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InKai^^tyif AYoutiQMother^ iB-17

THE

REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 305

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22.1985

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Budget Still Undecided

Fiscal Battle To Hit Peak In New Year

STOCKING STUFFER - Beaifort Cooty Hospital NTMS have beea belpiag oi4 the holiday spirit by seodiag oewboras home ia a haadmade Christmas stocUag dur* iag the moath of December. Sherry aad Fraakie Laagley

of WashiagtoB bold their aew mb. Chad Aathoay. who weighed ia at 4 poeads. 81/2 ot. He babys iaitials are oa each of the stockia(^ sent hmre. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

5. African Poiice Forcibly Exile Black Leader's Wife

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed black leader Nelson Mandela, was draped from her Soweto home at gunpoint by police Saturday when she refused to obey a government wder to leave, witnesses said.

A man who was among about 20 people in the house at the time said one policonan drew a pistol and

pointed it at Mrs. Mamlelas neck as she was forced out of her home into a waiting police car.

They dragged her and she was resisting bv holding onto dom^. (ito anything she could put her hands on. One riot squad policeman put a gun behind her neck. accordma to the witness, who spoke on conmtion of anonymity.

airport

Johan-

Oil Depot Explodes

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - An explosion ripped throu^ a petroleum storage depot in mis p(^ city on Saturday, killing three people, injuring at least 160, and touching off an oU-fed blaze that raged into the night, officials said.

From 700 to 800 firefi^ters were called in from throughout south-central Italy to battle the blaze, and air tanker planes dumped fire-retardant foam on the flames, said Renato Profili, a spokesman for the Naples city government.

Italys minister of civil protection, Giuseppe Zamberletti, declared a state of emergency in the area, where the fire kept blazing in two

dozen storage tanks more than 12 hours after the predawn explosion. .

Thick columns of chol^ black smoke darkened the sky for 20 square miles over the Bay of Naples.

Spokeswoman Anna Maria Greco, of the Civil Protection Ministry said a mothor and her ^wn daughter were killed when their house collapsed, blown down bv the ex|dosion cd the nearby oil facility (rf the state-owned AGIP company. She said one AGIP wOTker was killed and another was missing.

Nineteen people were hospitalized and 142 were treated for injuries but did not require hospitalization, she said.

Police said Mrs. Mandela was let go after being taken from Soweto and was not in custody. A close family friend said lawyers told her Mrs. Mandela was safe, apparently staying with friends or relatives.

A security guard at the ai Holiday Inn just outside nesburg city limits, where police had booked a room for Mrs. Mandela, said he saw her arrive about 6:45 p.m. at the front door.

He said she went at once to the airport to get a bus back to Soweto. The guard, who spoke on condition of anonymity, saia the Mndelas daughter, Zinzi, anrived with a lawyer soon aftoward ami raced off to the airpcut to find Mrs. Mandela.

In Pretoria, Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange said in a statement that Mrs. Mandelas eight-year-old "banning order had been relaxed and she was no l(mger banished to Brandfort, a small Orange Free State town.

But the revised mtler still prohibited Mrs. Mandela from stayinjg in the Johannesburg area, which includes the black township of Soweto, and six police officers arrived at midday to tell her she had to move.

The witness inside the house said (Please turn to A2)

ByCUFFHAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie first session of the 99th Congress that ended last week in acrimony over spending priorities will seem like a brief, ^te chat compared to the budget battles that lie ahead.

Unpr^edented balanced-budget legislatioo enacted this year ^ make the raucus exhausting 19B5 session tte longest in the last five years - only a prriude to mwe bitto* debates over government spending when Congress returns Jan. 21.

"I think this legislatioo is gmng to create a lot of frostbite and wowds and fiscal chaos next year, said Senate Minority Leader Robort C. Byrd, D-W.Va. "I think were in for a bad session.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dde, R-Kansas, wared that view oi ttie caning legislative year.

I think the first months going to be the best, Dole said. "We wont be

t____

Congress began this year arguing about the budget and ended the year the same way. In between, legi^tors frustrated about their in-al^ty to agree oi ways to reduce the deficit - running at a 8200 billion an-uial dip instoad passed the landmark measure aimed at forcing a balanced budget by 1991.

It seemed almost incidental that along the way this year Congress took time out to linger over the most sweeping overhaul of the federal tax code m decades.

The last major action Con^^ss todc before closing down last Friday was the House and Senate agreeing they could not cone to terms on a three-year, $74 billion deficit-re-duction package that had been promised by the budget lawmakers struggled to enact last August.

"We end the year on a rather dismal note, said Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Swate Budget Committee.

But there is general agreement that things will only get worse next year as Congress b^ins operating under the (Ht>cedures of the legislation co-sponsored by Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas; Warren Rudman,^

R-N.H., and Ernest Rollings, D-S.C.

The siKalled Gramm-Rudman bill remn^ the elimination of budget deficits through conventional legislatioo, or if the Congress and the White House cannot agree, through automatic spending cuts.

Debates over the failed deficit-reduction effort this year and a $368.2 billioi annibus spending measure approved at the close of the session demonstrated the anxiety with which legislators view the coming year.

nce both bills defined the base fron which future automatic cuts could be made, there was a hard

struggle fa virtually every dollar being appropriated a cut.

Under the Gramm-Rudman cedures, across-the-board cuts a iq>

1 proof up

to $11.7 billion are expected next March 1, with those cuts equally distributed between military and domestic spending. Meanwhile, deeper cuts ukely will be necessary to hit the statutoy deficit target of $144 billioi fa the 1987 fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1. \

Sumi^rs at the Gramm-Rudman legislation say the threat of the autonatic cuts will force the White

(PkasetumtoA-2)

Tobacco's Fate Left Undecided Until January

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has refused to enact a sweefang meaawraloMwtMiltbetBbaecoprogrambutSwLJkMaHdaBa, chief gponsa

of ttie l^islation, says the would have been vetoed even if it had

passed.

Legislation to revamp the federal tobacco program was tied up in a $74 Inllioo deficit-reduction package ap{Ht>ved last week by the House. But the Senate refused Friday to enact it.

Helms, a North Cardina R^blican, said Senate action now would only have led to a veto by President Reagan.

"He was certain to veto it, and iK^ully coola heads will prevail after the holiday recess. Helms said. Fa tobacco, he said, "All it amounts to is a delay.

With the failure to reach an accord on the tobacco program, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Jdm Block will have to announce by Dec. 31 the 1966 flueK^ured marketing quota under a formula set by the present law, which tobacco leaders had no^ to change. The proposed new law was expected to set lower quotas.

Thirty days after the quota announcement, flue^iured growers are scheduled to decide in a referendum whether they wish to be regulated for the next three years by the federal program of tobacco price guarantees and production controls.

Unless Congress can pass the new tobacco legislation shortly afta it returns from tte holidays Jan. 21, farmers may be voting without knowing what |xt)-gram wUl be in effect when they harvest their 1986 crop.

After allowing the federal cigarette tax to lapse at midnight Thursday to 8 cents, the House and Soiate sent President Reagan a bill Friday to restore the full tax retroactively and to keep it at the 16-cent level until March 15.

Concerned Citizens File Suit To Halt School Board

County oganization I ed suit in U.S. District Court in an effort to block operations of Pitt Countys (Consolidated Board of Education.

The suit, filed by a group calling itself the Concerned Citizens fa Justice, challenges the legality of the interim school bioard and asks that its work be halted.

In its petition, the citizens group contends the school board created by the Legislature to oversee con

solidation of Greenville and Pitt County schools is in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. That act requires approval by the Department of Justice of actions taken by local school boards.

The petition, filed in federal court in New Bern just before closing time Thursdav, asked that a special three-judge court be convened to hear the Concerned Citizens complaint.

The group also alleged that a law passed hy tm 1965 General Assembly

authorizing the merger and creation of the Coisolidated Board, and a later law adding three additional minority members to the board, were invalid. The petition said those laws did not have preclearance by the Justice Department.

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, could not be reached Saturday night.

There was no word on what disposition, if any, has been made of the petition by court officials.City Crews Stand Ready ... If Snow Comes

By STUARTSAVAGE - Reflecta SUffWrita

The chance of the Greenville area having a white Chriitmas is almost nil. It just neva snows in Pitt County atChristmas. ,

, But if it should snow over the Qiristinas holiday period * a at any other time during the coming winta months ~ the citys Public Works Dc^rtment and the states Department of Transpotation have plans to keep the streets and hi^ways open to traffic.

"We have thrM snow plows, one mota pader and two sand spreaders we can put into service with 30 minutes a an hours noce, Mayo AUen, the citys pubUc worta directa said last week. "Should we need more equip-meot, we have to rait it, but we have an agreement with a local GQDtracta to rent one a two motor graders.

Rut Alien said, "With the equipment we have, we can take care of the needs of Greenvule. We don't attempt to aO the streeM... only main arteries that carry most

-r->-

of the traffic.

Allen noted that there are certain streets with steep inclines (like Third Street at the Pitt Street intersection... Third near Reade... a steep hill on Overlook Drive) "we don't touch at all. We jiMt barricade those and let the kids have a good time on it.

, "We have dry sand stored unda a shelter... have salt oh hand in case its needed. Wboi it starts snowing, we get the equipment ready, Alien said. "We have the employees divided into two shifla - one day, one ni^ -so we can run the equipments hours a day.

"Snow doesnt give ms but "freezing rain

nd sleet... ice, is another matter, "puits the sand spreaders job. We keep one loaded and me other can be ready in 20 or 30 minutes. When theres ice, we spread (sand at) all intersections.

Les Haislip, a spokesman for the Transportation Department's Division 2 office, said "we prepare a plan about August... decide what streets, highways have pri

ority, which to use chonicals on, which to assi^ mota graders and snow idows to. Each piece of equipment is assigned a specific location to work.

Haislip said the DOT also "stockpiles chemicals: sodium chloride fa bare pavement routes. We wont push those roads immediately. We will let it accumulate, thoi apply sodium cMoide to create a slush so car tires make direct contact with the pavement and delay pushing until the slush builds up), and "calcium chloride fa bridge decks, because its fasta acting, and fa use on roads if the tempaature is below 20 degrees."

Sodium chloride, he said, is not effective if the temperature drops below 20.

In the eight counties in Division 2, the DOT has 48 mota graders and 60 snow plows, Haislip said. "We work around the clock... no matter what time a snow starts... and continue to work until all roads are clear.

"The iMiorities are primary roads, then main secondary paved roads, then Mcondary feeda roads, then sol ...

roaos.

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes, saying the chance of having an accident increases when the weather is bad, said drivers should be aware (rf winta driving hazards.

"Anticipate situations that call fa reduced speed -slick road surfaces, poa visibility, turnii^ maneuvers, stopping, intersections and bridges, he said.

*^ake sure the windshield, rear and side windows are free ci ice, snow a fog, and make sure headlights and tailights are clean so otna drivers can see you, he said.

"(^mpensate fa bad weather, Holmes said, by using low beams and turning on directional signals well in a^ vanee of a turn, allowing extra space between you and the car ahead since rain, snow a ice on streets increase the cars stopping distance, avoiding hard, sudden braking which coiud lock the wheels andi cause a skid (instead, pump the brakes to give the car more traction with the road) and watch out fa icy spots which may appear tm bridges, unda shaded areas a at intersections. .J

Th Daily Rffcor. Giinrilf. N.q

Sunday. Dactnber 22.1985

Birtuif

Mr. J. Sherwood Barbour, 66, died Friday at his home, 1700 W. Batley Road. IBs funeral wiU be conducted at 2 |>.m. Sunday in the Wilkersoo Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hu^ Burlington. Burial will be in Pkiewood Memorial Park.

; Mr. Barbour spent his early life in : Sinithfield and bad been a Greenville ; resident since 1947. A memba* of Immanud Baptist Church, be was the owna d Greaiville Mota Parts unlil his retirement. He was a veta*-an of Wald War n, having served in the U S. Army in the Asiatic-Pacific Theata.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ga-tnide M. Barbour; a son, Steven M. Barbour of the bane; a daughter, Mrs. Kay B. Ellingtoo (rf Greenville, and two sistas, Mrs. Ekse Parish of Ralei^ and Mrs. Delia B. Johnsaiirf Turberville, S.C.

Memorials may be made to the Immanuel Baptist Church Building Fund.

Grimes

ROBERSONVILLE - Mildred

l^yla Grimes, 78, died Saturday mning. Ha funml wiU be o-(hMHed Maiday at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. Hanrid TVa. Biuial will fidlow Oanetery.

Walesa May Face New Indictment

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - SoUdar-' ity founder Lech Walesa said he was Urid Saturday that the govemmat will indict him on a charge of slandering election officials by ques-ticming their voter turnout figure fa the Octoba elation.

Walesa said a state prosecuta in Gdansk told him the investigatiai into his case had been complete and an indictmat was being {M^pared.

Legal sources annated with the case, who spoke a conditia of anonymity, said a trial date had bea set, but courts namally begin a trial about a math after the investigation is completed.

Walesa has not ban brought to trial by Polands Communist government sina he gained prominena in I960 with the founding of the now-atlawed Solidarity fra trade unia. He wa the Nobel Pace Prize in 1963.

The government allaes Walesa slandered election officials by releasing lower voter tumat figures for the parliamentary elations than their official count. He faces a maximum two-yar prison sentena or a stiff fine if cavicted.

The govanmat said the turnout was nearly 79 percent, while Solidarity, which had called for a voter b^cott, aid it was closer to 66 per-

ant.

Western analysts in Warsaw aid that if the case is tried, it was likely Walesa would be fined rather than imprisoned. They said this would allow the government to maintain credibility and avoid international repercussions that would likely ac-cmnpany a decision to jail Walesa.

Walesa, reached by telephone in Gdansk, called the charges ridiculous and said he w^s well prepared for a trial.

Walesa said the government alleges he used offensive words in his statements on the election turnout, that he erroneously reported low turnout figures and that his actions undermined the results of the elections.

All three of these points are absurd, he said.

In Warsaw, meanwhile, the Communist Party Central Committee c(H)cluded a two-day meeting and announced the 10th party congress would be held the third week of next June.

The congress, the first since the outlawing of Solidarity under martial law in 1982, will focus on determining the... ]^rogress in building socialism in Poland and on mapping out its long-range objectives, me official news agency PAP reported.

Congress...

(Continued from A-l)

House, Congress and the public to form a consensus about how best to attack deficits.

But (^pnents say that is fantasy. They look at the way budget deliberations have gone this year and see the worst for next year.

Next year is going to be absolute-aceful in terms of how we

il with real problems, said Rep. David Obey, D-Wis.

Lwt week, on the House floor, Rep. Silvio 0. Conte. R-Mass., the top Rqxiblican on the House Appropria-tioiK Committee, warned nis colleagues, You wait until we get back here in January and February.

This House will be paralyzed. There will be chaos here in the House, he said.

I ask you, I ask this House, where are we going to get another $11.7 billion (in cuts), when we cannot even meet the target now, Conte said.

There will be cuts everywhere, he said. Everything will go down the drain because this House panicked and passed Gramm-Rudman.

Domenici, though, looks to Gramm-Rudman to produce move

ment on the deficit issue.

This bill may be the last real chance to get the president and the congressional leadership together next year to put t(^ether a budget that gets us to the $144 billion deficit and puts the government on a path toward a balanced budget, Domenici said.

Talk of President Reagan and Congress getting together on the deficit issue has almost become a kind of shorthand way of saying it will be necessary for Reagan to give up his opposition to some tax increases and reductions in the Pentagon budget in order to tame deficits.

I think therell have to be some tax enhancement, Domenici said.

Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the assistant House majority leader, said that in the next year well see great tests of the White House and the Congress. And there will be a test of the countrys will to endure the painful actions necessary to shrink the governments addiction to red ink.

The only easy cuts in the budget are ususally the phony ones, Foley said, and we are through with the phony ones.

' - f

France Expected To Banish Man Who Caused Courtroom Standoff

in___________________

Surviving are her tnisband, Alton E. Grimes ^. ; two sons, Alton Ed Grimes Jr. and Rob^ Leonard Grimes, both d Robersonville; a siste*, Mrs. Ernestine Aknrft of RoborsonviUe, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8:30 p.m. Sunday at the fimerallKMne.

Jordan

SNOW HILL - Miss Linda Jordan of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Saturday mon^ in Pitt County Memorial HosfHtal. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Porter

Mr. Claude Porter (rf 1015 Colniial Ave. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Fueral arrana-ments will be announced by Hardee s FunoalHmne.

NANTES, France (AP) - A Justice Ministry spokesman said Saturday that the Moroccan gunman who caused a 35-hour courtroom standoff with police after taking 32 hostages could be sent home in a few days.

The spokesman, not identified by name under government procedure, said an order already had been filed for expelling Abdel Karim Khalki.

Khalki, 33, was released from French prison Nov. 29 after serving 3>^ years for armed robboy.

On Thursday morning be burst into a Nantes courtro(Hn during the robbery trial of two men he had befriended in jail, intending to fm them.

An app^ by police to that same sense ol friMdship, and a {nomise to expel Khalki to Mnocco, ended the takeover on a daitened runway at the Nantes airport Friday night.

According to press reports, Khalki penetrated the courtroom after surprising a lone guard outside and disarming him Justice Ministe- Robert Badinte-pledged Saturday that in the coming days measures to improve the security in the courts will be ouUined

Exile...

(Continued frmA-l) that after a standoff that lasted several hours, police called reinforcements and a riot squad arrived, climbing over a fence to get into the yard.

Armored personnel carriers had surrounded the bouse and sealed ^f the block.

Family members told reporters later they also saw a policeman pull a gun and point it at Mrs. Manilas neck or shoulder, but Mandela family lawyers said they saw no weapm drawn. A police spokesman in Pretoria said he doubted any office would do so.

Mrs. Mandela, a 50-year-old social worker, was confined to Brandfort in 1977 in a renewal of banning orders that also prohibited her from being quoted in South Africa, from meeting more than one Ders( at a

time, from attending gatherings and from being on scboolpremises.

Mrs. Mandela has not returned to BrandfcHl since an arson attack badly damaged her home last August. She was notified in November that the house was repaired and she had to return, but did not do so.

The revised order allows Mrs. Mandela to once again attend social gatherings, but does not affect oU^r restrictions.

She has flouted several provisions of her banning order by speaking at news conferences and at funerals for riot victims.

Mrs. Mandela went into a Johannesburg clinic for four days earlier this month, suffer^ fnnn exhaustion and hypertension, after several tense weeks.

Her husband underwent prostate gland surgery in Cape 'Town in November, and there was widespread speculation he might be released after 23 years in prison.

After two years in custody. Nelson Mandela was sentenced to life in prison in 1964 for plotting sabotage. At the time, he was head of the armed wing of the African National Congress. 'The ANC is the major guerril-

MOO REWARD OFFERED

For tiu* information Ivad-ing to th(> rt>turn of a hat k 4x8 sfi'cl fraiiK' livestock trailer taken from a packhouse shelter near Mcfjouan Cross roads. Contact Duiquit Mills at 756-1601 after 6:00 p m.

CITY OF GREENVILLE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

City Hall and all administrative offices will be closed on Wednesday, December 25 and Thursday, December 26,1985.

The Public Works Department will provide backyard refuse service on Monday, December 23, and Tuesday, December 24..0n Friday, December 27, front yard pickup only will be provided for garbage and trash. Large refuse containers will be emptied during the Christmas week.

GREAT buses will operate on a regular schedule on Christmas Eve and on Thursday, December 26. Buses will not run on Christmas Day.

Recreation and Parks gymnasiums will close at 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve and will be closed on Christmas Day and on Thursday, December 26. River Birch Tennis Center will be closed Christmas Day only, and River Park North will be closed December 25 and 26.

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed on Tuesday, December 24, and on Christmas Day, December 25.

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

and all necessary steps Will be taken to prevent this from happening again.

The drama bc^n when Khalki raced into the courtromn, grabbed presiding Judge Dominique Bailhadie by the throat and ord^ five pdice guards to surrender their weapons.

Khalki handed the weapons to his two friends, George Courtms, 38, and Patrick Thiolet, 24. Two other defendants being tried at the same time <m lesser, related charges, left the courtroom and were arrested outside.

Khalki, a self-fxtKlaimed Islamic fundamentalist who claimed links to the radical Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal, acted out of a sense of generosity and ftioidship, Pc^ce Ccxn-missiooer Robert Broussard said later.

The three gunmoi - all considered small-time, but dangotius su> roidered after releasii^ the last (rf tbdr 32 hostages. No me was hurt, but fm neariy 35 hours, the three tm*-

Th^ insisted m hve, dose^ip televisim coverage and used it to make rambling mmands and complaints about French justice, society

m gmeral and Middle last politics.

You came here to judge someone, CoutUms told his juixMa as a television crew allowed inside receded the scene. Now you find yourselves in a positim of beinig judged yourselves. How does it feel?

Broussard said he cmvinced Cour-tois and Thiolet to give up by em-

pbasiziog that Khalki had risked his life to free them and they should return the favor by alloiring him to return hmne.

Courtois hdd reporters later that given Khalkis interventioo, the fact that his life and freedom wo m-dangered, it was normal to exchange our freedom against his.

Although Mmoccan dUplmaatic official in France aided French police, it was assumed Khalki would be tried once be was returned to Morocco.

Hospital Chopper Crashes, Kills 3

LONG PINE, Neb. (AP) - Sear-clKrs early &turday found the wreckage a helicopter that crashed m its way to take an injured b^ from one hospital to another, killing

rorized a courtroom full (tf peo^, th^ilot and nurses aboanl. Fedon

red that The helicopter, which disappeared investiga

Friday night, was found in a snallow Mene Sat

fired into a crowd and declared__

th^ would rather die than go back to prism.

la group fighting apartheid, the system und^ which 5 millim whites ride and dmy rights to 24 millim blacks.

Mandela, 67, stiU is widely rmard-ed as the most important black leader in Smth Africa. There have been repeated appeals, at home and abroad, for the government to release him and start n^otiating with the ANC.

Mrs. Mandela is a senior member of the anti-apartheid movement. She has been banned for all but a year since 1963.

Friends said Mrs. Mandela decided against returning to Brandfort, r^rdless of consequences, after the arsm attack m the home and clinic she had built there. Sbe blamed se-

Friday night, _______________

valley about 20 ndles smth d this nortlH^ntral Nebraska community, said Tom Randall, a flying service owner who joined the search.

We were in hopes that maybe a beacm light m strobe wmld be going, or if there was a survivor, they would signal us, but there was no chance of that, said Ran^.

Hie craft was flying from Good Samaritan Hosjutal, in Kearney in southern Nebraska, to Brown County Hospital, in Ainsw(Mth in northern Nebraska, to take the injured boy to diildrens Memorial Hospital, in Omaha m the states eastern border.

Dim (^tana, 8, who was hit by a car while sledding, was instmd taken by.ambulance to Childrens Memorial, where he was listed in serious conditim Saturday.

Buffalo County Sheriff Frank Di-nem identified the crash victims as Craig Bwidm, 32, and nurses Nancy Brai^, 32, aiKl Joan Brown, 28, all of Kearney.

Federal Aviatim Administratim investigates arrived at the crash scene Saturday, Dineen said.

cun

Desmmd Tutu

Jrity police for the attack.

Andean Bishop Desme was asked in a telepbme interview abmt Mrs. Mandelas expulsion from Soweto and he said, We move from the ridiculous to the mee ridiculous.

The black minister, winner of the 1984 Ndtel Peace Prize, added: Why not lift Uk banning order cen^etely? What is the pent of saying you can go anywhere except to your home? It is just part of the stu-of this government. Theyve trying to break her spirit, harassing her, doing all kinos of things, but theyve failed dismally. All theyve done is increased her stature in the black community and the international community.

He said that instead of talking to black leaders, the white authonties reckon they can brazen it mt. But I dmt think they will be able to do so. It leaves me with a great sadness, because they are destroying a great country.

Card of Thanks

We are truly grateful for the many kindnesses shown James during his illness and the many expressions of sympathy accord ed us at the time of his death We extend a special thanks to the doctors and staff at Pm County Memorial Hospital for the professional services given him Knowing that others care has been a great comfort and will be remembered with heartfelt appreciation

The family of James K. Vinea

Maya funfilled Christmas be yours, as we say, "thanks to all our friends"

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Card of Thanks

To the Staff of PCMH, Home Health Service and the many churches and friends for the kindness that youve Vf* shown toward my mother, Mrs. Lillian Simms during her illness and death, thank you.

God bless all of you one by one.

The Clemons and Cov PamiliAa

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Th Daily ftoflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 22.1986 A-3

Parking Renewal Highlights wUl be featured

HOSPITALIZED Actress Doana Reed, htagUme star of The Donna Reed Show and more recently on Dallas, is hospitalized in Los Angelese. Doctors said Miss Reed, who was being treated for a bleeding uker, has bei diagnosed as having pancreatic cancer.

All Greenville citizens residinig in residential controlled parking areas A and B must renew pming permits by Feb. 14, according to Greaivilles engineering and inspections department. The parking permit decals exinre Dec. 31.

The annual cost fw renewal is $5 for each decal requested, and the (tecals may be jHirchased at the Engineering and Inspections Office located on the third flotH- of the Conununitv Building at the OMmer (k Fourth and Greene streets.

For more information 752-4137.

Featured Speaker

Dr. Walter Barbe, ediUM-hvchief of the childrens magazine

Highlights will be featured speaker at Learning Styles and the Language Arts, a twcniay conference fw teachers sponsored by East Carolina Univmity Jan. 23-24.

The event is the annual Mary Lois Staton Reading-Language Arts Conference and is set for Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. Conference sponsor is the ECU Departoent of Elementary EdiKation.

Other speakers include Dr. Len Schaiper of Eastern New Mexico State University, Drs. Patrick Biz-zaro and Karen Scriven of the ECU English department. Dr. Thomas Rakes of Memphis State University and Dr. Sondra Rakes of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich publishing firm.

Persims interest^ in attend the conference should register with the ECU School of Education. Cmtinuing education credit is available.

British Hostage Tapes Appeal For Help, Says Time Is 'Short'

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Kidnapped British journalist Alec Collett urged British officials in a videotape made public Saturday to free Arans jield in Britain so Moslem extremists :-will release him after nine months in ^ptivity.

: I assure you that time is short, <hllettstrsed.

: His appeal came amid a Christmas ^urry of efforts to secure the release :*of American and French hostages :held by Shiite Moslem extremists in Lebanon.

; Terrv Waite, the archbishop of >Canterburys envoy seeking to free

four American captives, said in a telephone call to news agencies in Beirut that he wanted to meet with Colletts captiMs.

As Im here, I would like to meet face-to-face with those people who are holding Alec Collett ana I hope they wUl contact me, he said without elaborating.

Waite returned to Beirut Friday for his third visit since launching a one-man mercy mission Nov. 13 and told a news conference he carried just and fair proposals to put to the Americans ^ite kidnappers. He

has since gone underground to await contact with the extremists.

Collett was on a 10-minute videotape delivered to Beiruts leading independent daily, An-Nahar, late Fnday night and released Saturday.

He gave no deadline for freeing Arab prisoners in Britain, and did not say what would happen to him if Prime Minister Margaret T^tchers Conservative government refused to comply. The government has repeatedly declared it will not give in to extremist demands.

ECU Scholarships

Joseph 0. Watson Jr. of Prospect Hill and Jeffery Lippert (rf Wood-bridge, Va., both senior students in the East Carolina University Department of Piditical Sdrai, are the recipirats cS ma jm* scholarships at ECU.

Watson is a reci^nent (rf one (rf 18 Gravely Foundation scholarships given to ECU students this year. Tne awards, each totaling $1,000, go toward a students tuition and fees.

He is a graduate of George Washington High School, I^anrifi Va. and the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Watson of Prospect Hill. He is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Pi Sigma Phi iKMHir societies and was selected to serve as a legislative intern in the N.C. GeneralAssonbly earlier this year.

Jeffery Lippert received a $500 University Book Exchange Scholarship.'The s(m (rf David and Mona Lippert of Woodbridge Va., he graduated from Gar-Field Senior High School. His campus memberships include the ECU umcert Choir, Pm Eta Sigma and Phi Mu Alpha Inmor societies, and the campus Army ROTCdetachmmit.

Upon graduation, Lippert will be conunissioned a secoiKl lieutenant in the U.S. Army and hopes to serve in the Military Intelligence Corps.

Energy Assistance

A total of 4,210 Pitt County residents have applied f(H- Low In-

House Members Appeal To Ortega To Lift Ban

WASHINGTON (AP) Seventy-eight House members have sent an appeal to Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega urging him to lift his governments draconian restrictions on freedom of expression and worship.

. The Nicaraguan leader, however, said Saturday the letter should have . been sent instead to President Reagan, since the state of emergency exists because we are victims of a terrorist and aggressive policy of the government of^ Unit-: edStates.

The letter, dated Wednesday, said limitations on civil liberties in .Nicaragua can only result in increasing its isolation with the world community.

It added that the measures rein-. force the perception that Nicaragua has chosen the totalitarian pam. The tetter was signed by 45 Republicans and 33 Democrats.

An attached summary of San-dinista actions against organized religion said an Oct. 15 decree suspending civil'liberties coincided with the government shutdown of a Catholic church newsletter after only one issue.

At the same time, it said the decree required all sermons to be submitted in advance to state censors and all

rams planned for broadcast on no Catlica also were to be censored.

The crackdown also included restrictions on freedom of speech, travel and assembly and the nght to strike. Curbs were placed on the protection of privacy in the home an(lthe mails as well.

Ortega has said the measures were necessary to guarantee final victory over the U.S.-backed resistance forces. He said the liberties will remain suspended until the United States accepts the legitimacy of the Sandinista revolution.

about the Congress members letter in a speech &tur-day to the closing session of the Nicaraguan legislature, Ortega said, It is evident that the U.S. Congress has also committed itself to the terrorist actions of the United States against Nicaragua.

Nicaragua has accused the United States of supplying the anti-San-dinista rebels, called Contras, with surface-to-air missiles like the one that shot down a Nicaraguan hcilicopter Dec. 2. The Reagan administration has denied supplying any lethal weapons to the Contras.

Hawaiian Beach Has 25~Foot Surf

Crimestoppers

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

HONOLULU (AP) Monstrous surf of up to 25 feet pounded the north shores of Oahu and Kauai islands Saturday, capsizing a cruise boat and forcing professional surfers to postpone a contest until the waves slackened.

Public beaches were closed and lifeguards warned sightseers to keep their distance from the waves, whicn forecasters said were generated by a storm far to the northwest of the islands.

A few crazy surfers braved the giant waves at Waimea Bay, but all other famed surfing spots such as the Banzai Pipeline, Sunset Beach and Makaha were abandoned, said lifeguard Capt. Ivan Harada.

On Kauai, a 35-foot cruise boat anchored in Hanalei Bay was swamped and capsized early Saturday. The lone crewman aboard the boat was rescued by a helicopter, said police Lt. Clayton Arinaga.

The worlds top professional surfers entered in the Trim World Cup of Surfing meet had been waiting for several days for good surf. They now have to wait for the waves to get smaller and easier to ride, said meet spokesman Joe Teipel.

The waves washed sand and debris onto Kamehameha Highway at Haleiwa and Sunset Beach on Oahu, but there were no reports of property damage, police said.

Acecidents

Investigated

Three auto accidents, none involving injuries, occurred Friday^ ac-CQoxling to Greenville police reports.

William Kevin Harris of 109 Jay Circle was charged with a stop sign violation in connection with a 5:21 p.m. accident on Wilson Street. According to police records, Harris ran a stop sign and collided with a car being driven by Martha Underwood Branch, 200 Vance St. Ms. Branch was charged with improper equipment.

Damage to Harris car was estimated at $2,800, while damage to Ms. Branchs car was listed at $2,400.

Linda Dianne Newton, 405A Roundtree Drive, was charged with a stop light violation after her vehicle collided with the rear of a car being driven by Susan Johnson Trueblooa, 207 Beth St. The incident occurred on Reade Circle at Evans Street at around 5:29 p.m.

Damage to Ms. Newtons car was listed at $200. Ms. Truebloods car received approximately $900 in damages.

Police charged Susan Nancy Sekella of N.C. 33 with a safe movement violation in connection witti a 4:30 p.m. accident on Greenville Boulevard. Police reports indicate that Ms. Sekella was making a left turn when she entered the path of a car being driven by George Edward Joyner of Route l.Ayden.

Ms. Sekellas car received some $500 worth of damages, as did Joyners car.

Burglary

Police Sgt. R.W. Benton on Saturday reported that approximately $1,047.25 worth of items was stolen from the Keels Warehouse flea market. TTie burglar enter the northeast door of the warehouse and stole a variety of goods from a table, according to Bentons report.

come Energy" Assistance Program funds, according to coordinator Debbie Ryals. She presented a report on the program at the regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Deparment of Social Services Friday.

Mrs. Ryals said applications continue to be taken for the Crisis Intervention Program. Applicants must have a life-threatenmg crisis that is heat-related.

Amendments to the fiscal year 1965-86 budget were discussed, including new allocations and line item transfers.

Library Closing

Sbei^rd Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday in observance of Christmas. The library will resume its normal operating schedule at 9 a.m. Thursday.

Closlny dt 2 PM (Mnhi^r 24th C hrislnids 1 ve VVe Will Kp-0|)eii FridaV. Dectniih^'r 27th at our reitular hours

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Rev. Willis Wilson, Pastor

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Sunday Opinion^Kennedy Action Shocks, But May Be Best Route

Democrats in North Carotina can tell the national party a thing or two about finding candidates for state office.

For awhile there prime candidates were announcing they would not seek the U.S. Senate seat being relinquished by Sen. John East, R-N.C., almost faster than one could count. There are candidates now, of course, and perhaps there will be others as senatorial prospects realize an opportunity is at hand.

Apparently the malaise has spread to the Democratic national party. One who had been considered virtually a sure candidate. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has announced that he will not seek the Democratic nomination for president in 1968.

I have decided that the best way to advance the values that you and I share peace on earth, economic growth at home, compassion to all Americans is to be a United States senator and not a candidate for president of the United States, the senator said.

know that this decision means that I may never be president, but the pursuit of the presidency is not my life. iHiblic service is.

Sen. Kennedys announcement was a shocker to Democrats, although there are plenty of presidential possibles standing in the wings.

He knows he can be blocked from the White House for eight years while the ultimate winner in 1988 serves a potentisd eight years. Perhaps Kennedy is aware, too, that the tides are running against his familys political philosophy at present and a loss for president in 1988 might be wo^ than living to fight another day.

The mood of the nation can swing rather quickly and Kennedy may be thinking a more opportune time to seek the presidency could be in the future. In the meantime he is virtually certain to maintain a visible national leadership role in the U.S. Senate.

Courts Will Let Camera Test Run

An experiment has been under way in North Carolina for the past year which could add a new (hmension to coverage of trials by the news media.

Exj^rimentally, the North Carolina courts have been alloMdng courtroom still photography and television. A determination is to be made as to whether the presence of photographers and television cameras is detrimental to court proce^ngs. The use of cameras in the courtroom is carefully controlled so that the photographers and television equipment are unobtrusive.

N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Branch has said the experiment will be extended for another year. He said the court has not had time to determine the effect of visual coverage of trials.

*We havent had time to hear from the judges, Branch said. There really has been no urgency about it. ^

' However, he said he personally thought the expiment had worked well. I think in the appellate court, we have no pro-l)lem with it.

. The experiment was begun in 1982 and was to last one year' but an extension was requested by broadcasters. It has also been requested by broadcasters that the requirement that equipment be confined to a booth in the court room be eliminated. Representatives have cited the difficulty of locating such booths in many court rooms. Some resident judges have also been uncooperative about allowing cameras to cover the proceedings.

Many states already allow television and still cameras in the courtrooms. In North Carolina we have a beginning. It is an idea whose time has come and by all means we should continue visual coverage of court proceedings.

Alvin

Toylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Loretta Grantham, our auniMr iBlarB rerartor, haa returned to The Daily Reflector for some dnatmas holidays work.

She always has an interesting story about student hie at Chapel Hill.

During this semester, she recalled, a large dog wandered into one of her classes. He qmtted a Burger King bag beside Loretta's desk.

The dog vociferously jumped on the bag and began tearing it apart.

A stem professor stopped the class and said, Miss Grantham, will you please subdue the canine.

Loretta eyed the dog, who

was belligerently ripping at the Bur^ King bag, and suggested that perhaps someone else should subdue him.'

Then came the inevitable voice from the back of the room,its Herb.

Nonsense, the dog couldnt even read.

TIs the season to eat ... and eat... and eat and put on weight.

It is unavoidable. There is food everywhere during the Quristmas season, at office parties and other-gatherings. If it isnt a full course meal there are lots of goodies around to munch on. Then on the big day Wed

nesday most of us will face a

and all the omer (fishes which help make Christmas the family day of the year.

What to do? Enjoy it. Maybe it will mean a few more pounds during December, but Christmas calls for feasting. ^

Just remember that January is for dieting. It is a cold and somber month and certainly a good time to cut down on the calories and drop off the pounds gained in De<^ber. After all, by then it wont be but a few months until beach season.

Fear of fat permeates us all during the holiday

season. We know what the extra calories will do but we eat Hke there is norow.

One friend commented as she eyed an hors doeuvre, Well, whats one more. Being fat is not a crime, yet. Nbtyet,butitdoespe^oo themhidL > .

Christmas means food, hm and parties. We should never forget, however, the true meaning of the holiday and it is something that we should contemplate during the season.

Your columnist, and everyone at The Daily Reflector, wishes all our readers a Merry Christmas!

Paul

O'Connor

Space Empty, State Leases

RALEIGH If you owned your own borne, would you move out of it, leave it vacant and pay rent to live some^ceelse?

^ PnnaUy not, but then youre not tbe state Nortb Carolina.

North Carolina state government owns a great many empty buildings. But this year it is also leasing 1.8 million square feet of office and warehouse space at an annual cost of $9.5 million.

Sounds a bit ridiculous, doesnt it? Thats what the Legislature thought when it came across those numbers last spring. A special l^islative study cmnmission started studying the situation this month.

There are a lot of reas(ms for the contradiction of renting space while youve got empty space. But Linda Powell, a senior legislative fiscal analyst, boiled the matter down to its simi^t fwm. She said, We have been very weak in that area of long-range planning. Its the whole idea of planning where were, going and

where we are gmng to be. Until we do that i^anning, its always amng to be pieconeal. (Mrs. Powell us^ the pronoun we to be polite. It wouldnt be her job to plan out (rffice space.)

The current situation has developed because of two trends. First, state government has grown tremeiMKxisly over the past sevml decades, creating a need for mwe office space. Second, through the use of community-based programs, many ci the states hosfHtals and treatment centers have seen their daily populations drop tremendously.

On the (me band, m(e office space was needed, and on the other there was a surplus of space designed for the treatment of patients.

Rupert Conyers of the State Property Office said that two-handed mismatch is a common imoblem. Often the space that is open does not fit tbe office configuration that is needed by tbe agency that needs more space.

A classic example of this occurred at the old Rex Hospital which tbe state bought in 1961 for use by tbe Empktyment Security Commission. A great deal d w(Hk bad to be done to turn semi-private rooms into (rffice space. The m(Hgue, fix* example, had to unde^o considerable renovation before it was useful for any other purpose. ,

Robert Powell, a state budget analyst, told tbe commission that some Q tbe vacant space just isnt ft for use. (He also said some (rf tbe space being used is unfit finr human occupation. But thats another story.) Many d these building have gone so long without renovation that they are dangerous.

A special provision to tbe budget in 1965 oirected state agencies to move operations, whenever feasible, out of leased property and into stat^owned buikhnffi. Ray DeBruhl, state property officer,

, said that seemingly sensible provision had drawn com

plaints. That effort, be said, is increasing tbe concentratkm of state offices in tbe few counties ne Wake, Burke and Wayne which have large state physical plants.

Represoitatives of tbe Dqmrtment of Human Resources did have some good news for the commission. The population of Dorothea Dix Hos{tal IS way down and many buildings are now being converted to (rffice use f(x DHR. In all, DHR has been moved out of 82,000 square feet of leased space in Wake County. Future riovatioos will open evm more space and that wiU create a ripple effect throughout state govenunoit, helptng more agoicies move out of leased space.

But Rep. C.R. Edwards, D-Cumberland, ccxnmission chairman, said the DHR move is not OMugh. The commission has to direct the Legislature into some long-range planning to eliminate tbe leasing contradiction the state faces today.

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Terrorism And The Soviets

WASHINGTON - For years, the Eastern bloc has been reluctant to distioguish between popular revolutions and temrism. While no ra-tiooal American believes the Soviet Unioo is the mastermind d world upheaval, Moscow has armed, train-ea and financed terrorists.

But terrorism is a cancer which is now enveloping the Soviet Unioo. Last vear, the Soviets found themselves seventh in the list (tf countries most targeted by terrorists. This year, Moscow has had a dio(domat shot and others kidnapped

in Lebanon.

Being a target (tf terrorists seems to have shaken s(Mne sense into the Kremlin. Later this month, Moscow and Washington will complete negotiations on a deal to combat ki^pping and hijacking. The two superpowers are expect to exchange letters agreeiitt toa common commitment to fignt terrorism, which will be follow^ by a U.N. resolution condemning it.

This expected acccMxl may mark a significant advance in the fi^t inst Muslim, Christian and Jew-hit men, among others. Tourists

.aga

James J. Kilpatrick

Budget Bill Is Ticking Bomb

WASHINGTON - President Reagan signed the Deficit Reduction Act on the morning of Dec. 12. Tha^ same afternoon. R^ Mike Synar, D Okla., took on a thankless but necessary task; He brought suit in a three-jiM^e federal court challenging the key triggenng mechanism of this lunatic piece of I^islation.

Membm of Cimgress will discover when they go home for Christmas that few of their constituents have any real understanding of how the act works or what it may entail. This is radical legislation. I would argue the proposition that it is the most pernicious act of Congress since the Ahen and Seditkm Acts of 1796. Our legkilators have given an unsuspec-^ nabon a Chritinas

nicelitttetickiMliMelMinb

sb wil

present that

The bomb wil start going off nexi (MJan. MtheConoeisioan Bntet Offiee 90) aa^ Officf (g ManageiiMiit and arelbliksni

mainder of this fiscal year. They will estimate outgo and income, siditract one from tbe other, and come up with a figure predicting the deficit. Their figure goes to the General Accoun-tii^ Office (GAO) for review and forwarding to the president.

It is confidently assumed that the estimated deficit will be so large that it will trigger the acts demand for automatic ac^08S-th^board cuts in about half tbe federal budget. The best guess is that roughly $12 billion will Mve to be chopped out of spending that has been scheduled between now and Sept 30.

On Feb. 1, President Reagan is to aimounce the cuts be will make (the process is called sequestering ) in order to meet the target The cuts will take effect on March 1 unleas Congress intervenes by formal fail or iring the presidiaos hfosnchbillQrRSoiulifln

(.0MB)

signature, klielytepnas. all this

expedited appeal. Synar and his counsel will be relying chiefly on the Supreme Courts (anobuut decision of June 1963 in what is shown as the Chadha case. The case involved an East Indian alien whose visa had expired. The Justice Department ordered that he not be deported, but the House of Representatives attempted to nuUify^that derision by a legislative veto. The Supreme Court brid 64 that the prooedure violated the Constitutions basic principle of anmtion of powers.

That same principle. Synar contends, is violated ^ tbe complex mechanism by wfairii the CBO, 0MB and GAO in effect can compel a proidnit to perform certain acts. I bink hes ri^ in that contention. If theSiiiremeCourtagreeswithSynir reduring a 3 pereent mid sloas (hi trigger by March 1, the cnase in spenlini for ehsdiEd saqiNMering wUI be Itehwheniiebig

While

win occur

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going on, other qmnrs lawsuit

Are we then back to squnre one? Not aseessarily. The law contains a fOback provisioo; U the Senate and the Homw am on a big afgvaving ikl HHHCk MHM HhIIV

and tbe president sigi^ the bill, all would 00 forward as Wore. But this fallba( provision strikes at the very heart of the law. Dngress alreacty has power to ordain sudi reductions. What it lacks is guts. The whole idea has been to give (fongrcss an excuse for doing w&t it is poUtkaUy difficult t^ otherwise. ^We dkhit kill Amtrak. Tbe computer did it. Assume for the moment that everything falls into place for fiscal 196546. ffly in Februaiy of next year, Reagan must submit ms budget for l9864rUDder the law he must show a deficit of not more than $144 billion. Budget Director James Miller vows that Reagan can bring off this miracle wittUNit raismg taxes, touching Social Security or scheduled in-for defensa.

This is when thtldg biMb goes off. Reagan will have to order half the cuts from military spenring, half firom Bon-miktary items. To meet this draconian goal for 1967. he wiU have to mew aV the cMbachi hi sassmmndsdlnt year ago

may someday feel safe to travel tbe world.

But beyond the exchange of letters, the Soviets must work aggressively to dismantle training camps for terrorists in Moscow-sponsom South Yemen and Bulgaria; halt the supply of guns and ammunition to terrorists by Eastern-bloc arms dealers, and help apprehend terrorists who are fleeing the West. If the Russians are to k)in the real world, theyll need real-world tactics.

The Detroit Board of Education has voted to install permanent metal detectors at the main entrances of most of its high schools to prevent the widespread use of gims in those school.

A recent study by tbe Bureau of Labor Statistics reveals that, of the 11.4 millkm workers displaced be

tween 1979 and 1964, 5.5 million received no advance notice d their laycrff. Of the 60 percent who found new jobs, fewer than half were earning as much as they had in their former positions.

Deposit Insurance that 110 banks have

The Federal (^. estimates that failed so far this year, inluding 56 farm institutions.

State and local environmental officials may be inspecting plant air pollution violations, but theyre not doing a thorough job. Thats tbe conclusion of a recent General Accounting Office report. A survey by the congressional agency found that in fiscal 1964, about 95 percoit of the 29,886 stauonary sources were inspected, but 39 percent of the inspections were not Mrformed sufficiently well to detect violations.

The Daily Reflector

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entitled to uee for pwblloallon eN news n pwDHened neraiA. All rights of pubiicaiions of tpecirt dtapalchee here are alao

umrtDPmssmBniATKmAL

Michael * Putzvl

WASHINGTON (AP)Well, hes oot a lame duck yet. climactk paaeage Iqr the House of a major r^

federal income tax law, coming as it did after what

What's This About Lame Duckery?

The D>|y Ftoflectof, GrnvUte, N.C._Sunday. December 22.190S

^ly was an equally dramatic setback for Ronald ik eanier, (tenonslrated that this sec-

Reagan one week ccuuci, ucumusiraicu inai uiis sec ood-term president still wiejds impressive political clout.

. Last week, after a revolt by Reagans own Republicans in the House blocked the measure even before it could be brought to a vote on tbe floor. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. challenged the president to come up with 50 to 75 GOP suppo^rs or let the bill (he.

If tbe president i^y cares about tax refcnm, he will dehver the votes, said the venerable Massachusetts Democrat, who is retiring himself next year. Otherwise,

T\aa 11 nail Wa T>rai n i I i I A.1__J___Vk w

the sbdtoddng hed taken tbe week before constituted an undeniaUepenonal triumph. .

To show his determinabon to rewrite the tax law, as weU ^ his concern for GOP inembers who complained he had ignored than in favor of tbe Donocratic nuiority Reagan went to tbe Capitol on Monday to plead hu^ before the reluctant members of his own party. And by White House count, the president had 32 House Republicans in for chats in tbe Oval Office and spoke to 47 by telepb(e in his down-to-the-wire lobbying effort for the bill. He (fidnt give away any highways

Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois rewrote tbe bill Reagan sent spokesman said, them, and ONdll fought hard to delivar tbe votes from his skie to noake a historic change in tbe tax system.

And though Reagan defoMB it for malong the tax system more fair ^ and is com Its of tbe le^

Housei)assedbill

lone

mi|^t expect fnnn a ^ r^arded as a pro-

or dams, presidential sp()kesman Larry Speales boasted afterwards, saying that rather than rel}^ on

V, -111. poUtical quid pro quo, Reagan used his pmonal power of

Dec. 11 will be remembered as the day Ronald Reagan persuasicm.

At the same time, however, the bUl Reagan fought so

. A ^ I.beard abmit lame (&kery? Reagan hard to save is a product <rf the Democratic majority cm

tbe House Ways and Means C(Mnmittee and has

quipped Wednesday as he basked in the warinth of his vicwryth '

r tbe night before.

It was not the same bill Reagan had proposed, and it has yet to g^ thro^ the Smate, which & president bad

labeled anti-business and anti-growth by many Rqwblicans who customarily siqipml the (wesidmts

business conservative ______

It would excuse 6 milhon lowo-inciHne families from paying any fedo^ inc(mie tax while raisii^ taxes on civporaUons. And althou^ it would sharply reduce business as well as indivicnial tax rates, it would curtail or eliminate some deductions and credits Icmg enjoyed by the countrys m<He affluent taxpayers.

^leakes, who freely admitted he was enjoying himself after listening for m(mths to skeptics teUing him it couldnt be (kioe, said Reagan not (mly won tbe tax fight in tbe House but helped achieve adiq^tk d Illation

During President Reagans summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Goribachev in Geneva last month, s(neone on tbe White House staff seems to have learned something from the Soviets about rewriting history. Kremlin style.

TTie nidit beftffe Robert C. McFarlane resigned as

Reagans national security adviser, be was seen pausing in a West Wing stairwell to examine a newly bung iMcbire

w* .. vjwu wwu w vAoautAf^ a ucwij uuug |/ivirUI v

of Reagan sitting on a red sofa with Gorbachev as the two leaders agreed on the details of the joint statement they would issue the next day.

Standing behind the sofa was White House Chief of Stafi

Donald R^n, and off to the far left was McFarlane But on Tuesday, when Reagan dn^^ by a far receptiiMi for the dqjarting McFarlane in a ro few feet from where the picture had been hung.

farewell room only a anew one

~ o vtuixkU kuv pi voiuvui uau

prematurely predicted it would do this year. But just getting the Democratic compromise through the House after

programs. Tro vict

vict(Hy was n(k just Reagans, (rf course. House Donocrats ted by Ways and Means Committee Chairman

designed to f(ux;e an end to deficit spendiM and was close

apspending

of lame duck is quack, quack.

to gating fimil passage (rf a shqigap!

than

'one

this

lalpassag

expecte

ist^ofl

f bill better

WM hanging in its place. Reagan and Gorbachev were stUl shoira sitting on the scrfa, wit!

the

--------, Re^ bad moved for

ward and was leaning over the back d the couch in the very center of tbe picture.

And McFarlane had b^n croigied out altogether.

Public Forum

To the editor:

It seems to me that, at this moment in time, the greeting Blessed Cetinas is more in keeping than Merry Christmas. Moreso than ever now. wth tbe^gic killing of 248 United States soldiers awl eight crew members in the c^ of a chartered plane. These young men were our fellow Americans, membwi of our national family. To mourn is natural.

is turbulence throughout the world, much of it sparked by greed, selmhness and strife in todays society. If only, as a birtboay ft to Christ, we d make an endeavor whenever the opportunity presents itselfto be loving, caring and altruistic in relationships ana dealings (m all levels, be they personal, private, public, naticmal or internati(mal.

Meny Christmas is tbe jnrerogative of the sweet and innocent children

Helen Y. Trapp

reenville

Ex-

in-

TotheeditiM:

Does anybody out there care?

Today I ^ time to care. I want to share my experiaice.

After twice reading a letter enclosed with my lone bill tended Area Service to Grifton, I called the number listed for formation.

Answers, based on a 3(klay poll by CT&T: Total Greenville subscribers -29,014; Total Greenville subscribers calling Grifton - 2,125; Total calls made to Grifton - 7,103; Total Grifton subscribers - 1,849; Total Grifton sub^bers calling Greenville 1,235; Total calls made to GreenvUle -10,702.

Only 7 percent of Greenville subscribers will benefit by the [ntiposed rate increase. Special a^ps such as the Greenville and Grifton chambers of commerce are pushing for the vote to be taken right now! Christmas is the best time to push an issue not popular with the majority.

Not answered:

nmwin-w

Dtl Nw Amvrica SyiMtical*. 198S

THlBM) NEWS IS IT WILL BE CD-OWNED AND OPEMD W TH' JARiNKEl''

In the opening sentence of the letter, the word poU is used and in the third paragraph, poll is substituted for by the word vote.

aw uj frwiu vuw.

TJw exiting rate schedule is the most eyecatching part of the letter, but the mk^ of the next paragraph states: The actual increases in monthly rates could vanLfrwn those shown above. How much is this really going to cost?

Based (ff this poll, what was the average duration of each call? Was it night or day? Will it be more refitable for CT&T to receive a flat rate from 29,014 subscribers? How much more of the load should be carried by the average subscriber in order to benefit special interest groups? When is enouiih enough? ^

y <11 was to the Consumers Analyst Department of the North

Carolina Utihbes Commission in Raleigh - 733-9277. Yes, subscribers should let the Utihties Commission know how they feel. They are acting on the request d a special interest group.

Lawrence

Knutson

Television's 'Dullest Game

The

We haw less than two wee^ to lt them know. Minorities and special wm because they take time to te heard and vote. Can you take time?

^t^uKrease will continue to grow and is for always Nucy Dominick Colvilie Greenville

To the editor:

I suppose that no matter what method one uses to bring about a result, there will always be someone to disagree about the way it was done. This is even

true sometimes of our editor.

As f(ff me, I cannot tell where the new mayor bn^e any law or committed an unpardonable sin when he chose to elect a compatible partner (mayor pro tem) to work with. If a change in procedure was necessary - so be it!

Frankly, I hope the time never comes when there cant be a meeting of the minds amongst our representatives without having to carry it through the news media!

For some time I have been of the opinion that it is better to pay for good representation than to get the other kind free. If an expense account is needed (It is a smaU one, indeed) to pay for necessary expenses, and if the funds are SPiT.. available to meet the need; really now, what difference does it make what '

Typically, the Senate chamber is

virtually empty save for the presiding officer, a lone senator

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate, which met in secret for the first half dozen of its 196 ^ears of existence, is slowly moving toward opening its debates to the television age. Sen. William Proxmire says the result will be to expose the natiim to the dullest game in town.

Just look at this body, Proxmire, D-Wis., said last week. Out of every eight hours the Senate is in session we spend most of our time in quorum calls, extended and often meaningless roll calls, long speeches for the (Congressional Reconl - such as I am making right now - explanations by the two leacters of how we wUl spend the next day or two, and over-and-over again recriminations for ourlackofpn^ress.

There are times, he said, when the luorum calls are the highlight of

making a speech and two or three other senators paying no attention. Of the hundreds of reporters accredited to the Senate press galleries, only two or three are generally in attendance unless something unusual is afoot.

Not even those who are paid to cover the Senate can stand the incredible boredom d the place in action, Proxmire said.

So what will the public make of it all when viewed from the living room easychair?

The public has proven over and

over again that it does not mind top officials who lack intelligence or

understanding, Proxmire said.

But it cannot forgive being i Unfo

Sen. William Armstrong, R-(Colo., looking on the bright siife, thought the Senate had acquitted itself well.

The debate, he said, had been one of those rare occasions when a real policy decision is being thrash] out on the Senate floor, where the personalities and stamina of those involved in the debate makes a difference in the outcome. It was a moment of drama and decision that the public ought to be able to see.

It was a good argument for installing television cameras, he said.

But then he added: Besides, then I could have stayed home and watched it on TV.

remarks to his bottom-line positions.

A longer statement, said TTiur-mond, is usually 90 percent trash. Aldridge was very orief indeed.

bored, he added. Unfortunately^ being boring is what the Senate is best at.

month it takes place? Marvin Turner Greenville

Another senator. Another view. Debate on the farm biU had dragged on and on. Finally it was 4 a.m.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the president pro tem of the Senate, turned 83 recently. And when he walked into a hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee, his col-

Apprently overwhelmed by tbe legislative workload, a group of congressmen threw up tteu* hands and rolled off to Philacteli^a by train fmr two football ^mes, a Netball game two special dinners and a tour of the city, all as guests of Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., chr-man of the House Budget Ckimmittee.

On the schedule was the match between the Philadelphia 76ers and Denver Nuggets on Friday, the Ar-my-Navy football game on Saturday, and the Philadelpma Eagles vs. tm Washington Redskins on IMay.

leagues, the audience, reporters, and .......of tl

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

Trying To Look Sad

WASHINGTON - Minutes after the House voted to block the tax reform bill from the House floor on Dec. 11, Majority Leader Jim Wright quietly uraed his closest allies to tell speaker Tuomas P. ONeill to let the bill (he. That would have been a bitter defeat for Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski.

House insiders smelled speakership politics in Wrights pursuit of legislative euthanasia. Although Wright probably has all the votes he neem to replace the retiring ONeill next year, Rostenkowski remains a

making a pohtical club out of the Justice Department investigation of her financial disclosures when she sat in the House. If she announced her candidacy against Republican Sen. Alfonse DAmato, she unplied, they would indict her.

A footnote: Democratic insiders consider Arthur Levitt Jr., president of the American Stock Exchange, as potentially the partys best shot against DAmato. He is a moderate with superb business connections who might cut into establishment Republican ranks. Although a political novice himself, his late father re-

The White House, contemplating a bipartisan commission to recommend a new p()licy for South Africa, has come up with 10 names which include former civil rights activists but no experts on the strat^c or military impact.

William Coleman, secretary of

transportation in the Ford ad-ministrati(Hi and one of four blacks proposed for the commission, would serve as chairman. Others include former Urban League president Vernon Jordan, Ford Foundation President Franklin A. Thomas and the Rev. Leon Sullivan.

the uniformed heads of the Army Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force, who were present to testify, rose to give him a standing ovation.

But 24 hours later, Thurmond showed signs of having heard one long-winded witness too many.

Navy Secretary John Lehman had spent more than half an hour summarizing a 34-page statement of his views on proposals to revamp the structure of the nations military organization.

Thurmond evidently thought more brevity was in order.

The traffic lanes passing the security post at the U.S. Capitol were changed with little notice recently so that staff and reporters must now enter on the right with the left lane reserved exclusively for cars of Members of Congress. It had been the other way around.

A reporter, confused by the shuffle, drove up in the lane she was accustomed tothe wrong one.

Instead of asking her to ba(^ up out of the Members Only lane - which could have been a treacherous endeavor considering the nearby traffic - the policeman on duty asked: Are you a member... of the human race?

He turned to the next witness, Under Secretary of the Air Force Edward C. Aldridge Jr., and implored him to be brief, to confine his

Assured that she was in fact h member of that race, the policeman waved her through the members fast-track lane.

George

Gallup

Erosion Hits GOP Strength

ViAli jVMty M v V aw iiiaitovU| lUa? laUICl I

long shot. Suffocating his tax bill ceived bipartisan support in repeated

wovd just about eliminate even his re-election as state controller.

remote'hopes of becoming speaker Wright losi

._st out to Rostenkowski earlier this year in his drive to push for a tax-increase deficit-reducer rather than tax reform and has not concealed his distaste for Rostenkowskis reform, After the Dec. 11 setback for the bill, Gene Taylor

A sign of Vice President George Bushs penetration of the conservative movement: His recent speech at a Washington dinner luHioring the late New Hampshire publisher

PR1N(^0N, N.J. The R^blican Party has suffered some erosion in lopular support since the political realignment associated with President teagans reelectiim last November. During the six-month period ending last month nearly equal proportions of voting-age Americans described themselves as Republicans and Democrats.

the

Repblica# Rep. Gei Missouritold Wright;

William Loeb was written by Tony ; of Presi-

In face-to-face interviews with almost 3,500 adults conducted during .... July-September quarter, 32 percent claimed allegiance to the RepuWican

I saw you

over there trying to look sad - just uiKtertaker at a $10,000

like an funeral.

When she got on the telephone ilitical

recently to alert Democratic po.______

associates that she would not run for the Senate, Geraldine Ferraro delivered a harsh accusation in New Yorfcese: Im not about to play chicken with the Justice Department.

That had one unmistakable meaning to her colleagues: She was accusing the Reagan administration of

Dolan, the most right-wing . dent Reagans speMhwriters.

Pulitzer-Prize-winning Dolan, a protMe of William F. Buckley Jr. and (j!A Director William Casey, has fought to insert hard-line foreign policy rhetoric in the presidents speeches. Backers of Rep. Jack Kemp had presumed Dolan would end up supporting him as the conservative movements candidate, not Bush.

However, Dolan did not write a conservative tub-thumper for the vice president. The speech was heavy with self-deprecating humor in which Bush recalled Loeb s political attacks on him.

Party, while 37 percent said they were Democrats and 31 percent Independents. Almost identical figures were recorded during the previous three months.

fa contrasts, in the January-March quarter 35 percent claimed affiliation :ent with the Democrats and 28 percent Independents

with the GOP, 37 percent ttheRen

This is the closest Democrats since 1946, and 39 percent as Democrats.

Gallup survevs during the last half-century have shown that political party allegiance ten(fa to ebb and flow with the fortunes of the party controilii^ the White House. Thus, Republicans affiliation rose to 28 percent at the time of President Reagans election in 1980. After the onsrt of the recession, however, it declined steadily to the 23 percent level until mid-19e3, when there were clear evidence of economic recovery. The proportion of the electorate claiming Republican allegiance had been on a slow but steady upturn until recent months.

The minor statistically significant recent slippage in Republican membership has not been accompanied by any increase in Democratic affiliation, with the GOP less traceable to an increase in Independents.

During the January quarter, the Republicans could claim a numerical advantage over the Democrats among whites, 18-29-year-olds, persons who attended college, those in upper-income groups, Midwesterners, and persims from households in which the chief wage earner was employed in faisiness ( the professions. In'addition, the two parties were at a virtual standoff, not only nationally and among-voters of both sexes, but also among high school graduates. Westerners and skilled blue-collar workers.

In the latest surveys, the GOP has retained an edge only among 18-29-year-olds, the college-educated, business and professional people an(] the affluent. And parity with the Democrats has been lost among women, high school graduates and, notably, skilled workers.

As was the case nationally, little benefit has accrued directly to the

will wiin uie uemocrais ana zo percent iiraepenoenis. nauwiauji, muc ucuciu iwa atxnicu uirecuy to me

Republican Party has been to numerical parity with the Democrats. Instead, most of the GOP defectors noted above have swimg ovw

i, wni 40 percent described themselves as Republicans ^ ^ Independent ranks. As a case in point, party identification among skill-

mocrats. 1 workers in the first three months of 1985 was: 3^rcent Republicans 34

....... percent ^ -r . .

for this

_______________ 3^r

srcent Democrats, and 31 percent Independents. The third quarter figies

is group were:'----------

cent IiMiependents.

were: 27 percent Republcans, 34 percent Democrats, and 39 per-. ients.

The latest figures are based on 3,456 in-person interviews with adults, 18 and

older, conduct betwei July 12-Sept. 16 For findings based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent con

fidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 2 percent in either direction. For subsamples, larger marins for error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording an(Ti-actical difficulties encountered in conducted surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings d opinion polls.

A4 Th Daily Rimif.arMmiliH| N.C. Sunday. Doinbf 22.1966

Friday Says He Will Not Accfp Fund ifSsed For His Retirement

RALEIGH (AP) - Tbe Umvenity oi Nortii Canfina Board of Governors says there was ithing sinister aboid sohdtatioos for a retiie-iB(ent fund for swtem President William FYiday, but Friday says he wont take the monQr.

Bill Friday absolutely didnt know aqythiog about what was going on, said board member Walter R. Davis. We were trying to do something for him for when be retires.

When Friday first learned of the fund, Davis said, He didnt want us to do anything for lum now or after his retirement. Hes said that 50 times.

The fund was established at the initiative of Davis, a w^thy oilman who splits his time between North Carolina and Texas. He said he began soliciting cootrihutioas about three years ago , without Fridays knowledge.

Davis said he started the fiind because Friday has saved absolutely nothing. He has no tax shelters

Walters idea was to make snre that there was money so (Friday) could build a house when he retired, said Jake Froelich, vice chairman of the 'board.

Froehch compared Fridays situation to that of a minister who uves in parsooaM all of his hfe, never boys a house of his own and has no bouse for retirement Friday, tt, lives in a Chapel Hill house furnished by the state. He plans to retire in July 1986 after years as UNC president.

were just genuinely interested, said. Theres nothing sinister or untoward about it at aU.

Neither Friday nor Froelicb would discuss the names of any of the givers. The value of the coo-tributioos was not disclosed.

Friday said be asked Davis to stop the fimd-raising when he first learned of it two or three years ago.

I do not believe anyone in a position of puMc trust should accept any kind of outside gifts

P^ Froehch si

because there is a suggestion of undue influence, which must always be avoided. I have followed b^jponto meticulously over the past 30 years,

Friy said he wouldnt take the money even after be retires. I do not intend to be involved witii it in any way, he said. ; 4

Friday now earns 6115,000 aimually as UNC president. His salary was |,2S0 in 1964, when the board voted him a 29 percent raise. Friday told the board he wanted the 10 percent raise given other university employees, but the board overrode his objection.

The Fridays have built a new bouse in Chapel Hill that Frimy said he and his wife, Ida, are paying for with thdr own money.

Davis said if Friday refuses to take the money, I cant tell you what well do with it. Its not my money. As far as Im concerned, well give it badr to the people who gave it It wasnt tax deductible.

Pregnancy Program IN THE STATE Stirring Opposition

Exhaust Inspections

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cars registered in Charlotte and Mecklmiburg County will have to pass stricter exhaust inspections by next summer under a plan aimed at guaranteeing that the local air poUution cl^up effort is wwting,

officials say.

The state Division of Environmental Management is drawing up more stringent standards and about 15 percent of cars checked at local service stations and garages are expected to exceed the new carbon nmnoxide limits.

Currently, about 6 percent of the pre-1961 vehicles are flunkiog, far below the 15 percent rate that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency requires for mandatory inspections.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg emission inspection program, which began in December 1982, is the only such program in North Carolina and South Carolina. It applies to gasoline-powered cars and trucks that are 12 years old and newer.

Zoo's Giraffe Dies

ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) - The first giraffe bom at the North Carolina Zoological Park died Friday, zoo public relations officer Elise Gellman said 2oo veterinarian Dr. Michael Loomis said the female giraffe was bom "slighy prematurely Wednesday and was being fed by bottle because it wouldnt nurse. Ms. Gellman said tests were being convicted to detomine the cause of death.

New FBI Chief V

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A 48-year-old Pennsylvania native will take over as the new chief of the FBI in western North Clarolina next month, according to the head of the agency in the state.

^ohn (^gley, now an assistant agent-in-charge in Asheville, will replace Cosby Morgan, 50, on Jan. 4, said FBI agent Robert Pence. Morgan, whos beien with the FBI for 29 years, announced his retirement last wedTto set up hik own investigative service.

Qui^ey is a native o Philadel]^ and has been second-in-command in .Asheville since 1976.

Film Revenue Up

RALEIGH (AP) North Clarolinas film industry pumped an estimated $290 million into the states economy in 1985.

The figure is nearly double the 1964 estimate of 6115 million, William V. Arnold. the head of the N.C. Film Office, said. All or part of 15 features filnis ~ iiKluding The Color Purple - were made in the state this year, Arnold said.

^old estimated movie makers actually spent a little mwe than 665 million during 1985, but his office estimates that every dollar spent in making a film turns over three times in North Carolina

Learners Identified

Durham (AP) - Duke Universitys Talent Identification Program has registered more than 37,700 seventh-graders for its 1966 academic talent search, the largest number in the programs six-year histwy,

Registration is 18 percent higher than for the 1985 search, said Dr. Gordon Stanley, TIP associate director. The program conducts its annual search araong students who scored in the top 3 percent on standardized achievement tests in .North Carolina and 15 other Soutnem and Midwestern states.

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programs that would provide infor-I control to teenagers

matioo 00 birth would increase sexual activity^ instead of teadiing abstinmice firom sex, opponents say.

Scfiools need to teach the four

RALEIGH (AP) ~ School-based Hie General Assembly has ap-

ited a total of 61.9 million for years 196&66 and 1966^ for the and said the money should for prooums such as school-based adolescent health clinics.

Rs; reading, riting, rithmetic and restraint, said John E. White, a U.S. Marine fntm Onslow County.

But proponents of the programs say toe problem of teen-age p^nancy would not go away without education. Hie issue was discussed at a two-hour heanog Friday on proposed rules that will guide a new state-funded program doign-ed tooMnbat a(kilescent megnancy.

These clinics woula not teach teenagers to become sexually active, said Betty Lamb, a nurse and member (rf the Robeson (kiunty Board of Health.

We all know theres a majw {mto-blem of teen-age pregnancy in this state, Ms. Lamb said. But few iMUve souls come forward with a proposal to solve the problem.

During the hearing, many spoke in favor of the programs, but said they should not be permitted in schools.

Schools have become a hodge-podtee of social adjustments that could best be taken care of somewhere else, said Ron Berry, an educational consultant from Ralei^.

The state Department of Human Resources will administer the pregnancy-prevention program, which also aims to improve the health of ixegnant adolescrat so they can deliver healthy babies.

As proposed, the rules would allow

1-based programs but would not allow them to provide contraceptives or prescriptions for contrac^on. No program could spend money on abo^ons w abortion counseling.

Grants of up to 660,000 each will be awarded to public and private 5. By Jan. 1, Human Resources Phil lrk will determine the rules of the program. He also will decide which groups get funding.

North Carolina has the nth highest rate (rf teen [xegnancy in the country, said Nancy Team, Kirks chief assistant. In 1984, about one of every 11 North Cndinians frmn age 15 to 19 became pregnant, accoidmg to figures stalled by the Department of Human)

Schools Will Observe Silence

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Schools in Forsyth County will be quieter after the Christmas break -at least for a minute each day.

On Jan. 2, a new momrat-of-silence policy will be put into effect in the school system and will be observed near the beginning of each^J day by all grades at every school, officials said.

The policy, adopted by the school board - in October, sa^ that the silence must be complete unstructured and free of any influence from any source. The suent period may not last longer than one mmute.

A law passed by the General Assembly last summer gave school boards the authority to set up moment silence.

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president Sees 'New'

Viewpoint

-tHURllONT, MD. (AP) Preii-(ieit Reigin said Satvdiy that ODOcrats and Repufafieaot are itiiig to reject isolatmini and to foHe a new foreipa policy of *a^*minded realiaa against cimunistezpaosiaiL , *ieagan, in his weekly radio ad-(to, also praised what M called the IMy historic achievements of Copg^ before it recessed Friday, induding passage of bills to overhaul the federal tax code and to reduce the bud^ deficit.

'Speaking from the presideiAial retreat at Camp David, Reagan warned that the deficit reductioii measure should not be ueed to cut mmtary sprading to fund wasteful mik-barrd orograms.'

^ense spendii mint depend oibc on this or that fldeUne but on wt consideration alone: the siae of tte threat with which our adversar-ieoconfront us, the president said

Reagan said that m foreim policy einCongress

he sees 1he emergence :oi a new mood, a new point of view.

: :In the past year, Congress has repudiated isolationism and weakness and reasserted Americas Intimate worid role on behalf of human freedom, be said.

Messenger Accused

___-.aL. C_

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former FBI dak who is the 11th American

charged with owing thm mar to^ irndercovam agent that he

met twice with Soviet officials and them portioas of government

_______agent that he gave

defcme secrets to the Soviet Unioo,*^ the FBI charged Saturday in court

Ifiles Jeffries, a meases frmtnat

for a stenographic firm transcribes secret congressiooal proceedings, was ordered held

gto them portioos Of gomnunent Xniiwwu Including one that was

Ihe compaint sUted that Jeffries told the unerver agent that he had offered to sell the complete set of three documents to the Soviets 15,000.

Withod bond on espionage charges pendhm formal airaignmeot lloiitty mUlDistrict Court

In a atoal complaint, the FBI said that Jeffries admitted during a

meeting Friday wtth sn FBI

posing as a Soviet agent that he^

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MORNING COFFEE - Sen. Edward M. IcMedy, D-Mau., adds cream to his caffee along with Memphis, Ms., farmer Tom Fender early Satorday manfaigdirkBg

hreakfast hi the Fenderskhchen. Kennedy speto Friday light with the farm family to tiy to lean more ahont the preUeau af the Amcrkan farmer. (AP Laserphito)

.'^lecifically, Reagan noted con-gtoiooal approval of funds for tieedom fignters battling Marxist regimes in Cambodia, Af^ianistan and Nicaragua and the repeal Congress of a ban against such aid in

effort marked the appearance of a soba-minded realism -a

Kennedy Spends Night At Farm To Gather Data

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new willingness to see clearly and to confront the dread effect of commu-mst emansk upon innocent peoie like those of Afghanistan and Nicaragua, be said.

Noting that the Democrat-led House had joined the Republican-controlled Senate in these actions, the president said, I am convinced

that a new bipartisan foreign jgo^

consensus is emerging - one upon realism and which unites Democrats and Republicans alike in sup-

Sof a strong national defense and for freedom fighters around the

MEMPHIS, Mo. (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is spendiDg part of CongressiH^da^ recess down on the farm, not vacationing but trying to learn firsthand about farmos problems and gather new ideas on now to fight worm hunger.

Kennedy, vdm surprised many political observers Thursday by taking himself out of contention fix' the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination, said be feels ne can be m<xn effective remaining in the Senate, and on Fri-

Donna Sboop, where the senator rose before dawn Saturday and began the day with a look at the Sboops bog operation.

farm, the senator, clad in a ski

Lata he stopped at the farm of Anson for a kiUdien-table

jacket, corthiroy trousers and work boots, posed fa pictures with two mules named Morx and Mindy, afta

day he began a tour focusing on s(ie (rf his areas of

Reagan also saluted passage by the Ifouse of a tax ovofaaul measure to which be gave (pialified endorsement afta the. Democratic majority so altered it that many Republicans were unwilling to support it.

i areas of concern.

Joined by his sons Edward Jr. and Patrick, Kennedy flew to Ottumwa, Iowa, and then was driven from there to Memphis, a farming community of about 2,000 near the Iowa bcxtler.

Kennedy and his sons spent the night at the 615-acre farm of Bill and

Gary

discussion of farm pcriicy.

Im raising bogs out here, doing it the way our government wants us to. Id like to see you do sixnething, Anson told the Massachusetts senata. Were at the bottom of the ladda. Were just hanging on. Kennedy said he hoped the eov-emment could fashion a farm pcxicy so it gets to you people.

My Ixrottiia (President John F.

the television space alien and bis human hostess.

Farmos and their families, who

also met with Kenne^ at a church oer Friday that was

pot luck suppa closed to reporters, hope that Kennedys visit will result in more public attention to the pli^t d American agriculture.

Shoop said be hoped Kennedy

would go back to WashingtOQ with the message that althou^i the 19i

Kennecly) used to say: The farma ets it both ways. They buy it fnxn

Ln wholesale and sell it to him retail,Komedy said.

Dining a txief visit to anotba

Reagan 3NII Let Cabinet Decide se Of Lie Tests

1965 farm bill was passed this week, some type of emogency action would be needed to get farmers through the upcoming year.

We hope we can convey to him that we are honest, hard-working people out here, under severe pressure, he said.

Kennedy plans to travel to the Kansas C^ty area to tour food stixage caves at the Inland distribution center d Beatrice O). and afterward fly to Seattle. Ihe senata also plans to travel to West Virginia bef(xe returning to Boston.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has decided to let cabinet officers decide wbetba members of their departments must take random he detecta tests in the campaign against spying, an administration s^esman said Saturday.

The decision appears to be a retreat from earba White House statements that a National Security Decision Directive signed on Nov. 1 would require 183,000 federal employees and contractors with access to secrets to undergo polygraph tests starting sometime next year.

* Each department can, at its *di8cretioo, use the polygranh fa a periodic access screening of people

lid E(1 Diere

tional Security Agency, already use

polymaphs to test their einployees, sai(T Diereiii

)jerejian. The Defense Department has also announced plans to begin to such testing.

An inter-agency task f(xt:e, of which Shultz is a memba, is expected to complete went early next year on a plan fa implementing the national security directive which included the proposed guidelines on liedetector tests.

Djerejian stressed that the polygraph was only one among many weapons the administration plans to use against spying.

The presioent has not made a

decision on the use of the polygraph in connection with violations d otha U.S. laws. he said.

On Fri(lay, after Reagan met with Shultz, the White House issued a statement saying that the president viewed the polygraph as a limited though sometimes useful tool when used in conjunction with other investigative and security procedures in espionage cases.

Secretary Shultz fully shares the ix'csidats views d the seriousness of es|Monage cases and agrees with the nm to use all legal means in investigations of all such cases," the statement said.

iwbo handle secrets, said Ed Djere-;jian, a White House spokesman.

* HowevCT, government employees a contract workers suspected of espionage may be required to take he detecta tests, he said.

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Polygraph testing hasnt been rolled back, he saicT However, the way he explained the poUcy differed ifrom White House spokesman Larry Speakes announcement earher this month that mandatory Ue-detecta tests would be appheii to a selective munba of officials who have the faitot levels of access to classified information, expecially comminca-tions, security and other compartmentalized information.

: The apparent easing of the orim ^orda followed a deciaratioo Tnu

iurs-

^y by Secretary of State George P.

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'.Shultz that he would resign if required to take a he detector test. Jieagan met with Shultz on Friday, mA told reporters that the secretary of state would not be subjected to the >lygraph

Shultz questioned the polygraphs reliabiUty, saying it sometimes implicates the Innocent a absolves the guilty.

: Uuda the guidelines described by Djoejian, Shultz can decide whetha .a not he and otha members of the ,state deportment will take the tests.

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Education Chief Says He/s Won

ver V^he^ For Tuhioh

The Oeily WeOectof. Gnrnn^m, N C

Sunday Decent 22.19B6

By CHRIS CONNELL AMidaicd Prm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Edncatkn WilUam J. Bennett says he has von tlK philosophical debate over tuHiao vouchers for the poor, even if the idea does not make any headway in Congress, v In the process, Bennett claims, he has exposed the education establisnment as real reac-tionaries.

In an interview looking back over his first year in the Cabinet, Bennett said be bdieves be has made the Edocatioo Department respectable and qui^ some critics who at the outset likened him to James Watt, the former Interior secretary with a penchant for controversial ut> tcrances.

miittifi

I havent beard (that com-parison) in six months. I dont think anybody believes it anymore, said the former phfiosopj^ professor. To.^ paraphrase T.S. Efiot, I am not ^ James Watt nor was meant to be.

On the plan he unveiled last month to provide vouchers worth an average of lEOO to poor parents so they could shop for the best remedial educatioo for their children, Bennett said, In this cause of justice and equity we are knocking on the door and sooner or later the door will open. I think weve won the debate Bennett char^ Parts of the educational establisluneid have real-Iv embarrassed themselves in this debate. Some of them have shown themselves for what they are, wfaicfa is real reactionaries who do not have

arguments at their disposal, so they just bark ont; Bennett san enemy of puhhcschoob.

Its a blatant he, he said.

The bio faces formidable obstacles in Congress, but Bennett said that even if it is not passed, We're playing on a bigger ballfield than the ISO. That's true of everything we do. Were on our way. Weve come a long way finom one sponsor two years ago to 34 qxMBors in the House to 10 in the Senate this year.

An earlier version of the voucfaer ^ that Bennetts predecessor, T A to sent Congress in 1963 vamsbed with scarcely a ripple.

Under the plan, students eligible for die $3.7 bfion Chapter I remedial program could take the voucher and

apply it toward tuition at a private scto or use it to enroO in another pd)lic school outside their (fistrict

Chtks, indnding the presidents"of both teadiers unions and every major puhhc school assodaticn, have denmnced the plan, labeling it a lYo-jan horse and a backdoor effort to undermine federal aid for schools . They contend it would I make a dent in the tmtion of maiqr private schools.

Bennett cowters that it would help the m afford the same choice the midcDe^lass and rich have always enjoyed I9 virtue of being able to buy homes in areas with good puhhc schools. \

Thn ofHc and Opnratkma Caalar of QrtaiiiWa UlMiias bt cted on Wodnosday, Docnmbnr 2S and Thursday, Pacamhar 26 in obaarvanca of Christmas.

Cartomsfs wishing to pay thair utility bdis on Itmaa days may usa ttia dropoaWory* basida QUCs drisaln win-<km. ^

Enf9tiiCT Mnlo* i* wwllilil 24 ham * day oacy day Of lha yaar ty caWng 752-5627. I

GraanvMa UtBitias wiN raopan Friday, Dacambar 27 from 1| 8 sjw. lo 5 p.m.

Hava a safs and happy hoHdsyfGreenville Utilities Commission

75^7166

Adopt-A-Pet

With This Coupon & Any Purchase From Santa World Or Sunshine

The tt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 8-montb-old female English setter named Bridget. She needs a special home because shes deaf. \ Humane Society, 75&-1268.

Abo being sought homes are the following:

Five kittens - two orange tabbies, one gray tabby, two solid black; a cat; a neutered male orange tabby cat; a spayed female

ick and orange cat; a spayed female white orange and gray cat; a spayed fonale calico cat; a spayed female cat, black with white boots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Eight 6-week-old shepherd-coUie puppies; a 6-week-old female black mixed r=t chow puppy; two 4-m(mth-old female shepherd-hounds; two 4-montb-old mixed labs; a 5-month-old mixed boxer; a 6-month-old spayed female cocker-terrier; a 6-month old male mixed lab; a 6-month old male shepherd-bound; a 7-month-old spayed female mixed terrier, an 8-m<mth-old male mixed terrier; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed collie; a spayed female beagle-boxer; a male black Lab; a spayed female mixed shepherd; a spayed

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female beagle-terrier; a male bea^e-hound; a spayed female white shep-hod-terrier; a male white and black huskey-shepnerd. Humane Society, 756-1268

Two 11-week-old female part-Chesapeake Bay retriever puppies one black, one brown and black. Will hold till Christmas. 756-5840 after 5 p.m.

Two 10-12-week-old kittens - a black and white female and a black male. 746-2644. ^

Three 12-week-old kittens - one long-haired gray, (me calico, one gray. 752-3060.

A 7-week-old female kitten - black with a white noses and paws. 758-9752. Lost in Cherry Oaks area a male tan Ilasa apso. 756-9070.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Chll between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for v^d animab and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

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Heart Patient's Recdvry

MINNEAPOliS (AP) - Dodsn far tbr frst famale reg|oit o an artffidal hnrt said Satarday the

transpiaiit may not be pooafale far veels, because doctors must be certain that aiqr virus has left Mrs.

I ffr'iln -T-T-1*T rrHf*"t^~'r'|rrTti T-**-r fit Imrrirnnfclrn ho vf kiBni M 4 ptdoe crh in Vtoun<n'nd. ThrMtUim

Ffe tHurnmi( hon lor lh<r holid*% Jtter w moolln o( pr^rireprrt^ du(t- m thr (C HOOSI ONI: Snui. Kinkl in the Midr jrO.

2 ehJippinf i.pmidfnlMicJwrfcfalf Cortfon AewnorvrratK prom-Bed dut d rtrctrd. shr outd proh^M* pvt fmidrnl on Iriil ior Ihr IVtJ utdrf ol h4 iMilMnd

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3 U^oltkukrrcrnlK lhrrjlen^ lo ICHOOSI ONE: cut lrad wMi. tid opposition lortrs ini unun it liut iMlion dos nol oddress rturgvs oi hum^n rights irioliliotts tgJinst some Christun sects.

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4 Itraefi olfktah sat ne missdes deployed bs (CHOOSE ONE:

haq, Syria) present a danferous ftMeoe in the status quo. threatening hraefi surseiMance Hiqhts over Lebanon.

|S poM lor cacn correct I Ne Voris mat or _'_rec ends umeded his booh **eolitks.** a sequel to his tVU best seder. Viator."

S Economisls say that declining in-lerest rates mat alow the federal Reserte to adopt a looser mone-lart pohrt. This means it will do more lo (CHOOSE OSE: increase. decrease) the nation's monet suppb.

Nemnaine

(IS point H you can ttfentlfy mis in Itie ne)

I recentit adtised toters to send politicians a list ol sacrifices thet are willing to make to balance the federal budget. Who am I and hat automobile corporation do I lead!

2 One of the most popular ne Cbristirsas lots Ihrs tear is a laNung bear narrted (CHOOSE ONE: Care Bear. Teddt Rutpin.)

J loseph henrtedt II. (CHOOSE ONE: Edward. Robert) hennedt's eldest son. recentit announced plans lo enter pohtks bt running Ick the House seat ol retiring House Speaker Tip ONedL

4 The recent death of basebaR legend Roger Maris reminded many people ol the tear 1%1, when Maris hit 61 home runs lo break Babe Ruths single-season record. TRUE OR FALSE: Marrrs was neter elected to the HaN of Fame.

S The tale of college football will soon be dec ided in the Bowl games. Top ranked (CHOOSE ONE: Miami. Penn Stale) will plat Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on New Years Day.

rOOR SCORE 1 (o too polnl -TOP SCORE:

1 to M poini - Eicottenl 71 lo K point - Good 61-70 potnl - Fair.

' Knontedqe UnHmtled. Inc 1223-85

Israel, Egypt Head Foreign Aid Doles

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Israel and Egypt will receive the iioos shares ai US billion in foreign aid that Congress has decided to distribute to 110 countries The assistance was part of the $368 billion catch-all ai^iropriations bill for the current fiscal year that Congress approved and sent to President Reagan for his signature this week. The measure also urces the president to revamp the aid program to keep it from adding to the foreign debt burden other countries.

The amendment says the United States should reduce interest rates and make more grants, rather than loans, to help indebted countries buy U.S. arms.

Israel and Egypt will get all their aid as outri^t gifts l^ause the Reagan administration determined that loans to the two countries to buy U.S. weapons were contributing to their economic problems.

Israel, already receiving $750 million this fiscal year in an emergency cash gift approved last summer, will

receive $3 billion in regular grants for military and economic assistance under the bill.

Egypt, receiving $250 million this year under the same emergency package, is being given an additicmal $2.1 bUIion in economic and military grants.

Because nf a 10 percent aid cut in the bill, Greece, which got $500 million in military loans l^t year, has been reduced to $450 million. Turkey, recipient of $715 million in mihtaiy loans and gnmts last year, will get $643 million this year.

Pakistan is to receive $575 million as a gesture of support partly because of the Soviet occupation of neij^boring Afglunistan, and the PhUii^ines $180 million.

But m a show of disapproval of the regime of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, Congress shifted some aid from the military to tte economic category, making the breakdown $55 million military and $125 million economic.

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heart was fmtkm fine but that -i Unf s system and timt her other coDccmed because her*- arm have not been harmed.

The standard ^rvft-7 artificial

they

nearafagieal and kktsey^ fanctiaB had not improved as qmckly as expected.

Mary Lmd, . o Keasm^ re

mained in criticai but stable condition Safarday, two days after a Mn-

neapoiis Heart Institute team at Ab-bott-Northwe^ero

Hoqiital comply a six-how operation. They said it was her only hope for swvivaJ util a transplant coiud be performed.

*Her condifion has not changed sigBficantiy since last oigbt,^ said Dr. Predarick Gohel, a canhoiogist and spokesman for the implant team.

Because Mrs. Lands newolc^ical and kidney functiaas are nM u^iroving as quickiy as (factors had hoped, doctors coikinae to

heart wfach has been implanled in seven emu, was too large to fit mto Mrs. LmnTs chest cavity, so the team implaitted a devke that is about 38 pere^ smaller. The scakd^fafvn Jwvik-7 had never been used in humais befare.

Gobd sJd Satwday that the air-(kriven mecfaamcal heart was iuK-tfaning very weO, Mrs. Umd showed no signs 0 infectkm, and her breathing coidinaed to improve al-tfaou^ ste was stiU on a respirator.

However, be repeated the concern

MERRY CHRISTMAS

HAPPY NEW YEAR

, ^ to area patieots and physkia^

^ who have supported usi

Frank S. Harper LPT ATC

GREENVILLE PHYSICAL THERAPY SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC

Offin

752-0919

1712 W. 6Hi Strwwf GrwwnvMw, N.C.

7St-2001

momtor thoe functions very dose-ly,hesaid.

Mrs. Lund, a nursing home secretary who had i

no Instoryo heart problems, was taken to Abbott-Nor-tliwestem on Tuesday after mild flu symptoo^ became proeressivdy worse and doctors at Dotiglas CoutUy Hospital in Alexaixferia determined that her heart was malfunctiomig. \ Doctors diagnosed what they be

lieved to be acute viral mvocarditis I heart mus

a rare virus attack on the I de.

The suspected virus left Mrs. Lunds heart muscle able to pump only a third o its normal Mood vol

ume, Gobd si^ causing txmipbca-I and liver.

tions in her kidneys, hmgs and It was that overall deterioration, which was not improved by (hug treatment, that led doctors to conclude Wednesday that she would not live until monung without an artificial heart implant.

Gobel said a human heart

he expressed Friday when be said T woidd tmve hked to have seen her recover a fait more rapidy than she has. It may be too fate.

Gohd had given Mrs. Lund a better than 58^ chance 0 survival Friday.

statement Satiffday (hd not revise that estimate, aiid Abbott-^{orthweste^l spokeswoman Mary Small said she had not beard 0 any changes.

The statemcni said Mrs. Lund was receiving medication to preveid blood dotting and was being fed intravenously.

A minor procedure was performed Friday on Mrs. Lunds right leg to relieve pressure, Gobel said.

The pressure was a complication caused by the balloon pmnp whkh was used to assist her ofwn hearts pumping prior to the impfantation o the artificial heart he said.

The surgery was the first artificial heart operation for Abbott-Ncr-thwestem, a private hospital whkh received Food and Drug Administration approval for the procedure in August.

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Specializing in: Contact Lenses Eye Disease ChiklTens Devebpmental Viaon General Eye Exams Subnormal V^ision Aids

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Merry Christmas

from the staff at

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(Aaoss from The Plaza)

Dr. Mitchell M. Loftin, O.D.

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Monday 10 A.M. til 10 P.M. Tuesday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. AFTER CHRISTMAS 10 AM TIL 9 P.M.

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DT rMOO i

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The Plaza Wishes Everyone A Safe And

OUR FINEST HOUR. HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR OF GIFTS FOR FRANTIC SANTAS.30% to 50% offAccessories ong.

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PHONED FALWELL Edward Johnsoa of AUanta faces possible legal actN afler ble attempt to disrupt evangelist Jerry Falwells fund-raismg

operatkn. Johnson used his home computer to call a toll-free OM Time Gospel Hoar Une every 30 seconds for eight months. (AP Laserphoto)

Carcinogen May Be Allowed In Coffee

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug AdministratioD has rt>-pooed bimniog the use of methylene chloride in hair sprays because it can cause cancer in animals, but would alkiw its continued use in decaf-feinating coffee.

Two prominent consumer advocates were ouick to condemn the

1, which was carried Wed-y in the Fedoul R^ter and

reported Saturday in The New Y(i Times.

Its an insane policy to allow the use of an unnecessary and acknowl-ed^ carcinogen, said Dr. Michael F. Jacobsoi, directs of the Center for Science in the Public Interest.

Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, head of the Health Research Group, said that the proposal violated an amendment to the Food and Drug Act that bars the use in food of any substance that has been shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

They are admitting that it causes cancer because they are barring its use in cosmetics, said Wolfe.

Jacobson and Wolfe were quoted

the Times, but were not in their fices Saturday and could not be reached at home by telephone.

The FDA said it woula allow public comment on the proposal until Feb. 18, and that it would take effect 60 days after that.

Methylene chl(Mide is a volatile chemical used as a solvent and flame suppressant in hair sprays, in which it serves to speed the dryiqgard setting of applied resins, theTOA said. It is also used by s(Nne manirfactur-ers as a solvent to remove caffeine from coffee.

The agency cited tests which it said showed that methylene chloride is an animal carcK^en by inhalation and may be carcinogenic to humans.

It said, however, that the agency to deter-

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mine that the existid methvlene residue level for dwaf-

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The FDA said the amount of the chemical entering the body from consuming treatra coffee was too small to be dangerous.

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Computer Expert Tried To Disrupf Falwell's Phones

ATLANTA (AP) - An Atlanta man angored by a Jimmy Swagoart I evangelist, the Rev. Jerry FalweD, bj Ms home computer call Falwells tdl-free phone line every 30 seconds f(w

took it out on anothor television I

sermon I, by having

eifdd months.

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If we get Falwell, Swag^ will fall (rf his own weight, said Edward JoM^ who stopped the rails Friday after Southern Befi thi

threatened to cut

off his phone servir.

Mark DeMoss, an administrative assistant to FalweU, said the Lynchburg, Va.-bnsed preacher plans to sue Johnson. |

JoMoon,' a 46-yev-old self-ranployed ciunputer systons analyst, said the coostaM calls were intended to hurt Falwells fund-raising organization.

He said he launched the campaign after seeing an April 7 broadcast in which Swaggart talked about acquired Unmune deficiency syndrome and homosexuals.

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Shes easily taken in by these petgile, Johnson said. She almost gave the family farm away.

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I realized the best way to tie him (Falwell) up was to call his 800 numbo*, Johnson said.

He connected a modem to his iHHne ctanputoto have the machine make the calls. Whra Falwells operaUnrs answered, th^ heard only siloce until hanging up. Thirty seconds lata*, the cmnputer would call again.

Its taken Southern Bells detectives a long time to find me, wouldnt you say? Johnson said, adding he is considering resuming the om^taized raUs firomanotbor phone.

DeMoss said the calls to the Old Time Ckispel Hour line might have cost Falwdl as much as a dollar each.

We do plan to take legal action, he said. Our legM peo(de will wwk on this next week. Naturally, toll-free calls in that quantity would constitute a pretty significant expense for us.

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Reagan Says ioviets Are ^ Violation Accords

The Dlly Refldctor, Qrenvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 22.1985 A-13

^WASHINGTON (AP) - President igan says in a report to Congress it new Soviet missile deployments 1 other vioiatioos threaten existing ms control agreements ana the atmosphere for any ^ accrnd at the G^ieva arms con-Col talks.

SHe says the violations are deliber-Ke and cause grave cmicem ggarding Soviet c(Mnmitment to Ips control.

Slut while reserving the right to e counter-measures, the report Ikggests the administration will not cancel any of those agreements, tpd will give the Soviets noore time to rrectviolatioiis.

report, which Contp^ re-it approved meal 1986

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Christmas Gift Ideas

THE PLAZA

Prices Effective Monday-Tuesday

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spending, is scheduled to be it to the lawnudLers ( Monday. A of the unclassified document (Stained by The Associated

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titing a pattern of Soviet non-compliance, the repiHt said the ibst serious new violation is the iployment by the Kremlin of SS-25 itercontinental ballistic missiles iring 1965, which the administra-on contends exceed the unratified r79 SALT n treaty limit on new Missiles.

^Rea^ calls this a clear and ir-sible violation of the Soviet s SALT n conunitment with political and military ^cati(Mis.'

The report also publicly charges fer the first time that the Soviet Cnion has exceeded the level of 2,504 ^tegic nuclear delivery vehicles, fKh as missile launchers and heavy

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ibers, that it had when it signed SALT II treaty. Ttie report didnt tea figure.

It renews past charges of violations the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile tkeaty, especially the Soviet construction of a new radar facility near trasnoyarsk in Siberia, which could in a nationwide anti-ballistic ile defense.

Another new violation is alleged to

ft the use (rf dismantled SS-7ICBM

tcilities for the SS-25 missiles, which i| prohibited by the 1972 SALT I trea-

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tif. lUs is not widely regarded as a *ric

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JThe report, titled Soviet non-( impliance with arms control I treements, CMtains few surprises 1 id is not ei^ted to have a majw i ipact on amninistration arms con-in the view (rf ition arms control

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..agan said he expressed his personal concerns about the vio-Iftions to Soviet leader Mikhail Gor-bichev at their summit in Geneva list month.

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lOSCOW (AP) - A month after U.S.-Soviet summit, the Kremlin I turned the volume tock up on its control rhetoric with a new of-fbsive <m space weapons and ac-itions that the Umted States is iting the spirit of the Geneva

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fopment of a space-based missile fense system, popularly known as Star Wars.

lediately after the Nov. 19-20 lit meetmg between Gorbachev Presictoit Reaaan, Soviet press lentary and official statements lifted to a more positive tone to lect Gorbachevs own assessment ! meeting.

Communist Par^ chief said El summit provickd a ^is for im-U.S.-Soviet relations and the imp(Hlance of personal E9 contacts betwera leaders of the R|

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ftblic relations campaign has picked i|i again.

^A senior dtpkimatic source, speak- ^3 m on conditioa he not be mned, Ql I Id the new propaganda blast is n I med at influencing Western public p*| d^on before arms talks resume. E3

It is tydcal of the way the Soviets nMotiate^ he said, niey |dck an I lue ana kind of nail down their mtion and give it as much public nay as possible to see if they can use is public play and the negotiating frw tofst what they want.^ ^

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Bonner Says Thanks To Jewish Supporters

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Soviet dinident Yelena Bonner thanked the Jewish community for its spiritual support Saturday in h^ first public adotss ance amving in the United States two weeks ago.

Speaking during Sabbath morning services at Coo^^tkm Misbkan :> TefUa, Mrs. Bonner told worshipers, /*I would like you to always remember that your co-believers, and in geiml oia^ people in our coin^, have the same dreams, the same needs and also the same moral and s^tual values as you.

100 not know wbetho' you know, but my husband is considered a prisoner of Zion because he has helpM so many Jews in the Soviet Union, Mrs. Bonner, wife of Nobel Peace Pre-winner Andrri Sakharov, sakl

in Russian translated by her son.

My Inisband has always consid-tfed ... the right to choose ones country of residence, like freedom of belief, to be bask rights ... some of the bask guarantees for preserving human di^ty, Mrs. Bonner said.

Sakharov is not Jewish. Soviet Jews imiarisooed for seeking to leave their homeland are known as prisoners of Zion.

Mrs. Bonno-, 62, arrived in the United States two weeks ago for tr^tmit (tf a heart ailmoit afto-visiting an eye specialist in lUly. She was granted a three-month visa to go to the West for medical treatment under the conditioo that she not talk to the media, she has said. Her 10-minute spe^ Saturday was her first public talk in this counfiy.

Before Mrs. Bonner spoke. Rabbi Rkhard Yellin, who described her as a oon-practking Jew, presented her with four gifts:,a Russian translatkn of Hebrew scriptures, Jewish high holy day prayer boob, a bask Hebrew grammar book used by

r grammar ___

Soviet Jews when they come to Israd and Sabbath candhMtMb.

The messages of hope for this family have always echoed finm this congnegatkn, Yellin told Mrs. Bon-We pray for the day of the fulfillment of your dr^mis.

Mrs. Bonner thanked the gregatkn of their prayers.

Of course, I am very grateful for your spiritual sui^port fw myself, for my husband... for your concern and I to my family here, die said.

Mrs. Bonner was accompanied 1^ heMaugbter, Tatiana Yankdevicb, and her son, Aleni Semyonov.

Asked afterward by reporters why she chose to speak at the synagogue, Mrs. Bonner said: 'Because anti-Smnitism exists, I find it impossible not to OMne to a synagogue. Ibeliewe the most terrifymg and the most deplorable develo(Kn9t in human history is the teacmng of national w

been put on a regimen of heart medicine, exercise and reduced smoking ^ heart medalists at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.

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Agents Smash Drug Ring

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A trans-Atlantic undercover operation has smashed a multimillionHiollar drug ring with the arrests d four mm, in-duding one who claimed to be the world^s top hashish dealer.

authwities said Saturday.

The U.S.-Ndhmlands investigation included a U.S. i^ent who went to the Netherlands posing as a buyer interested in shipping record amounts of heroin and hashish to the United States in exch^e fm c^ and cocaine, authorities said.

Arrested Friday in the Netherlands were the rings alleged leader, Stanley Esser, 42, of the Netherlands,

and Abdul Wali, 48, a Pakistani associate, said Glmnon Coc^, the federal Drug Enforcement Administrations special agent for New Jmsey.

Mr. Esser made the statement to undercover agents that he was the worlds lanest supplier of hashish, Cooper said. He nad a tremmdous amount of resources.

Arrested in Newark were Essers attorney, Martien Roefien, 48, and a Lebanese-born physician. Dr. Ahmad Saleh El Ahmar, 38, said Cooper.

El Ahmar and Roeffen had met with agents in Secaucus the day be-

CHARGEp American actress Judy Came arrives at a court in Uxbridge. England, Friday for arraignment on two charges of smuggling drags, including cocaine. A magistral ordered her to face trial on the charges. (AP Laserphoto)

'I ^~~r

LIGHT UP YOUR

HOLIDAYS.

with safety

Home electrical safety is a year-round concern, but the holiday season means extra care.

Check indoor and outdoor holiday lights for firmly attached sockets and make sure cords are well-insulated

Dont string lights while they are plugged in.

Keep paper decorations and tinsel away from hot lights and lights away from the trees water.

If you decorate your yard or house, use only lights and cords clearly labelled for outdoors.

A blown fuse is a warning that you may have overloaded a circuit with too many lights or appliances.

Unplug all decorative lights before go-ing to bed.

These simple precautions will help you celebrate with safety.

Have a safe and happy holiday'

cot

Greenville Utilities Commission

752-7166

e_L_

fore to discuss a scheme to ship 500 kilograms or 1,100 pounds of batn, with an estimated street vahie of $30 million, frrnn southwest Asia throi^ the Netherlands to the United States, authorities said.

Said YeUin after the service, I hope she didnt risk anything in saying that. Shes a very courageous wmnan.

Sheila Weiner, a member of the congregation, agreed.

I ^t hope shes not go^ to be hurt by all this media attention when she gets badt (to the Soviet Union), Mrs. Weiner said. But I think its wonderful that shes here.

Soviet autlKMrities have sent Mrs. Bonno* and Sakharov to live in internal exile in Gorky, a city closed to foreignors, because of statements critical of the Soviet government. Sakharov underwent several hunger strikes in an effort to persuade authorities to allow his wife to leave the country for treatment.

Mrs. Bminer, who is staying with Mrs. Yankelevich in Neii^, has

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Th Dlly Rf>>ctof, Qrnvllla, N C. Sunday. December 22.1985 A-1S

Seattle's Airport Reopens As Fog Temporarily Ends 3-Day Shutdown

SEATTLE (AP) ThouMods of boiiday air travelers grounded 1^ dense fog scrambled for flights Saturday as the mist that surrounded the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport for three days finallv lifM.

But forecasters warned mat more fog was expected Saturday night be-fwe a new weatha* system moves in Sunday to end the problem.

Planes were getting in and out of the aiiport by 9 a.m., said airport supervisor Heju7 Hampton.

I have no idea bow many jdanes got out this maming," he sakl. We were too busy doing other things.

The fog that iwd in Wednesday cut visibility to less than 700 feet and forced the cancellatioo (tf many flights and delays of others.

Many incoming planes were diverted to Portland, Ore., and Yakima, where Avis and National car rental agents said th^ ran out of cars to rmt to people wanting to drive to Seattle. Some passengers

Girl Faces Commitment In Slaying

JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) - A jury Saturday found that an ll-year-dd girl participated in the stab^ and bludgeoning death d a 9-year-old ^ymate after quarreling over his

The ruling came after more than 6 hours (tf dehberations at the end (tf an 11-day trial. The verdict leaves Circuit Judge Mark Famum to decide whether to commit the girl toa foster home or a juvenile treatment center.

The judge said he would set a date Monday fw a hearing for the defa-dant, who was too yo^ to be charged with juvenile delinquency under state codes that a|g)ly to mose 12 years of age or older.

The girl was accused in the July 26 death (tf Anthray D. Wilson, whose body was found the next day with three chop marks to the head and 15 stab wounds in a garden behind his grandmothers hoise in Beloit.

Police said the girl was one three youngsters who attacked the Wilson youth. A 14-year-old has been sentenced to an institution, and 12-year-old faces trial in JanuaW.

The girl, who has been bving at home with her parents since Wilsons death, said she was watc^ television at the time of the slaying.

But a 5-year-old girl who testified she saw the killing said she had heard the girt say were going to finish this sucker off as she bent over the Ixiys prostrate body in the garden.

The witness said she saw the 11-

Cr-old kick Wilson, stab and chop with a butcher knife and hold him while the 14-year-old hit him in the head with an ax-like object.

I believe the wlwle tWng boiled down to a question of credibility between the 5-year-old and the 11-year-old, said District Attorney James P. Daley.

He would not comment on what sort of treatment he would recommend for the girl.

Prosecutors contwd the incictent bean as an argument between Wilson and the girl after she took his bicycle.

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leaving Seattle were bused to Pwfland, ITS miles to the south, where fog was not a probkm.

Others waited, watching the gloom, sleeping on their hime. jamming aiiport snack bars, restaurants and lounges and forming hum lines at ticket counters.

niousands were still stuck at the airport early Saturday, said Hampton, who could not estimate how many.

Ive been stranded here 12 hours trying to get a flight to Minneapolis, said James Konat of Seattle, who

mkhiight Thursday and 4 p.m. Fri

day, hesaid.

Tte fog hampered Christmas cards an

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workers at the Postal..w port facility struggled to get a millk pieces of nul to their dmtioations.

Postal Service and private express cargo carriers were using trucks to ad mail to airports at id, $okane

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On Thursday, 65 planes took off or landed, compared with about 600 on a normal day, said George Orr, assistant air traffic manager. About 35 flights departed or arrived betweoi

Portland, ^lokane and Sab Fran-asco.

Robbie Stephens, operations manager for the airport post office, pra^ 80 percent of the maU there rYiday would make it to redfMnts by Chrishnas.

Horizon Airlines, a regional carrier, added flights between Yakima, about 100 mUa from Seattle, and Portland to handle the extra traffic.

We have all these extra people that Cant get into Seattle. Th^ are just sending us planes from Portland, ^ we are filling them up and sending timn back to Pmtland, said a

Horizon spokeswoman in Yakima.

To bri^ten the spirits of the stranded, a four-piece hand decked out in holiday gart) played White Christmas andRudolph the Red-Nosed Rdndeer as hundreds stood in line seeking information at the United Airlines count*.

A cou|de of Santas circulated through the crowd, distributing balloons and candy to youngters.

I fed sorry for the peimle who have 1^ here for days,^said Diane Francis, who was trying to leave Friday night for Long Beach, Calif. Ihey have no choice. They have to be here. She and her 2-year-old daughter were reassigned to a flight Monday.

Its hard to see something like the weather sUp you from doing what you want to do, said Lisa Sorenson of Seattle, \dx) vowed to drive to Los Angeles if necessary to get there by Christmas.

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STOPOVER Handreds of ducks and geese make a late season stopover n a partially frozen in the Buffalo, N.Y., suburb of WilliamsvUle last week. Tbe area

.V- * . lit-

has ^ived more than two feet of snow in the past week, making matters somewhat unpleasant for humans and waterfowl. (AP Userphoto)

Japan OKs Trade Concessions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Japan have settled a dispute over restrictions on American leatho* imptMls, with Japan agreeine to give the United States $260 million worth of trade concessions, (rfficials announced Sahmday.

The agreement was announced by U.S. Trade R^resentative Clayton Yeutter, more than three mobths after President Reagan had set a Dec. 1 deadline for settlement of the issiie.

The settlement will increase opportunities for American producers to sell products in Japan,Yeutter said in a written statement. This is far preferable to protectionist measures that would restrict imports without increasing U.S. exports.^

Since 1963, Japan has maintained import quotas that the United States has complained have limited American sales to 1 percoit * tess (rf Japans $1.6 billion leather market and $2.7 billion leather footwear market.

Negotiations in the dispute broke on Dec. 3, but Japanese trade d-ficials made a new offer that met U.S. requirements for settlement, Yeutter said.

Under the agreement, the United ^ta has agr^ to accept $236 million in concessions on American im-P^ to Japan, while withdrawing $24 million wth d concessions now allowed soum Japanese impots.

Japan will reduce or elimina^ tariffs on 142 American items, including

aluminum, paper, glass, industrial diamoncb, engines, film, pumps, machinery and parts, telecommunications ^uipment and parts, scientific equiinent, sports equipment, silicon wafers and autinnotive equipment.

Japan has also pledged to make earlier tariff reductions on 242 other items permanent.

American leather products will also be allowed additional access to the Japanese market.

In addition, the United States will impose significantly higher duties on Japanese leatho* impmto, the statement said.

The statement did imt specifically toreak down the $236 million in Japanese omcessions.

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Command To Change

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - commander of the 82nd Airborne Division, Maj. Gct. Bobby B. Pwler, will be replaced in January because of an injury he received in the line of duty, officials said Friday.

Porter, who took over the division in June, suffered a slight concussion when the yision jumped into Turkey on Oct. 18. Porter was among 17 soldiers in-juredmthe^p.

P^ wifi be repta(d by Maj. Gen. John W. Foss, who wm take aimmand of the division on Jan. 10.

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Neighbors Helped Drive Cars For Escape

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Th< Daily R<llctor, Qfnvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 22.1965 A-17

WELLFORD, S.C. (AP) - A ' of a woman accused of hi-a helicopter and breaking jnates out of prison says he and his wife linwittin^y helped the woman.

>*Tominy Tedricfc, who lives next door to the trails where Joyc Bailey Mattox was"

tantxi^ County town of Welli^, says be and his wife, Leah, helped Mrs. Bfattox drive two get-away cars 16 rural Greenville County near the and then drove her to the rratal crater vdiere the r was rented.

I^e really get cai#t in the middle, Tedrick said Friday. If we I ever dreamed sraiething like this ; would happen, I wouldnt have even thought of doing it.

Tedrick said Mrs. Mattox gave him and his wife $25 in cash and 110 worth of gas in exchange for their help. They drove about 20 miles from Wellfwd to Greenville County and parked a blue 1977 Dodge Aspen at a convenience sUwe and a silver Chevrolet Nova a few miles away, be said. Then they drove the woman to Palmetto Helia^;)ters, where she told the coi^ she wanted to take a sightseeing trip, Tedrick said.

Both cars were owned by Junior Miller (rf Wellfwd, a friencl of Mrs. Mattox, (rfficials said.

Mrs. Mattox is accused of hijacking a belio^r Thursday, f(Hx;ing the pilot to land at Perry Correc-tiraal Institution near Pelzer and picking up the inmates on their flight tofterarai.

Lt. Tommy &nith the Gheraville County SberifTs Department said Saturday that the search for the four was continuting but that authorities were no closer to finding them than they were Friday. He said that while the srardi was crairatrated in South Carolina, authorities nationwide have been put ra alert to look fv Mrs. Mattox and the escapees.

Tedrick said that when be and his

tives,hesaid.

talking in riddles, he said. She didnt want us to know anything. The whole deal sounded funny, and I knew it was strange.

wife asked Ito. MatUn wlw she was leaving the cars at the Greenville

Smith crafinned Tedricks story but wouldnt say if charges might be filed against Tedrick and his wife or against Mill, the owner (rf the cars in the escape.

County locations, si said she was

The woman was vague about her eventual destination, Tedrick said. At one p(rfnt, she said she was gcrfng to fly back to Spartanburg but later said was going to Texas to visit rela

Mrs. Mattox is charged in a federal warrant with air piracy. The cham carries a penalty of 20 years to life m irison. Authonties have charged Mattox in state warrants with aidii^ and abetting an escape and assault and battery with intent to kill in the shooting of a prison guard.FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

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From Down Under To Red Square, Christmas Stills Means Christmas

By The Associated Press

^^J^y^demessagfiistbesam,tbewaypeote around the world mers from coim^Z country, coatmeat to coatnent and culture to culture

A ^ season, foreign corresponden of The

were^ed forr^mrts on various Christmas traditions m the countnes from which they reoort thenew^ These are their dispatches:

AVSmuA

SYDNEY Artificial Chnsbnas trees decorated with artificial snow; roast turkey, phm pudding and , carols about sleighs, snow and reindeer are increasingly seen as in-Uoognious in Australia. Christmas here means summo* beat, bnishfires and surfing at the beach.

. An increasing number ot people Jkant to Australianize Christmas 2hy decorating gum trees and ''f^tituting a cold turkey salad pic-ak at the beach for hot turkey in the .diningroom.

^ School children are taught An J^fitralian Christmas CaroT' and a about Christmas in the heat of outback called A Bush is a best seller every

las

^ear.

, But with it all, mistletoe, holly, Santa Claus and Bing Crosby singing ^'Im Dreaming of a White Christmas still mean Christmas jkfwn under, f AUSTRIA

VIENNA - Families gather raround a decm^ted Christmas tree 7m Christmas Eve to sing Silent ; Night, Holy Night, the worlds most

famous carol which was composed in Austria 167 years ago.

^ The music was by a schoolteacher, r Franz Xaver Grubo*, and the lyrics

were written by the Rev. Josef Mohr, a village priest.

ft C^ or other fish is eaten on ,v Christmas Eve and the main course t on Christmas Day is goose or turkey.

In years past, only children re-

ceived gifts, but now adults exchange ! gifts.

BRITAIN

^ LONDON - Critics of British cooking maintain that Christmas is

the onlv day of the year the country : g^ a decent meal.

In millions of homes, dinner is I roast turkey with chestnut stuffing in

the neck Old and sausage meat in the *tail end, bread sauce (made with X bread and cloves), roast potatoes and tbrussels sprouts, followed by plum pudding with brandy sauce, and ^mincepies.

The rich, dark pud^, steamed for six or seven hours in a basin sev- eral weeks earlier and for two more hours on Christmas Day, is made of t flour, spices, sugar, shortening, feggs, raisins, currants, almonds,

fruit peel and black treacle. But no ^ plums.

Eating g(^ on all day: ham and tongue, trifle, chocolates, more mince pies, and fruit cake.

Everyone hopes for a white

Christmas but usually it rains.

CHINA

PEKING - Thousands of Chinese Christians crowd into Pekings St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception Cathedral and other churches for midnight Mass on Christmas Eve.

The churdws are packed and many people travel for miles in the cold on l^cks or other forms ci transportatmn toget to the sauces.

The Christian churches were reopened following the Chinese Communist Cultural Revolution that ended in 1976.

Christmas k not celelM^ted by most Chinese but a few Christmas trees, ornaments and cards are available for sale to fm'eigners in Peking. ^

CHINA-TAIWAN

TAIPEI Christmas is a major Ixdidav in Taiwan for Christians and non-Christians, with traditional gift-^vim, Santas at stores and spedal (mristmas sales at depart-mrat stores.

Christmas also signals the approach of the Lunar New Year, the most widely celebrated of all Chinese festivals. The Lunar New Year will be celebrated on Feb. 9.

Taiwanese Christians, who number about 1 million of the island nations 19 n^on people, usually do not have major family gatherings at Christmas, but family reunions are a major part of the Lunar New Year festivities.

CZECHOSLOVAKIA PRAGUE P^[de clean thmr houses from top to bottom before Christmas, a tradition that goes back to i^e-Oiristian times, when the dead were thought to come back to Earth and everything had to be ti<fy to avoid making them anm.

These days, the hwisecleaoing is followed by a baking orgy; 10 to 14 typiK of cookies are toe rule.

Ihe traditional Christmas fare also includes carp netted in South Bohemian lakes m November and kept alive to be sold ftom huge barrels by street vendors.

DENMARK

COPENHAGEN - Danes begin celebrating Christmas on the first Sunday of Advent with the lifting of candles placed around a wreath of pine sprigs. A candle is lit each Sunday during the four weeks before Chiistmas.

The children of the household have a Christmas Calender, a long strip of embroidered cloth with a treat attached by a ribbon for each day leading to Christmas Eve.

Families gather on Christmas Eve for a dinner of goose or duck. But be-

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FRANCE

PARIS Christinas is not only a ^ for giving in France but as befits a gastronomic nation, a time

Traditboa^, the Christmas feast was an all-ni^t affair starting after midnight Mass, but now it starts at 9 or 10 p.m.

Typically the meal will start with oysters, caviar, smoked salmon and |Mte de foie gras. Sometimes lobster IS mcluded m those early courses. The main course may be turkey with chestnuts and a puree of celeriac (the celery root). That would be followed by a grem salad with walnuts, a substantial cheese board, and the buche de Nod, a rich cake decorated to resemble a Yule log.

All of it will, in the French phrase, be well watmed with rharnpagne and fine wines.

GERMANY

FRANKFURT, West Germany The idea of Christmas trees is said to have started in Germany hundreds of years ago, and G-mans keep up the tradition with fir or pine trees in their living rooms. The trees are decorated with white candles or lights shaped like candles.

Oniaments are oftmi beautiful band-carved wooden likmesses oi the Christ child (h* a tiny crib. Little gingerbread men, candies and tinsd are also part of the tree decorations.

The German Christmas season begins Dec. 6, on St. Nicholas day,

when gifts for cfaUdem are placed in shoes or in stockings bung by the fireplace.

On Christmas Eve, the eidire fami-fy exchanges gifts after ringing Christmas carols.

Families gather again Christmas day for dinners of roast goose or duck, dumplings, red cabbage, gravies and a dessert of gingerbread. GREECE

ATHENS (AP) - Greeks in recent years have replaced decorated trees with modds ot ancied ships as their Christmas symM.

They select other the trireme, an ancient urarship, or the caique, a traditional fishing vessel. The changeover ftom Qiristmas trees was encouraged by the Greek gov-omment in an ^ort to presos the coimtrys forests.

'ithe ships are di^yed in windows and on mantels of housebolds during the holiday season. Gifts or candy areplaced m or around the ships.

The models have no real conne^ ti< with Christmas but they symbolize Greeces seafaring tramtion and remind Greeks of saihvs having to spend the holiday at sea.

HONDURAS

TEGUaCALPA - People of this ban^-growing country celebrate Christmas by eating fiiiit imported from the United States.

The custom b^gan a half-century ago when Amerman banana companies, (ce the largest employer in Honduras, gave padtages of apples and grapes as Christmas bonuses to their Winters.

At Christmas time nowadays street vendors sell mouoch (tf juicy red apples fnmi Pennsylvania and j^ump

REYKJAVIK - Icelaiid has the equivalent of 13 Santa Clauses who, acconfing to le^md, are sons of trolls.

In legend tiiey were mischievous beggars and thieves, but in modern times they have been transformed

into generous ^-givers who visit homes nigbtly during the 13 days before Christinas and wave small presents in shoes placed on window sills bychildreo.

The reason for leaving shoes on windows is that Icelanders homes have no dmnneys for the Santas' visits.

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17 Gangsters gun

18 Artist Chagall

18 Cote mom 20 Canadian player 21FU^t-lessbird 23 Actor Young 28Door-pounders

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28 Complain 32 Endures 33'Thespian 34 Morale

36 Essayist Richard

37 Floe material

84 Afternoon 6 ...maids

break = all in *

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hubby maker

86 Copper 8 Witness

DOWN Noted name;

44 Jog 1 School in comedy

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dings from the 28 Cheer for

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52 Isolated 5 Police 27 Sixth -

53 Lendl of station sense

tennis sight 29 Salt Lake

City player

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31 Before

35 Stephen King forte

36 Kept apart

39 Vim

40 Nastase

41 1492 ship 43 Perfect

square

45 Be nomadk-

46 Mideast nation

12-21 47 Big top Ana. to yesterdays pazzle 49 Sf^te

Bus Wreck Kills ^^^toLiast 20'People

Ths Dsity Rflsctof. Gresnvilf. N C Sunday. Docemfa^ 22. t966 6,f

Avg. solatioB tiaM: 23

12-21

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Yesterdays Crytoqolp: URBANE ASSISTANT CONDUCTOR IS A BAND AIDE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

g IWS Kiny FthKM Syntfilc Inc

Lebanese Arrest 3 As Israeli Agents

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Authorities have arrested three Lebanese men thev claim are Israeli agents responsible for planting bombs that killed 121 praple and wounded 473, state-run Beirut Radio

broadcast, which interrupt^ regularly scheduled programs, said that according to authorities, all three men confessed to being Israeli spies.

It said two of the men, Shafik Mneimneh and his son, Mahmoud, both Moslems, were the first to be arrested in connection with an ugly mwal crime.

The broadcast did not say for how long the two were held, but said that after lengthy interrogations father and son confessed to six bombings this year in Beirut and the port city of Sidon, 25 miles south of the capital.

eluding a March 11 car limbing in Beirut s Beir el-Abed suburb which killed 75 people and wounded 250.

That explosion occurred outside the home of Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, the main spiritual guide of Lebanese Shiite Moslems and leader of the radical Hezbollah, or Party of God.

The radio said the younger Mneimneh and Turk lived together in a European capital for some time.

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RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) A bus veered off a rood and phmgpd jptq a reservoir in southern Brazil Saturday, killing 20 to 30 people, hi^ay police said.

Around 15 of the (more than) 40 passengers survived by fordiw

UKmsehres out of the windows of the bus, submerged under 45 feet of water and swimming to safety," said Pocenian Joao Leitao from the town of Plrai 60 miks southwest of Rio de Janeiro and dose to the accident site

Tlie rest of the passengers were prosily trapped inside the bis and drowned, but we havent got an exact death count yet. Divers are tryiM to determine that now."

Antonio Ferreira da Silva, a lawyer fx the bus company, said in an inlx-

view with Rios Rao Jomal do Bras that the bus was forced off the road Iw

an oncoming truck.

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The radio said they named four acconiplices, but only one, Jihad Hussein Turk, also a Moslem, was arrested. >

The broadcast identified the three others as Kassem Najem, a Moslem; a Qiristian identified only by Uk codename of Abu George, and a Palestinian, Mahmoud Awdeh.

The radio said Turk also co^essed to involvement in the explosions, in-

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family Bus Blown Up In Durban l^s Guerrillas Warn Of Escalation

17 s tebtn

' tbe (

. JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <AP) A mine blew apart a white bi^s pussoiM van on a crowded street Mturday, wouidiog t people, pohee said.

expMMo deoMlished the BMibus an sent giass and debris as Qffistinas shoppers scat-

' Fohce said they did not know who was responerihle. The ioddeid came widttB hoivs of a threat by the (Mdawed African National Congress faerhlla movement to iideofy its battle against wlute rale in South Africa.

, ^Someone threw a parcel imder the vdBde and tt exploded just about iauneffiatefy, a police s^esman. jAp taOd on cooihtioo o anonymi-said Satinday ni^ We now

: it was a limpet mine, NM were notahsofutelysure.

: The huniiy 's two children, Vanessa de Jongh, 10, and Imr sister Dehnarie, i were cut on the 1^ and neck and were taken to hospital.

Their parrots, Cluistiaao and Ina de Jongh, who were shopfxng in a neerhy store; the store ofwner; his two assists, and a black passierhy were ako woimded, none seriously, pofice said. The store persomel were ofimfiandesceid.

. Id just parked my car and I heard an cqilosk. Suddenly this vehicle was engulfed in flames - it started from the side. said Paul Berryman, a witness.

The ex|toion was the fourth in Durban, an Indian Ocean port dty, in the past two weeks and the fust in a cenl^ shroping dbtrict . A mine was used Tuesoay m an attack wfaidi badly damaged nine buses in a

Nazareth Sees Threat Of Strike

NAZARETH. Israel (AP) - More than 1,000 Israeli Arabs marched Saturday in the city where Jesus lived and threatened a general strike to protest what they claim is discrimination in municipal funding.

The crowd was led by four mayos of Arab towns and villages.

The protesters charged there were inequalities in distributing government funds to municipalities and local councils, and that Jews were taking over the Galilee. Mayor Tewfiq Za wad of Nazareth told The Associated Press.

The marchers gathered in the shadow of the Basilica of the Annunciation, where tradition bolds that the Virgin Mary was told by an angel that she would give birth to a son.

The protesters chants for Arab equality in Israel echoed off store fronts trimmed with Christmas trees and green and red lights, and the marco stopped traffic m a city jammed with preholiday pilgrims.

The demonstrators charges, .'.which have also been made by i^b , council leaders throughout the northern Galilee district, are that the government gives their towns and villages less money for local devel-opment projects than is given to Jewish settlements of the same size.

Zayyad, who is also a Communist Party member of the Knesset, Israels parliament, said Arab communities receive an average of $60 a person annually in government assistance, while Jewish communities receive $300. This is a struggle for equality in budgets, Zawadsaid.

Several clashes have broken out between villagers and government officials and police carrying out demolition of houses built illegally in Arab villages. 'The Arab council leaders say the houses are illegal wily because the Interior Ministry unreasonably refiBes to approve town plans.

^Another grievance was what pro-tttters called confiscation of ^hnwned land by the government fdr new Jewish villages and for mili-' tary training areas. We are citizens here, too. We have no other , hwneland, Zayyad said.

'. i^yyad said the 700,000 Israeli Arate will walk off their rate if the

imination in allocating money to local councils.

V. We would paralyze everything, Zayyad said, noting the impact such a ifrike would have on agnculture, tiiAistry and construction work Uurougbout Israel. Arab citizens . laake tq> about a sixth of Israels 4.2 O^on pec^. An additional 1.3 mil- 00 Palestinians live in the occufned . Weit Bulk and Gaza Strip.

^ He did not indicate a date for the rihreitened strike, or hov long it ^oyid last. But he said he and other Arab mayors planned to meet with PHme Minister Shimon Peres on .Wednesday, Christmas Day, to try to pm tensions between the Arab pop-

1 duu ulc yvvci luiicni.

f.jiie Arab mayors have already ttat with Peres twke in the post but Zayyad complained that 5|rieihediiothingbufpromlaea.

lwiaii m Mttewd lawns should be Is the Qty Entaeeriig and In-DpilManS24137.

wtete^iwned depot in a Durban bla<A township.

Earlier, in a statroaad from its exile headquarters in Lusaka. Zambia, the ANC said it willeven more rescfutely to dest^ the Pretoria reginae of of terrorafter nine people wore killed in Lesotho The ANC said the deaths -reportedly includiog political ref-ugiees from South Ahnca occtnred inaSouthAfrkanraid.

Soi^ Africa denied invohrroirot and a rebd Lesotho groiq) claimed re^raosibility.

But govemment officials in mat, to

Lesotho, a..........

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said

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Lesotho, like all South Africas black-rated neighbors who are fearful of reprisals, maintain R larfaors only South African refugees, not ANC

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The ANC in its statement said no members of its military wing, the Spear (tf the Nation, were in LewXbo.

The coaseouences (tf this crime are inevitable, saki the ANC state-

11 Asaodated Press office in Joharaeshurg. TIk

confrontation between ourselves and the apartheid regime will sharpen, with greater nunbers of roemy per-somw abo losing their hves.

Police meami^ forcibly rmov-ed Winnie Mandela, wife (tf jailed ANC leader Ndson Bfandela, from her home in Soweto township near Johaimeshurg.

Mrs. Mandela has been hying under a state banishment order in a remote Orange FYee State township for most of tte past eight years.

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Mustangs Top Slow Starting ECU

ECU's Lon Bau shoots ovor SMU's Muhammad.

ByJDfMYDiPREE RHlecterSw Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Five minutes can make all the difference in a basketball game.

And hen the slack time enands to 10 minutes, its aB but over w the victim.

East Carolina suffered through scoring drou^ over the first five minutes of each half, and the Southern Methodist Mu^angs went on to take a 71-02 victofv Saturday in the consolation game of the 33rd Annual Univermty of Kotucky Invitational Tournament at l^pp Arena.

the game was lo^ in tne first five minutes of the the first half and the first five minutes of the second half, ECU Coach Chariie Harrison said. Thats a crucial period of time. This is a game that was lost; they didnt beat us.

SMU yunped out to a 10-2 lead at the 15:22 nuurk of the first half before East Candina began to trim the margin and eventually trailed 33-30 at halflime.

But the Pirates opened the second half sluggishly, as well, with the Mustangs taking a 42-34 lead with 16:011^

Butch Moore gave the Mustangs their biggest lead of the half, 47-36, with a free throw at the 12:30 mark of the half.

East Carolina battled back with Keith Sledge ^viding three field goals from outside, and Herb Dixons baseline drive with 9:11 left cut the gap to 49-44.

But the Pirates came no closer, as Moore pmietrated inside twice to put the Mustangs ahead 59-50 with 3:43 remaining.

Moore knows bow to wii^ Harrison said. He knows what it takes; that ctwies fixun b^ there four years. He backed us inside and made some good shots.

The Pirates cut the SMU lead to five three more times, the last at 65-60 on a jumpo* by Curt Vanderhorst with 1:03 on the chick, but were unable to come any closer.

Moore sank a pair of free throws with 41 seconds Mt, Scott Johnson scored on an ECU goal tend and' Kevin Lewis hit two free throws to set

Ter^*^i^ianB^ tbHMi^tai^ with 24 pmnts and nine reboimffi, while Lewis chipped in 18 points and Moore 15.

Center Leon Bass paced East Carolina with 17 pmnts, followed Sledge at 14and Vanderttorst with 11 The Pirates maintained a 27-17 re-boundiog advantage over SMU, with Sledge grabbing eight and Bass six.

But we didnt get the ones that counted, Harrisoo said. We (dayed well in spots, but that bad a lot to do with SMU.

The Mustangs were coming (rff a 75-68 overtime loss to Pepperdine Friday in the tournaments opening game, and bead Coach Dave Bliss was expecting a tetdown by the

They are a difficult team for us to

T fed that c<M)sdati<m games are always difficult to j^y in, said. Ive beard it said I go to the team that wants it the most; I dont feel that was the case hmi^t, because both teams played hard It was like a beavyw^t fight; both teams were very tired at the end.

At the half, we realized we were gmng to have to {day our tails off or East Carolina was gmng to beat us.

Pirates, opening the game much the same way as in their 86-52 opening-round loss to Kentucky, fell behind quickly as SMU scored the first six poiids.

Weve played much better at the beginoing of halves of otho* games, Harrison said. (Against Kentucky) was played very bad in the first five minutes of both halves

Vanderhorst got ECU on the board with a 14^ooter with 3:46 elapsed, then added anotbo- from the comer with 15:03 remaining in the half. But then, the Musta^ had foi^ a 12-4 lead on six pmnts by Lewis and four by Williams.

The margin remained on the 6-8 point swing until Vanderhorst sank a pair of free throws with 8:42 left to trim the margin to 22-18.

John Colboroe put the Mustangs atead 26-20 with an inside move at the 5:49 mark, but ECU rallied with Jeff Kelfy connecting on a 16-footer and follow-shot by Bass to trim the deficit to 26-24 with3:51 left.

Bass swished a turn-around shot inside to knot the score 26-26 with 3:11 on the clodt, but Williams c(Hnpleted a three-pmnt play and Lewis hit a follow-shot to put SMU out front 31-26 with 1:55 left.

Sledge connected from 16 feet out and Vandotorst added two more free throws to trim the margio to 31-30 with 1:13 remaioing, but Lewis hit from outside with 41 seconds till in-termissitm fm a 33-30 halftime

Lewis oo.sted 12 points and Williams 11 to tead SMU in the i ing half, while Bass paced Carohoa with 10 points, chipped in ei^ includii^ fom consecutive free throw attenqits.

Afto' trailing the Mmtangs early, the Pirates went on to post a 16-8 rebounding edge at balftinK, with Sedge grabbing six and Bass three.

Eak Carolina returns to action Friday in the opming round of the Sienna Invitational Touranment at Loudonville.N.Y.

MPFG FT RPA Ft Jfloes n M 0-1 1 2 0

Lewii tt 1-15 2-3 4 2 II

WimaiBs 37 -12 S-7 9 1 3 M

Moan 40 44 74 0 1 ( 15

Jotesoo 30 34 2-2 0 10

Puller 1 0-1 04 0 0 0 0

Thoous 11 1-1 04 0 1 0 2

CoBMne 20 2-2 04 4 2 0 4

Team 0

Talab 200 2743 17-21 17 0 11 H

EastC

(02)

SMge

Hanty

\aaiabont

Dbun

Williams

Oarfc

Jones

KeOy

Team

Tatak

MPFG 30 7-10

21 ^7

24 0-12 18 0-1

22 44 20 24 3 1-3

25 24 6 0-1 20 2-3

RPA I 2 2 4 0

3 0 0 1

4 4

200 2053 0-12 27 10 14 02

EailC

..'... J3 38 - 71

.....JO 32-02

Turnovers: Soothero Methodist 11, East CaroimalC.

Technical fouls; none.

Officials; Tanner, Jons and McGrath. Attendance; 8,300.

Gelbaugh Sparkles As Terps Top Syracuse In Cherry Bowl

Redskins Top Cardinals, Keep Playoff Hopes Alive

ST. LOUIS (AP - George Rogers, following a shaky start, found himself in his element while keeping the Washington Redskins playoff hopes alive Saturday.

What a way to start, said the 229-potmd back of an early bobble that preceded his 206 rushing yards in Washingtons 27-16 trium^ over the St Louis Cardinals. 1 was worried Coach (Joe) Gibbs wouldnt i^y me after the fumble. Im glad he did.

A big part of his redemption, said Rogm, lay with the number of times be was pennitted to carry the ball.

I really believe that when I carry a lot I wont fumble, said Rogers, who was called mi 34 times. It s an honor running behind this line. Hiey can open holes for anybody.

The victory left the Redskins hopes for a National Conference wi d-card berth hinging on the outcome of Sundays contest between the San Francisco 49ers and Dallas Cowboys.

In an earlier contest Saturday, the New York Giants locked iq) one NFC wild-card spot with a 28-10 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Both New York and Washington have KX records, but the Giants own a better mark within the division.

^Tt was a disappointing day. We didnt play well, AU-Pro St. Louis linebacker E. J. Junior said. Once they got ahead, all they did was run the ball essentially. It was monotonous, but it worked. They blocked well. We didnt tackle well.

Cards Coach Jim Hanifan called the one-sided defeat all too familiar in a St. Louis season that wound up 5-11 after starting 3-1.

Its been a Trustrating time. If there were just one thing that went wrong, it would be different, Hanifan said. Its like the old saying, Once one thing starts going

Lomaxs two-yard toss to Clyde Duncan after WashingU had built up a 27-9 lead.

When St. Louis tried an (side kick fdlowing Greens touchdown, safety Barry Wilburn recovered it for Washington. The Redskins turned it into three points when Mark Moseley kicked a 48-yard field goal.

After Dave Butz recovered a Lomax fumble on the St. Louis 38, the Redskins took the lead when quarterback Jay Schroeder combined with Gary Clark on a 27-yard touchdown pass. Moseley, who missed three field goal attempts in the ^me, was good from 30 yards out just before the half as Washington took a 13-9 lead into intermission.

The Redskins then wrapped up the victory on Risers one-yani run late in the third quarter.

Rogers rushing total on 34 carries gave the Washington ninnii^ back a season total of 1,092 yards, marking tbe third time he has topped the

1.000-yard plateau.

Stump Mitchell also topped the

1.000-yard barrier for the Canb, dashing 64 yards in the closing minutes to give him 129 yards for the day. Mitchells run to the Redskins 17 set up Lomaxs consolation touchdown pass to Duncan with 2:12 remaining.

Rogers, on a slant off the left side, opened the door for St. Louis at the start by fumbling on Washingtons first play.

Cards safety Leonard Smith covered the ball at the Redskins 28

and Bojovic spliced the uprights

three plays later. After Moseley

missed a field goal attempt from the St. Louis 30 minutes later, the elusive Mitchell supplied the fuel for an 83-yard Cards march.

Washington........................... 13 7 727

84. Loais................................8 8 718

First Period StL-FG Bojovic 42,1:52 StLR.Greo) 8 pass from Lomax (kick blocked), 14:05

Second Period WasFG Moseley 48,; 21 WasClark 27 pass from Schroeder (Moseley kick), 12:12 Was-FG Moseley 30,14:50 Third Period Was-Rogers 1 run (Moseley kick), 13:00

Fourth Period WasGriffin 1 run (Moseley kick), 12:^ StLDuncan 2 pass from Lomax (Bojovic kick), 14:33

A-28,090

Was

StL

First downs

Rushes-yards

40-221

19-155

Passing Return Yards

192

Comp-Att

16414

18-284

Sacks by

4-28

3-22

Punts

3-41

7-45

Fumbies-Lost

3-2

Penalties-Yards

349

4-20

Time (rf Possession

34:48

25:12

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHIN(}Washington, Rogers 34-206, D.Green 1-6, Griffin 3-6, Schroeder 2-3. St Louis, Mitchell 12-129, Lomax 4-18, Wolfley 2-^ R.Green 1-2.

PASSINGWashington, Schroeder 16-31-0-214. St. Louis, Lomax 18-2841-118.

RECEIVING-Washington, Clark 8-118, Monk 4-33, Didier 346, Griffin H7. St.Louis, R.Green 4-30, Mitchell 4-19, Marsh 3-19, Kelly 2-24, Wolfl^ 1-17, J.Smith 14, Gray 1-2, Duncan 1-2, Love 1-1.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washington, Moseley 40,39,32. St. Louis, Bojovic 39.

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - It was a dream aiding to an uphill collie career for M^land quarterback Stan Gelbaugh in the Cherry Bowl game Saturday.

Gelbaugh ran for one touchdown and pass^ for two others and the 20th-ranked Terps took advantage oi five Syracuse turnovers fcM* a 35-18 victiffy over tbe Orangemen.

Except for the one play, the in-terceptea pass (in the third quarter), he played as near a perfect game as Ive ever seen a gumrterbacx plaj Maryland Ckiach Bobby Ross Gelbaugh. Stan had a very fine day.

Gelbaugh, a 6-foot-3, 207-pound senior, had to wait in line behind first Bomner IG^iason and ^ Frank Reich before he finally got the Twps starting job. He evi tried out as a wide receiver at one point, he wanted so badly to play.

TTiis is the id of my career at Maoyland, but I hope its not the end of my football career, said Gelbau^, who was named tbe Offensive Player of the Game.

Gelbaugh completed 14 (rf 20 pa^ for 223 yards with one interceptiim. He also ran three times for 19 yards.

I might have won MVP but it could be shared with my offensive line for the game they played, Gelbaugh said. What helped our passing game today was that we established the running game early.

Tbe two teams were almost even in total offense. Maryland finished with 467 yards to 445 for the Orangemen. But turnovers, two lost fumbles and three pass interceptions, made all the difference.

I thought we could do some things against them. We did, Syracuse Dick MacPherson said. I think the turnovers hurt us terribly.

The killer turnover was the third turnover, the punt. I thought we gathered ourselves and came oiit

: Gibbs said he was heartened, not only by Rogers recovery from an early blunder but by the heart his team showed as well, r We finished strong. I hope we get another chance next week, but its nut of our hands, Gibte said of tbe Redskins hopes for making the /offs. The way that the team I at the end the season meant a lot to me.

: Rogers said he had been unaware Tffltil after the game that his 206 rushing yards set a team record, ecHpsing Mike Thomas old standard irfl95.

I 'HVere a winning team, and I can hold my head up, the fifth-season National Football League back said. Im looking forward to the future.

' Washingtons rugged defense, ranked second in the NFL against the rush, bottled up St. Louis after the j quarter, which saw the Car-sls jump out to a 94) lead.

- After recovering Rogers fumble OD tbe Redskins first play of the

St. Louis scored on Novo Bo-:s 42-yard field goal in the open-two minutes. Qwrterback Neil .Ldinax later hit Roy Green with an >yard scoring pass, boosting the Qirds to their 94) advantage.

- But the Cards didnt score again until the final minutes of the game on

well in the second half, though.

Gelbaugh scored on a 4-yard run in tbe first quarto-, hit tight id Chris Kni^t with a 4-yard TD strike in the second period and flipped a 6-yard scoring pass to wiae receiver Azizud&i Abdur-Raoof in tbe third period.

Defive tackle Scott Tye scored ( an 8-yard fumble return and halfback Alvin Blount had a 20-yard TD run fiN-the Terps.

I think we played offensively very sharp, Ross said. Defensively, we wit as sharp as wed like to be. But then, part of that has to be (Syracuse quarterback Don) McPherson. He did some things, hes a helluva athlete..

Robert Dnimm<md had a 10-yard TD run for Syracuse, McPhersiMi had a 17-yard scoring run and Don McAuIay kicked a 26-yard field goal for the Orangemen.

McPherson, who was 6-2 during the r^ular season after taking over as tbe starter in the fourth game, completed 18 of 30 for 204 yards with three intercepti(ms. He ran for 111 yards on 21 carries, mostly on option plays.

I think it was we made the kind of mistakes that cost you, said McPhersiHi, a 6-3, 180-p(Mind so{dio-more. It was a matter of trying to find something that wasnt there.

Blount led all rushers with 132 yards on 24 carries.

Maryland, the Atlantic Coast (inference champions, finished the season 9-3. Syracuse wound up 7-5.

Paid attendance for the second annual Cherry Bowl was announced as 51,858 in the 80,638-seat Silverdome, some 20,000 fewer than attended last years game between Army and Michigan State. The game was televt^ locally in the Detroit area.

Syracuse took the (qiening kickoff an(i drove 68 yards in nine plays before McAulay kicked his field goal 4:32 into the contest.

The Terps answered quickly. Keeta (ivingtons 30-yard kickoff return set Maryland up at its 34 and the Tenis marched the remaining 66 yards in 10 plays with Gelbaugh rolling right and romping untouched into the end zone at 8:24 of the first

quarter. Dan Plockis conversioo attempt hit tbe right upright, bounced (kiwn and tte crossbar, and fell back onto tbe field - no good.

Syracuse went ahead for the last time, 108, when Dnmmumd bolted up tbe middle on a draw play for a touchdown at 2:07 of the second quarter.

It was all Maryland after that, however, as the Terps reeled off three successive toucMowns befcn-e halftime, aided by Syracuse turnovers. '-

Tbe Terps took the ensuing kickitff and drove 80 yards in nine pkys with Gelbaugh hitting Knight for the TD. During the drive, Gelbaugh hit Ferrell Eldmiin* for 35 yards and Eric Holder f(M'18.

Rick Badanjeks run for the -version put tbe Terps ahead 14-10 at 6:10 of the second quarter.

The Orangemen drove to the Maryland 27 on their next po6sessi<m. Then, McPherson made a bad throw that was intercepted at the 25 by Maryland linebacker Scott Schankweiler, who returned it 7 yards.

Miryltnd.....................................4 22 7 8-35

Syracue....................................J 7 8 8-18

Syr-FG McAulay 26 Maiy-Glbaugh4nm (kick failed)

-Knigbt 4 pass from Gelbaugh (Badanjek nm)

Mary-S.TyeSfumble return (Plocki kick) Mary-Blount20run (Plockikick) Mary-Abdur-Raoof 6 pass from Gelbaugh (Plocki kick)

Syr-McPherson 17 run (Schwedes pass from McFlier^)

A-51,858

Mar Syr 22 2B

43-244 39-241

223 204

99 135

14-20-1 18-30-3

3-39 1-52

04 3-2

5-54 3-26

30:54 29:15

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland, Blount 24-132, Badanjek 11-41, Neal 4-50, Gelbaugh 3-19, Scriber 1-2. ^cuse, McPherson 21-111, Drummond 10-93, Grimes 6-31, Schwedes 1-6, Barnes l-O.

PASSING-Maryland, Gelbaugh 14-20-1-223. Syraciee, McPherson 18-30-3-204.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Abdur-Raoof 546, Edmunds 2-56, Holder 2-32, Milling 2-26, Neal 1-13, Joines 1-7, Knight 1-4. Syracuse, Siano 540, Schwedes 4-69. (irimes 4-42, Pait 3-29, Abraham 1-7, Drummond l-(minus3).

Lambiotte Leads State Victory

Maryiand'f Rick Badan|k gains ygrdaga in Saturday's Chnrry Bowl.

RALEIGH (AP) - Freshman forward Walker Lambiotte came off the bench to score 18 points 16 in the first half to power North Carolina State past Ramord 92-57 in college basketnall Saturday night.

The contest was tied eight times in the earlv going, the last coming when Radfords Tim Penn hit a free throw with 5:25 left in the first half to make it 25-25. But the Wolfpack, 5-3, used rallies at the end of the first half and beginning (rf the second half to outscore Radford 26-3 and take command.

Lambiotte and Charles Shackleford combined for 10 points in the final five minutes of the first half as the Wolfpack used a 13-1 spurt to take a 39-26 lead at intermission.

Center (^hris Washburn then led a 12-2 run early in the second half, scorinfl eight points as the Wolfpack opened a 51-28 cushion with 17;16 left. N.C. State then went up 8(M1 for its biggest lead with 4:57 remaining, ire center Teviin Binns also

came off the bench to add 14 points all in the final 13 minutes. Washburn

chii

Wol

in with 12 points as all 13

[pack players scored and Panagiotos Fasoulas had eight blocked shots.

Forward Eric Key led the Highlanders with 11 points and senim' center Pat Diservio added 10 as Radford fell to 4-4.

RADFORD (57)

Myers 2-9 (M) 4, Key 24 7-7 11, Diservio 4-12 2-4 10, Cousin 34 1-1 7, Penn 14 1-2 8, Keesee 3-3 0-2 6, Atkins 0-21-21, Patterson 14 04 2, Myles 3-4 04 6, Goble 2-2 1-1 5, Wainwright 1-1042. ToUls224113-1957.

N.C. STATE (M)

Bolton 2-4 44 8, Shackleford 4-9 1-2 9, Washburn 6-9 0-1 12, McMillan 2-4 2-2 6, Myers 1-5 04 2, Fasoulas 2-3 1-3 5, Lambiotte 8-11 2-2 18, Brown 0-5 2-4 2. Jackson 1-2 04 2. Weems 2-2 2-2 8, Binns 64 2-2 14, Del Negro 2-3 2-2 6, Poston 04 2-2 2. Totals 364720-2692.

Halftime-N.C. SUte 39, Radford 21. Fouled out-None Rebounos-Radford S3 (Diservio 8), N Carolina St. 3 (Shackleford 8). AssisU-Radford 11 (MyersS), N. Carolina St. 25 (McMlUan7). ToUl Fouls-Radford 22, N. Carolina 21. Technical-None. A-6,ioo.

111

(

Si'

Th> PtY fteftectof. Grewiwlte. N C._Sunday. Decembf 22.1985

Giants Overpower Steelers To Advance To NFL Playofk

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Tlie New York Giaots are taking their best record io 22 years ioto the Natiooal Football League i^yofs with ooly the sliglttest raok back at what mi^ have been.

A wen after losing the Natiooal Conference East title to Dallas, the Giants overpowaed the Pittslx^ Stedm 28-10 behind Joe Morris 202-yard rushing performance Saturday' to clinch a wild-card playoff berth and propel the Cleve-hod Browns into the pla.i^.

The game fyoduced several team miletfooes for the Giaots. including a single-seasoa rushing record for Morris, and a liVO record, their best since 1963.

But most important to the Giants was their third playoff berth -they'll open at hcie next weekend

against either Washington or Francisco.

The New York victory gave Cleveland the American Confoence Central title - the only way the Browns could have lost was via wins by Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to oeate a three-way tie. Pittsbiffgh, meanwhile. finished 7-9, its nrst losing seasoi since 1971.

Its not one of those jobs when people can say 1hey backed into the playo^, said Morris, whose 1,336 yaids for the season iMoke Ron Johnsons chd> record. We earned

San as Dallas right now. Were in it.

Were pfaying again next week. Giaids are in it due larget

We would have ratho* woo the division, but well settle for this right now, said linebacker Harry Carson, who has suffered through a series of losing seasons for mih of his 11 years in the NFL Were the same

Playoff Possibilities

B> The .AssocialH Pms A breakckmn o all conceivable out-COOMS of all remaining games that will effect Natiofial Foot^ll League pfavoff berths, excluding ties .A.WERIC.\.\ CO.NFERENCE E ASTERN DIV ISION nLA.HPIONSHlP .AND WILIM'ARD BERTHS If .New Eaglaad, Miaau aad New Yark wia

Miami wins the .AFC East title with the best record; .New York clinches a wild-card with the best conference re

cards with Uie best average point dif-feratial in conference games. (This is sid) ject to change depoidiog on the outcomes of remaining games

Miami's pt. diff. is currently -i-6.^per game. New England is ^-3.0 i

awl New

cord among remaining teams; .New Fjigland clinches a wd-card with a

better record against common oppo-oents than Denver If Miaati and New York wia aad New Eaglaad loses Miami wins the .AFC East title with the best record. New York and Denver clinch wikkrards with better records than New England.

If New Eaglaad aad Miami wia \#w Y^rk loftM

Miami wins the AFC East title with the best record; New England and Dmver clinch wild-cards with better records

landDen-

ver's B -^2.3)

-U New Yark wias Eaglaad aad Miaad lose

York wins the AFC East tiUe with the best division record, Denver ami Miami clinch wild-cards with better records than New England.

-If .Vw Eaglaad wias aad Miami aad New York lose New England wins the AFC East title with the best division record; Denver and Miami clinch wild-cards with bettflr records than New York.

-If New Eaglaad. Miami aad New York lose Miami wins the AFC East title with the best record; Denver clinches a wildcard with the best record among remaining teams; New York clinches a wildcard with a better conference record than New England.

-If Miami wins and New England and .New York lose

Miami wins the AFC East title with the best record. Denver clinches a wildcard with the best record; New York clinches a wildcard with a better conference record than New England

If New England and New York wia and Miami loses

New York wins the AFC East btle with the best conference record. Miami and New England clinch wild-

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

viilim:aro

(All Divisk champioBsliips have been cUacbed)

-If New York. Saa Fraadaco aad Waskiajttoa aU wia or aU lase New York and San Francisco clinch wildcards with better conference records than Washington -if New York aad WasUagtoa wia and Saa Francisco loses New York and Washington clinch wildcards with better records than San Francisco.

Hie GiaiBs are in it due lar^ to a rtnniog game that cootroDed the Steelers on a cold, bhistery day. The GiaMs ran for 289 yards, 202 on 36 carries by Morris, diat included a 65-yard single'Shoed touchdown nm. It was the second-best formance in Giants history Roberts had 218 in 1960.

Morris also became the first player to gain more than 200 yards aga^ the Steelers since O.J. Sn^ison did it in 1975.

Morris was sensational, said Mike Webstar, the Pittsburgh center who is one of three active players from the Steelers four-time Super Bowl winners. He had a wbde career in one game. It was the best performance by a back Ive ever seen O.J. had a bigger game against us but he had 88 on one play, so this is the greatest Ive ever seen. M^tevo-, the day betonged to the 5-foot-7, 195iXHiDd Morrs, who his been named to the NFC Pro Bowl team. Ifis only failure came midway through the fourth quarter, when I was thwarted in an attempt for a fourth TD on a fourth down at the Steelors 1.

Constantly slaidiing inside and breaking out, be registered his sixth 100-yard game of the season and had his fourth three-touchdown game with scoring runs of 9,65 and 1 yard. In the first half, he ran for 153 yards as New York went off at intomission with a 28-3 lead and 218 rushing yards.

When he finally Idt the game after goiig over 200 yards in the fourth quarter, be embraced Coach Bill Parcells.

I was very happy for him, happy for my teammates, happy for myself, Morris said, iw win meant a to us. Weve come a long way.

Morris left New York quartoi>ack Phil Simms, who altered the game needing 277 yards f(H a sod straight 4,000-yard seasfm, with an easy task. Simms threw ooly six passes in the first half, one a 23-yard touchdown p^ to Bobby Johnson. He finished with 10 of 16 fo' 106 yards. The Giants took the opening ckoff

Browns Clinch AFC's Central Championship

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Geve-land Browns clinched their first American Conference Central Division championship since 1980 on Saturday when the Pittsburgh Steelers lost 28-10 to the New York Giants.

The defeat dropped the Steelers to 7-9 and eliminated the chance of a three-way tie in the division among Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Cleveland.

The Browns are 8-7 and the Bengals are 7-8. But even if the Browns lose to the New York Jets and the Bei^als beat the New England Patriots in National Football League games on Sunday, the Browns win the division title over Cincinnati because of a better conference record.

A three-way tie would have given the crown to Cincinnati because of its 3-1 mark against Pittsburgh and Geveland.

Veteran tight end Ozzie Newsome of the Browns said Saturday he had not expected a division championship this season.

I thought it was a little bit out of reach, Newsome said by telephone from the Browns hotel in East Rutherford, N.J. "There are so many young players on this team, and so many new players.

Geveland listed three rookies as

starters for Sundays game against the Jets: quarterback Bemie Kosar, running back Kevin Mack and wide receiver Fred Banks.

It usually takes a while to get the ccrfiesion that you need, Newsome said. But I knew we had a lot of fight and desire, and those are impcMrtant elements on any winni^ team. I did set my goals on winning the Super Bowl, and to do that you have to get into the playoffs.

Newsome said he doubted clinching K title would have a native effect on the Browns effort in Sundays game.

I tnink our guys will probably play better, he said. Without so much pressure, I think we can just go out and play. We had excellent practices this week, and practice and pi^ration are important.

The Browf^, whose coach, Martv Schottenheimer, is in his first fuU season at the helm, were 5-11 last

season and survived a four-game losing streak that spanned the seventh through 10th games this year.

They have won four of their last five games heading into Sundays final r^ular-season contest.

We still have not played as well as we can, Newsome said. You look at the teams that have won in November and December the Raiders, the Dolphins, the Redskins. I think the teams that will do well in

the plapffs traditionally are the ns that

teams that are playing well at the end of the year.

He discounted the notion that the Browns are a weak team because they are playing in a division considered by many to be the NFLs weakest.

Pittsburg won this same division last year with a 9-7 record and went on to the AFC championship game, he said.

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Touchdown Run \

New York Giant Joe Morris (center) cuts between Pittsburgh Steeler defenders Donnie Shell (left) and Rick Woods (right) as he runs

nine yards for a touchdown quarter NFL action Saturday Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

during at

first Giants

and wait 71 yards in 11 [days with Morris going 9 yards bdiiml a blodi from Rob Carpenter and BiUy Ard for his 19th touchdown of the season. All but 20 (rf the yards came on the ground.

But the Steelers defense got sacks from Gregg Carr, Robin Cede and Mark (batano on the next two New Yak soies and were helped by a

Ih^inally gave thenai^r^ at their 44 with 1:34 left in the first

rrter. From there, they moved to New York 9 and Gai^ Anderson kided a 26-yard field goal 11 secoids

into the second period, cutting the Giants lead to 7-3.

PattWrjh........................... J 7 B-1

N.Y.Gittli................. 7 21 -28

FntPerM

NYG-Mcrris9 nm (SdHibert kick), 6:U SecPMi Period Pit-FG Anderson 26,: 11 NYG-Morris 65 nm (Sdmbol kick), 1:32 NYG-Morris 1 nm (Schubert kick), 8:00 NYGJohnson 23 pass from Simms (Schubert kkk), 10:54

TUrd Period

Pit-Stallworth 34 pass from Campbell (Anderson kkk),2:26 A-66,785

A minute and a half later, it was 14-3.

After a pass intaferaice call against Pitt^iurghs Donnie Shell on a third and 16 ^ve Nov Y(m the ball on its 35, Morris took a haiKkrff firom Simms, started right, then cut back left and sped 65 yards down the Idl sideline for a toucMiwn. The last 50 yards were navi^ted with just one shoe - his right shoe was knocked as M(Hris t^e the last attemptol tackle by Rick Woods.

The next time the Giants got the ball, they went 57 yards in six plays to make it 21-3. Morris got his thiinl TD from a yard out, after Carpoi-ters 46-yard run, his longest in five years as a Giant.

Simms made it 28-3 with the touchdown pass to Johnson with 4:06 left in the half after Andy Headen picked off a Scott Campbell pass at the Steelers36.

The Steelers made it 28-10 on the

first series of the second half on (Campbells 34cyard touchdown pass to John Stallworth, who made a lap-ingcatch over Perry Williams.

The Steelos got an immediate break when Simms fumbled trying to hand off to Morris and Cole recovered at the New York 28. But Campbells fourHlown pass from the 20 went incomplete, halting the drive

SAADS

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Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ava.

Cortm o4 Otekiinon Am. lOMi St.

758-1228

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 9-2 "Parking in Front"

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

RetumYards

Comp-AU

Sacks by

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yanls Time of Possession

Pit

NYG

23-115

53-289

11-29-1

10-16-1

3-24

3-10

7-35

4-40

3-1

6-56

6-50

21:56

38:04

INDIVUHIAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Pittsburgh. Pollard 16-90, Abercrombie 4-19, Malone 1-6, ^lencer 2-0. New York, Morris 36-202, Carpenter 5-56, Adams 6-19, Galbreatb 1-14, Rouson l-l, Carttioa 2-0. Simms 2-(minus3).

PASSING-nttsburgb, Campbell 10-23-1-113, Malone l-6^(mimB 4) New York, Simms 10-16-1-106.

RECEIVrNG-Pitlsburgh, SUUworth 4-56. Pollard 2-7, Cunningham 1-17, Lapps 1-17, Spencer 1-5, Erenberg 1-4, Sweeney 1-3. New York, Johnson 3-55, Carpenter 3-22, Galbreatb 2-1, Morris 1-15, B.Williams 1-13.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New York. Schubert 27.

Polly D. Piland

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Eagles Rally To Nip Furman

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Tracy Ham fired a 13-yard toucbdowo strike to Frankie Johnson with 10 seconds left to give Georgia Southern a come-from-oehind 4442 victory

over Furman Saturday for the NCAA Division I-AA football championship.

Furman led 284 in the third quarter.

Hams fourth touchdown pass (A the second half capped the game-winmn^ touchdown drive that took 72

yards m nine plays. The drive included a 53-yaid pass from Ham to Johnson that put Uk Eagles (A StatestxMD, Ga., on the Furman 29-yard line.

Furman took a 42-38 lead on a four-yard touchdown run by John Bagwell with 1:32 remaining. The Paladins of Greenville, S.C., went 80 yards in seven plays, wi the drive.

Hams other touchdown passes were a 23-yarder to Monty iSiaip and a 40-yarder to J<^inson in the third quarter and a 12-yarder to Herman Barron in the fourth quarter.

The Ham-to-Barron toss came with 12:21 remaining and put Ge<H^ Southern ahead for the nrst time 33-28, but the Paladins countered with a seven-yard scoring run by Ba^eU with 7:51 to go and Keven Esval s ex-tra pmnt kick tied the sc(M% at 35.

Georgia Southern went ahead 38-35 on a 39-yard Tim Foley field goal with 3:37 on the clock.

pass, a 33-yardCT to Larry Grady in the third quarter that put Furman in front 284 at 10:57 of the third quarter.

Furman led 214 at halftime. Gwgia Southern, which resumed playing football fmir seasons ago after a 41-year absence from the spot, wound up 13-2. Fiuman finished at 12-2.

A crowd of 5,306 fans turned out to watch the gme, dubbed the Diamond Bowl, in the Tacoma Dome. Sponsors said at least 12,000 were needed to break even.

llie Division I-AA championship game is scheduled in the Tacoma Dome again next year.

GSSharpe 24 pass from Ham (Ham ~: run)

GSJohnson 40 pass fnwn Ham (Foley ck) ;

GS-G. Harris S2 run (Foley kick)

GSBarron 12 pass from Ham (Foley ; kick)

Fur-BagweU 7 run (EsvaJ kick) GS-FGFoiw39 Fur-BagweU 4 run (EsvaJ kick)

GSJohii^ 13 pass fnmi Ham (kick failed)

A-5,306

First dwns Rushes-yrds Passing yrds Return yras Passs Pnts

Fumbles-lst

Penalties-yrds

TimeofPossessin

40-221

419

22-37-1

1-34

1-0

12-98

31:33

Fur

43-288

210

14-220

4-37

300

28:27

Ham, a 5-foot-lO, 185-pound junior from High Springs, Fla., ran Georgia Southerns triple-option offense to perfection, accounting for 509 of his teams 640 total yards by completing 23 of 37 passes for 419 yards and run-mng 19 tunes for 90 yards.

Lamb, a 6-foot-l, 176-pound seniw from Commerce, Ga., hit 14 of 22 passes for 210 yards and rushed eight times for 42 yards, including a 10-' touchdown 56 seconds before

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Georgia Southern, G.Harris 1042, Ham 1990, R.Harria 7-23. Furman, BagweU 15-73, Jager 844, Orye

^59

PASSING Georgia Southern, Ham 23-37-1-419. Furman, Lamb 14-22-0-210.

RECEIVING Georgia Southern, Johnson 7-148, Beber 8-111, Shaipe 3-74. Furman, Grady 347, Speaks 3-53, Jager 1*26.

le.

Paladin Score

'Furmans John BagweU (32) breaks into tiie end zone to score in the first quarter of Satur

days NCAA Division I-AA championship game against Georgia Southern at Tacoma, Wash. Georgia Southern won the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

Ham, who also ran fw a two-point ctmversion in the third quarter, out-dueled Bobby Lamb, Furmans quarterback. Lamb bad one sc<ing

The Eagles other touchdown came on a 52-yard run by Gerald Harris in the third quarter. Foley bad two othm* field goals, both in the second quarter, a 44-yarder and a 33-yarder.

Walston Sparks Pitt Win At Southeastern, 89-65

Nets Slip By Pacers, 102-98

Georgia Southrn................. 22 1844

Furman.............................7 14 7 1442

FurBagweU 1 run (Esval kick) GS-FG Foley 44 FurBagweU9run (Esval kick) GS-FG Fdey 33 FurLamb 10 run (Esval kick) Fur-Grady 33 pass from Lamb (Esval kick)

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WHITEVILLE - Mack Walston through 30 points to lead Pitt

immunity (College to an 89 romp Col-

over Southeastern Community lege of Whiteville last night.

The contest was nip-and-tuck over the first few minutes of play jwith

Southeastern finally pulling out to a 12:34 left in the half.

Paladins ptched out to a 54-39 lead only to see Southeastern close the gap to 58-51 with 10:24 left in the game.

But after that, it was all Paladins, as they pulled away to take the 24-point victory.

(^y. It was a good team effort.

Pitt was aided by Jeff H<te with 21 points while Timmy Williams bad 12, Jesse Pratt had 11 and Tyrone Andrews hit 10.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dar^l Dawkins scmred nine of his team-high 19 points in the fourth quarter Saturday night and hit a turnaround jumper with 18 seconds remaining

the & edged the Indiana Pa^

17-13 lead with Pitt rallied and finally gained the : lead fc- the first time at 26-25.

Southeastern regained the lead, however, 33-30, but Pitt came back and moved back into a 42-35 lead at the half.

Early in the second half, the

I thought we played real well, ; Coburn said. Our of-

Coach Charles < fense worked well for us all night. 'The defense wasnt that good in the

Southeastern was paced by Gerald Jones with 10, Chris Strickland with 18 and Edward James with 16.

first half, but I think part of that was in the i

due to the cold in the gym. 'They didnt get the heat on until an hour before the game and it was still chilly until halftime. After that, we did

The win boosts the Pitt record to 5-4 on the year. They return to action on January 6, hosting Beaufort Tech.

NAIA Title Game Ends In 10-10 Tie

PITT CC (89)

Hopkins 8 5-1121, Walston 14 2-4 30, Pratt 5 1-3 11, Williams 5 2-2 12, Rice 0 1-2 1, McIntosh 2 (H) 4, Andrews 5 04 10. Totals 3911-2289.

SOUTHEASTERN CC (85)

Elm 31-2 7, Jones 9 2-3 20, James 8 0416, Palmer 10-2 2, Lennon 0 04 0, Wooten 1 (H) 2, Strickland 9 0418. Totals 313-7 85. HatfUmePitt 42, Southeastern 35.

102-98 in the Natitmal Basketball Association.

The Pacers attempt to tie the game for the 13th time failed when Vern Fleming missed a jumper from 15 feet and me Gminski grabbed the rebound. He was fouled by Clint Richardson, and hit a pair of free throws with nine sectmds remaining to clinch the victory.

^TRANSMISSIONS

CONWAY, Ark. (AP) - Quarterback Mike Gatt combined with Scott Sugg on a 58-yard touchdown pass

After a scoreless first quarter. Central Arkansas tallied on the sec-

play with 3:04 to play Saturday to oUege of Michigan

(Mid play of the second period when stana-in qua

enable Hillsdale Col to salvage a 10-10 tie with the University of Central Arkansas in the NAIA Champion Bowl.

Since there are no provisions to settle a tie in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, (Antral Arkansas and Hillsdale are cochampions. It marked the second strai^t year that UCA shared the tide as the Bears tied Carson-Newman 19-19 in the Champion Bowl last year.

Gatts touchdown pass to Sugg was

the second play in the drive. On first t nit Tim Grote for a 6-yard

down, Gatt I iss. Grote, who caught nine passes

or 90 yards, was named the games most valuable offensive player.

Mark Baker kicked a 38-yard field ;oal for Hillsdale with 8:01 left in the Jiird quarter for the Chargers first score.

quarterback Victor Turner pitched to tailback Richie White, who went in unmolested from 7 yarcb out. The Bears' Curtis Burrow kicked a 34-yard field goal nine seconds before the half ended to put UCA ahead KM) at the interission. The Bears, cochampions of the Ariiansas Intercollegiate Conference, finished the year at 19-2-1. Hillsdale, winner of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conference, wound up 11-1-1.

Turner, a 5-foot-9 soj^omore, was starting his second game as a college

Juarterback after regular starter eff Fusilier separate a shoulder last week in the Bears 21-9 victory over Henderson State, the AIC cochampion.

After Gatts tying touchdown pass, UCAs Shawn McGehee, the games leading rusher with 74 yards, returned the kickoff 23 yards to the 35.

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Rampants Capture PitjJourneY

Rose Hgh Scbooi held off Panii-viDe Central in the late stages of the game to gain a 58-53 victo^ in the ehampionBhip gaine of the Pitt Coiin-^ Hooday Tournament 1^ ni^ m theRoeegym.

' D.H.Conleywootheconsolatiooti-T4iM7 tie, 60-55, over North Pitt.

' Fannville jumped oid to an early kid over the Rampai^ and tlneat-cned to puU off a second straight t^set. ^ the end of the rst ei^ mindes, die Jaguars held a 154) lead.

. But in the second poiod, the Ram-pai^, who made good use <rf the foul Une, hittkg 28 of 40 tries in the game, came back. They outscored Parm-ville, 23-10, and charged into a 31-25 halftime lead. In that period, Ricky Oidlaw hit on five of six free throws and added another field goal, to lead the way.

Parmville was able to trim the lead back to 41-37 by the 0x1 of the third period and threatened to p^ it out anyway during the final minutes of play.

But Outlaw, Terry Warren and

fimn Jody Vines and six from Troy E%ron. Ooidey oiikt the Panttes, 25-11, and ran out to a 38-21 halftime lead.

In the third period, North Pitt mana^ to ctd the lead badt to 12 at Balanced scoring, led by

Ohia little, Maurice Jones and Derrick MuUini brought the Panthers hack within striking distance, but they didnt have unite enough to p^ it out as Conley held on tor the win.

Jeff Wright led Conleys scoring

with 13 points while Fired Bryant added ten. Little led North Pitt with 16 whUeJoneshitlSandMuninshadll

The win boosts the Conky record to 6^ on the year whik Norm ]

iPitttolls

to34.

North Pitt returns to action on

into the

vkiting Coastal Contorence rival WMOffteret Named to the All-Tournament team were: Melvin Jenkins, Errol

Ricky

and Steve Vines

of Conley; and Olinka littk and DerrkkMuDiiB(

I of North Pitt

In or

CONLEY (N> Vtan4

Lenny Langley all made crucial free downtbei

I stretch to give Rose

throws the victory.

Melvin Jenkins and Outlaw both finshed with' ten poits to pace the Rampants. Kennedy Williams led all

sowers with 18 for Parmville while Bernard Taylor added 14.

Rose climbs to 6-2 with the win whik Parmville Central drops to 3-5. Rose returns to action on January 3, hosting Big East rival Northern Nash. Parmville plays host to Eastern Plains rival North tt the same night.

In the consolation champioiship, Cooley managed to ease into an 11-10 kad afto- one quarto' play. Then, in the second period, the Vikings pulled away, led by sevoi points

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tim Perry scored a career-high 19 points and Ikl Coe added 17, including two free throws in the final two niinutes of overtime, as Tempk defeated Wake Forest 64-59 in cdkge basketball Saturday night.

Howard Evans IS^oot jump shot gave the Owls the lead for good at 57-55 with 2:30 left in the extra poiod. Coes two free throws 40 sec-ofxis later made it 59-55 and the Owls converted five of their next sev foul shots to ensure the victory.

Rod Watson sent the game into ovoHrne tied at 51-51 with a 22-looter for Wake Fewest at the buxzor.

Afta* trailing at haltime 30-27, Temple outscored Wake Forest 12-2, turning a 36-35 deficit iido a 47-40 advantage with 7:29 left in regulatkn.

WAKE FOREST <SI)

Calvert (K> (Ml 0. Cliiw S-14 ^2 12, Scott 4-7 2-210, Bogues 2-81-2 5. Watsoa 6-lS 2-2 14, Thomas 8-14 2-4 14, Boyt) 0-2 00 0, Larkins 2-3 00 4. ToUb 2S03 0-12 50.

TEMPLE (M>

Coe 6-18 5-617, Brantley 1-4 00 2, Perry 6-10 7-919, BlackweU 5-12 2-212, Evans 3-16

Wake Forest tied the game at 47-47 with 3:23 remaining, and the game see-sawed imtil the buzzer.

Coe also pulled down 11 reboimds for Tempk, 6-1, while Nate BlackweU added 12 p(^ and six assists.

Watson and Charlie Thomas scored 14 points each to kad the Demon Deacons, 4-4.

good, 4-2, at 18:42 of the first half, and the Wolverines built their kad to 50-37 by intermission.

Senior center Roy Tarpky had 17 points and a gameliigh 10 rebounds and sophomore guard Gary Grant added 12 and a gameliigb nine assists f(W Michigan. Michigan outrebounded Northmm Blichigan 49-23.

_ ll-SRB)raalH)lPliiIlipi32.7 4L AdMM 1 (Ml 2, A. Bt 0 MO, On 10-2 2. ftynt 3 44 Bnt 0 MO, Wright 2 0^ 1213, Famw 4 M 0, Medha 1M1 Ihteb 22104008.

NORTH PITT (58)

Uttle8M 18, JCDH83-415, liuOiiHea-?

the Bhie Demons back within six, 65^ with 6:45 left to play.

14, Dickenoo 1 M 2, Duqf 1 0-2 2, An->MO,WUte 01-21,

00 6, Pearsall 1-1 M 2. Clifloo 2-2 M 8, Totab 244418-2081

VreeswykOlMO.'

Halftinia-Wake Forest 30, Temple 27. Regulation51-51. Fouled outScott, Thomas. ReboundsWake Forest 43 (Scott 11). Temple 42 (Perry 13). Assists-Wake Forest 14 (Bogues 9), Temple 10 (BlackweU 8). Totju fouls Wake Forest 18, Temple 14. A2414.

Mkh^n .....98

N. Mkhigan............76

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Senior forward Rkdiard ReUford scared 20 points and Coach BiU Prieder posted his 100th career victory as Michigan defeated Northern Ificfaigan 96-76 in non-confermce college basketbaU actioo Saturday.

Junkw guard Antixoe Joubert added 18, one of four Wdverines in dou-bk figures as No. 2 Michigan kept its record a perfection.

Prieder, in his sixth season at the W(dverine helm, now has a career record oi 100-58, fouorth best on Michigans aU-time victory list.

Ntwthan Michigan junior guard BUI Harris provided the spark for the 9-3 WUdcats, scoring a gameliigh 22 points. He also had a team-high five rebounds and seven assists.

Rellf(wd put Michigan ahead for

Other Wildcats in doubk figures Webb and

But Dtvid Wingate converted both ends of a ooMmdnne to start a Georgetown resurgence, and Williams hit six of the I%as points in a I2n spurt that earned the Hoyss kad to 7946 in the final minute and en route to dmr eighth victory without a loss.

(hcwiOMO, Brown 0 MO, --

Diaidi 2 M 4, Hunter 01-21, WikM 0 (H) 0, mmumOMO. Tdab 247.1758.

Cedey n 2s u 11-88

NwthPltt.------------------It 11 18 1.4S

FARMVILLE C!!raC (51)

K. WUUuns 8 24 It, Taylor 5 44 14. 3 0-18, Foreaaan 114 3, May 114 3, M 8 M4. Blount 11-13, Ifit^

10-2 2, DimOMO. Tatab 222-MS3.

were senior forward Ken senior forward Mark Simon, each with 10.

DePaul, slipi^ to

L. Lamey > 44 7, Lee 0 34 2, taikini 3 10. Outlaw 1 8-U 10. WoAeo 1 M 2,

Gnorgwtown...........85

DnPaul..................70

* ROSEMONT, DL (AP) - Reggk Williams sewed a gamelii^ 30 points as No. 5 Georgetown survived

team-high 20 points from guard Rod Stnckland, 16 fran Kevin Holmes and 10 from Comegys

Perkina 314 7. K. LaiMley 8 M1, OWne 2 1^^3341, WaraOMllWab is

FaravOeC.. .....15 if 12 14-53

.J 21 18 17-48

a rugged and swnetimcs ragged iPaulto

chalknge fran IStli-rated DePaii post an 85-70 triumph Saturday in a nationally televised match of unbeaten ctUkge basketball teams.

Williams notched 16 of his points in the opening half, incluoing 10 strai^t durm^ a cnicial stretch late in tne period that allowed Georgetown to increase a 27-26 edge to 41-34 by intomission.

Georgetown then took advantage of a gift - Michael Jacksons two free throws after DePaul (}oach Joey Meyers first-ever technical - to start a 6D run that pushed the H(^a lead to 47-34, their bluest of the contest, just a minute into the second half.

But Meyers outburst ajq^araitly had the desired effect (m his {dayers as well. The Blue Demons, scoreless through the first two minutes, responded with a 6D run of their own, pulling to within 47-40 with 15:38 re-

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Cooler heads ultimately prevailed, however, and Jackson, who finished with 14 points, began to suppwt Williams offensive forays with some perimeter jump-shooting.

With a more diverse attack, Georgetown was able to regain the 13-point margin and hold it down much (d the stretch.

Trailing 63-50 vnth about nine minutes remaining, DePaul staged its final comeback. Com^ys, auiet in the opening half because of three fouls, started a 9-2 run that brou^t

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Cardinals Fire Q>ach Hanifan

.ST. LOUIS (AP) - William V. Bidwill, owner of the St. Louis Car-dioals of the National FootbaU fired head Coach Jim Hamfan and the teams entire : coachins staff after it loss the final game of the season Saturday, completing a disappointing 5-il record.

I made the decision in the bat interest of the team, Bidwill said. Jim Hanifan is a fine man, a good football coach and a good friend. I

wish Jim and his staff weU in their future eiKleavors.

In six seasons with St. Louis, Hanifans teams compiled a 3949-1 record. They made the playcrffs race in that span, in the 1981 strike-shortened season.

Despite the extreme disai^xHnt-ment of this season, Im leaving with a lot of good memraies, Hanifan said. BiU Bidwill has always been Mtremely fair tn me as well as to the

entire organization.

The Cardinals lost to the Washington Redskins 27-16 Saturday and finished last in the National Conference East IMvisira after being tte ' preseason pick by many to capture the title.

A Cardinals spokesman refused to commrat on whether the decisira to fire the coaching staff had been made before Saturdays same. The spcAesman also declined to comment

ra a possible successra fra Hanifan.

Fired with Hamfan were defensive coradinator Floyd Peters, (tffensive coordinator Dick Jamieson, line coach Ernie McBlillan, running back coach Chuck Banker, linebacker coach Rudy Feldman and defensive back coach Lance Van Zandt.

Also dismissed were receiver coach Emmitt Thomas, special teams coach Jerry Smith, strength coach Pete Hoener and Leon

McLaughlin,

Hanifan.

a special assistant to

Holiday Bowl Set Today

SAN DIEGO (AP) A victory against Arizona State in Sunday m^ts Holiday Bowl game would put 14tb-nmk^ Arkansas in some very special (xmpany, Razorbacks Coach MmHatfielasaid.

Only six (^r Arkansas teams in histray have won 10 games or mrae, so its an elite group,^ said Hatfield,

Auburn To Seek Move

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - The Auburn University Board of Trustees 3ra Saturdav unanimously authorized Tat Dye, tm schools footbaU coach and athletic director, to establish a home-and-home series with ;Alabama.

- In its resolutira, the trustees en-drased a recommendation made by Dye and Auburn President James 'Ikutin changing the annual Iron Bowl game played at Birminghams -Legira Fiela so that the cratest is held at Jradan-Hare Stadium every other year.

. The board authorized Dye to negotiate a contract with the University of Alabama to that end, said Fowler Dugger, an Auburn spokesman.

Dye has said he favors playing the game at Jordan-Hare evei^ other year because Auburn never has a to play the game in front of a partisan Tigra crowd at Legira Field. Auburn, designated the home team this year in the games 50th renewal, lost to Alabama 25-23.

Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said earlier this season that it would be a trag^ for the game to be moved frrai its Legion Field home and said such a change could result in the cancellation (rf the fierce intrastate rivalry.

College Scores

By The AsMcUted Ptcm EAST

Caoiiius n, Duquesne 62 CciS. (>oecticut 103. Virginia St. 6 Caonecticut 70, MinnetoU 60 Domlniran M, Hofatra 52 Garge WaihiQEto 73, Consul Cani^ ImUau, Pa. uTRobert Morris 58 La Salle 78, FordhamM Ohk) U. M, St. Francis, Pa. 78 PaceSB, Adeipiti54 Penn sute 86. Wagno-76 Point Part 92, Houghton 63 Ramapo63, Medgar Evers 61 Rutgers 82, Lon^land U. 67 Souuihampton no, St Mai7's, Md. 67 St Francis, N Y. 60, Queens CoU 56 St. Josefs 63, VUlanova 61 1>mpie 64, Wske Forest 59, OT Vanon^t 49, Princeton 44 SOUTH BeIlarmioe63, N Kentucky 62 Georgiat 89,E.TinesseeSt 85 ManrladFso.XlabaroaSS N Carolina t 92, Radford 57 Stetaao71,Ridert3 Virginia Tech 76, W Virnnia 69 MIDWECT Ball St. 81W. Illinois 75 Cent. Michin 85. Defiance 76 E. Illinois ^Butler 78 Georgetown 85,DePsul 70 Helddben 87, Slount Union 79 Indiana Kiowa St 65 ImSana-SE 67, Thomas More 64 Ind. Pur.-Ft. #ayne 49, Ferris St 44 LoyoU,ni.9S,T<aedo7

Su^gu St! 99, lU^oi^o 74 MuskSum 57. BaldwinWallace 48 Notre Dame 99, Valparaiso 54 Ohio Northern 65, MarietU 53 Purdue 79. Detroit 59 Wittenb^ljCapiU166 WrightSt 78.0tterbein71 Xavier, Ohio84, Wayne St., Mich. 9 SOUTTHWEST Oklahoma lOS.New Orleans

Sam Houston. 61, Ark.-Uttle Rock56 FAR WEST Navy 70. Air Force S3

TOURNAMENTS MIDWEST Bayeu Classic Talrd Place N. Texas St. H. Youngstown St 72 DePaaw lavlUUaaal ChamaisRtlilp DePauw 94, Centred

Ihlrd Place Albion 79. MacMurray 67

Gator Bowl Clastic Third Place Texas AAM 81, S Mississi|i 61 Keatacky lavluBoaal Third PUce So. Methodist 71. E Carolina 62 Ledger Clauk TkWd Place rys, Md 90,

Mt. St. Maryi

Dist. of Columbia

Leasbom Classic lUd P

Place

San Dko Tt, Alaska Anchorage 64 Tuaes UisMlch lavltaUMal Third Place Old Dominion 67. Va Commonwealth 56 UAB Clauk TM PUce Miasiasippi 61, Campbell 44 VslMlecr CUuk Third Place Baylor 59. Furman 56

NOHLB^ [.dslem Nrirtli CdRjIirw s Orty Reared Kohler Shownmm Aniiqu Slyhng to Con-lemporarv Whirl(KX)fc to Siuim\ lxits lo Kikien Sinks, 3108 Sciulh MemuialDr,GripnviHc. 756-6101.

PimmEs.

JNC,

whose team finished the regular season with a 9-2 record.

Joining that group is our major loal, Hatfield said of the Razra->acks, who missed an undefeated season by six points. Arkansas lost to Southwest Omference rivals Texas 15-13 and Texas A&M104.

Arizona State lodm at the Holiday Bowl game as a way to make iq> in part fra a devastating 16-13 season-ending loss to Arizona that knocked the Sun Devils out of the Rose Bowl.

First-vear Coach Jdm Coqier guided the Sun Devils to an 8-3 record and a second-place finish in the Pacific-10 Conference. Previous encounters with the Razorbacks have been frustrating for Cooper, who in

eight seasons at Tulsa was (Hi against Arkansas.

Ckwper, known for a spirited sideline manner that includes towel waving to fire up his team, wants to erase the frustrations of the past. He even has called on a non-footoall technique - humor - in hopes of giving the Sun Devils an edge in the game at Jack Murphy Stadium.

At a Holiday Bowl luncheon during the week, after civic leaders extolled the virtues of San Diego to the teams. Cooper dryly suggested that Arkansas players see the sights while his players [Hracticed.

I just want to tell you Arkansas football players, tlmres an awful lot

here, Cdoper said, some beautiful beaches.

to do out Dieres

sunshine, beautiful women. You all got to find out all that so get out there and get after it.

Hatfield, who never makes his players iactice mra than two hours at a time, responded that his team would be ready and still have time to see all the sights.

Offrasively, the teams employ different schemes. Aiiansas runs the flrabrae, an optira running attack similar to the Wishbone. Aiizraa State employs a pass-oriented attack commonly seen among schools in the West but rarely seen in the Southwest Conferrace.

The status of Harry Gilmer, who was named a special assistant during the 1985 season to help quarterbaa Neil Lomax, was unclear, a team spokesman said

Up until this season, the Cardinals had improved their recofd every year since Hanifan oecame nead coach in 1980. In 1984, the team missed winning the NFC East title by dropping the final game of the seasra, also to Washington, by two points.

Picked to contend for the division title this seasra, St. Louis jumped df to a 3-1 start before losing to Washing in a Monday night game. The club then lost nine of its remain-

iras that Hanifans job was in jeqiardy began circulating during

the seasra. He made changes as the losses mounted, changing placekickers twice and toiiiging in Gilmer when Lomax had troulm finding receivers.

Hanifan, 52, was an^istant coach fra St. Louis under Dra Crayell from 1973 to 1978. He jraned Coryell in San Di^o in 1979, then returued to St. Louis to take the head coaching job in 1960.

At the news craference announcing his appintment that year, Hanifan tearfully thanked Bidwill fra giving him the chance to coach the team.

The Cardinals were 5-11 that year, but improved to 7-9 in 1981. In the strike-shortened 1982 seasra, St. Louis made the playoffs as a wikl-card entry with a 54 record, but lost in the first round to Green Bay.

St. Louis was 8-7-1 in 1963 aiid 9-7 in 1984 befrae the drq) to the NFC East cellar this season.

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J M The Pity Rftctor.Qrenvili.N.C. Sunday. D<cmtof 22.1985

Wildcats Claw Pirates, 66-52

By JIMMY DvPREE Reflector Sports Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky, - Kentucky outscored East Carolina 3H ovar a 12-minute stretch, and the 13th-ranked Wildcats went on to take an 86r52 vicUMry Friday in the openi^ round ol the 33rd Annual University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament.

Kenny Walker netted 19 points including 13 out oi 14 free throw attempts to lead Kentucky. James Blackmon jpvided the Wiklcats outside scoring with 18 points, while Winston Bennett added 11.

The score wound up eva more one-sided than expected, but it

wa^t that way all aloitf.

Hie Wildcats opened a 17-6 M with 13 minutes kA in the first half, but East Carolina roared back to trim the margin to 22-30 on an alley-o(^ dunk by Herb Dixon with 6:06 remaining in the half.

But Walkers free throw accuracy kept Kenhicky out front while the Wi^ts stn^gled without a field goal M* 11 ;23 (rf the first half.

T thought we opened the ballgaiM very well, first-y^ Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton said. I piess we wrat into death vall^ for a ittle while in the first half. Most (tf our pmnts in the first half came off

our defense or from the free throw hne."

Meanwhile, East Carolina got six

e each from Dixon and Marchen and four from ManuelJones to erase the ll-|i^ deficit. Jones 12-foot jumper with 3:19 set the score at 26-24 with 3:19 left in the first half, but the Pirates iront cold after that.

Walko hit four straight free throws before an altercation between Bennett and ECUs Al Clark ended with a double-foul. The Pirates retained possession of the baU, but Walker added a fast-taeak bucket for a 32-24 Wildcat lead with 1:37 left.

Roger Harden and Ed Davender

Loose Boll

East Carolinas Curt Vanderhorst (11) scoops up a loose ball away from Kentuckys Roger Harden (23) and teammate Jeff Kelly during

the first half of their first round game at the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament Friday night. The Wildcats downed the Pirates, 86-52. (AP Laserphoto)

Spipanovich Steps Up To Lead Pacer Victory

ByWILLUMR. BAR.NARD AP Basketball Writer

' The Indiana Pacers, malign^ for not having a take-charge guy in the fourth quarter, finally found one.

.The Pacers, only 8-18 this season, gpt 14 points from backup center Steve Stipanovich and outscored \iilwaukee 34-15 in the fourth quarter to defeat the Bucks 114-102 Friday night

;"We just hung in there and its alKXJt time that another team col-down the stretch,

^ fortable 85-71 margin, and the Lakers went on to lead 102-82 at the end of the period.

Byron Scott added 21 points for Los Angeles, while World B. Free led Cleveland with 15.

76ers 112, Jazz 105 Moses Malone had 37 points and 16 rebounds and posted ^A season highs in free throws made and attempted to lead Philadelphia over

Bob Hansen scored a season-high 25 points fw the Jazz.

Nets 122, Rockets 112 Buck Williams had 26 points and 20 rebounds, while New Jersey centers Mike Gminski and Darryl Dawkins outplayed Houston Twin Towers Ralph Sampson and Akeem 01a-

jUW(Hl.

The Nets led 57-53 at halftime, but

lapsed

Stipanovich said.

^The Bucks, in first place in the

(intral Division, went scoreless for 4Ji minutes down the stretch, allow-Hjg Indiana to stretch a 101-100 lead to 113-100 with 54 seconds remaining, slipanovich scored five points during tSat 12-0 run.

Mtsgoodtosee another team have pioblems shooting in the fourth qparter, Pacers Coach George Ir-vjnesaid.

In other NBA games, it was Los Angeles Ukers 128, Cleveland 116; ?lew Jersey 122, Houston 112; Philadelphia 112, Utah 105 and San ^tonio 119, Los Angeles Clippers 164.

Indiana, which got a game-high 23 pbints from Vern Fleming, trailed 87-80 after three quarters, with ^panovich scoring only two points iQ that span.

Things went really well, Sbpanovich said of his fourth-quarter sireak. We played good offense and defense. The key was defense.

; Terry Cummings, who was only 2-^-10 from the field in the second half and scored just 16 points, scored r Milwaukee with 4:57 left. The Bucks didnt score again until 27 sec-(gidstogo

; Weve been having a hard time scoring down the stretch, [Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said, frhats usually where we are good.

: The Bucks are losers of five of their list seven games.

* taken 128, Cavalien 116

* Los Angeles improved its record to

as Kareem AbduJ-Jabbar scored d of his 29 points in the decisive third (hnrter against Cleveland. rTbe Cavaliers, who handed the ^ers their only home loss the laason, trailed only 71-67 with 9:27 left in the third pviod. But Abdul-Jabbar scored the last six points of a 14-2 spurt to give Loa Angdii a eoffl-

The 76ers led 91-90 after three quarters, then held the Jazz to 15 points in the fourth period to win their third straight game. Malone scored four points during a run of six cwisecutive Philadelphia points to give Philadelphia a 108-100 lead wth 2:18 left, and Utah got rw closer than six thereafter.

they expanded the margin to 91-76 late in the third period as Williams

scored 11 points in the quarter. He had two baskets during an 11-5 streak and finished a 23-13 run with a three-point play.

Gminski was 9-for-ll from the field and scored 22 points for New Jersey, while Dawkins added 21. Olajuwon had 20 points and Sampson 18 for the Rockets.

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added shots from outside as Koala 36-24 halftime ecto.

It was just a matter of both

teams playing hard, Bennett said in the post-game jxess conforence. The East Carolina team was not go-

You

ing to nril am and play dead, nevo* think of something like that actually helixng your team.

Its not soineihing I want to be a part of; its smnething Im going to have to stay away fitHH.

The Wildcats came out hot in the second half and took a 17-4 scoring edge through the 15:06 mark for a 52-28 bulge.

Dixon scored inside on a dunk attempt that caromed into the basket with 14:49 remaining, but Koitucky scored the not 13 ponts to simd the margin to 65-30 with 11:20 on the dock.

All d a suddoi we hadnt played half a stanza and had doubled the score on em, Sutton said. Our defense kept us in the ballgame. I was happy to see (Blackmon) hit

some outside shots. His confidence was there because we showed him how in practice.

Henry and Dixon paced the Pirates, now 4-2, with lOpoints eadi.

The biggest diffomice (from the first half to the second) was that when we started out we missed easy shots, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Our kids dropped thdr heads when they missed tlwM shots.

(Kentucky) pounded the boards. You cant let them go to the offensive boards like that.

Kentucky held a slim 18-14 rebounding edge in the first half, but the Wildcats grabbed 27 in the second half inclumi^ 15 off^ive canmis.

We were playi^ hard and did a nice job defensively, but their defense took its toll on as, Harrison said. I contended all alon^ that they are an excellant defensive team; they can cover a lot of ground. Kentucky made it hard to run our offense.

Im upset because we didnt play

wdl in the second half. We let our mental intensity get away from us. The Pirates played Southern Methodist, which dropped a 75^ decision to Pepperdine, in the tournaments consolation game Saturday

I told our kids after the game that the best we can finish is third, and thats where I want to finish, Harris! said.

30 4-10 12 00

20 2-6 19 OO

17 2-4 IS 50

EASTCAROUNA

MP FG

Henry Stodge Bass HanK Vanderfaorsi Dixon Williams dark Jones Tumtnll Battle Grady Kelly Team Totals

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State Assistants Have Resigned

KENTUCKY

Bennett

Walker

Blackmon

Davmder

Harden

Byni

Andrews

Thomas

24 40 30

26 3-9 13-14

21 8-12 20

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1-2

2-2

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200 29-54 2801 43 20 14 8(

RALEIGH (AP) Only one trf nine assistant football coac^ uncter fcxmer Ntxth Carolina State 0ch Tom Reed has been retained following the resignation of head coach Twn Reed, the coaches say.

I offered myself to tiy and help with the transition, said Bobby Purcell, the Wolfjwcks recruiting coordinator, who is in his fifth season at N.C. State. But I have no assurances. That will be up to the new coach.

N.C. State is looking for a replacement for Reed, who quit unexpectedly a week ago after compiling a 9-24 record in three years.

Purcell said he would consider staying at N.C. State if it was the right kind of person, a coach w^

I got badi in the (^ice after I out recruiting Monday, he said. ll was obvious something was not right. Everything was not hunky-dory.

EastCaroUaa...........................24 28-52

Kentacky.................................34 54-84

17.

Turnovers; East Carolina 21, Kentucky

Technical fouls; none.

Officials; Galvan, P. Jones, W. Tanner. A-22,416.

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Im just trying to let them know what the situation is, he said. Im

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Jtate and dont write us off yet. Im asking them to keep their options

Reeds other eight assistants reached a financial agreement with school officials, which Tom Landsit-tel, one of the assistants dismissed, said was satisfactory.

I dont think theres any bad feelings. The university has been very ;ood to us. I can assure you theyve )een very good in terms of tatog care of us, Landsittel said.

Several of the assistants said they still had questions about Reeds resignation.

Things are pretty much up in the air, Jim Stowe said. Im not bitter, just disappointed.

Stowe said he wasnt told Reed was going to resign. But he said that he susi^ted something was not right earlier last week.

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Sunday, December 22.1985 B-7Rose, Farmvllle Gain Pitt Finals

Private Party

It looks like a private party as three members of the D.H. CcMiley basketball team gather around the basket during the Pitt Holiday Tournament Friday night at Rose High School. Conleys Phil Medlin (50) pulls in the ball for a second shot as teammate Joel Cox (20) tries to help and Jeff Wright (44) watches. Farmville Central upset the Vikes, 52-40, to advance to the finals. (Reflector Photo)

Bear Grass Trips Bullets

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School captured its first basketball victory Of the year Friday night, downing Jamesville, 67-50, in a Tobacco Belt (Conference contest.

Bear Grass girls won their second in a row, topping Jamesville, 38-35.

Jamesvilles boys held a slim 16-15 lead after one quarter, but Bear Grass took control in the second period, outscoring the Bullets, 22-13. That ran the Bears out to a 37-29 lead at intermission.

Ibe Bears continued to pull away in the third quarter, holding a 54-40 lead. They finished off the Bullets, 13-10, in the last period.

Darryl Brown led the Bears with 17 points while Terry Brown added 15 and Trevor Speller had 10. No one scored in double figures for the Bullets.

Bear Grass held a 9-6 lead after one period of the girls game and increased that to 18-11 by halftime. Jamesville tried to recover during the second half. They cut the lead to 28-22 in the third period and outhit the Lady bears, 13-10, in the final quarter, but fell short.

Cindy Reason led Bear Grass with

Reason 11-^ 3, Crisp 51-3 11, C. Getchell 3 1-4 7. Byrum 1 (M) 2, J. GetcheU 1 (M) 2, Price 01-21. Styons 1 (M) 2, Coltrain 31-4 7.

S. Perry 0 (M) 0, Lilly 0 (M) 0, C. Perry 0 (W) 0, ClarkOOOO. ToUfs 155-U35.

BEAR GRASS (38)

Taylor 4 44 12, Bullock 11-2 3, Aubson 1 8-10 10, Harrison 0 4-8 4, Peele 4 1-4 9, Raynor 0 00 0, Lilly 0 04 0, Lawrence OOO 0, (Kirfcin 0 00 0, Wynn 0 04 0. Totals 10 184038.

Jamesville ............6 5 ll 13-35

Bear Grass....................9 9 10 10-38

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (50)

Stotesbury 3 00 6, Roberson 4 1-2 9, Bryant 2 OO 4, Spruill 3 04 6, Hagan 2 44 8, Jones 0 64 6, BeU 2 44 8. GrifFin 11-2 3, Scott 0040. ToUls 1716-24 SO.

BEAR GRASS (67)

Whiey 11-2 3, Coltrain 2 44 8, D. Brown 8 1-3 17, T. Brown 7 1-3 15, Gray 2 24 6,

Trevor Spller 3 4-5 10, Cowin 2 0-1 4, C.

Brown 104 2, Bowen 104 2, Rodgers 0 04 0, Lilly 0 04 0. Totals 27 13-28 67.

Jamesville...................16 13 11 10-40

Bear Grass...................15 22 17 13-67

12 points while Amy Ausbon added 10. Tammy Crisp had 11 to lead Jamesville.

Jamesville returns to action on January 3, hosting Belhaven, while Bear Grass travels to North Edgecombe on January 2.

JV Game: Bear Grass 61, Jamesville 24 Girls Game JAMESVILLE (35)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Bernard Taylor hit on 11 of 12 free throws to leaid Farmville (Central to an upset victory over D.H. Conley Friday night in the first round of the Pitt County Holiday Tournament.

In the tournaments nightcap, Melvin Jenkins and Errol Wooten led Rose to a 64-50 win over North Pitt that was closer than the score indicated.

It marked the second straight year that the Jamrs had powered their way into the champKmship game with an upset victory, and Farmville coach Mixe Terrell is hop^ul that it will mean good things for his team.

We seemed to come tt^ether as a team here last year, and I hope we can do the same here this year, he said after the win ov& Conley.

For the Vikings, it was not a night to remember. I cant tell you anything we did right, Conley mentor Walter Claybrow said. I dont know if its the holidays or what, although historically, we have never played well in this tournament.

Both coaches agre^, however, that Conleys two previous victories over Farmville may have been a factor. Its hard to beat a team three times in a short time, Terrell said. A coach can warn a team, but it doesnt always get through.

ClaybrocA edioed those thou^ts. We talked about it before the game. Theres something to that. We have been successful this year so far, but we still have to learn about what it takes to win. We could have come in with a false sense of security.

Hie first half of the contest was a dog-fight with neither team able to forge much of a lead. Conley scored the first four points, but Farmville came back to tie it at 4-4 and kept tying it until Dennis Tripp gave the Jags their first lead at 10-8 - the score at the end of the quarter.

Farmville ran the lead to six, 14-8, on a pair of baskets by Taylor early in the second quarter. But Conley fought back and regained the lead at 17-16. It bounced back and forth after that until Kennedy Williams tied it up for the Jaguars at 22-22 with 1:24 left. Neither team scored again.

Farmville moved abrad on another basket ^ Taylor early in the third period. (4nley tied it up three more times after that until Tony Foreman scored on a jumper with 2:13 left. He added another basket and Taylor hit two free throws for a 34-28 lead at the horn.

Farmville quickly stretched it out to 13 in the first three minutes of the final period. Tripp scored four points during that 9-2 spurt that made it 43-30.

Farmville finally made it 52-38, a 14-point bulge with 1:17 left, and one more basket by the Vikes closed out the scoring.

Taylor finished with 19 points, in-cludmg nine of ten at the line in the fourth quarter. Ricky Farrow led C(Hiley with 12 points. .

Conley Matmen Blank Tigers

WIUAMSTON - D.H. Cooley's wrestling Vikings romped to a 6(H) victory over Wimamston High School Friday night.

Details of the match were unavailable.

Conley returns to action on Satur-

Jey

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I thought we played exceptional defense, Terrell said. We executed well (m offense and made the cnKial free throws down the line. They didnt shoot well either fnnn the floor or the line."

True, (^ey hit only 38 percent fr(n the field and just 44.0 from the line. Farmville made good on 48.6 percent from the floor and hit on 16 of 26 at the stripe.

I was glad to see (Dennis) Tripp play well both on offense and defense we all played wellbut he needed it,the coach added.

We got a little sleepy late, but I thought we played about as well as we possibly could at this point of the season. Both teams appeared a little flat in the first half, but we picked up in the third period and they stayed flat

Nmth Pitt, down by as much as 12, points early in the final period, rallied to within two before the wheels fell off and Rose High School ripped off 14 straight points to put the game out of reach.

Im leased with the w^ we played. Panther Coach (;obby Deans said. We played well for 28 or 29 minutes and let it get away from us in the final three minutes. We took a couple of bad shots and had some turnovers that cost us.

Deans team was playing without (Mie of its leading players, sq>h<Hnore Ashley Shemiard, sidelined with a 1^ injury, and it was obvious that his size and height were missed.

But I thought we took up the slack well, Deans said. We came out tentative and got over it, but then they got that basket at the end of the half, and that set us back to being tentative again and it took us longer to get over it this time.

'Die basket Deans referred to came with iust one second left on the clock at halftime when Jenkins put back a missed free throw by Terry Warren for a 24-23 lead.

I felt that if we could control the tempo wed have a chance to win, Deans said. We did a pretty good job of it and staying mentally in the game.

Coach Jim Brewington of Rose felt his Rampants didnt play well in the first period, but began to come (m in the second and were in control in the third. But we relaxed in the fourth and let them come back on us. Cob-bys kids played tough and we couldnt get on track for a while.

Melvin (Jenkins) played a hell of a game and (Errol) Wooten came on and made some shots when we needed them.

Rose scored first in the game, but North Pitt came back to push out into an 8-3 lead. Rose cut it to 8-5 by the end of the first period, however.

North Pitt held the lead much of the second period. Rose tied it at 12-12 and 16-16 before the Panthers eased back out by four, 20-16 and held on until Warren scored with three sec-on(b left to cut it back to 23-22. Warren, fouled on the play, missed the free throw, however, but Jenkins grabbed the rebound and put it back with one second showing for a 24-23 lead.

The lead changed hands four more times before Rose got it at 31-29 on a basket by Jenkins with 4:54 left in the third period. Olinka Little tied it once

more at 31-31 but Ricky Outlaw f(rilowed with two straight baskets for a 35-31 Rose lead.

Rose stretched the lead to ten, 43-33 by the md of the period, and then scored the first basket of the final frame to make it 45-33.

North Pitt, led by Derrick Mullins and Maurice Jones, put on a rally that brought the Pantners tock over the next 4:30. The Panthers outhit Rose 15-5 and trimmed the lead to 50-48. The latter came on a rare four-point play. Curtis Dickerson hit a basket with 3:07 showing and Jones was fouled under the basket, giving him a one-and-one. He ma^ both aim the Panthers were back in t^ game.

But Curtis Perkins hit from underneath and Outlaw added a free throw. Jenkins scored aiul secomb later Lenny Langley stole the ball for a layi^>. Wooten then scored five strai^t points and Dwight Smith followed with a layup to account for 14 straight without answer, giving the Rampants the win.

Jenkins finished with 17 points while Wooten put in 16. North Pitt was led by Mullins with 15 whUe

JimeshadlO.

In Saturday nights finals, (Conley and N(Mrth Pitt met for the consolation title, while Rose and Farmville Central tangled for the chamiMon-ship.

First Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (52)

Mitcbell 0 04 0, Foreman 2 04 4, May 2 3-77, Taylor 4 11-12 19, Blount 1 ^3 4, K. William8 4048, M. Williams 1042, Tr> 4(M8.ToUlsl816-2652.

CONLEY (46)

Vines 0 04 0, Eten 0 ^3 2, Ptiillips 31-2 7,Adams0040, A. Best 0 2-3 2, Cox 30^ 6, Bryant 0 04 0, M. Best 0 04 0, Wright 13-5 5, Farrow 6 0-112, Medlin 3 04 6. ratals 16 8-1846.

Farmville C, 16 12 12 18-42

Cooley 8 14 6 12M

Second Game NORTH PITT (56)

Dancy 21-2 5, Little 4 04 8, Hunter 1 (H) 2. White 0040, Wilkes 0040, Bynum 0040, Swindell 0 04 0, Daniels 3 04 6, Morning 0 04 0, Jones 18-11 10, Mullins 5 5-7 15, Dickerson 2 04 4, Andrews 0 04 0. Totals 18 14-2656.

ROSE (64)

K. Langley 1 0-2 2, L. Langley 3 0-1M, Smith 1 04 2, Lee 1^3 4, Warren 2 2-54, Outlaw 2 1-1 5, Wooten 7 2-3 16, Perking 1 ^2 4, Barnes 0 04 0, Duffie 10-2 2, Jenkins 7 3-517. Totals 261M4 64.

NorthPitt 8 15 16 17-46

Rose 5 19 19 21-64

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M I^iy Ritctor, QreenvHte, N.C. Swndy, PcembT 22.1965Chargers Land Spat In Finals

KINSTON - Aydra-Grifton and North Lenoir moved into the cham-piotthip game of the Tri-County Hdiday Toumamttit Friday night, while North Lenmr and South Lenoir were to meet for the girls champi-

In me boys action, Ayden-Grifton downed South Lenoir, 61-53, while North Lraoir took an ovotime victory over Greene Central, 64^. North Lenoirs girls pasted Ayden-Grifton, 4f3l, and South L^ioir downed

Greene Central, 46>30.

In the opening boys game of the night. South Lenoir eased out into a 11-10 lead, but the Chargers came back and regained the lead, 26-23, at halftime. In the third poiod, however, South Lenoir dominated play and shot out into a 41-38 lead.

Ayden-Grifton reeuned control of the game in the iinal pmod and outscored the Blue Devis, 22-12, to finally take the victory.

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half, but we played'poorly again in uter. We were m foul

the third quarter \ titwUealinost the whole second half. Doug Anderson and Marvin Smith both got their fourth fouls early in the half and Anderson eventually fouled out.

Danny West led AydeiM>riflan with 16 points while Marvin Smith

had 15. Mike Isla* and Curtis Patterson eadi had 15 for North Lenoir adiile Roy Williams added 13.

In the second boys game of the evening, Ghreene Central indied out into a I-? lead but was not able to hdd onto it North Lmoir outscored the Rams, 20-17, in the second quarto to gain a slim 27-26 half time lead. In the third period, the Rams stuck with the Hawks and trailed 44-43 as the final pmod opened. It remained close throughout and Steve Harrison tied it at 50^. The Ran got the ball back with seven seconds left but failed to convert for the victoiy.

In the oveUme, it stayed close.

with Kyle Branch picking up a loose ball under the Hawk basket and put-

ting it back just before the horn for the North Lenoir victory.

Etoek Oliver led North Lenmr with 15 points while Branch and Jesse Sutton each had 12 points. Gremie Cotral was led by O.J. Sheppard with 25 pmnts while Anthony Artis added 15andJameslfillhadl3.

THi'iT.

In the opening girls game. North Lenoir poamd its way out to a 10-1 lead in the first quarter ^ the cotest. After that, it was a question o what the margin would be. Ayden-Grifton did cut it back to 20-13 in the second period, and to 28-24 in the third quarter. But North Lenoir pulled away again in the final period, 16-7.

Conley Valkyries

D.H. Conleys Valkyries will play host to the Conley Girls Invitational Tournament starting Thursday. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tammy Stocks, Teresa

Stancill, TreUaney Boyd, Lori Boyd, Erica Credle, Yvette Henderson; second row, Beth McGhee, Beth Siebelink, Sheila Woolard, Kim Payton, Casey Chapin, Peggy Whitehurst and Rhonda Jackson. (Reflector Photo)

Lisa West led North Lenoir with 17 points while Karen Edmond^ had 16 to pace the Lady Chargers.

The second girls game saw the La(fy Devils breeze out to an early lead as they took a 12-5 margin into the second quarter. That was expanded to 18-10 by halftime and to 33-17 in the third period. Greene Central made a 13-7 run in the fmal quarter but was too far back for an effective rally.

89-55 Over Stanford

Smith Surprised In Victory

By The Associated Press North (^lina coach Dean Smith says he was pleasantly surprised by the Tar Heels 89-55 drubbing of Stanford.

Im extremely pleased to have won that way, Smith said after K college basketball victory Friday ni^t. I didnt expect anything like this. We just had too much size. We must have blocked 25 shots.

In othCT games involving Atlantic Coast Conierence teams, seventh-ranked (jCOTgia Tech defeated Texas AAM 83-58 in the Gator Bowl tournament and Virginia held on for a 6^61 vicU^ over Old Domini<ms Monarchs in the Richmond Times-Di^tch Invitational tournament.

* The Tar Heels racked up 18 blocked shots, led by nine from warren Martin and four from Brad Daugherty, and the (Cardinals were able to manage only a 27.1 percent shooting from the floor for the game.

Guard Ranzino Smith scored a career-high 15 points and sparked an IfrO run midway through the first half.

{T was just in the right place at the .....: advantage of it,

ri^t time and took Smith said. The shot was^there. 1 was open and I took it. Coach wants me to take those shots.

Joining Smith in double figures for North Carolina were Hale and Jeff Lobo with 11 points each and Brad Daugherty with 10. Warren Martin pulled down a career-high 13 rebounds and blocked nine shots, TTie Tar Heels ended up with 18 blocked shots and hit 58.2 percent of their shots from the floor.

Stanford was led by forward Greg Butler with 12 points 10 in the second half - and Todd Lichti with 11.

In the Gator Bowl competition, the backcourt tandem of Mark Price and Bruce Dalrymple scored 19 and 14 points, respectively, as Georgia Tech cruised into the championship game of the 35th annual tournament, facing Jacksonville.

Duane Ferrell, who sat out the first half for Georma Tech with a brmsed wrist, scored 10 points after intermission when the Yellow Jackets led by as many as 27 points bef(H% Coach Bobby Cremins emptied his bench.

Dim Marbury lea Texas A&M, 5-4, with 23 points, 18 of them in the sec-(md half. He was the cmly Aggie who finished in double figures.

Georgia Tech, which never trailed, scored the first six points of the game and blew the contest open with a 10-point burst that carried the Yellow Jackets to am lead with 12; 53 to go.

In Richmond, Va., Virginia advanced to the championship of the Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational basketball tournament, even though the Cavaliers route may not have been as smooth as Coach Terry Holland had hoped for.

1 was pleased with the win, Holland said after Virginia downed Old Dominion 68-61 Friday night. I think we played hard, but we didnt always play pretty.

Tom Sheehey scored 20 points and the Cavaliers opened up a 16-point lead with 5:30 left, then held on for the win.

In the second half, I thought we played excellent defense and took control of the game, Holland said. We had our chances to break it open, but we just didnt do it.

The victory put Virginia into tonights championship game against

Richmonds undefeated Spiders, who went to overtime before claiming a

67-65 win over Virginia Commonwealths Rams in ^days first

Totals 200 2S^ 18-29 28 12 21 68

OLD DOMINION

MP FG FT R A F Pt

game.

STANFORD

Koberlein

LichU

Wright

Brown

Ramee

Reveno

Buer

Whitsitt

Paye

Fischer

McSweeney

Taylor

J<mnson

Totals

MP FG FT R A

23 1- 6 0- 0 2 1

30 5-17 1- 2 7 1

24 3-11 2- 2 11 1

23 2- 8 ^2 3 0

22 0- 3 1-2

F Pt

4 2

1-4 0-0 17 6-15 0-0

14 2-10 0- 0

15 1-3 1-4

0-3 1-1 1 1

1-3 0-2 1 1-2 0-0 0

10-01-20

Davis

Gattison

Hanley

Smith

Thomas

Charks

Trax

Royster

26 1- 6 2- 2 0

37 3- 8 4- 4 4

21 2 - 5 0- 0 3

39 6- 6 2- 2 0

1 2 4 1 3 10 0 3 4 9 3 14

Roystei

Tolson

\ ToUls

0 0 0 0 1 10 0 3 6

5- 9 0- 0 1 1 5 10

23 1- 1 1- 3 4 1 4 3

7 0-10-01 10 5- 7 0- 1 4

16 3- 8 0- 0 1

200 26-51 9-12 22 13 24 61

Virginia.....................................35 33-68

Old Dominion.............................28 3361

Tumovers-Virginia 16, Old Dominion 15.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsHousman, Wooldridge, Herr-

200 23 9-17 46 13 20 55

t-6,200.

N.CAROUNAMP FG FT R A F Pt TEXASAAM MP FG FT R A F Pt

Wolf Popson Daugherty Hale K. Smith Martin Madden Lebo Hunter R. Smith Bucknall Daye Norwood Totals

15 2- 4 2-2

15 2- 5 0-1

5-6 0-1

22 4- 8 3 -4

23 4-11 0-0 23 15

3 -5 0-0 . 3 1 2- 5 3- 5 5 2

26 5- 6 1-2

10 2- 3 0-0

7-9 1-1 8 3- 4 0-2 4 0- 0 0-0

3 0-11-21

Crite Clifford GUbert Marbury Holloway Lewis

Thompson

Crawford

Thomas

Pulliam

Totals

GA.TECH

0 2 2 2 0 0 2 1 1

3 0 1 8

4 24

3 7

0 2 0 0 1 0

200 3^ 11-20 53 29 22 89

Stanford....................................25 30-65

Hammonds

Dalrymple

N. Carolina ........................45 46-89

Tumovers-Stanford 21, N. Carolina 23. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsFraim, Moser, Rife. A-10,000.

VIRGINIA

Sheehey A.Kennedy Polynice Calloway M.Kennedy Johnson Simms Dyslin

3 11 5 10

MP FG FT R A F Pt

37 8-14 4- 4 7 3 4 20

37 5- 9 1- 2 7

34 3- 8 4- 9 8

26 3- 5 2- 4 3

28 5- 6 5- 7 0

15 0- 0 0-0 1

18 0-0 2- 2 1

5 0- 0 0- 1 1

SaUey Neal Price Mansell Reese Ford Sherrod Martinson

15 1-1 1-2 2

26 0- 1 0- 0 4

35 4- 8 0- 1 10

27 10-15 6 5 3

34 3- 8 1- 2 5

19 2- 6 6 4 3

26 3- 8 0- 0 6

6 0-12-21 9 0- 3 0- 0 0

3 0- 0 0- 0 0 - . -

200 23-51 12-16 36 7 20 58

MP FG FT R A F Pt

24 6 6 0- 0 7 2 4 8

36 7-13 0-0 4

27 3-10 3- 4 4

29 6 9 64 1 33 9-15 1- 1 3

12 1-2 3-4 2 6 0-10-01 11 2 - 3 0- 1 1

4 1-10-00 10-00-00

17 5- 6 0-2

3 14

Feiryw

Totate 200 3666 11-16 28 020 015 83

3 1 12 8 1 19 0 0 0 0 0

1 5 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 0 1 10

Texas AAM..................... 25 3358

Gwgia Tech.............................44 39-83

Tumovers-Texas A4M 27, Georgia Tech 13.

Technical fouls-GUbert.

OfficialsPaparo, Rose, Toliver. A-7,400.

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Trevi Hartsell led-South Leunr wito IS Doinis while no one scored in double figures for (Ireene Central.

In Sstiirday ni^s consolaticn gimes, the Greene Central girts were to meet Ayden-Griftoo, while the Rams took on South Loioir. In the

SOUTH LENOIR (49)

URUiams 2 66 8, Hartsell 4 7-815, Grant 4 668. Kii 3 2-4 8, Hardison 01-31, Rifriiy 0

66 0, Thompson 0 66 0, JolUMton 0 66 0. Tallllsl316449.

championships, it was North Lenoir against Sou& game with Ay

Lenoir meeting for the boys title

GrecM Central.............Ji 5 7 U-39

SamhLaMir.................12 7 14 74#

o* uianeit

AYDEN-GRIFTON (81)

West 8 4-418, Smith 5 5-1315, Andenon 4

Lenoir in the girls 1^

06 8. Beny 2 66 8, Blount 0 66 6, Peterson 2 06 4, Eaon 2 (

with Ayden-Chifton and

GMsGanMS AYDEN-GRIFTON (31)

Edmonds 5 (Fll 16; Barfield 166 2. Bur-

------ 66 4, Farmer 0 66 0,

Hunter 0 66 0. Loftin 0 06 0. Totals a 19-S II.

SOUTH LENOIR (S3)

Isler 6 3615, Patterson 5 5615, Williams

5 36 13, Outlaw 2 66 4, Phir 2 06 4.

10.Wigii

nlM 3 06 6, Muralv 016 L Whi'tfieid 3 0-1

6, Brown 0 66 0, Mort 0 66 0, Stokes 0 66 0,

ltever0660. Tstab n7-iS3i.

NORTH LENOIR (44)

West 6 5617, Collie 156 7, Bouie 31-2 7, Wooten20-14, Wootson 11-23, Kittrdl 36-1 6.TaUlsl81^a44.

Ay4cGriflin................I 12 li 7-31

North Lenoir................18 19 9

Parker 166 2, Koonce 00-10, wiggiiis 0 66 0,Dobbs0660.ToUb21 il-1853.

AydewGrifton..............19 18 12 22-81

Sonth Lenoir.................11 12 18 12-63

GREENE CENTRAL (38)

Herring 21-2 5, Williams 31-2 7, Hooker 2 26 i, F. Albritton 016 1, Sullivan 016 1, Ward 106 2, Streeter 01-21, J. Albritton 3 167, BI0WO66O. Atkmson 0060. Totab II 8-asi.

GREENE CENTRAL (82)

Hill 5 3-713, Barrow 106 2, Jones 0161, Artis 7 1-2 15. 0. Sheppard 10 5-7 25, Har-ris(M)20-l 4, Croom 1062, W.illaceOOOO, Lang 0 06 0, Speight 0 66 0, Mokus 0 66 0.

ToUb2619-a62.

NORTH LENOIR (84)

J. Sutton 6 0-212, McNeill 41-3 9, B. Sutton 126 4. K. Suttonl662,Worthem2W 5, Ohvcr 5 5615, Mitchell 0 36 3. Branch 6 6312, Buie 0 2-2 2, R. Sutton 0 66 0. Totab ai4-aM.

Greene Central..........I 17 17 18 3-82

North Lenoir.........,...7 20 17 IS

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

To say that thiiia have been going well for Trinity ^ESuistian Schools basketball program might be an understatement.

The boys came out of Friday nights game with Grace Christian with a 8-1 record diile the girls have rec(Htled a 7-1 mark. 'Hieir cily losses came against Falls Road in a pair of close contests.

And boys coach Don Southerland is blunt about bow be feels about the team; We have a good team this year.

With three veterans leading the way, the Tigers have left most of their foes in their wake. We like to press and we like to fast break and we like to get the ball inside," Southerland said. We play a transition game and we like to get the other team in sort of a helter-skelter type of game, cause thats the way we like to play.

Southerland said that while his team turns the ball over a lot, it also forces a lot of turnovers by tte opposition, turnovers that the Tigers mm into fast Imk baskets. We press after every goal and force the other team to make mistakes. We have good quickness and height for a schooToursize."

There are four pliers who have led the way for the Tigers, three of them seniors who have been with the program since seventh grade. They are 6-3 center Art Reynolds, 6-l>/i forward Jimmy Powers, and 5-11 point guard Edward Everette who can dunk the ball," Southerland points out. The other forward is 6-0 Joey Braxton, a junior who trans-fered in from North Pitt.

Roger Williahis, 5-10, in the other guard, and Southerland says that Kylor Welch and Rodney Brown also play about as much as anyone.

We really have seven that we rely on and all seven of them could start fw us at some time during the season. -

Duggins Hits 44 In Victory

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School girls basketball player GI^ Dug^ scored 44 points Friday night in a 57-43 victory over Williamston to set a new school scoring record - by anyone, boy or girl.

Roanokes boys also came away with a 81-59 win over the Tigm in their meeting.

Duggins, a highly recruited senior, already holds the schools career scoring record, as she nears 1,500 career points. Friday night, she knocked through 18 field goals and made eight of 12 shots from the foul line to outscore the opposing Lady Tigers by one point.

Williamston held the lead, 12-11 after the first period, but Roanoke came back with a ^7 margin in the second quarter for a 31-19 halftime lead. That was increased to 46-28 in the third period. Williamston outhit Roanoke, 15-11, in the final period to no avail.

Jan Mills led Williamston with 12 points while Chan Miller and Monique Pou each added 11.

In the boys game, Williamston roared out to a 21-14 lead after one period, but Roanoke reversed that score in the second quarter to deadlock it at 35-35 at the half. TTie Redskins were able to outhit the Tigers, 13-10, in the third period to take a 4845 lead into the final period. In that, Williamston came back to tie it up at 59-59, but Mike Duggins, fouled in the act of shooting, made both free throws with three seconds left to give the Redskins the victory.

Roanoke was led by Derek Boyd with 25 points while Chris James had 15 to lead Williamston. Jesse Ward added 13 and Vince Speller, 10, for the Tigers.

Roanokes teams go to 1-1 in league play while Williamston is also 1-1.

Roanokes boys are idle until January 7 when they entertain Greene Central. The Lady Redskins, however, play in the Conley Invita-tional starting Thursday. Williamstons boys and girls both play in the Northeastern Hi^ School Invitational, starting Friday.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (43)

Mills 5 2-212, MiUer 3 S-1011, Pou 51-611, Johnson 3 2-7 8, Wilson 01-21, Biggs 0 0-10, Gardner 0 (W) 0, Barber 0 0-00, Edison 0 (M) 0, Roberson 0 (H) 0, Forehand 0 (W) 0. ToUh 1611-2843.

ROANOKE (57)

Duggins 18 8-12 44, Carlisle 3 0-1 6, Harrell 1 1-2 3, Teele 1 0^ 2, Chance 1 04) 2, Reynard 0 (M 0, Harris 0 0-0 0, Atkinson 0 (M) 0, Floyd 0 04) 0, H(^rd 0 04) 0, Knight 0 (W) 0, Lyons 0 (M) OT Williams 0 (H) 0. Totals 24 6-2157.

WllUamstoo..................12 7 9 1543

Roanoke.......................11 20 15 11-57

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (59)

C. James 5 5415, Speller 4 2-210, Ward 5 3-3 13, Reed 4 1-2 9, Slade 2 2-5 6, Rucker 1 2-2 4, Randolph 1 (H) 2, R. James 0 0-1 0, Mason 0 04) 0. Totals 2215-2159.

ROANOKE (61)

Boyd 113-4 25, Taylor 3 0-2 6, Moore 12-2 4, Knox 3 2-6 8, H. Duggins 4 0-2 8, M. Dug-^ 0 2-2 2, Morning 4 0-1 8, Little 0 0-1 0, Forrest 0 (H) 0. Totals 26 9-20 61.

WUIiamston..................21 14 10 14-59

Roaaoke.......................14 21 13 13-61

Gaspov Is Cup Champ

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The victory, just the second of Gaspovs career, came in 2 minutes, 16.88 seconds, .17 faster than Erlacher. Another .37 back was third-place finisher Hubert Stroltz of Austria.

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anyone we play with the ^ible e: ception of Wumin^ Christian. I dont think any Christian scbod team would blow us out. This is the best team weve ever had.

Other members of the team are Jdm Steppes, a guard; Kreston Welch, a guard; Kirk Welch, a forward, and John Griffin, also a fiw-ward.

A former affiliate of the state-wide Accelerated Christian Schools athletic jMt^ram (Trinity won the state title last year). Trinity has no statewide alignment this year. Weve affiliated with a group (rf six other Free Will Baptist sdwols into a cimference, but we have no state championship to look to, just the league title. However, we will be going to a tournament in Nashville, Tennessee, next month, that will be dravi^ smne of the ti^ Free Will Baptist teams in the country. That wifl be a big thing for us."

Meanwhue, the Tteers just keep going, mowing down the (^^itkm.

The Lady Tigers, in the meanwhile, have a pretty fair situation of their own. Theyve kd some big wins and some close ones in gaining their 6-1 record.

Coach Kim Stegall said the main reason for success is that were playing more like a team this year.

Last year, Renee Deans was basically our team. She was our leading scorer and did about everything. This year, weve playing better inside. We have a new center, Karen Wells, a senior playing for the first time, who is doing a good job so far.

Stegall said that despite the fact that the Lady Tigers basically go with five players, they have been able to wear down the other teams. We have only five girls of high school age, and they play host of the time against teams tit have two and

three times has many players. But in our level of ball, a m of teams will slack off and not hustle the entire game. We keen at it and bustle throughout ana its made a difference. We stay in control and run as much as we can. So far our defense has been mccelloit. We have to stay in a zaae because we cant af-

f(Nrd to get into foul trouble, bowevo. Still, weve beoi able to keq> them from getting inside and were re-bounded

Wells at 5-10, is the tallest giri on the team. Sies joined in the front court by Stephanie BeD, second tallest at 54 and Tammy Mizell. Deans [days the pmnt and Becky

Trinity Rips

Grace, 77-41

Stocks, a freshman is at the other guard. If we get bdiind and have to play catchi^ we move Deans to a forward position," StegaU said.

Shes also been veiy pleased with Stocks, whom she calks the most im-pmed and consistent player on the

Wells and Deans are senii^ and have 1^ the team leaders in scoring. Mizell is a soi^more while Bell

is a freshman.

Hiere are only three others on the team, all sixth graders. They include Amy Martin, Angela Wbelihan and BolimJoEvarette. , ^

I feel like we can win our league' title. From what I understand the, noiKonference teams weve played, so far are stronger than the otmrs in our league. Faith of G<ddsboro will probably be our tou^iest compet-' tion.

HURRY! 9.75%

KINSTON - Art Reynolds pushed in 16 points and pulled away an equal number of rebounds in leading Tnni-ty Christian School to a 7741 victiny ova* hosting Grace Christian Friday night.

Trinitys girls also were winners (m the evening, taking a 33-24 decision.

Trinity raced out to a 194 lead in the first period of the boysgame and never looked back. They held a 39-14 edgeathalftime.

In the third period, Trinity puUed its regulars after foiu' minutes and upped the lead to 53-26. The Tigers outscored Grace, 24-15 in the final period.

Joey Braxton added 14 points while Edward Everette had 11. Grace was led by Kliff Weatherington with 12 points and Vemer Abbott with 11.

Trinitys girls moved out to a 94 lead after one period and increased that to 17-10 at the half. By the end of the third period it was 25-16. Both teams pusned in eight final period points.

Renee Deans led Trinity with 16 points while Becky Stocks had ten. Deans had 18 rebounds and dished

out seven assists, while Karoi Wells pulled 11 rebounds. Teresa Pory led Grace with 16.

'Trinitys boys are now 8-1 while the are 7-1. The boys return to action on January 8, traveling to the Nashville (Tenn.) BiUe Couege Invitational Tournament.

GIrbGaae

TRINITY (33)

Wells 31-3 7. Deans 8 0-216. Stocks 5 04) 10, Bdl 0 04) 0, Evwette 0 04) 0, MizeU 0 04) 0, Martin 0 04)0. Totals it l-S 33.

GRACE (24)

TyndaD 0 0-10, Sh. Shivar 4 04) 8, Perry 8 04116, Southerland 0 0-3 0, Connor 0 04) 0, Sa. Shivar 004)0. Totola 12 6-12 24.

^Trinity...............................9 8 8 S-33

Grace................................6 4 6 8-24

Boys Game

TRINITY (77)

Powers 3 04) 6, Braxton 7 04) 14, Reynolds 8 0-1 16, Williams 1 0-0 2, Everette 51-111, Ky. Welch 0 2-3 2, Brown 4 0-18. Steppes 2 04) 4, Kr. Welch 3 2-2 8, Ki. Welch 2 04) 4, Griffin 1 04) 2. Totob 36 5-8 77.

GRACE (41)

Harris 4 0-18, Houston 104) 2, Weathering 6 0-2 12, Hardison 3 04) 6, Vemer

Abbott 4 3-7 11, Mills 1 (H) 2. Totals 19 3-10

41.

Trinity.........................19 20 14 24-77

Grace............................4 10 12 1541

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P185/75R14XH..........$63.96

P195/75R14XH.............$67.36

P205/75R14XH...;.........$68.41

P205/75R15XH............ *73.95

P215/75R15XH.............$77.27

P225/75R15XH.............*80.02

$84.59

MXL Blackwalls

As Low As

*43.92

165/70SR13

Audi-BMW-Volvo Mercedes Mazda - Honda

175/70-13MXL.............$49.57

185/70-13MXL . $55.38

175/70-14MXL....... .. $54.14

185/70-14MXL.............$60.23

195/70-14 MXL.............$63.49

FREE ROTATION

Generation IV P

Whitewall *40.000 Mile Warranty

Amer ican Made Cars

P155/80R13 ............

137.96

P165/80R13.............

$43.45

P185/0OR13........

$46.70

P185/75R14.........

$50.07

P195/75R14 .

$54.09

P205/75R14.......

$56.45

P205/75R15...........

$57.02

P215/75R15..........

$59.47

P225/75R15..........

$61.57

P235/75R15.............

$66.01

SP4

Blackwall *40,000 Mile Warranty Import Cara

155SR12BW.......... 'aa.ge

145SR13BW .......$29.82

155SR13BW $34.77

175SR14BW ......... $45.34

185SR14BW ...... $48.91

165/70SR13BW....... $37.35

175n'0R13BW........$42.14

185/70SR13BW.........$47.00

185/70SR14BW ........*51.88

*AskFo> ruHOllailS

GT QUALIFIER Raised White Letter Sporty Cars

P205/60R13RWL......$57.62

P225/60R14RWL. $66.28

P235/f)ORl5RWL . $75.41

P205/70R13RWL $57.13

P2U5/70R14RWL $61.24

P225/70R14RWL $66.99

P225/70R15RWL........$72.68

P235/70R15RWL. ... $75.20

P255/70R15RWL...... $80.57

GOLD SEAL Whitewall Low Cost Radials American Made Cara

P155/60R13........ $33.15

P175/80R13..........$35.83

P185/0OR13..... $38.51

P185/75R14 $40.85

P195/75R14...... $42.53

P20&/75R14 .......... $46.54

P205/75Rlb $47.21

P215/75R15 $48.54

P225/75R15..........$49.57

P235/75R15 ............$51.24

YES! WE HAVE SERVICES FOR CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS. VANS & TRUCKS!

COUPON

DISC & DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

Rotors or dms turned, pads/shoes replaceid, bearings repacked $ master cylinder inspected.

Brake Inspection

with Thia Coupon

COUPON

ROAD HAZARD PROTECTION

Covers your new tires against flat repairs and tires ruined by road |

hazard damage. |

This Month Special Price! I

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Expire 12/31)85 | Expires 12/31/85 I

3012 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C. 355-2440

MO Th DaWy tWlctOf. Ofnvill. N.C. Sunday. Pecmbf 22. laes

ji < > t

AOQN^

OPEN

SUNDAir

7A.M. Jj| ^^EM

OPENS 7:00 A.M

CLOSES SAl 11:00 RM.

24 HOURS 703 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. DEC. 22 THRU SAT. DEC. 28 AT AT SAV-A-CENTER M GREENVILLE, N.C.. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

PURE CANE SUGAR

Crystals

UMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

PLAIN SELF RISING

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

NABISCO

Premium Saltines

UMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

DIET COKE SPRITE MELLO YELLO TAB

POPS 4 QUARTS POPAIRE SS

Popcorn Popper

Our Sale Price MFC s Mail ln Rebate

LOW SILHOUETTE (44 OZ.

7-Speed Blender

Our

Sale

Price

Coca Colsrih

2 liter bottle

WAREHOUSE PRICES

ALL FLAVORS

32 QUART

Simmer-On Slow Cooker

Our Sale Price MFC s Mail-ln Rebate

1199

200

FINAL COST

9.99

MINI DRIP 4-CUP

Coffee/Tea Maker

Our

Sale

Price

WAREHOUSE PRICES

Gallo

Premium

t* .

^ vi;

3ltr P, bottle ' V

CAMPBELL'S

479

SAVE ON

Dukes

Mayonnaise

far

BRAVO

Corned -'- t

Beef

SNA 2

- 30* f

1202. can

Tomato <mS

v42*"a

LIMIT TWO WITH ADOiTIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

Pii

Sti

Soup

10.75 02.

can

Hgi i DEL MONTE

I3P Tomato Catsup

VAN CAMPS

SWE

30* fi

UMIT SIX WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE REGULAR BEAN -

I^NCHEONMEAT

CoHee 4T* *?f

4. i 32 02. ^-*4 btl.

58*

Pork&

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Eiglit OClock'%^

UMIT ONE WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

DUNCAN HINES

16 02. cans

A4P

-A " bag

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WAREHOUSE PRICES

Iteet

12 02. can

Cake yr Mixes 'h

.-UK .

1.5 02. box

BLU

WHITE

.."A

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. LIOUIO

Purex

DELI SPECIALS

$l ,

. 30* f

' /

lug

DUCKXIS

S|i

UMIT FOUR WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. BUD AND

UMTT ONE WITH AOOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. PAO BRAND ^

BUD LIGHT

Beer

12 pk can ctn.

479

Paper

Towels

? ? * 29* .>

Baked Ham

CHEESE FROM AROUND THE WORLD

lb.

078

big

ron

MILD WISCONSIN

A4P>

CNKKENOFTHE SEA

UMTT TWO WITH AODtTIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. SMALL (66 CT.) MEDIUM (46 CT.) LARGE (32 CT.)

Cheddar

Cheese

lb.

288

LMT TWO WITN AODTTIONAL PURCNABE AT EVERY DAY LOW PfNCE.

788

iiapers

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FRESH BAKED

I^KE SHOPPE

FRESH BAKED

MOTW

Fraech.ltalieo PBII

48^ Rolls .a.

Bread

16 m. kNrt

ThDwlYRtnctOf.GnwM>,NC. SufKfy. Dcfnbf 22.1965

.......

If ^ 1 j

Bl:

A .*1 J||B=g|SSSBSfiC^B

! i

^ V

V V * i ^

/t f ^ IkM

: ^

m ShopAhead WeWillBe

Closed

Christmas

Day

GOBBLE UP THE HOLIDAY SAVINGS!

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

CwEAs Automatic

Can Opener

1199

STAINLESS STEEL BLADE ALL PURPOSE

Electric Knife

Our

Sale

Prire

Turkeys

18-22 lb. avg.

59^

UMITONE WITHA75~ORMORE lb. ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

UMITONE WITH A *25 OR MORE lb. ADOmONAL PURCHASE.

UMIT ONE WITH A *100 OR MORE ADOmONAL PURCHASE.

FLORIDA !SCITWJS3f

CHROME PLATED BEATERS

S. = E= - 3-^T

Steam & Dry Iron

14 99 2 00

W h COST

12.99

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Gredn Cabbage

3 Speed Hand Mixer

lb.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

prn:

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

/ St'\

SIBIIs / 14

M0 Yellow Onions

41V t

A4P

Cieam

3 lb. bag

WHOLE

Smoked

Ham

MARKET

Sliced Bacon

19-23 lbs. avg.

98*

lb.

78*

UMITONE

6IG6S6 pkg

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE wv

68* a ' *'

BLU RIBBON

. t SWE %

lmrgarlne^ */ Spread

Potatoesv^v-'

lb.

18*

COUNTRY PRIDE

Fresh

Roasters

lb.

EMPEROR

lb.

ctn.

129 gen

US.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN

Grapes

lb.

78*

llirkey

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs.

. 28*

Breast S;

101b.

and

lb. up

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SPECIALS

WAREHOUSE PRICES

regular OR OEL TOOTHPASTE

Cflgate

Pimp

4.5 oz. pump

iOO

HOLLY RIOQE BUFFET SMOKED

Boneless Ham

5-8 lb.

A4P>

Alcohol or Pfiroxide

16 OZ. btls.

iOO

COUNTRY FARM WHOLE FRESH

Pork Ham

MOTOWOIL10W30

Quaker State iSllper Blend

qt.

btl.

88*

STANDARD

Fresh

Oysters

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

Top

Sirloin Steak

Yeung

Itiikeys

OKMMWW

V Bolopo

12 at pkt

OMMMWM

ttCOdlKOR

lb.

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Baking

Hens

lb.

98*

REOUUR ^ COUNTRY STYLE FRESH

Poik

Spare Ribs

168

US.OA CHOICE

Betteni Rennd Steak 2"

lb.

Eye of Round Roast

UAD.A CHOKt OTANOWO

Mb Eye RMet

Rmiy*

lb.

1' ,\

Ml ONly Rh>ctOf. Gffwma

Sunday. Pcinbf 12.1986

Now

' 1-

SKA9TU (AP) .Now, its time for the Dver Btomob to sit bwck ailOTldi...aiidm.

11-5 record tBcyvedooe ail ; as to make tbe Natxmal Foot-lUiiKplayob.

*rii|oiDg to spad tim oat couple of dni calekiDg iq> <m Cteistmas , skopplii, fMtmg iieailiii3r and wat-ctag ae of those games oo televi-sioB I cao stand A, veteran wkle recemr Steve Watson said Friday after the Broncos overcame a 7-9 firm^ deficit to defeat tbe Seattle Senhiics 27-M in a regular-season fiale for both teams

In order for Denver to advance to the j^yofis m an Americao Football Conmreacc wikkard team, the Broncos need atber a New England loss at home gainst Cincinnati or a New Jets defeat at home againslCmaelaad. Both the Jets and Patrite OR favored.

It was another gut-wrenching trvDteih for the Broncos, who got away wdh a five-imoceptk performance o^inst Kansas Ci^ to win 14-13 with 22 seconds remaining on Dec 14

rve nmr been so drained after a season, said Watson, who was on the receiving end of a big 60-yard pass from Jolm Ehray in Denver's second tive^p(nt decision (d tbe season ewer the Seahawks.

The last four games have been like playoff games. Now, it's a whole r season. I dont care who we play

But the Broncos fonght imefc and made it 17-10 at halftBe on the 17-yard touchdown pass from Ehray to Watsoa and a 2S-yud Karhs M

goal.

Goald WUBate scored on a oat-yard nm with 1:46 gone in the fourth qpHer to tie the score at 17.

dtappKii defcu m

ternWy Asappomting season for tbe

Seahawks, who were jnst abont

the the

season began.

the playoffs in Knoxs' first two seasons here and kst in the AFC

A 43-yard field goal Mim 55 seconds left in tbe game by Rich Karlis. who ' missed a 34-yard field goal attempt in tbe fourth quarter, was Dover's narrow margin of victory.

Karlis straight-arrow FG came after tbe Broncos drove 80 yards in , eight plays, 60 of it on the Elway-to-Watson pass, to score a game-tying touchdown with 2:35 left on Steve Sewells ooe-yard run.

Denver went 34 yards in five plays, four of them \vith littie-used backup Gary Kubiak filling in fra- Elway at quarterback, to the Seattle 25 before Karlis booted his second successful field goal of the ^me.

Karlis was wide to the left on his 34-yard attempt with 10:02 left with thescaetiedat 17.

Reeves, whose club won the AFC West last season, said he was exceptionally proud of the 1985 Broncos.

This team has been unbelievable all season long, he said We had our backs to the wall early and came back from 17-f). We deserved to win. We showed them why we think were one of the bt right now.

. Seattle, 8-8, just missed tying the game again as time expired when Norm Johnsons 52-yard field goal attempt hit the right upright.

Having that field goal attempt hit the goal post is kind of indicative of the way the season went for us, said subdued Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox, whose team had been eliminated from playoff contention with a Raiders

aiders in Los Angeles

loss to the last Sunday.

Karlis said he didnt kick the ball v7 well in his 34-yard attempt in . tbe fourth quarter.

I didnt hit that one great, either, but I hit it true enough to go through, he said. "Its been a weird year, I seem to have my concentration on nine out of 10 kicks,

Elway, who completed 24 of 42 passes fw a career-high 432 yards, including a 17-yard touchdown pass to Watson, was (^timistic about the Broncos jrfayoff chances.

Weve got the confidence, he said.- We kept fighting back today. Its been part of tts team all year. I ' just hope we get to the playoffs. Elway was almost sacked by Seattle defenaive end Jeff Bryant on his 60-yard completion to Watson. Bryant put Elway out of the game with a left ankle injury with 1:37 to go when he completed a 27-yard pass to Sewell on the first play of Denvers game^vinning field goal drive.

But Ehvay said he wasnt hurt serkxBly and would be 100 percent ready for the playoffs - if the Broncos make it that far.

My whole leg went numb, Elway said, i heard my knee pop. My first respt^ was, Its my knee. But it localized in my ankle. If I hadnt had a knee brace on, I would have been in st^ous trouble.

Seattle lost on a night when it appeared ready to run the Broncos off the Kingdome field.

Krieg passed 41 yards to Daryl Turner for a touchdown, Johnson booled a 16-yard field goal and Terry Taylor ran a blocked Chris Norman punt into the end zone from 15 yards out for Seattles quick 17-0 advantage

Becker In

Cup Win

MUIHOII, Weet Germany (AP) -Weet Gcmanys Boris Becker dbfeated Stefan Edberg 6-3, 3^, 7-5 (84) to salvage a split of thir opening sii^ matches against Sweden after the fint day of the Davis Cup tennis fteaJ.

Mats Wilander had given defending chanpioa Sweden a 1-0 lead Miw in the day with a straight sets triuBfih ovw Michael Westphal.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

CommissioB Proposals

At a meeting in Raleigh on Dec. 16, tbe N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission adopted several proposals for presentation to sportsmen at public hearings across the state in March. Some (rf tbe proposals include changes in hunting fishing and trapping regulations for tbe 198647 seasons and the establishment of a wildlife research and demonstration area.

The proposed Hoffman Game Research and Demonstration Area would include the Gordon Field Trial Area and adjacent lands north to Naked Creek at

the Sandhills Game Land. The 8,5004icre area would be closed to all public hunting for three years while wildlife pc^Hilations there are studied.

Present field-trial activities, however, would be permitted. Also, tbe remaining 54,000 acres of tbe game lands will remain open to hunting.

Small game research would be designed to help stabilize quail and rabbit populations, and develop management techniques to increase their numbers Habitat, food needs, disease, predation and other factors would be examined Research on deer would also be conducted at the site. Genetic research

could focus on such things as the control of disease and birth defects and (levelling strategies to improve the size and quality of deer. A food and habitat study of deer might also be conducted, as well as other research incliKiig

studies (m stocking and establishing wild turkey populations.

This proposal was unanimously eod(M!sed by tbe commission for presentation at the upcoming public hearings.

A mandat^ check system, where hunters are required to check in and out

and report their harvest at check stations, was also proposed for three game laiKk M hunters (except raccoon and opossum huntors hunting at night) would be required to report to check stations on tbe Sandhills Game Land All ^r hunters would be required to report to a check station on the Thurmond Chatham Game Land, and only gun hunters for deer would be required to report to a check station on the Bladen Lakes SUte Forest Game Land Another possible regulations change involves a proposal to eliminate the s^ limt for quail, whe reducing the daUy bag limit from 10 to 8 birds Minor (alendar adjustments wUl also be made in many seasons, which will be basically the same as last year.

The commission also adopted a'resolutiim honoring William a. Bill Williamson, a 32-year-old wildlife enforcement officer from Kenansville who was killed m an automobile accident on Dec. 4 while answering a call for assistance.'Williamson was a native of Stantonsburg, and has served with the commission since 1983.

Bird Count Scheduled The National Audubon Society will conduct the annual Mattamuskeet Christmas bird count on Dec. 29. Local birdwatchers who would like to participate should contact Kelly Davis at 92W021 by Dec. 27. Participants will meet at Toppings Lakeside Restaurant at 6:30 a.m. to receive count instructions.

Fishing Licenses

North Carolina fishermen who have 1985 commercial fishing licenses will have the month of January to obtain their 1986 commercial fishing licenses The 1985 licenses expire after Jan. 31,1986.

Edward G. McCoy, assistant director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries. said law officers will be on the lookout Feb. 1 to make sure fishermen have the new licenses.

For more information, contact the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries by c^ing toll free 1-800-682-1632 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Fri-

What do you give to cap a year of shared warmth and jolly good times?

Memorable gifts for men and womea Shown. 10 karat gold filled ball pen and pencil. Lifetime mechanical grantee.

CROSS'

Every Christnus Since 1846

SWCt Itti

510 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

everyboArs oicfc to reprcjeut AFC in the teer Bowl bdoR

? Chocawinit_ Tops Columbia

Big Catch

BUI Powell, left, of Farmville. Les Wortliingtoa, center, of Greenville and Mike Johnson ot Kinston show off some the 120 speckled trout they caught recently in Carteret County. PoweU and Johnson also landed 98 the day before.

CHOCOWINITY - Henry Harris dumped in 28 points and led Chocowinity to a 71-63 Tobacco Bdt Conference basketball victory over Cotambia Friday nigte.

Cohimbias ^ came away with a 6649 win in tfaor game.

Columbia came out strong and powered its way to a 30-15 lead after one period of the varsity boys game. But the Tribe rallied and came back to outscore Columbia, 26-11, in the third period and take a 3S41 lend into the locker rooms.

Chocowinity continued to puO away in the third period, running tbe lead to 5243. CcAunbia tried to rally in tbe final period bid fell well short Darryl Moore added li Curtis Myers had 12 and Joxune Wiggins had 11 for Chocowinity whUe Kerry ^lencer had 20 and Tony Mk^t added 20 for C(dumtHa.

In the girls game, Columbia doubled the score on the Ladv Indians in the first period, 164, and was never in danger. Cohunlna ran tbe margin to 32-20 by tbe half and imped it to 42-28 in the third period. Cohm-bia finKbed it tl with an 18-11

LwSa Spencer Soiiumbia with 24 points while Venus Clegg had 14. Lori Taylor led Chocowinity with 11.

Chocowinitys next action is January 3 when the Tribe travels to

CHOGOWINITY (71)

Bumsio-iza, Moore3l-lS14, MyenS M 12. Reggie 2 2-2 6. Wicgiv 5 1-3 11, Staitie0(M)0, darkObOO,GanOMO. TWaliZ52i^n.

CekuiWa-----------------j u jt-a

-----------IS 2t 17 13-71

playoffs to Miami last yetr. _

This one hurt, it realty hurt, Seahawks veteran 'linebacker Michael Jackson. This IS one weNra got to live with for te next leven months. R r

In defeat, Krieg passed for 216 yards on a 17-of40 performance. He was intercepted once for tbe games oolytiiniova'. ^

Steve Largent, the Seahawks 16 rear veteran wide receiver, Mughi I biff of Krtegs passes for 65 yards to give him 10,069 career receiving yards. He became the fifth receiver m NFL hts^ to reach tbe 10,000-yard receiving mark in his career.

Super Life ^ cost Uft Insuranco Fbr ProfonalOfMla

UndTrnimn by Ksntucky LN kieurwice Co, Lexlwglow. KMitwdty

100,000

250,000

tsoe.oOT

iMOfimfy

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MontMy

AiummI

Montttiy AiMKtal

$11.00

S120UW

I22J0

$250.00

S40.00

1400.00

$12.00

si 30.00

S2S.00

$200.00

S4S.00

1515.00

510.00

S209.00

140.00

S45740

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S005.00

535.00

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Professional Planning Services

James G. Taunton

P.O. Box 493 127 Oakmont Dr.

Qroomrllla, N.C. 7564700

SAV-A-CENTER K

__V

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE. N.C.

JV Game: Columbia 45, Chocowinity 36

Girli Game

COLUMBIA (M)

L. Spencer 12 (M) 24, Clegg 7 0-1 14, Hassell 4 (HI 8, Momer 2 4-6 8, Bryant 2 2-2 6. A. Spencer 0 00 0, Rhaulac 0 00 0, Hansey 0 OO 0, Sawyo- 0 00 0, Owens 0 00 0, Cribbs 0 OO 0, Baaiight 0 00 0. Totals 27 6 1 II

CHOCOWINITY (3)

Taylor 4 3-511, Mym 4 00 8, Peele 3 0-5 6, D. Crawford 2 0-14, Barr 11-2 3, Bradley 0 3-4 3,8. Crawford 02-3 2, Wiffiins 100 2, Macbado 0 00 0, Dixon 0 00 0, Wood 0 OO 0, Wo(^ 0 OO 0. Totata IS 0-22 31.

ColambU.....................IS IS 18 18-48

Chocowinity...................8 12 8 11-31

Boys Game COLUMBIA (63)

Bassnight 5 1-2 11, Midget! 9 2-2 20, Hassell 11-2 3, Holloway 3 00 6, Spencer 10 1-2 21, Thompson 100 2, T. Holloway 0 00 0, Bowser 0 00 0, Sykes 0 OO 0. Totals 29 5-8

63.

CORRECTION

In our mailed out circulars the following Hems should have read as follows:

DIET COKE SPRITE TAB

COCA COLA

99*

Instead of Busch Beer It should read:

BUD AND BUD LlG^fp* BEER

SAVE 12 PACK 1.70 CANCTN.

Help Us Help The Hungry

This Christmas

Local Planters Bank employees are joining Planters Bankers across the state in an eflFort to make this Christmas brighter for the needy. At many of our locations, well be building Planters Santa trees from employee food contributions. The items collected will be distributed to those in our community who

Planters Bank.

(iurreputatwniscrowin

Mi mht f H)l<

" K

might otherwise go hungry during the holiday season.

We invite you, our customers and neighbors, to become Planters Santas too. Your donations of canned gtxKls and other non-perishable foodstuffs will be gratefully accepted at your nearest Planters Bank office.

Th Daily Reftoctor, GcenvtHe. N.C. Sunday. December 22,1965 g.13Powerhouses Get Lopsided Wins

^ ByBARRYWlLNER

AP Sports Writer

;s tournament time in college basketball, which usuaUy means some loped victories for the powerhouses of the sport.

Yiday night was a case in point as five ranked teams waUoped overraatch-npooents in the first round of holiday tourneys.

>toying on their home courts, No. 9 Louisiana State, 12th-ranked Nevada-Vegas, No. 13 Kentucky and No. 14 Alabama-Birmingham registered I. Seventlmmked Geor^ Tech journeyed to Jackson^e, Fla., for its win.

LSU Hgers scored an 82-61 decision over Southeast Loui^ana in the ing round of the first Louisiana Invitational. In the <^r game at Baton "!, it was Southern 78, Northeast Louisiana 70.

1-Las Vegas beat San Diego State 105-85 and will play Iona, a 71-70 ova-Florida, in the finals of the Rebel Classic.

Kentucky Wildcats buried East Carolina 86-52 to move into the cham-ip game ci the Kentucky Invitational against Pe^ier^ne, which beat Ti Methodist 75.

ima-Birmingham destroyed Campbell 86-46 to move into the finals Tennesssee^liattanooga, which won 89-78 against Mississippi in the Classic.

_ Tech romped over Texas A&M 83-58 and will meet host Jackson-!, an 80^ victor over Southern Mississippi, in the Gator Bowl champion-game.

only other ranked team in action was the top-rated one. North Caroima.

iTar Heels had no problems with Stanford, winning 89.55.

I other tournaments, Richm<Mid ^ed Virginia ConmuMiwealth 67-65 in time and Virginia 68, Old Dominion 61 in the Times-Dispatch Invita-1; Gemgia Southon 61, Youngstown State 59 and Soutbwestmi Louisiana Orth Texas State 58 in the Bayou Classic; South Florida 56, San Diego 55 rexas 68, Alaska-Anchorage 57; North Carolina-Wilmington 58, Baylor 56 [Tennessee 79, Furman 45 in the Volunteer Classic; Nicbolls State 56, s-San Antonio 53 and Pan American 75, West Texas State 56 in the Pan ican Classic.

TOURNAMENTS Louisiana State 82, Southeast Louisiana 61 Bther LSU Coach Dale Brown nor star forward J(^ Williams were par-riy satisfied with the Tigers effort against Southeastern. But Williams ore 28 points to move to KM).

^e werent ready to play, said Williams. "Its kind of tough getting up for ^game.

ive no idea how good we are, said Brown, but theyre the best team bem around. They executed well; they play well together. And they achothw.

Nevada-Las Vegas 115, San Diego State 85 vis Basnight scored 16 points and sparked a 15-2 spurt midway through st half fw V^, 7-1. UNLV trailed 23-22 when Basnight came off^

I to hit a layup that gave the Rebels the lead for good. The s(^more * added four free throws and two slam dunks in the spree that left /Um 37-25.

) Rebels led 6047 at halftime and built a 69-50 lead before the second half > minutes old.

Kentucky 86, East Carolina 52 ny Walker, wearing goggles for the first time to protect his eyes, scored s, 16 in the first half, and James Blackmon added 18 for Kentucky, 6-1. rildcats led by only 22-20 when Walker went to woit, scoring his teams ) points as the Wildcats opened a 32-24 margin at 1 ;37.

only trouble I had was when they got knocked off, said Walker, who 1 three eye injuries in his collegiate career. I had some grease on my I it got on the glasses, but that was the only problem. Alabama-Birmingham 86, Campbell 46 Mincy scored 16 points and grabbed nine rebounds for UAB, 10-1. ker and Steve Mitchell each chipped in 14 points. The Blazers suf-; defense held Campbell to only 15 percent shooting in the first half,

' had a 34-11 halftime lead.

ly, we were bigger and stronger than that scrappy Campbell tow Said. We just feel it was good to get them and get on to the jp round.

Georgia Tech 83, Texas A&M 58 I Mark Price scored 19 points, had seven steals and handed out eight ) become Techs caronWier in that category.

^Saints Say No To Drug Tests

ORLEANS (AP)-The New Saints players have voted nimously not to submit to drug when the National Football team members take their rend physicals on Monday, flayer representative Bobby er said the refusal would be !-wide among teams whose 5 end this weekend.

[Its a matter of l^al interpreta-of the Collective Bargaining ement, Brenner said. Theres freal gray area about the end-of-i-year physical. The policy here I last four years has been just or-lic examinations at the end of ear.

[ost members of the St. Louis Is also refused to submit to

the test when that team took physicals earlier in the week. Cardinal players who said no were fined $1,000 each.

Brenner said he warned his Saints teammates to expect similar fines. But he said all teams would seek leeal recourse against them.

Interim Coach Wade Phillips said his players arent against the test in principle.

To me, its a legal issue. Somebody, either a judge or a labor relations board, needs to rule on this thing, Phillips said.

Nevertheless, Saints owner Tom Benson has onlered physicals and drug testing for all members of the Saints organization - from front office to secretaries.

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TOP TWENTY N. Carofina 89. Stanford 55

Price shot the ball well and when he shoots the ball well, we area good

team, Yellow Jackets Coach Bobby Cremins said, who wasnt entirely _____________________

satisfied. I dont think we are playing as well as we can play. We can play Reserve guard Ranzino Smith scored a career-high 15 points and sparked an better and were going to have to play better. m run midway through the first half for the 90 Tar Heels. North Carolina led

Price scored 15 in the first half and Craig Neal added 10 points as the YeUow 12-11 with 12:53 left, but held Stanford without a field goal for BVz minutes to

Jackets raced to a 44-25 halftime lead and nevo* looked back. up a 30-11 lead.

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Judge Says No To Firing

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A Chri^mas gift for Joe Yiduca came a few days eariy this year wbeo a judge ruled that he should be remitted as Dartmouth Colleges head football coach.

After 20 years as a head coach. Id like to go out saying, I retired rather than being summarily red, Yukka said Fri(uy a^ the Grafton County Stmmor Court decision.

Judfi^ waiter Mi^y, who said Yukka should remain as head coach until his contract expires in June 1967, ruled that Dartmouth Athletk Director Ted Leland erred when he fired Yukka as coach on Nov. 29.

Charles McClendon, executive director of the Amoicao Football Coaches Associatiui, was as haray as Yukica, calling the ruling h landmark decision for the AFCA.

In Shreveport, La., for Saturday nights Independence Bowl, McClendon said the court dec^ion takes a -lot (tf fear out of the game.

Yukica had sued Leland to prevent Dartmouth from hiring another coach.

Muqkys decision bars Dartmouth from interferring with Joe Yukicas duties and says the Ivy League school cannot replace him during the contract torn, said Yukica lawyer David Nixon.

I hope the coU^e and pecmle in charge will now get together wim Joe and work together... to get a winning (football) seas(Ni in 1966, Nixon said.

At Dartmouth since 1978, Yukicas

record was 33-21-2. but he was 0-26-1 out of the conference and Dartmouths last two seasons saw more losses than wins. Prevkusly Yukka had coached at Boston Oolk^.

What was Peon States record in 19M? It was 6-5, and they turned it around to be No. 1 this year, M^ Gendoo said. And I^ was ju^ average in 19S7 the year before we won the national champimiship (McClendon was an LSU assistant in those years before becoming head coach). So many times coadies turn itanxmd from year to year.

Maybe this is a start in the right direction. 7%is will certainly take the pressure off coach, athletic directors and [residents.

While Yukicas lawyers congratulated themselves Friday, Dartmouths lawys were trying to find another way arouMl Yiddcas coaching duties.

Dartmouth lawy Ttxunas Rath said Murphys decisi( indicated that if toe Dartmouth College Athletk Council votes to fire Yiddca, Dartmouth agam could go to court to try to dismiss him.

He (Murphy) clearly did not say cant do what you desire, said

Yukka, meanwhile, said he was especially heartened by testimony at last weeks court bearing fiwn Hhe people vdio rooted hard for me. They included Joe Paterno, who coaches top-ranked Penn State; Seaver Peters, a former Dartmouth athletk director; Bob Blackman, who preceded Yukka at Dartmouth, and Jack Bkknell, who coaches at

ith. Ibe court has baisically whidb

delineated a procedural stqi____

we will follow in a very timdy fashion.

The councils vote - whichever way it might ^o - would not matter, said Nixon, since Yukicas contract specifies he must be notified 12 months in advance (tf tomination.

Deer Face Hard Winter In North

By STEVE HEITING Ashland Daily Press An APSE Column Exchange Whitetailed deer eluding hunters in Wisconsins 1965 deer season have a new adversary - winter.

The Dec. 1 near-blizzard that dumped as much as two feet of snow (^across the state has forced the northern deer herd to migrate to deer yards, coniferous swamps or river bottomlands offering protection from deep snow and icy winds.

The deer probably will not leave these areas until spring. And if this winter is a long one, many deer may starve to death.

The state Department of Natural Resources is testing a survey method that may enable game managers to pi^ct bow we deer will survive the winter and to judge how many deer habitat can su[^rt.

Called the subcutaneous fat index, or deer fat index, it involves measuring fat thickness at the ba^ of the sternum of hunter-killed deer.

It allows us to measure the condition of the summer habitat the deer are living in, said John Olson, DNR wildlife manager in Mercer, Wis. With more practice, well be able to measure the survivability of our deer herd through winter and to predict fawn success the following spring. Olson explained that the DNR is managing the deer herd in the

forested areas of Wisconsin by its summer range, rather than its wmter range as done previously. Weve found that a fat, healthy animal going into the winter li a be^r chance surviving t^ one that does not have the built-up fat reserves, he said.

What makes for a fat deer? Actually, its easier to list the things a deer wont eat than what it will eat. However, Olson said that the highest fat index measurements came from areas that had a bumper cn^ of red oak and pin oak acorns, excellent deer food.

The index was first used in Wisconsin during the 1984 gun season at some 29 deer registration stations. It was continued in 1965, and Olson said the DNR plans to test it for a few more seasons before expanding it.

When a hunter brings in a deer for registration, a trained DNR employee peels back the skin at the stenium to get to the fat reserves, which are measured and recorded.

While the results for 1985 are not complete, Olson said they probably will be similar to 1984 measurements. Samples were taken last year from 1,195 txicks and 849 anterless deer.

That survey found the deer with the highest amount of fat reserves were does ages ZVz and older, averaging about 11 millimeters.

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Boatoo College.

Yukka said he hopes that two things come out this in terms of athletic coaches - that coaches are not secood-class citizens and that athletic directors under

pressure to fire coaches can use the

court decision to stick with the coach.

Whethor the pressure is frmn alumni or anywhere else, Yuikica said, I hope they now can say, We have a contract; we hired the guy; we have faith in him.

Smne sports lawys have said Murphys ruling might change tte way coaching contracts elsewhere are worded.

Murphy addressed that issue in his ruling saying, the only contract being interpreted by this court is that b^emi Dartmouth College and (Yukica). Such contracts at other institutions may vary widely.

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Rama,!

MoiMmlGame AagektRajden 8

Ua A^

> REGULAR SEASON

Transactions

College Scores

Bylte/

EAST

MariU155,Fremo8M

StatmUandlkLebmaBa

WavMtoips, Satan, W.Va. 77 W.Vir|iBia>^a^a

Aomlackian SL 88, N.C. Cteriotle

i^ltamimon^Monierate

ChraMO^animas na. n

CoITMChvlostoasrikw

Goorgelowplh.lMIEIIIiaoBT

JobaaonC.^8,8Paul's71

North Carohna 8,81^8

|IUfc^8*CT I MU'

arhitriiion.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced that the contracta ot AHonao Pulido, pitcher, and Keith Smith, Infielder, have been outiii^ to Cohimbua of the Inter-

WUiamk)

W.CaroUnal

L Chris.

oatianal Lengue.

OAKLAND A'aSent Babaro

Garbey, Rileldw Steve Keifer.ln-

Am1.'2M8

AVW IWe QBDlDUIB, Ul. H

BURonTF ML VermmNaianwM ChriitiaB Brotes 8i Mo. Bapti8 8 Geartia8.Nelin8aO Itendmaa 8, Webster 8 WoasterW.AsMandO

MUraWEST Midecitem St. Teias 7t Abilme Chris bans

FAR WEST C8Bipti88,MMtmCo0.8 (hkiontoa,))lev.-Rmo5l Carrol, MoA. 8 NWNamnwW Chapnan 75, SacramenliSL 8 CMco SL 8 Colambia Christiaa ff Co0.8Idal8SLMa(tmsa E.Waihi^,IdalioSL8 (kaottilewiaCta^

^boUtSL 8 Sii^ CaM. 51 Idaho 77,CaH>aMF^

Liafieldk7.W Ormoon Metro SL 18 WeSnSLS

adder, and Jeff lBaer pitdMr to acoma Tri^ AA hurm c^.

thiirTacoma' ,________

Announced that Steve Mura, dtcfaer. Mike Warren, pitcher, awl Dave Kingman, dedmiated hitter, Will 08 be offered for the

ISBSaiMon.

TEXAS RANGERS-Announced

that tby do not plan to offer Duane Walter, otfffMt^n

the 1818 enson.

contract for

NaMonaJLeagne

PHJLADELPHIAPHILLIES-

Rdenaed Tim Corcoran, outfielder,

ilfBt btNQMA

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Nuned Gordon MacKenzie third-bnw coach. Announced that the team wiU not offer a contract to Joe YouMblood. outfielder,for 1886. roOTBAli NeteulFiMtbaaUaj

INDLWy>OLB COL^^

KRW8W

Pi>tlaodSS>^Lalhenm

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*S a1 ^R^ANl^t'S^'ig e r s-Announced the retirement of Freddie Solomon, wide receiver, effective at the end of the 1985 leaaon. Unlled SUIee FeetbaH Leagw S-Nam

ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Named Jim Batea defenaive coordinator.

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DePauwd.MacMvnyM

HOCKEY NadanalHtckey Leagw

NHL-Suspended blenn Ander-lon, rifht sring, Edmonton Oilen, for eigU garnet, and Dave Silk, right ring, Windpeg Jets, for six games, for their pans in a stick-luringing incident during a game Dec iT Sunended <;reg SMan, goalie. DeSoARied Wii^, for six

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garnet, for a higMtickiim incident onrii^ a game against nttsburgh

, BUFFALO SABRES-Named Don Luce as an assistant coach. COLLEGE MARSHALLNamed George Chaump head football coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

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Female Auto Pioneer Knew When To Stop

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -Sixty years ago, she was renowned as the top female auto raco in the world. Nowadays, Eliska Junkova just walks or takes public transportation.

Its very important to stop at the right moment, she said. I say this especially to the address of the older

)le, because thev can be so vain, continue ((friving) and con

tinue, and sometimes it ends badly.

Once, Junkova not only drove a k)t, but drove faster than some (rf the best emnpetitors of her day, male or female.

The Royal Sicilian Automobile Club praised her exceptional qualities of courage and skill in the 1927 Targa Florio, 335 miles of grueling driving over unpaved, twisting roads.

Wearing a pair of baggy golf slacks, the 5-foot Junkova sat on a pillow while driving and stuck a piece of wood on her slm to reach the ac

celerator.

Reminiscing among scrapbooks in her small apartment, the 85-year-old auto pioneer spoke with pnde of a special gold medal she was awarded for her participation in the race -one she (iidnt evm fmish.

It was the first time a w(nan raced against the best in the wwld, she said. Leading in the first lap, tte steering wheel of her Bugatti locked and she went into a ditch.

Her luck was better in the 1928 Targa, where she finished fifth, despite water pump failure and a blowout, among the eras top drivws: Louis Chiroo, Rene I>reyfik, Albert Divo and Giuseppe Campari.

One of my characteristics was to

Sin carefully for evwy race. You ve to know the course well, she said. Her planning paid off. She was carrying a pail and was able to refill her radiator from a spring she knew was nearby.

Junkova began racing in 1923

because I wanted to undmtand my husband better. She was riding copilot with him in a Czech rally when a world War I wound in his hand b^n acting up and be was unable to shift

Junkova did it for him. Her first triumph was at a hill climb near Plzen in 1924. She said a victory in a race near Prague in 1926 was the first time a woman had ever beaten men in racing competition.

TANK HPNANAlUr

by Jtff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Bears-Tigers Gante Has Less Meaning Today

By Hm AaMdafeR PreM BASEBALL

AMfrif an I ifuff

DETROIT TIGERSAnn(Mnc6d te^ Wilcox, pitohtf, wiU not te

contract for the 1888

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Had the game been played earlior in the National Footbdl League

quarter, Seattle led 17-0, thanks greatly to a 41-yard touchdown grab

season, the Chicago Bears matdiup it Lie

with the Detroit Litms might have drawn intense interest. Instead, Sundays contest will mean nothing in the standings or for the playoffs.

The Bears already have clinched everything they possibly can - the NFC Cenfaral Division, tte home-field edge throughout the playi^s leading to Supw Bowl XX - and the Lions are going nowhere but home after Sundays game.

Still, bo^ sides claim theyll be playing their hearts out.

We want to finish up on a winning note gdng into the playoffs, said Chicago Coach Mike Ditka, whose 14-1 Bears could tie the NFL record for victories in a season, set by San Francisco last year. We want to build up some momentum for it. While the Bears insist they will take the season finale as seriously as any of the previous 15 games, theyll

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also be careful not to get anyboc^ hurt. Chicago wont play again until Jan. 4^5 ^ter getting a first-round

^As for tL Uons, they lost for the first time at home last week, eliminatiog them from playoff con-tmtion, vmch makes thn even more anxious to prove something against the leagues most dominant team.

The Chicago Bears arent just having a good season, first-year Detroit Coach Darryl Rogers said, theyre having a great season. Itll be interesting to see bow we react to adversity, 'iis will be a great challenge.

Were out of the playoffs now, but I think well rise to the occasion and poOTmwell.

In games with AFC playoff significance on Sunday, Buffalo is at Miami, Cleveland visits the New Y(Mt Jets and New England plays host to Cincinnati.

Todays games, both with playoff implications, were Pittsburgh at the New York Giants and Washington at St. Louis. A Giants victory would clinch a wild-card berth as well as home-field advantage fw the NFC wild-card game next week. For WashingUm to make the playoffs, it must beat St. Louis and ak> have either the Giants or San Francisco lose. The 49ers finish at home against

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Dallas on Sunday.

A victory by the Giants also would

clinch the AFC Central for Qeve-land.

On Friday night, Denver stayed alive in pursuit of a wild-card slot by rallying to beat Seattle 27-24. That meant that if either the Jets or New ind lose Sunday, the Broncos lie the playoffs.

With 5:44 g(me in the second

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Dont Let Winter Take

Your Heating Biils

For A Ride,

When temperatures take the plunge this winter, your heating bills naadnt climb. Not if youre on Qraanvilla UtilHles Budget Billing Program.

going to be each month will help In preparing your monthly household budget.

The plan averages your cost of electricity or natural gat over the year, so there are no peaks and valleys because of weather. Instead, the monthly anwunt stays the same..hlgher than you probably pay In the summer, but a lot lower in the winter.

Your meter will continue to be read as usual, and each months bill will continue to show the amount of electricity or natural gas you used.

Rather than ups and downs, your bills stay on a smooth, even track all year round.

Join the Greenville Utilities Budget Billing Pro-

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Budget Billing is also vary helpful for those on a fixed income. Knowing what your utility bill is

For further information, call Qreenvilla Utilitias, 752-7166.

Greenville

utilities

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Business Notes

BW Staff Change

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced the appointment of Sandra Y. Capps to manager, validation and tec^foj^ support at the firms GreaiviUe maniuacturing facility.

Ms. Capps will be res|XH)sible for the implementation within the production and engi^ring unit of the process validation concept, for special projects involving the evaluation oS technol(^ and equipment to be used in production aikl engineering, and for developing the contract manufacturing business.

She received a bachelors degr^ in biolo^/match from Indiana University m 1971, a masters degree in biomedical engineering from the University of North Carolina in 1973, and a masters de^ from East Carolina University in 1960.

ities in Greenville and Ayden.

Agents Recognized

Hubert Garris, agency manager for N.C. Farm Bureau Insurance Services in Pitt County, has agents Bill Poole, Terry

SANDRA Y. CAPPS

Renovations Made

Norcott & Company Funeral . Homes has completed renovations of its Greenville chapel, located at 1206 Dickinson Ave., wmch was damaged by fre in early August.

The firm said it planned to resume the use of the chapel Friday.

Wood and Ken Barnes for outstanding achievement in qualifyiM for the companys Presidents Qub contest.

The Greenville agents were presented awards at the annual Farm Bureau meeting recently in Charlotte.

Department Member

Empire Brushes Inc. in Greenville has announced that Faye Harrell has jmned the companys customer service department.

Ms. Harrell joined the Greenville headquartered company in January in the order H'ocessing department. The new customer service representative and her daughter, Tammy, reside in Ayden.

The companv said Ms. Harrell joins Teresa Cobb and Beverly Cox in servicing Empire accounts.

New Wachovia VP

Greenville native Donna K. Ham-miU has been elected vice president in the banking q>erations group of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Ms. Hammill, who is manager of the banks wholesale lockbox in Charlotte, was elected operations officer in 1979 and assistant vice president in 1983.

A Pineville resident, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Hammill.

Womble Elected

Logan N. Womble III of Plymouth has been elected to a three-year term (HI the board of directors of Home Federal Savings and Loan Associaton of Eastern North Carolina, according to J. Larkin Lit

tle, [H^ident and chief executive officer, in a year-end report to customers.

A Plymouth native, W(Hnble is coowner and president of Womble Drug Co. Inc. He received his [rfiarmacy degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

W(Hnble and his wife, Millie, have two daughters, Jennifer, 10, and Brooke, 5. The Wombles are members of First Christian Church of Plymouth.

Also elected to three-year terms on Home Federals board were C.W. Everett Sr., W.H. Taft Jr., and Howard L. Hodges Jr. Other members are Kenneth K. Dews Sr., David J. Whichard II, BUly B. Laughinghouse, Dr. Allen TayliH', James S. Ficklen Jr., and Little.

Home Federal has offices in Greenville, Plymouth, Bethel, E(

WUliamston andEdenton.

pilot for the firm since 1977, succeeds Charles C. Runion who a^ed to be relieved rf the chief pilots duties so that he could be^ a (rfiaM (town (rf resp(Hisibilities in anticipation of retirement.

A California native, Kincaid w(h1(-ed as a cluirter pilot and instruchn at Warren Field Air Service in Washington in 1970 and moved to Skyline Aviation in Winchester, Va., in 1972. He became chief pilot and vice incident of flight (^leratHHis f(Mr Eagle Aviation Inc. in Charleston, W.Va.,inl974.

Insurance Agency

Pitt County native Alice Hardy Howell has opened a State Farm Insurance. agency in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Ms. Howell, the daughter of Norman and Bonnie Hardy of Route 5, Greenville, joined State Farm as a rec(Hds cleric, moved to the accounting department, and worked in

of North Carolina Inc. has endorsed actions proposed by state Insurance Commissi(xier James E. Long to deal with OToblems in the mopeiiy and casuaitv insurance fiem.

D(mald McGlohon of Greenville, association [M^ident, said the 10,000 independent insurance agents <A IIANC support Long as he seeks a resolution to the problems experienced by individuals and (H^niza-ti(ms in obtaining certain types of insurance.

Long told the North Carolina Lia-Wity and Pn^rty Study Commis-si(H) that he plans to use his statutory authority to define as unfair trade practices any policy cancellation, reduction in coverage, increase in deductible or in premiums by an insurer durii^ the term of a policy without the consent of the insured, unless at least one of six conditions hadberamet.

Long also proposed longer periods

Q notification by a company that is withdrawing from a maitet or terminating an entire line of insurance coverage.

McGlohon said, While we might suggest refinements in some q( the sp^ifics of the commissioners Illative [Htmosals, we feel that, ovorall, his plan is sound, well-founded, essential and deserving at

SUI^(Ht.

VP Promotions

The board of directors of Michele Palmer Inc., Greenville, has announced the [Htimotion of two staff members to positions of vice president.

The frm said SSieila Letchworth was promoted to vice incident of production, while Ann Marie Raper was promoted to vice president of administration.

LOGAN N. WOMBLE III

Chief Pilot Named

Duane P. Kincaid of Washington has been named chief pilot for Hackney Industries Inc. of Washington,' N.C., the firm has an-

A spokesman said Kincaid, a line

automobile subrogation before transferring to the fre claims section.

A graduate of North Pitt High School, Ms. Howell received ho* bachelors degree from Montclair State College and has completed various management training programs.

Earnings Increased

First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County has reported net income before tax of $364,395 and net income after tax of ^,079 or 68 cents share for the first quarter Sept. 30, an increase of approximately 56 percent from a year earlier.

Burney S. Warren III, president, said recent financial residts continue to strengthen the capital position of the company. He said loan production for the recently ended quarter continued to be stroi^.

Total assets as of Sept. 30 increased to $114,801,109, Warren reported.

IIANC Support

The Independent Insurance Agents

"Being Quiet' Only Brings Errors

Woman Takes Place In Trading Pit On Kansas City's Futures Market

By DEB RIECHMANN Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Five at 65! Jo Bumgarner shouted hoarsely, wagging ter forefinger in the air so it coulifbe seen above the crowd of commodity traders on the floor of the Kansas City Board of Trade.

Her offer was to sell five futures contracts on the Value Line index at 212.65 points, or a total of $531,625. There were no takers.

Five at 60! she yelled. Still no takers.

The noise of pit traders shoutii deals at each otter rose as the end ( trading neared. Moments before the final buzzer sounded, Mrs. Bumgarner shouted, Five at fifty-five, fifty-five! Another trader signaled te would buy her five contracts.

But after the buzzer, a third trader approached arguing that Mrs. Bumgarner had missed his bid for the futures contracts.

Despite six tiring hours in the trading pit, she confronted the trader, ^n why didnt you say youd take em, she said, scolding him for not speaking lou(l enough. Then she turned away.

You have to be aggressive to begin with, said Mrs. Bumgarner, who is the only female trader who regularly joins the six-lHMir shoutii^ match in the Value Line pit, which is next to the exchanges older wheat pit.

Theyre not going to give you any slack. Its a mans world. They want to see how much pressure you can take, see how upset they can make you, she said.

Mrs. Bumgarner executes buy and sell orders for investors trading in Value Line futures. Investors who buy and sell Value Line futures contracts make money by speculating on whether the stocks in me index are moving up or down. When the stock index rises, the value of each contract goes up.

She trades thousands of dollars worth pf orders each day, making $2 each time she buys or sells a contract for the brokerage company that employs ter.

As a floor clerk in 1974, Mrs. Bumgarner was one of only four women in any capacity on the trading floor. Today, she is the only woman among about 50 brokers who trade Value Line stock index futures five days a week.

Mrs. Bumgarner, 35, stands in one spot on the top step of the pit sunk in the exchange floor. This is ter trading turf. She uses the steps to add inches to her 5-foot-2 frame. Some traders still are a head taller than Mrs. Bumgarner, but she appears as tough as her counterparts.

During a flurry of activity one afternoon, Mrs. Bumgarner (lodged arms to slip into a crowd of traders. She tugged on a colleagues shoulder, made a trade and then ducked out before pushing and shoving began.

On another day, she stood quietly.

popping chewing gum and shuffling pink and yellow order papers. Then she grimaced as a trader jumped in front of ter with both arms flunjg in the air in an effort to engage in a trading war with some(Hie across the pit.

There have been times when the ays get mad at each other and ^re about ready to punch each otter out. But for the most part theres not any violence, Mrs. Bumgarner said.

However, there is elbowing, toe smashing and unintentional jabbing and sometimes traders intent on making their offer heard spray each other with saliva.

Mrs. Bumgarner began trading in May 1982, ateut two months after the Kansas City Board of Trade started trading Value Line stock index futures.

DISTINCTIVE VOICE Surrounded by men in the pit of the Kansas City Board of Trade, Jo Bumgarners voice stands out as the only woman trading on the Value Line Index. Shes also the first woman with a spot in the pit since the futures market was opened more than a century ago. (AP Laserphoto)

I was a little squeaky real quiet, she said, describing ter first trade in the pit. I soon learned that being quiet only gets your errors because they miss you.

After three years in the pit, she contends she has penetrated the old-boys network at the exchange, which has been dominated by men since it was established in 1856.

Mrs. Bumgarner, who is mother of two children, had to earn her acceptance.WALLACE @

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2054 Ito 3 3to+ to

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6 6

GAF 20 19SIS2M to Uto-lto GTE 3.14 9 23931 U44to 44% %+ to

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GnMills 2 24b 4N7)M2to Uto+Bf

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GPU 113U1 14to 15% 14to- to

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Gtntca 5724 3to 2% 3f + to

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h~h

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m. MM

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a'*-1',

14'*-!' 7to+ ' 13S+ to

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Kroger

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Rohrni 5 as as as

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Ramad

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NEW YORK (AP) - WMkty InotaNng CampmSt jMag 0 Myk law and M artcat far *1 i3n wMilit nat changa from Wm prtvMoa watTi latl prica. AM guotaiitnt. fopdSd by Iht Nationai laaaclttsn al StariNM Otaian. Inc.. raflact nd attti vdloai. at which lacortlits caold Hava bam laN

stopSiM 1.W uaii MS as as- %

SonCo taUMM 52 MS 51%+IS

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Trico

TocEP

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MidSUt I.Bj 4 H4 IOS lOto tOto

MWE 2.24 12 709 13 Bto B%+ S

MMM 3.14 2l9Uo91SM', 90%+!% AUnPL 2.74 1 1301 o% 39S + %

Mobil 3. 14 345 % as 30%+ to

MohkDt 1154 Ito 1% 2to+ to

Montan I SO 11117M 49% % ',+lto MonPw 2.12NBo34to B 32%-% Morgan 2.U lx70m45%Uto 42%-3% MorSn 701013oto to 19S+ to Motarla .MS39 to Itto 37%-2%

- N-N

NCR 13 270 Uto to-1

NLInd X NIToUto llto 14', +1% NWA MB 11517% U %-!%

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Norton 2151931 to M M%-%

Norwst IN 9Slo31to 29% ',+ to NotriS Mi las 5to 4% 4%- %

NYNEX 4.4(1 9 123 UN', 94% N'+2%

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Oxford MB Nl 14% 11s US+I'

- P-0-

PPG 1.74 114101 51 ' 51 +1%

PacGE IN 7 24lo30S 19to to+ S PacLtg 3.M13B14U47S 47S+1to

PacTele 5.73 101M71IM5S O', 15',+2%

Pacifcp2. 9M93 llto Mto 3lto+ % PanAm 379B I 7 7%- '.

PanhEC 3. 13U53 34', 35' 14to+lS PantPr 153Nol0to 9% 9%

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PhilaEI 2 741199 017% 14', 17to+ %

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Pioneer 1.24 12 9925 B 23 B'*-1%

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Polarid 1 N 10551 oUto Mto Uto+4to

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Tennoo 3J4 M11951 M Sto 19S+ %

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Time ll9No45to 41% ti -I TimcM l l5Mo 54 SSto-to

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WUnion 597S I5S II Il%- '*

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Wotwth 2 12 75 40% to %-!%

M 13 454 I7to 16% 17to+ to

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12.43

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21N

2145- .8

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Chemical

1155

11.15

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11.8

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HiYieid

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1449

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7.8

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9,95

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2155

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952

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11.71

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InvCoA

13.45

1353

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BodanCo:

liJ IJ9 141+ Ml n.71 lUI Bit- .11 BN B21 BIt-Jt AN AN AN+ Ml B7S B4I BJI+ J4 BN NJt NJI+ Mi UN BN BW+ Mt

B42 BM BU+ B U.N BN BN+ B QA4 ZUI 2LU+ U

CatTin

OrMdut

GNMA

NaTax

Inltrm n

sat

NY Ton

Mine n IWE

BJ7 BB BJ7+ MS Bll BJf BII+

11.15 nis 11.11+ B BU bS B+ 41

I2J1 17.14 17.25- M BM UN M41+ 41

Mgdini Sp&h r

BrvcaFdn

BuHABtirGp:

CapGRin Eguitl n I Goloondan HiYiddn

Equity n Inoon Sociain TxFLtdn TxFLng n WntiAr Calvin Bulleck BdShi Grwlh CanadBn OlvSha USGvl

hKcB

CadryShr n CharlarFdn ChptdaOolIrn ChtdnulSIn CIGNA Fundi Agrtiv Growth HiYld

1141 11. 21 75+ MS I1.M 11 72 11.74+ N 2111 S4I 44-44 241 1J4 2J4-4I 041 ON ON+IJI

1547 15N 1175+ N 1157 11N 1154- II 9N 942 947+ 41 UN U51 UN+ N NN B4J BO

raxExmpt n ThirdCnhy n EafiaGBSha EaNn Vanea:

Grmdh

HiYidd

bicBat

Invaat

Munad

NautHua

iBSS

VSSpacI Ep^ Evorom n Evrgnl n FP/ Funda: CapN Nawinc n

UN UN MN+ N

BJI BJS BJI+ MS tSMS BN B74-N M.N B71 BN+ .a BO BB BB+ 41 I7N 17.N 1744+ 47 IIJl UN IIN-N UN U51 UN+ N A27 AS A17+ N ll.n UN II.N+N 7N 7N 7N 7N 7N 7N-47

GrWnEn

GrowBindn Guardian Fundi:

B71 BN B71+ N B5I BN BN+ N

I1.N UN ti.n+ II

PwhAv

HamHDA

HartwoRCthn

HartwMLavrn

HawdiTx

Haartland

UN MJl UN+ .If B21 BB B1I+ N 7.U 7N 741-N 552 I SJtMS BN 9.N BN+ .11 IN Ul AN+ N 157 AM 157+ MS B BB BU-N 19. ItJt 5I- N BN B.I5 B17+ 51 I2N BN 1255-N B M47 M51+ N UN B BN+ N 17MS 1741 1741+ N

HtracMann

HuNm Groap: Bandar

CaM Emrgnr Gorih nr

tss:

UN UN IIN+ 47 1147 S42 NI5+ 7N Af7 74t-0 UN UN I1N+ N BN B BN-N B31 BS B51+ Mf BN B(7 B25+ 43 B75 BN BN-N BN Nil B7f-47 BN BU B71-47

Ndt

NY ton PracMn IRISik IDSAhiSal:

11.17 UN 11.97+ .17 B5I BJf B5I+ 41 Bf7 1147 BN+ MS UN 11 U41- U fN 941 fN-41 BN BB BN+O 1154 II 11N+ 41 1142 B.H 1141+ 44 BO B B4I+ 42 f N 941 94P- O 9N fN 9N+ MS

19.75 a BN U41 U71 B77+ N N 54 JI+ .12 U5I UN B.- Ml UN 1175 1175- .71 UO U45 U45- 41

1241 1151 13N+ U IA45 BB U5I- Mf All AS A+ 41 157 154 154 1241 I2N 1255- 44 70 7.M 749- .17 W47 NO N47+ MS 1249 II. 1247 U57 W54 N.1S+ .11 UN 13.S BS- N 1152 BU 1353+ B NO NN N59- S 7N 752 754- 47 1254 1247 1249- M NO N NN- .17

Fainnnt FarmBuroGIn FaNraBd Fwidi CarpCtn ExchFdn FT Inf n Fdlnirn GNMAn Gwih n HilncmSe HiYld n Ineon Shtrfn

wr,"

SlackTrn Fidtlity hned:

UN 11 U IIN+ N 9N 951 951 BO I4N M.B-41 BN BS BN+ .U 2B41 IBS 2I1N-1N U UN U92+ 47

r n

II.N UN 114- U MN U54 U.71- 41 UN UN UM+ N BN B43 BO- 41 1147 II 115- 47 BU BS B8+ MS I2N I2N 12N+ 41 BO B54 BN BN B44 N44- .il BN BN N.N+ 41 N NN N5A-41 1115 11N 1111+ O N .I5 1AM+ .11

IDS F4 lOSInrn lOSBwB IDS EqPI lOSOiK IDS Ex

7.N 7. 741-tS 40 4N+

117

IMS- O 40+ N

111-0 10+ N 5N+ O 9N+ N

744- M 1N+ O

IDS Inf lOSNtwOim

lOSPror

MgfRd

lOSTaxEx

ProcNf

Stack

Saiact

ISIGftup:

Groidh

40 4N+ 42 9N 9N 9 2- O

7.17 7 N 7.17+ N IN 10 10-41 11.0 ll.l 11.0+ N 1.74 17J 172 4.11 04 4.N- N

BN B4I BO- II 141 AN IN+ N

Cangrtai n Canlrafndn CTAR Oaddy

AmHarilga n Am Invad n Am Invine n Am medAtc n Am NatGrfh Am Ndlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n

AxcHoMhton. uod B

2.U 253 254- .M 70 7N 749- 12 . . .- 41

N . N+ .0

4.M 4.y 457- N .a l.5 X.V+ .0 4.92 4.11 441- .07 1,M UI.I7 1M.09- .N 7.90 7. 741- .05

MunlBd Valut Colonial Fundi: AdvGold

rJkLw

Coniuh CorpCdl EnhMig Fund GvtSac Grwlh Shn High Yidd x Inoomt X

OpIInc

Optlnll I

TaxExpt CohtmbU Fundi: FIxad n Grihn Muni n Comwlfh A&B Comwtih C&O Composite Group:

I2.U BB 11.N- .12 I5N UO U.90- N N15 N47 N.15+ . 7, 7.U 7.+ 47 742 757 741+ MS 12. 1255 12.+ .

Oiscovor n EquUncm ExchFd n Fidtlity I FItxM

Hill

US 14.19 1454+ U U.24 U.47 U55- N 57 . + .0 0 4AO .+ N UN UN 14N+ .0 U51 US U51+ .11 1241 1255 I2N+ .M UN 1150 1154- N 750 ;. 75- O

HighYiddn LIdM

711 7.13 AS AN

11.19 11.11 12.N 12.77

714- B

AS- 01 11.19- N 12.0- .01

13 U 13 M 13.04- .0 S B 27. S.94- .12 10. N.72 N.+ 14 I.N 10 10 2.S 2.21 2B

iMunin AUgdUn MudBendn MauTn

Mtrcury

OTC Ovw^Fd Purltwn Oual n SdBrok SdChm

Id^SST

SdOdAar SdEltc unavail

N N53 B+ 47

B75 N.72 N.S+ O 4A94 NN H4I+ N

1257 BS 1251-47 NN N47 NN- .0 BN 12. 11.75- N 8.11 2I.N 847+ O V.ft V.n S.N+ .B 5A45 5553 5179- U lAM 1A N57+ MS 711 7.N 7.12+ O UN 15 1541-.12 9. 9.74 9.+ MS fM 941 9N+ .0 12. 1254 12.+ N IN 10 AN+ 41 45.17 MN 4447- 47 741 7.y 7N+ .0 NN NN NN+ O U4I UN U.S N.55 NN N45- 47 UN 1155 11N+ 41 15. 11 1175- .11

17.41 17.0 1741+ .47 I2.U 12N 1242+ MS UN 14. I5N+ .14 11. UN 11.05- N 1241 1253 12N+ MS

11.41 11. 1154- a U.a II. 11.11- .12 UU U.U U17- .19

TrdShr

Max

IndiNFdn liii^r n M Invadan bivit Porffelto: Equitn GvtPIn HiYld n

HilncPlM MMTxFr InvRdi n IddFdn IvyGthn Ivylndlnv n JP Growth JPIncanM JanutFund: Fundn Vaiutn

7N AN 7N+ MS 171 173 173 NN N54 N41+ .11 NN NN NO+ MS 4.13 SMS 4N+ 41 11. 11.72 11.75+ N 941 f V 951-N

N54 N N42- N IN AU 145-0

9.11 9.U f.U- .0 151 157 IN- II

120 110 11.91+ O 1451 UN 1451- N 1152 11 1551+ MS 117 10 54^- N 1172 UN BN+ 43 15.75 I5N 1171+ N U5. IM.II 14111+ N U. I5N I1N+ 44 9.a 9 957+ Mf

John Hancock:

1453 US I4N+ O 1113 B.M B.I2+ . M.91 2447 M47- S

Fundi

IncomFd

11. II.N 11.+ .07 5.S 121 124+ N

limian Stock Exchange

9 9 9.92+ 02 10 I0.M N.93 9.y 9.54 954- .0 7 10 7.07 7 09+ .02 I.N 1.07 1.07- .01 P.4S V 3S 40- N 21.17 2l.y 21.72+ .8 9S 9.S 9.M+ .15 11.01 17.74 17.79- .15

SelHHh

SdLdsur

Wynns

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenlthE

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Law Lid On.

Acton 118 Ito Ito Ito

AdRuSi .14 17 523 8to to 34%- %

AlilPbs MS Ml 54% 55 55 -1%

Amdahl .21 49 Uto 13 13%- to

APdf 2 15 50% % M%-2to ARoylni.Tk 4172 12% I2to )3%-to ASclE S 554 4% 4to 4%+ to

Ampal .04 9 532 2% 2to 2to- to

N.8 10.13 10.11- .N 10. N53 10.8+ .07 9.91 9.49 9.73- U

9. 9.47 9.51- .21

10. N:D 10. + .07 14.55 U.S 14.29- .11

10 a 10. 10.8

174.41 172.74 174.10- U 101. 101. 101,+ .15

Weekly Percent Leaders

31 IN 5

.ay ty

3N7

Ito

2454 914 104 3to

Ito- to 4%- to

fh~ to

1 -to

to+ to 3to

NEW YORK (AP) - The following lid shows the New York Slock Exchange stacks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in Iht past wook based on percent ol change.

No securities trading below y or looo shares are included. Nd and percentage changes art the difference befwotn last

week's closing and this week's closing.

Name

Last

+ Ito

Pet

LLCCorp Ideal Basic

8.3

Mohwk Dat

Ito

+ to

a.4

RivcfOak

3to

+ %

Allis Chaim

+ %

8.1

Savin I.SOpf

4'*

+ Ito

WsKoNA

2'*

+ %

31.4

MelEd pfH

73to

+ llto

17.1

Anacomp

3to

+ to

14.7

BallCo i

+ 4%

14.5

ChrisC prpf

Mto

+ 1%

14.3

vjManville

4to

+ %

)4.3

AcmeElect

Ito

+ Ito

15.1

GenlOevI w1

+ %

15,4

Comput Sci

8to

+ 4',

15.5

Fd Penna

Ito

+ Ito

15.3

RCA 3 50pl

+ 4to

Holly Sug

110

+uto

14.7

InexcoOil

4'*

+ %

U.0

Kuhlm< s

30%

+ 2to

U.O

Katy Ind

17%

+ Ito

134

RLC

Oto

+ 1

13.3

AIIMPrd

+ 2%

13.9

Ipco Corp

14%

+1%

12.7

Springslnd

+ 5

12.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

BMC Ind

- 1%

27.3

GenOata

11%

- 2to

14.2

IntlHrv wtB

- to

14.0

MyersLE

- %

Hesston Cp

- 1

14.3

TowleMfg

- 1

14.3

NutrlSys

- %

U.4

AmCentCp

5'*

- %

SuaveShoe

Sto

- %

M.5

SunElec

- 1%

12.5

PayNPak

- 1%

11.9

Norlln

- to

114

Burndy

- 1%

11.1

McLean wt

- to

11.1

Ttrtdyne CrayRsch s

8to

43%

-2%

- 7to

10.9

M.7

Elect Assoc

4to

- ',

10.5

FdBoston s

41'*

- 4%

10.4

RPC Eng

3to

- %

10.3

RecognEq LTV(5 p(A BlairJn

Mto

35%

31%

- 1% -4 -2%

10.2

10.1

M.0

EntexEng

11%

-Ito

9.9

IntlHarv 3pt PanAm J

30%

-3to

9.4

,2%

- to

Valley Ind

- to

9.5

WIiatDie

Stock

Ampal Andal Armtm Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Allas wt

BATIn I4e 44N9 4>,4 5I4 4 7 I4+M4

Banstrg iy 7% 7 7to+to

BergBr ,Ml5 21Mu32% 311, 32%+ to BowVal X 4 11% 9% 10 - to

Brscn g I.M 4 to M% 25%

ChmpH UM74 l%11M4 1%-to

ConsOG IIU 5% 4% 4%+ %

CnStors 131151115% 13% U%-lto Cross 1.M 17 IOI4ul4% M% 34% + 1% CrutcR I35N 714 to %

Damson 10H 3% 3% 3%- to

OataPd .14 45N 14% 14to 14% + %

Dtimed 220 %d to 714-to

DevlCp 1475 113 15 14% I4%-to

OomeP I7M2 2 3 I4 2 2 1 14-to

EchoB g .12 4403 I3to 12% 12%+ to

Fidata IIM 4 41, S%+ %

Fluke I.Mt 15 87 8% Sto- to

GRI 1)5 4% 4% 4%- to

GntYI g x4 15* 14% )5'*+ to

Glatfit ) 13 209 to %+ %

GoldW loy 3% 3to 3%+ to

14 11 i4d to to- to 11 1145 4lto 37% '*-lto

.52 94N 14% 14% 14% + to

IS null to 35% to

11.32 II. 11.M+ .N 10 54 10. 10J0+ ,01 AH 1.71 1.77-07 UN I4.S 14.3A- .02

13.74 13.72 1172+ 04

12.74 12.55 1257- .12 1054 10. W53+ .03 7. 7. 7.M+ .01 10.07 10.05 10.07- OS 11 11. 11.30-03 IO.U 10.37 10.43- .04 10.73 10.71 10.72+ .02 10. 1A55 10.55- 03 13.10 1103 13.04- 02

ION ION WN+ .02

14.07 IAN UN+ N

a. a. an- ot

7. 7.74 7.+ . 7. 7.M 7.a+ ,02 13. I3.S 13.+ .N 13.N 13. 1341- .15

21.8 31.a 21.13+ .04 10.N 10 02 10.01- .a

M.7S B54 S.75+ .07 31.N 31. 31.74+ .12 a.N .Q 44- .10

11.11 11. 11.11+ .04

SelTtkm StIUfil ^it Tnriff n Trend n Fidu(^ n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld n Industrl n Income n Sdct n WMTc n Fd Inveslon: Bond Apprc Discovtry Govt (Srowth Inconne IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr -10 Option Tax Exmpt Flagship Group; CrpCsh MkhOb OhioOb FlexFd n Wall Eq M Wall St n Foundm Croup Grwlh n > Incom n Mutual n Spacin Franklin Group AGE Fund

N.C NN N.H+ .0? V.IS 857 8N+ .04 8.21 N 807- N 17.75 17. 1759- 02 AS l. 1.31- 13 S.N 21 54 2149- U unaviil

S.19 B.M H19+ 1143 I3. 1144- OS 10. ION .+ .8 13 U. U41- a 2I 21. 31.+ 8

IN IN 151- M

UN 14. UN+ .01 l.y I. 157+ N

A4I 4.44- .04

9U 9.U+ n

4.92 4.+ 03

AM AI5- U

4.71

495

U^&Fd TaxExmp USGvSKTr Kaufmann n Kamptr Funds:

C3if

Incemq Growth HighYield 1 InflFund IMunlcpBnd 1 Option Summit Technotogy TotRefum USGvf I KaystanoMau IttvBdl n r MdBdB3nr 0ISB64 nr IncoKlor GwthK2nr HGCmSi n r GthS

1174 15N 1174+ .11 U.a 14N 1452- N 9 914 9.N+ 07 M S N. N.S+ M NN to n N.79- 03 Ml 1.11 1.11

BB 1312 118+ H 1.74 I.M 1.74- 8 I2.S 12 U IIIA- M N.74 ION W.74- N 17 1715 17+ a I B 1.77 III- .01 M to n 10.8- .03 8 8 70- .01 11 1110 1115- .04 1112 14.8 1501+ 01 9. 9 9

17.01

1941

953

I.S4

12 12.91 12+ 09 11.04 10 71 n.OA- 07 I2.M I2.M I33+- 04 4.21 4.13 4.30- .8

4.01 IN 4.01+ .04

12. 1257 12.59- 19 4. 4 8 4.31- .01 1103 12. 13.03+ .04 I2.N 13.M 1241- a 503 4. 4 90- .04

9N 9.U 9 45+ OS

Infl nr KPMR N TxEiTr TaxFr nr Kdr^ r n KdrPGevtr LMH n LaggMaVttrn

La^^ToRt n unavail

14.M IA8+ 13 19 19+ to 7 95 7+ 05 9S 9,8-7 0 7.5A- 01 21 y 21.24 21,29- 10 1.73 AM 143- 05

4.U 451 4.52- 07

5.y 5.M 5 54- 8 10.11 10.49 10 49- 13 lO.S 10 21 10 S+ .07 18 AS 18+ OS 13 a iia i3.a+ OS

15.M 118 I5.M+ M

SB s a S01+ 10

N . 8- OS

UN 47 47.8+ .11 9.47 9.44 9.8+ .04

Caphn Initat n Oporn

LtVOTi

Croup

9 74 971

I1.M 11.41 4.8 4.54 IB 3,51

974+ 04 1I.4A- OS 4.47- .01 154- II

Ltvorage n

TO"?

19 a 19 1944- 04 I9.M 19 19+ 01 MU B.f4 M.II+ .8 I N I 172-

A41 AI2 AM

1444 U.M UN+ .01 9.n 9.8 9.74+ .04 74 U .8+ .01

B+ .04 CrpCsh

01- .8 DNTC

21.N 21. 31.N+ .17 13,54 tin 13.39- .19 10.91 I0.M N.B 11.74 11.8 11.75+ .04

Equity

FtdTaxFr

Gold

Growth

MIchTxF

NY Tax

OptlonFd

Utilities

347 3.44 3.47+ .N

9. 9,a 9.32- 04 M.91 10.8 M.71- ,19 5N 5. 5.M 11.00 M.8 1I.N+ .04 7.14 7.04 7.05- .12 U. U.a 14.8- .01

10. M.8 M

M.N 10.8 M.B+ .8 4. 4.y 4.55- .04

GoUNund n GNMA Inc n Grpelh n Research n Lktrty Family: AmLW n TxFroe n USGvScn LWTrm LIndOvn

13 a U N 13 21+ 57 1 18 3.+ 8 110 18 1.01- B 9 9.91 9,+ OS 11.74 MN 44- B

I3.M 138 12+ 04 98 954 955+ 8 Afl AM AN- N

I2M 12.8 I3.N+ 01 M.8 M.a M.M+ II 19 8 118 1907+ 15

(Continwdd on pago B-lf)

GidFId GrtLkC GIfCdg Hasbrs Heinkk HollyC wi HmeG n HouOT .Me Husky g . ImpOil gl.M InstSy IntBknt KeyPh Kirby Lorimr MCOHd MCO Rs MSR Marm pt2.S

u.a 14.41 u.n+ .15

10 9

3 15% 14% ISto IMullto 10% 10%-to 18US% 23% 34% + lto 5AM 3% 3to 3to- %

10 7 4% 4%+ to

258 37% to %-% 12204 1% Ito l%-to

1973 3% Ito 3to- to

aj 27 418 11% 10% 11 -to 2093 2% 2to 2%- to

14IINu45to Uto M%+1% IS 1121 14% 13% 14 - % 21M 1% Ito 1%

48 3to 2to 3to- to

75 ato ato a<*

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr FroedGoMG FroNRg

7,13

2.07

I.SS

4.M

7.M

3.N 7.51

4.M

7.H+ .04 2.H

7.51- .8 4.M+ .01

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

FlNdRO FdofSW FundTrust: Aggress n Growth n Groinc f n (idco

GITHYIdn

15.8 11a 15.+ 10.54 10.47 I0.+ .04 11.51 11. 11.34- .14

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a lid of tho most active stocks bHodon the dollar volumo.

The total 1s based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tet(llM) Salts(lids) Lad S8MU 305N 19%

Ransbg Resrt A

Market Did

SMBs a II INI u2ito 19% a'*- to Stitowy l.a 91

MagiCf I l M IU4 uSSto 54'* 55%+to viManvl 44 4to 5% 4to+ % MAPCO I 9M 37% U% 8%+2to

notrcn m m i I FIghtSf } 14 19

IfSS,!

MarMid 1M 7 85 8'* M M. -2 Marriot 4419 8773 uil4to 1M% lM%-2% MartM 1 9IM8to M% %-2 Masco Uit94Wu42% % ',-'* MaseyF 528 2% 2 i%- %

4axam 41013 11% 10', 11to+ %

MayOStr IN I23N1 64to 4lto 4l%-2% Maytg Ui84u74to a 74to+4to McDerl IN 113 11% 17 McDnId 1713B4 uli% a McOnO 1 14 9 10794 73', a

MSI 37to S% '*- % SFcS4)P I 14 M48 to 14% S'*- % SaraLae1.NU47uB 49% - to SCANA lU 101495 37% Uto %+ % SchrPU I N l4 2IN4uMto M% Mto-1%

Two

This Prtv Yoar Yoars Week Wiek ago age

1.1 1.S 1,143 9S N5 58 48 l,0N

212 114 3 2M

3,5 3.83 3,254 3,2 ao I S3 92

New yearly Iws

11%+ % ',+l' 73'* + 1to

Fancy This...

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

Media 1.1417 414 I4to B Bto-2to MtchlE S M 2337 13% 13 13%+ %

NtPatm .10 4540 11% 17 Mto+lto

NProc 120e U 5 8to 24% 27to+ to NYTImes , 17 37 u% 47% to+lto Nolei 8 3 4% 4% 4%- to

NCdOgs 1 10 9% 9to-%

Numac 4M 9to Ito l%- %

OOkitp 2M 4% 4to 4%+ %

OzarkH .NS41 Uto llto 11%-lto

PallCp 4 S 14 8% U U%+ %

PECp St 118 to % 714

PetLw 387 2to 1% 2

PIttway I. 12 94 u77% 75% 8%+ %

PIcrD g . 38 I7to 14% 17to+ to

-8 8x1215u21to19% 20%+l SI2u51 to 47%+ % 14 4 412 llto 10% II - to S 87 9to I'* l%- % 123 4% 5% 4to- to 3B 1 3% 3%- to

U27M 14% I2to Uto- to

1173 4to 3% 3%

8 14 I5to 15%

9M 2todl% i%-to 305 Ito 1% l%- to 1 1% Ito Ito- to

15 Ml 4% 4% 4%+ to 1 llto 10% 11 -%

X M 319 10% Mto 10%- to

WangB .14 M5W 8% 19% l9%-2% WrnC wf 919 1114 % %

WihPd N 14 4 ISto 119 IS + to

Wtfifrd 2102 2% d 2 2'*- to

Wdbro MU 15 13% 11% 11%-lto WDigill 888 10% 9% 10%+lto

BlchUa 293 2% Ito 2to- to

Wkkas M7 5to 4to 4%-to

BwdeE 14U 3 2% 3

GIT Inc n GTT

PKlfk n

Name

WangLabB HomtGp n BAT Ind AmExpr wt WIckes NY TImei Alza Carp ConStor s Hasbro s GulfCan g

$,2U I41U 34% ta,0S 4404 7M B5N7 4951 51 II9N3 39U7 4% IIA4I9 8M to 117.9 SI7,1S 11511 14% 115.28 U1I to lUMU fSIS 14%

Gen EUc Inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SASn

G^n" GintolErls n GintclFd n GrdinE n

13.S 12.11 12.+ . 11.W 11 11.91+ Of 11.8 11.74 11.8+ .8 S.73 S.M S.7I+ .8 10.17 M.B 10.17+ .07 9. 9. 9.+ .8 1AM 17.U 17.45-N 14. I AM 14.52+ .02

. . . Jtowmg i

lid of fht most activo stocks bastilo tht dollar volume.

The total Is based on the modian prict of Iht stock tradid multlpliod by the shares tradid.

Tat(tlNI) Saleslkds) Lad tl,2.2U 11319 I54to

11.8 ll.y 1144+ .09 .05 a.y a.43- is M.N 10.8 M.M+ .05 M.8 M.45 M.8+ .14

11.M 11.54 I1.M+ .10

12.N I2N 12.71 41.21 47 8,47+ .8 N.M B. B.+ .70 11. 10. 11.07- .01

Nsmt

IBM

Un Carbide

MorganJP

PhlllpMorr

RCA

Exxon

GonEUc

Texaco Inc

EadKodak

OlgltalEq Gan Motors

Midcon AmerTAT AmEe

Emrass

Corp

$1,08,119 1497B 8% $40,7)5 x7Mn42% 8SN149M2 Mto 815,284990 % $405,S7 7S3 54to $aiN6BM2 71 to $85,mi0Uto $1MN3 473 41% $3,58S5B1% $8IN54Un 74 $28,28 44304 41 to $2I4N5 I15SM 25to $28,056f 52% $2,N1M1I1 to'

SecCap

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Ttlesph

ToflPtg

TubMex

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnivRs

UnvPat

Vtrnit

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The todowing gives the range ot the closin)] Oow Jones averages tor the week tndid^ 20.

STOCK AVERAGES Fird High Lew Ust Om, I5Q.M )5S3To )5U.U )5U.M+7. 7S,3) 7S.31 211.M 7U.24-U.M )7).01 174.94 ]71.01 )74.N+ 4.U 45Stk 4)9.4) 4)9.41 4)4.14 4U.S+ 2.M BOND AVERAGES X Bnds B.I1 B.8 B.I1 B.27+0.17

Utill B.H BN BN B.N+I.

Indus B.8 8.U B8 8.11+1.0

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 127.11 111.8 18. IK.N+1.45

Ind

Ull

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent Insurance Points.

Call

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Aydon, N.C. 746-3301

*AWCI

Christmas Wrapped Electronic Typewriter

Ready To Be Given To Loved One...

Service by Joeph*G Typcsvrltcr Service National Offica Machine Dcalcra Asaodatlon

^ Josephs Jr. Office Machines

628 S. Pitt St.-830-1871

(Beside John's Hardware & Behind N C. License Tag Bureau. Dickinion Ave )

We are pleased to announce that

D. Wayne Adams

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

Wheat

First Securities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Flnenelal Athice Talk to Wheat FIrat

200 West Third Street Qreenville, North Carolina 27834 919/758-6850mmmm

iMaiNai

Speculative Futures Buying Sent Futures Prices SogrihgTrw Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C. Sunday, Pecembf 22.1966 Ml

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Aiiodtted Press Writer

Massive qteculative buying of coffee futures sent prices soanng Friday, coDcludmg a week of wild trading on the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa ebuhai^e in New Yi.

It was the sixth trading day out of the last seven that prices settled 6

cents a pound hi^, the limit for a days trading set % the exchange.

The contract for delive^ in March, on which there is no limit, was more than T& cents higher bdore settling for an advance (rf 15.10 cents after pn^it taking.

Kim Badenhop, an analyst in New York with Menrill Lynch Futures,

Mutual Funds

(CMtiwMrf frMn |M9* t-1t)

LotMk Sarta: CiWa Mtataa

\jr4ttm. AfMiM BopUO* Dm. (Ml GavlSK TaiFr TaiNY

are:

tamiclpal

MmFImk):

MFI

MFC MtFSMl

MIT

MIG

MID

MCD

(AFO

MFH

sasu

FfWfWI

MSF

MSTM

tiV

CaTTx CiftM CorpOv EauiBgnd FadSKTr FtfTamrn Hllnoam HlQually inmw IMTtrm LMMal MunHlYM MuM IlHT NYMwi Ntllbc PacHIc PhotMx Rttire SclTtch So Val MMAmv MMAmHiCr MSB Fund n x Mutual Btnim MulutlolOniMia: Amtricaft x GrewUi X

Incomt X

Tax Frea x MunOualn Mud Slinn NalAviaJac n Ndlndri Nat Sacurmai: Batanead Band CalTxE FadSacTr Grewtti PreMfred

8.7} 8.M

841 H4t 84H a

m YM t JIf M

N47 N4S n 1.17 tm LM+ J4 111 3.1* 3.

MI3 N.II 13

N4I MJi NJi 43 1241 1143 II4S-M

MTS M4i M734- M Y44 I.M I.M- 41

744 741 743-f 43

II4S 1IM 1143-t 4< N4I N43 W43 N41 f.f7 W4H 4* N4} M44 N4}f i: NJI NJ7 NJI+ 47 I3J7 I3.M 1113-43

11.8 1147 11.10-4 .3 4I 04^4] 134* 1344 1344- .11 M31 M4} M4*- 44

13.13 ll.* 1340- 44

14.11 144 14.IS+ 47 .* .*4 .*7+ .05

7.11 7.13 7.11+ 44 N.14 M.13 W.M+ 44 IJI lU 114-.13 1044 W43 1044+ 44 3343 84S 847- .10 3441 34.11 3410+ .04

15.74 1S4S 1174+ .13 10.53 1047 I0J3+ 47 840 33J0 844+ 45

'N47 1041 1047+ .04

13.13 110 1110+ .07 w.n f.n .- 04 1343 118 1344- 44 18 041 18+ a 1144 1144 1143+ .07 1104 11*0 1104+ .04 11. 11.31 11.+ .07 74 *.75 .74+ 41 t.D 40 43+ 04

743 74 7.51+ 43

10. W4S 1047+ .01 . 40 .+ 05 140 1*13 1.13- .8

11.tO 1145 11*0+ M 10.17 10.15 10.17+ .05 10.S 1040 104*- a 144* 14. 1447+ .10

744 445 445- 41 5. 4.4 4 *4- .8 843 3141 8.10+ .11

13.74 1140 13.74+ .1

1044 1041 10.43- .17 7.04 4. 443- 44 *40 *4* * 13- .8 MHO 104* 10.71- .14 .50 8.44 .54+ 8 41*7 4144 41*0+ .71 10. 1045 10 71- 17

13.8 13. 1343- 03

15.8 1114 15.8+ 1* 347 3 43 3.47+ .04 1110 13.0 1110+ .00 11.71 1147 11.71+ .07 *.*7 *.74 * 74- .31

Rocr

TaxFraa Tma BtaCk MGou USGvl OrerCauMSc Paciflc tartan Arm CalHn HIgliYdn Paine Wtabar: Alta Amar CalTx GNMA HIYM bivGrd Otanp* TxExpl PaxWirtdn PtnnSqrtn PaimMutual n ParmPrtn PMIa Fund Ptwanix Saria: BalanFd CvFdSr Grewtti ttlYiald SlecfcFund

3041 843 14.77 1445 8.8 841

J3 10. 174 040

1144 118 1144 11J 11.11 1145 N47 WJ1 1040 1043

8.74- 4* 1440-.14 .*- 45 45- 8 144- O 1544- 07 1144+ 13 1144- 41 W43- 41 1040+ .15

31.8 310 31.04- a 11*7 13*1 11*7+ 04 1101 118 1541+ .13

1340 X 118 W44 844 N40 N44 Mil M40

13.8 *45 740

11.8 140

1347 13.40+ 14 14 *3 14 *3- 8 N40 M44+ .05 M31 N43+ O MJ3 MJO+ 47 NJ7 N44+ .M M41 M44-0 M44 M40+ 45 13.8 1343+ .15 *40 *41+ .05 744 740+ O 11.41 1140+ 4 143 OS

11*3 1345 13*3+ .00 170 17.73 17.8+ 41 14.40 1441 14.8- .13 *43 *4* *43+ 04 1444 11*4 13.8+ 03 11.17 1147 11.17+ 45

845 844+ .14 15.8 1547- .1* I. 1*3- .01 7*3 7.8+ .04

ii+n

TiFf*3 n Security Fundi: AcHen n Band Equity

Invret Ultra Sdectad Fundi: AmarShre n SpaclShrin . Setigman Group: pitFd CamStk Camun GrowltiFd Income MaiiTx MidiTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OMoTx

GovGtd HIYield AMgSac Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond X Common Stk Growlti

M N45 N45- 43 M4* N44 M44-0

iifn'

*8 0.8 134 040 54* 544 *1* *M 040 135

*43+ O 144+ N 54*+ 44

*.M+ 41 18+ 43

1341 1117 118+ .8 845 8.M 840-41

1340 118 110-11 14.15 n.9J 14.03 M.M N44 NH)

18 113 114- 4 1345 1113 1341+ 17 740 744 741+ 44

740

744

7.8

744

114

443

047

744

747

743 78

744 114 11* 100 741 7.8

747+ 44 7.+ 43 745+ 44

7.71+ O 744+ 03 115- 41 18+ .04 047+ .13 7.a+ 47 7.8+ O

RaalEit

Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRal Falrfld NalTtla

Nationwide Fdi: NatnFd NtGwtk NtBand NELIfa Fund: Equity GvtSac Growth

7.13

l.*1

0.07

740

0.07

*40

*10

147

1N+ .03 7.11+ .05 0*1+ 43 *.**- .03 *43+ 04 18+ .04

Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neubarger Barm:

Hamlipn Liberty n Manhatn

NY Munin NawtenGIh n Nawtonlncm n Nidiolai Group: NIcMin Nkhlln Nkhlncn NictMnGtn NraitlnTr n NreitlnGtn North Star: Apollon Bond n glonn

NovaFund n NuvonMun n OldOom

OmagaEO n Opp^lmar Fd:

Aim

Sc*"

High Yield x NY Tax X

10.75 M40 10.45- 47 1340 13.43 1341

1347 13JO 1341+ .00

I.9 0.47 044+ .04 *44 *41 *44+ .05

8.8 31.05 8.+ .31

13.8 13*4 13.8+ .40 8 8 810 8.8- 8

II.03 N. 11.0+ .07

8.74 8.8 M.8- 1* 7. 747 7.4*+ .0

1*13 10.*4 1*13+ . .8 31 .0+ .8 141 747 7.N+ O 4. 135 4.35+ .03 l.0 1.04 1.15+ 05 17 37 17.0 17.14+ .15 1.1 1.11 1.11+ 41 31.43 .D 8 *3- .05 1.45 141 1.44+ .04

8.8 814 8.1*- .05

15.8 15.40 1544- .0 4.05 1*5 1*5-.8 111* 134 13.3-. 1345 13. 13.55+ .07

15.8 15.15 15.8+ .07

10. 10.15 10.+ .13

10.8 10. 10.34- .01

8.71 8.4 8.44+ .10

14.71 14.45 14.55- .05 1543 15.8 15.30- .37 1. 115 111+ .04

8.8 8.04 .,8.11+ .8 11 1114 1115- .0

8.N 84* 8.4*-.04

8.74 8.43 8.74+ 15

I. 1.8 1.8- .03

10.8 1040 M.41- 04

4.8 115 111-.11 17. 17.8 17.31- .04

II.45 11.40 11.43- .8

Putnam hunds:

CalTax

Capltin

Canuert

EngyRei

George

Grolinc

Health

Highinc

HIghYld

Income

InfoSc

Inti Equ

Invaxt

NY TaxEx

SptiSill

TaxExmpt TFHIY r TF Inmr r USGtd Villa Voyage

Rainbow n ReaGra Rightme I RochTax

RowtTF unavall RoycaFdn

SU.

ITL.

Incom n Munk n Scuddar Funds; CalTx n

S?"

GvtMlg Grwinc n Income n Internan n ManodMun n NVfxn TxFI7 n

47. 47 8 41.11 41.

1445 14.4 7.H 7.13

15.8 1523 ii.n 11.41 13.10 13.03

13.8 1347

17.8 17J3 13J7 138 15.44 15.9 7. 7. 13.74 13.44 311 a.74

13.07 11.8 15*3 15.14 11.05 W .W

11.8 11.55

8.8 8.51 13. 13.01 1111 11(1 14.17 14.74

17.8 17.51 118 11 9 8 9.37 8. 8.

4.73 4.

15.9 15.8 .8 8.W

10.9 10.8

47.8+ .13 41.11+ . 14.8+ .07 7.M+ .8 15.8+ .8 HI 71- .07 13.05+ .03 13.8+ .8

17.43- .31 13.37+ .13

15.44- . 7J0- .8

13.40- .17 8.8+ .14 11.1*- .07 15.W+ . 11.

11.57- .07 845+ .14 13. + . 1111+ . 14.74- .01 17.8+ .8 11+ .03

9.40- 01 8.70- .04 4.71

15.9+ .15 8.8+ .14 10.30- 03

Sentry Fund Shaersan Futas: ATIGthn ATIInn AggrGr

iffiS*

FundVal

Global

HIYWd

SplnGv r

iniM

MgMun

NY Muni

SpXmt^ ShrmnOaan n SierraGrth n Si^ Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^1 n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro IncRet

SthestGthr Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv x State Bond Glrp: Commn Stk x Olversild x Progress StFarmFds: , Balan n V Gwth n X Muni StStreet Inv: ExchFd n (Vvvth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associaladn x Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fdi: Bond n CapOppor n Olscevr n HIYMn SoKl n Stock n TaxExampt n TotalRet n Unlvrse n Stre^lc Funds:

Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strongin StrongTot Tel IncSh Templeton Group : Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

118 11.31 11.8+ .M 445 441 441

844 844 843+ 10 1111 U.*0 M.8+ 41

8.8 43.8 8.8+ .53 1344 13J0 13J4+ 41

17.8 1731 r41+ 30 8. 8.53 83*+1.13 13 70 13. 1340- . 8.43 8.13 8.20- 43 14*7 14*1 14*7+ .07 4. 4.M 4.N+ 41

27.13 9*3 9*3+ 41 1* 15 1*. 1*15+ W 11.47 1141 11.8+ .8 11 1343 13.42-. 1443 1445 U43+ .

15.8 15. 1544+ . 1344 13. 13.13+ .03 1543 1540 1543+ 03 5.37 5.8 5.33- .

13.03 11.71 11.73- .17

e^nn 2Mh Canlury: Gmr (SrewHi n SalactB UHrar USGvn Vtaar USAA Creep: Coml n Goldn Grwthn Ineema n Snbltn TxEHYn TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgnuit: General n Gwthn Incon Inanan Muttn Unltad Funds: Accumuttiv Beta GvtSac IntlGth Cant Income High Income Income AAunicpI NwC^

Retire SclEngy Vanguard UtdServicas: GIdShn GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCapn

1140 1140 1144- 41 128 1335 138+ M

151 18 130- .13 1434 15. 1441- 8 8 J1 41- .V lU 7.*7 144-8 mjt mjf N041- 8 5. 115 ^121- 8

N41 874 874- 41

1*7 1*2 1*7+ 8 118 1104 1104-8 11*3 118 118 877 1447 840- 41

13.8 138 13.8+ 8

11.8 118 1174+ 8 N8 W8 N8

18 18 18+ 8

3144 2134 3135-.13 13.35 1331 128+ 8 1.25 1.31 18+ 8 148 11*3 11N+ 8

. 48 1

573 58 177 173 118 118 1107+ .14 138 1177 138+ W 148 14.07 IlM- 8 48 48 48+ .

171- 8 104+ 8

173+ 8 177+ 8

58 58 48 48 *. *8 48 18

58+ 8 1+ 8 *.+ 8

4.9- .01

175+ .10 1*+ .04 0.70+ .05

18 19 175 1.47 *.a 14 170 18 11 13.13 118+ .15 118 11. 11.- .12

14.43 14.11 14.23- 07

10.x 10.8 10.+ . *. *8 .+ .01 11 11 13 .1*-.05 11 14.14 8+ .31 11.53 118 11J4- .11 5.01 4. 5.01+ .04

23.03 n.43 a.47-110

4.41 4.24 4 25- .10 7.31 7.14 7.14- 10 * 43 * 8 .37- .01

14 .17 1110 1117- 43 118 11.9 11.50- .8 7.23 7.J7 7.23+ .01

105.13 103.37 104.11- .9 45.f1 9 *4 45.34- .1 01.9 8.74 01.11- 14

3.8

5.37

110

3.+ .03 J- .03

110- .10

Thomun McKinnon;

*35 * .9+ .05 23.74 8.41 23.4*- .9 11.11 N.*1 11.00- . 11. 11.04 11,+ .07 10.8 10.31 108+ . 17.77 17.47 17.4*- .14 0. 0.9 0.+ .05 25.03 34.8 34 *1+ .07 119 1147 1152- 05

110 113 113-.8

3.9 3.9 3.05- .13

4.9 4.45 4.41- .01 98 9.9 9.9+ .

8.9 1*. .+ .9 8.13 1*9 8.05+ .07 lf.71 1*,47 19,9+ .04 15.07 11 15.07+ .13

13.9 13. 12,9+ .14 9.49 9.9 949+ .9

13. 12,01 13.W+ .07 11. 11.24 11.+ .10 11 1173 13,+ .

ValFgre n Value Line Fd; Bond n Cantur CanvFd Fund n Incama n Lavrge Gthn MunSn Sped Sitn Van Kampen: InsTxF TiFrHi USGvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n DefXTsBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducExn SecFidun Vanguard Group: Explorer n Explll (iemin n Morgan n NaesThm n

Si^vl n QualOvll n OulDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HIY Botan IG Botan ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n Munlint n MunlLong n MulnsLng n MunlShrtn VSPGIdn VSPHtn VSPSvn VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WIndsr II WIdInt WIdUS Venture Advisers: NYVen RPFn RPF Eq IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WilngrtnEq n

Westgrd

WoodStri

0.43 0.59 0.43+ .03 10,97 10.73 10.74- .14

1044 10.9 1044+ .10 15,53 119 15,40- . 13.9 1105 13.9+ .10 13.71 13.40 13.+ 03

Grwth n Inco n Opor n TaxExmpt USGvt TudorFdn TrstFd

Trust Portfolio:

13.59 12.51 13.59+ . 10.31 10. 10.21- .8 12 97 12.05 13.94+ .04 10.9 10.31 10.9 10. 10.37 10.37- .13 8. n.42 a.43- 11.19 11. 11.10+ 02

rstruthers deVeghMn Neuwirth n PineStr n WrIdTr YesFd

38 18 38-15 15J7 15J5 15J5+ .13 041 7.9 7.9 11.11 1143 118+ 8 7. 78 78-13 8 .9 8+ 41

118 118 11.0+ .03

1111 1111 1113 118 108 M.94- 8 118 10.93 M).fS- 8

14.9 1441 1441- 8 7 7.8 7.+ .01

21.14 8.77 840-.1* M8 108 108+ .0 1441 14.9 14.35- 8

14.07 14.8 148+ .07

14.9 148 14.93+ .07 14.33 14.31 14,23-8

74.04 74.59 75.34- .51 9 8.13 417- .37 148 13 12 0.45- M

123.37 121.a 121.73- 8

110.07 1M.14 18.71- 8

45.37 44.9 814- 8

71.14 9 .32-8

3341 33.9 98+ O

21.8 8.74 8.74-.

9.9 MJ2 9.9+ .93

11.07 13. 13.

4.45 39.9 4.0*- .11 98 9.a 932- .9

17.8 17. 17.9+ .11

1.37 18 1.9+ .07 a. n.i4 a+. 11.41 11. 11J9+ .9 33.a 8.9 o.a+ .11 98 9.x 98+ .8 108 10.8 IO DO- .01 1. 1.0 18+ . 18 1.45 1.X+ .07

10.x M.9 10.57+ O

9.9 9. 9.91+ .13 9.95 9.91 9.9+ O

11.4 11.17 11.X+ .O 10.19 10.13 N.10+ .8 108 109 108+ .9

15.8 15.a 15.8+ .01

4.8 4. 4.29-.

15.13 15. 15.13+ .19 14.31 14.19 14J1+ .11

11. 11.8 118- .11

15.8 15.74 15.8+ .14

14.4 148 14.44+ .10

14.4 14.41 14.4+ . 10.97 10. 10.N+ 10

7.9 7.4 7.9+ .11

11.9 11.9 11.9+ .13

9.13 9.0 9.0+ .M

1.9 1.01 1.0+ O 19.14 10.91 10.93+ .

11. 11.a 11.U+ .10

34.55 34.8 34.4 9. 1.8 1.91-.07 11. 10.07 11.14+ ,14 10.0 10.x 10.8+ .9

14.75 14.9 14.+ .8

a. a.a a.x+ .14

14.9 13.93 13.97+ .01 9.8 9.4 9.4- O 7.94 7.93 7.94+ O n-No load fund. (-Previous day's quote r-Redeniptlon charge may apply.

x-Ex dividend. Copyright by Associated Preu.

The

10.8 10.8 41.17 4.73 15.9 15.

15.8 15.x

15.8 15.8 13.11 13.74 X.07 X.17 1.4 14 10.74 10.71

10.8 10.9

10.8

4.73- .34 15.9+ .07 13.39- .9 15.8+ .01 13.+ .07 X.97+ .11 1.4+ .01 10.71

10.04- .02

I Josephs Jr. |

New and used office type*

* writers. Sales. Service, Rental- I

B Purchase.

- 628 S. PIN St. *

(Baaldc John's Hardwarc)-830-I871 B

WEmNT^uToKNOW

Were InvestorsTitle, a publicly-held North Carolina company, and we want to take this opportunity to answer some questions you may have.

Q. Does Investors Titles sqyproach to paying commissions dififer from competitors?

A. Not to our knowledge. InvestorsTitle Insurance Company has agents who receive a standard commission for the sale of title insurance and work performed. A commission to agents is standard in the insurance industry and paid by virtually all title insurance companies. This has helped lead to a healthy -competition among title insurers.

Q. Has this competition l^neflted the consumer?

A. Yes. The cost per thousand dollars of coverage has decreased from S3.50 in 1972 to 12.00, lower than any other state.

Big benefits for even

J. Allen Fine, President InvestorsTitle Insurance Company

less money-for example, a premium of only $150 on a $75,000 home.

Q. Have any impartial government agencies officially commented on the question of competition?

A. Yes. Both the US. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Federal Trade Commission concluded that the consumer benefits from increased competition from title insurance. Agencies owned by savings and loans. Also, HUD in 1980, the U.S. Congress in 1982, the N.C. Attorney Cienerals Office in 1979 and the N.C. I.egislature in 1985 recognized the right of savings and loans to own iasurance agencies. Q. Anything else?

A. We cant cover more here, but we do want to invite

Investors anyone with other

I** 41 m questions to call or

Titie Insurance wntc us wc u reply Company

A Subsidiary of fm<estors Title Company

137iE. Rosemary Street, PO. Drawer 2687, Chapel Hill, North Can)lina 27514 Ttlephone; 919/968-2200, NC WATS 8(K)/672-7026 and Interstate WATS 800/438-4429.

said the drought in Brazil, the worlds No. 1 grower, remains the driving factor on the c(tffee market.

The Brazilian Citffee Institute said Thursday it will not release a long-awaited crop estimate until sinne time in the future because some d the data is now out of date because of the drought.

Prices were going to go sky high, anyway," Badenhop said, but the delay in the report just leaves more questMos in the minb of traders."

Coffee settled 6 cents to 15.10 cents hi^iff with the contract for delivery in March at 240.78 cents a pound.

The petroleum markets continued in n^ous trading, cooiing higher, declining undo* good trade selling and nevo* able to mount a serious rally, analysts said.

Crude aJ settled on the New York Mercantile Exchange at 12 cents to 30.30 cents lower with the contract \for delivery in February at $5.77 a barrel; beating ml was .48 cent lowm to iO cent highm* with Jamiary at 80.44 cients a gallon.

Precious metal prices on the Commodity Exchange in New York wme subtly higher with speculation that a cut in the Federal Reserves discount rate may be upcoming, analysts said. Th^ said the Consume Price Index advancii^ 0.6

State Wants Harris Plant Reinspected

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie state at-tmuey genmuls <^ce has asked federal rectors to order Carolina Power & Ught Co. to reinspect most d the work done at its Siemun Harris Nuclear iHant by workers who may have abused dru^.

Widespread drug use of the extent evidenced at Hams Nuclear Plant does not ensure adequate confidence the plant has been constructed safely m- will perfmm safely and adequately," says a documented submitted Dec. 13 to the U.S. Atomic Safety and Licmising Bc^.

The document also asks the board to find that drug use has affected construction quality of safety-related systems" at the plant and the CP&L failed to reinspect safety-related work done by known drug abusers. The document asks the board to mxler CP&L to reinspect wmk done by 218 workers, induding all the wmk of 27 safety inspectors.

CP&L offidaJs say drug use was not widesi^d at the plant and that its inspection program would identify any faulty construction, regardless of the cause. They say a reinspection d a sample of the work ctecked by suspectea or known drug users found errors of less than one-half of 1 percent.

Any additional inspection would involve a significant amount of work and considerable expense, which ultimately would be added to the cost of the plant," said Wayne Ennis, a company spokesman.

TTie Conservation Council of North Carolina raised the drug issue after a two-month undercover investigation resulted in the arrests of eight plant woikers in January on charges including possession with intent to sell and deliter cocaine and marijuana.

pero

have

mit in Novonber appeared to ivelittk effect.

Gold settled $1.50 to $1.60 higb^ with the contract fmr delivery in December at $35.90 a troy ounce; silver was 1 cent higher with Decmnber at 55.6 cents a troy ounce

Orange juice futures were off sharply on the Exchan in New York.

Cold weatl^r forecasts have dimini^ied significantly," said Judy Weissman, an analyst in New York with Shearson Lehman Brothms Inc. They now believe the cold front is only going through the northern sections d Florida and missing the main growing areas.

Cattle jxices were mostly hi^, while bo^ were mostly lower on the Chicago MCTcanle Exchange.

Chuck Levitt, an analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., said buymrs were attracted to cattle because the contracts for delivery in February and beyond wm^e substantially Iowa- than the December contract, which was ;oing off the board Friday. Further, le said, a report coming out Monday is expected to show a significant decline in the number (rf cattle placed in feedlots during Novembm.

Hog prices showed a similar discount oetwemi the Decemb* and later contracts, but another

centsapound; hTnebogie.5oeit lower to .20 cent higher with December at 50i0 cents a pomd; and frozen pork bellies were JO cent lower to .30 ceirf hi^ier witti Fehm-

lybean futures prices doted mixed in very choppy tnuhng on the Chicago Board (rf Tnute Friday.

Wheat and com prices were moetly higher.

The weather in Brazil remained in the underlying factor, analysts said, with a drv weekend forecast, but tlwn some weicome rain was expected for Monday and Tuesday.

Wheat settled IV4 cents lower to cents higher with the contract for ddviery in March at $3.41^ a bushd; com was V cent lower to Vk cents higher with March at tl.VPk a bushel; oats wm% cent higher idth March at $1.38^ a bushd; and soybeans were 3 cents lower to 4 cents higher with January at $5J1^ a bushel.

c(m^ Monday is mmected to_____

tte industry is (m the brink d expan-

Live cattle' settled .5 cent lower to .40 cent higher with the contract delivery in December at 64.47 cents a pound; feeder cattle wme .5 cmt to .70 cmt higher with January at 5.77

'cash REGtSTBS

2*9 BtldMpi ta,

CmbgylkbtS^dmm

ta 4Mta a tafM MbairtrtM (mAmt.

SUTTO

COMPANY

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North State Rings In The Holiday Season

6 month

12 month

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Minimum depiwt of $1,000 required RcgulaiKins require a suhsianDal penaltv for early withdrawal

What better way to ring in this holiday season than by investing in a North State six, twelve, or eighteen month certificate of deposit now available with the highest rates in the market. Doesnt that have a nice ring to it? So act now because these rates are only available in December.

Happy Holidays from North State

N0RIS1AIE

Savings & Loan Corporation

Your atxxxirts are iasured up to $100.000.

North State has eighteen oflkxs throughout eastern North Carolina.

te. TU DHy RtIKctor. Qrnvtite. N.C. Sunday, December 22,1965

IMMMaMMMi

, OPEN 1 P.iy> 8 P.M. SUND'____

MONDAY, DEC. 23T,8 A.M.-8 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY'_ fflicSEFFECTVESUNDAYTHROWHTUESDAY

TUESDAY, DEC. 24 8A.M.-6P.M. REOPEN THURS., DEC. 26TH AT 8 A.M.

GRADE A YOUNG MARVAL

LIMIT ONE WITH $75.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

- OttOEX

I TUIKEY BREAST

.LB.

GWAIINEY FRANKS

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

mERIOIS FKST FlU CUT

ROUND STEAK

.LB.

JA GRADE X rOUM MAI

TURKEY

MARYAL

12*18

____, LB. AVG.

UMIT owe. WITH 120.00 OH linBP Fonn

EDGEMONT WHOLE OR HALF 10 COOKED PEANUT CITY OQ

MIMMS.. T CflllllTRYIIjlMS...T

imnAM WHdE KERNEL CORN CREAM STTIE CORN, J/tfno IfEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS................. can 4t1

laHT 4 CANS WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

OVERTONS HAS ALL YOUR HOLIDAY FIXINS. PLENTY OF SHaiED AND UNSHELLED NUTS FRUITCAKE FIXINS, AND BAKINO NEEDS. WE ALSO HAVE FRUIT BASKETS ($5.99 A UP) AND . ^OVERTONS OIR CERTIFICATES (AVAILABLE ^IN ANY AMOUNT).

LB.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES PORK CHITTERLINS

OVEPTOiS

GRADE "A" WHITE

JUMBO EGGS

^ RICHFOOD

S CRANBERRY SAUCE. ,,.oz can

211 JARVIS STREET

"HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

t 29fe. COOKED HAM

Iamerigan.CHEESE

uLfi

REGiSe TO WIN OVER S1750.00 IN PRIZES FROM OVERTONS AND WOOW RADIO

4 ST PRIZE PEPSI GO KART................$750.00 VALUE *

2ND PRIZE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN. .$375.00 VALUE S

oon DDI7C *1 - A

3RD PRIZE ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATER... $150.00 VALUE ^

mUTZFHEI

PIE SHELLS

PKG. OF 2

DONALD DUCK FRESH

ORANGE

JUICE...

RICHFOOD WHOLE

MILK ...

YOUR

CHOICE

Vt GALLON PAPER CARTON

EACH

RICHFOOD DAIRY SPECIALS

1% LOWFAT MILK......... .... GALLON JUG $1.59

WHIPPING CREAM.................i.pint59

HALF & HALF............... PINT 59*

RICHFOOD

- MIIBI. ,-.:T

]

4TH PRIZE JAM BOX RADIO...............$150.00 VALUE W

5TH PRIZE' BOYS DIRT BIKE BICYCLE....... $120.00 VALUE

DRAWING IS DEC. 23RO. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE S NECESSARY. MUST BE 18 OR OLDER TO REGISTER. COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORE. K

DUKES MAYONNAISE S

DIXIE CRYSTALS 10X OR 4X

CONFECTIONERS SUGAR... LB. BOX

2/M I

RICHFOOD SELF41ISING FLOUR

PENSUPREME

ALL NATURAL ALL VARIETIES

BUY ONE AT

ICE CREAM."IT''

mtm HINES Y8L0W OR MITTER GOUIEN CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

FRITCH.AY ALL FLAVORS

RUFFLES......

99*

SLICE, SPRITE CANADA DRY GINGER ALE.

2 LITER

BOTTLE EACH W W

ANJOU PEARS..

____lb69:

I RICHFOOD SUGAR

SNO-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER... He*o 99*

FRESH GREEN

CUBACE... 24<

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ. .....CAN

CHARMIH TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

CRISP RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

IIEtllUII HI Din PEPSI

LIMIT 3 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDITIONAL PEPSI'S EACH $1.19.

2 LIT NTTU

MNMMMM

STRINGING POPCORN AND CRANBERRIES...S one of the achvities of the J.O.Y. feUowship at HoUywood Church. Min-me Ross enjoys her time doing this.

J.O.Y. Fellowship

Extends Into The

Community All Year

The J.O.Y. (just over youth) fellowship in the Hollywood area is an wtreach into the c(Mnmunity. A Christffias gathoing at included a program, home cooked mcsal and a few surprises was held Tuesday, the usual meeting day.

"This is Christian community ac-tk at work. It is a futfillment y what we have done all year long, when friends come together

Our

J.O.Y. groiq) is an outlet for many who la< the opportunity for a day with friends," said Elsie Evans.

<^___ *11 .

"Our fellowship fell into {^ce ac-a^tally. When we first started about sevtti years ago, we were going out a lot to eat, mi day outi^

and to the beach. Since then several (rf our ladies have become disabled and now we have our fellowship in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church fellowship ball," she said.

"One of the things we do is quilting for which we are paid. The money is used to finance our lunches and we donate yearly to the church for ex-pei^. We give to the Faye Creagan Endowment Fund, send a joy gift to tte orphanage at Barium spring give a donation to the youth grom) oi the cburdi, dmiate to the Rev. Lee Willingham MemMial Fund, hunger fund aiid Church Ministries United. Smne of our ladies crochet, needlepoint, roll bandages for White Cross

which are sent abroad to hospitals to be used for the underpriviledged. Othm make advent wreatte fm* shut-ins and string popcorn and cranberries, she said.

"We share mmnents (rf meditation or something of interest after lunch. SMsetimes we have sbow-and-tell time," she added.

"Last year at our Christmas party, our entertainment was Lillian Fames playing Uie harmonica. One of our guests and Mrs. Foroes had

luncheon and program of the group daU provided a special hoHday scene for the held Tuesday.

been in an orphan^e as childiMi and grew up together. They had a reunion

- . -A _

after about 40 years," Mrs. Evans* recalled.

We have great pet^e working in

the kitchen, doing their part for the day. We have sevMal men attending and the day out means a lot to them. Lonnie McGowan comes in and turns on the heat. He also starts a fire in the firqilace and keqis it burning throughc^theday.

Mamie Williams, who is in her late 80s, was unable to continue working as a seamsteress. She had cataret surgery and now |Hns quilt squares together. She is really excited as she has picked up where she left off. Lucille Barber has Alzheimers Disease. She looks forward to coming with great anticipation. Christine Smith is now migbtly busy in the kitchen after staying at home caring fm* an invalid husband for many years," said Mrs. Evans.

"A cMnment overheard in the kitchen was 'People need to know what we are doing out here," said Mrs. Evans.

On a regular Tuesday 20 to 30 peo-

gle come in from Greenville, rimesland, Chicod and the

Hollywood areas. The fellowship

isnt just for our church, said Mrs. Evans.

A special nativity scene was added to the bohday decorations in the fellowship hall. Myrtle Tyndall displayed a 13-piece scene which she started making last year right after Christmas its a long process and they took six to seven mmiths. The 12- to 15-inch tall figures have faces and hands made from bread dugh Tte bodies are Styrafoam cones and wire and their clotties are made from old towels. Mrs. Tyndall sprayed tlKm bla( and then painted them with acrylic paint. Their hair is made from tobacco twine.

Its amazing to sit down with a ball of dough and see a face fwm. I WMted Ml thems at ni^ts while watching televisiMi with my husband, Ray. If the telephone rang, he would answer it and tell the caller that Myrt was making faces again, said Mrs. Tyndall.

"As a newcomer to Greenville, the fellowship at Hollywood Church has been spal to me because I have

met so many friendly people. As I have quilted with the ladm,I have learned the history of the area and the many generations who have made up the past. Im proud to be in-eluded in this worthwhile project, said Linda BradfMtl (rf Route 2, Greenville.

We enjoy the fellowship with all people from the community, not just members of our church. It brings us closer together and we share our joys as well as our {sroblems. We know and ai^x^te this time God gives us, said Emily Mobley, also of Route 2, Greenville.

Hazel Evans of near Greoiville ^d, "Today (Tuesday) is a special day to me because SMne of the SMiior citizens who are here would not have a special gathering and a meal together with so many friends and nei^bors (without the fellowshin). Wehc^ this win be an aiBid rent and will go on for a long time that

we might i^er fMget to be compassionate and show love for all people/

QUILTING GROUP...at a recent fellowship Ruby Boyd, Myrtle Tyndall Ada Forbes and

day includes, left to right, Minnie Holland, Hazel Evans.

ROLLING BANDAGES...to be sent to hospitals abroad through White Cross are Lucille Barber and Mamie Williams.

Accent On LivingText And Photos By Rosalie Trotmn

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 22.1985 (J-1Shopping Americas Museums Made Easier

FROM BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS DECORATING MAGAZINE Buoyed by the nations mail-order boom, museums are making it easier for life on the home front to have an artistic flair, according to Better Homes and Gardens Decorating Magazine.

It was 1966 when the Museum of Modern Art slipped the first nonsta-tlonen item into its catalog among the diristinas cards and app^ ment calendars, It was the Trouvascope, a kaleidoscope of silhouetted men meeting ana parting with each turn. Touy, Umt $nl novelty is still in the catalog, but it

shares the pages with more than 300 other items Including Tizio lam Aalto vases, and Le CM^ier c with price tags up to $3,860 Perhaps no museum cata..

more complete than the v^ _

produced by Colonial WUliamsbiug in Virginia and ti^ Winterthur Museum in Delaware. For customers

are

pedestal dining table and Wedgwood china to grace its top, to architectural elements such as moldings, chair rails and door hin^. A book of 18th-century floor puns is "selling like hotcakes," according to Kate Karsen, manager of advwtising and romotion for Colonial

these pieces are available in the cat-

who need help selecting paints, textiles, wall coverings ana accessories

both of these museums have staft dosiers to field inquiries by mail, ^lonial Williamsburg has been marketing reproduction furniture and accessories since the later 1930s. The museums 285-page catalog offers everything from a ChiiniMidale

WhMi consumers shop museum catalogs, they are lookiog for fine

craftsmanship, says Anne Coleman, manager of toe direct-mail program at the Winterthur Museum. Its here

Jthough Winterthurs maU-order program is only five years old, the museum will send about 1.6 million catalogs this fall. The reproductions Mtalog Queen Anne. Chippendale and Fedoul fiirniture, ^us fabrics, tableware, prints and folk art.

A veteran of museum maU order is the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, which issued its first cat

n accommodating its growing clientele, the museums most diP ficuit job is the technical aspect of mass-producing copies of one^rf^-kind piecw, says reproductions manager Joanne Lyman.

She believes the effort benefits both the public and the museum.

"Its a viable effort, she says, "because it combines education, pro

liferation of good design, of w

that Henry Francis du Fonts renowned coUectioo of Early American furniture and decorative arts is on display. Many reproductions of

alog in the early 1900s. In each of the past two years, t

economc sui^rt itself."

... p. W-

ind the museum

. , the museum has re

ceived more than twice as many orders frtm the catalog as it did the previous year.

Hiough many museums lack the grand-scale offerings of these four

major museums, more and more of them are producing their own mailorder catalogs.

0| Th Dtty R>flctor, QwnvHI, N.C

Sunday. December 22,19^

Candlelight Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday Afternoon

The wedding ceremooy o Julie Robin Kni^ and William Thomas IfaMB took place Saturday afternoon in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The candiel^ doul^ ring cere-BMBv was performed by H. Vann Emotat two oclock.

Dr. Rosemary G. Fischer was

organist and William Frazier plaved *iscner

Dm^itcr 0 Dr. and Mrs W. Kmght 0 Greenville, the vas given in marriage b-parents. The bridegroom is the son 0 Mr. and Mrs. William T.C. Mason o Beaufort.

the trumpet. Jonathan Fisci played the oboe.

sa Anne Browdo* o Greenville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Melinda ^th and Ashley Evans, both oi Rale^.

The best man was Kenneth Gaskins (A Beaufort and usbm included Christopher Knight, brother 0 the brkk, and Michael Rice, both ^Greenville.

The iMide wore her mothers for

mal heirkwoi ^vwn o chartilly lace and French illunon designed with an om neckline outlined in scalloped lace and sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in diantilly lace that extended over the torso to a basque waisin. The long tapered sleeves wen fashioned of the chantiliy lace forming calla p(^ at the wrist. The full circular skirt featured French illusk in-with Chantilly lace. The

teruersed skirt exten

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

: EverytiinelgotoaslN^ipingmall, I get a anking feeling that no one will m hear from me again.

Its the same chill that passes over hie whoi I see the same cars in the parking lot weekend after weekend. The tires are soft. The license plates have expired. The Goldwater for President bumper stidm* on the Edsel seems dated. The cars seem aband(meds(anhow.

The other day my worst fears were realized. I read a stmy in which a mall architect said, Our biggest complaint from shoppers is getting lost m the mall, but that is our intent. We arc trying to entice people to enter the mall and keep them there. Did you hear that? Wake up, America, before its too late!

Rev. NaHouse Is

Circle Speaker

The Benevolent Circle (A the Kings Daughters and Sons held its Christmas covered-dish luncheon and meeting at the home of Jean Weaver Wemesday.

The Rev. Graham NaHouse presented the nrogram and spoke on the birth and life of of John the Baptist.

It was announced that Founders

Jamu^. Used Christmas and mveting cards will be collected by me group for an Around the World project.

President Weaver said pantry items should be brought to the January, February and March meeting. 'These items will be given to needy persons. A report on the Christmas party held Sunday at a femily care nome was given.

Social service policies were

discussed.

Basic Microwave Class Planned

' ^ A basic microwave class will begin Jan. 14 for five weeks at the Agricultural Extension Office. The class will be (rffered at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.

The class is designed for new microwave oven owners and will be tauf^t by Addie R. Gore, home eco-iXMnics extension agent.

There is a registration fee, payable in advance, to 1717 W. Fifth St., room 210, Greenville, by noon Jan. 2.

FTior to the cla^, participants will receive an outline of the class program. For further information call ^-2934, extention370.

Ladies Va carat DIAMOND SOLITAIRE^375

WSI Quality 14K white or Yellow GoldFloyd G. Robinson Jewelers

I nwiond "

758-2452

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r I -----

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These designers arent gmng to

extended to a chapel train. She wore a chapel length veil 0 illusioa with pencil edging held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in chantiUy lace accented with silk flowm. Motifs (A chantiUy lace were scattered ovo- the Ulusk. The tnide carried a formal cascade bouquet with buttoGy roses and sprays <A demNrodium orduds with hdidav cedar and variegated bdly tied with candlelight velvet bows.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown (A red tinasatin designed with an open neckline. The gown featured a fitted bodice extmiding to a basque waistline. The sbnl Ftmch pouf

stop until every mao, woman and chiid

Id in this country is miUiog around with glazed eyes and the egg money in their hands wandering from shoe store to cheese shop.

These concrete mazes didnt just happen. First, planners studied people who lived m the suburbs, "niey discovered they were people with virtuaUy no social life and no stimuli. They read, they watched television and for two we^ every year they went on vacation. They needed a place to cruise without cars.

The shqming center was txnm. Today, there are 23,000 shofpng centers. No matter what time (A day you go to them, there are 17,000 cars in the parking lot and 17,000 drones inside walking around with hoUow eyes picking up greeting cards and putting them back, holding up T-shirts or watching video games flash on and off.

There is a shopping center near where I live that is so big 35 footbaU fields can fit inside. The (xily way I can get my husband there is to teU him 35 games are being played at the same time. After walking for 20 miles, he says, What are we here for?

1 tell him, Im never sure.

He says, Arent you going to buy something?

I never do. 'There are too many choices.

11160 why do you come?

Its a challenge, I say. A research mouse was set loose^in here six weeks ago. They found liim the

sleeves were enhanced by an inserted wedge of matching fabric. A full circular skirt complMiaited the gown. She carried a boquet o red cedar, pink and spruce with white miniature and Christmas chee* carnations and fuji mums tied with velvet bow. Hie bridesmaids were dressed identically.

'The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue eeorgette designed with an open neckline. She

Willis MaM Senice, Ik.

Insured

Bonded

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning

Call Judl Willis 752-4043

Housesitting for Vacationers

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

Residences under 2400 square feet or any size emfrty house.

MRS. MASON

wore a miniature m^d. The mother of the bridegroom selected a red tea Imgth gown of satin with long sleeves. She wore a (XM^ge of white miniature carnations.

A rec^m was held in the church fellowship hall. Friends of the bride greeted and served guests.

Following their wedding trip the couple will live in Grewiville.

The bride and brid^room are completing degrees at East Carolina University. She is majoring in music education; and the brid^room in phpcal education.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the borne of the brides parents. A bridal luncheon was given by Mrs. Julian J.White Jr. The taidal couple was boiKucd at a dn^in given by Dr. and Mrs. E. Everett nttman and Dr. and Mrs. James L. White. She was entertained at a shower given by friends from the ECU Scboolof Music held at the borne of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stevens.

Beef consumption drq[)ped from a peak of 127.5 pounds per person in 1976 to 104.3 pounds in 1963 according to the National Livestock and Meat Board.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

ihristmas is more Than a holiday. It is a

% state of mind and

heart to be

remembered forever in diamonds.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Regisfertd Jmwfers CwrtHM Qtmologists 414 Imm StiMt

Established 1912

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SCX^IETY

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Total Store Liquidation Stock And Fixtures

Store Hours: 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. -Closed Sunday Just In Time For Christmas

Birthday Cards Musical Cards Get-Well Cards New Year's Party Items

Place Cards Candles Wedding Items Posters Muqs Gift Boes

Holly Mobbie Collectibles-AII Gift Items

No Qlfl Wrapping

All Sala Final

VIsa-MaalarCardChocks

* Candy Florlat Hama Not Includad

other day with a pair of wedgies and ora. He was only three

Alterations A Tailoring For Man A Woman

a Bee Gees recor stores away from an exit sign hidden behind a rotted palm. Thats what iwben

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167

Sontfig Th Pnopfe Of Qrnonvflfe For Ovor 20 Yoors "

fA'issBn

/MdiaiaiHnat

iaiiliiallHiina

iiiniiliiituiiA

Greenville Square Shopping Center

happens when you panic.

NMG

Greenville, N.C.

756-0063

Sale Now In Progress

WHAT THE TAUt OF THE TOWN?

abws iWi

WRAfT BfJoPVtS DOWNTOWN DOlNCr tbCAM WtTH PRVC65 UP tb '70% Opp ANP MOKE FROM OKKrlMAE? tVHV? ARE THEY RIA1.Y THE 6E6T SAKAlNS IN TOWN?

COMWITTEP RK their STON? WeRCHANWSE AT THEIR NEW STORE ^ WHICH Wiu. OfEW THIS SPRlNS AT CARjUNA EAST NAU- BRoPys DOWWTOWN MOST MOVE OUT THEIR RNX ANO HoUPAY INVENTORY EVEN IF TMEV HAVE To IVE up 1HEIK OVERHEAD AAJP TWjRT

att.

6RMV isiMe feiSHtosi

STORE, 50 you tMow itJ Ayefio

OF THE ReST IN 5TYLES... THCSE CUJTHES AT THE OOWNTOWN STORE ARE A 6REAT LONS TERM lANfeTMaiL IN THE VMAY I LOOK AT eV^INESS.

and I REAU.Y WASN'T SURE I'p BEABIE TO SHOP fOR 50 MANY 6REAT TA&S TWS

^TBARi ui Aieeie,e6PRrr, 5WTO cwe, .personal , i^er, a&anor duww

OH 6KEAT/ WE CAN 6PENP

Money Tb save money.

ATNI6HT ICANS

I HEAR thfvre even

BE me 8Bf FAW NAMC'DRoPF^ IN TOWN ANP I CAN AFFORD IT WITH THE BODY'S DOWNTOWN STOUC UOVIPATION 5AU/ THEY'RE etVlNS AWAY THEIR PROFITS'*

WHAT A 6BEAT

Time to buy THE BEST AT A BARGAIN/

- 8R0PVS

SfMVFVi, FREE ..fitFT WRAFPJK.r

WHAT A PERFECT TIME TO BUY Aunt ISABEUE^ CHRISTMAB

Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony

SANFORD - Mary Suzanne Bradley of Sanford and Charles William Hachmeister Jr. of Evansville, Ind., were united in a 7:30 p.m. ceremony Saturday in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Del Parkers(Mi officiated.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Everette Bradley of Sanford, is a graduate of Lee County Senior High School and East Carolina Uni-versitv. She is attending graduate school at ECU and is a graduate teaching assistant.

The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles William Hachmeister Sr. of Evansville, Ind. He is a graduate of Evansville Day 3chool and ECU. He is pursuing a second degree in sports medicine at ECU.

: Escorted by her father, the bride ivav a gown of candleli^t English net re^mbroidered alencon lace and silk taffeta. The basque bodice of net

Dail-Tilton Vows Are Solemnized On Saturday

T>w Dlly Rflctof. OwnvUte, N.C. Sunday, Decembf 22.1065 (>3

A retearsal dimer was given by given by relatives and frieads at'

the parents of the bridegroom. A Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist

miscellaneous bridal shower was ChurchfeUow^phail.,

MRS. HACHMEISTER

CfiAistmos,

CmdMigk

Communion

Hooher Memorial Chrbtian Church

December 24 7:30 p.m.

nil Greenville Blvd.

and lace came to a point at the front waistline and buttons closed the back. The bodice featured a portrait neckline and puffed sleeves which came to a point over her hands. It was embellished with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The gathered skirt of silk taffeta flowed into a chapel train. Her chapel length veil was of candlelight illusiai attached to a halo of candleli^t silk flowers. She earned a cascaobg bouquet of white bridal roses and stef^notis, red kalancboe blooms and mistletoe accented with Christmas green and ivory streamers.

Glenda Elizabeth Bradley of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid (rf hoTKM- and wore a flow length fw-mal gown of candlelight moire taffeta which featured a fitted bodice, elbow Imgth puffed sleeves aiKi a sweetheart neckline. The gathered skirt was accented by a r moire taffeta cummerbund ending in a back bow with a sash. She carried an arm bouquet (rf red carnations and Ouristmasgremery.

Bridesmaids wo Arrington Dix(m of Sanford, Ginger Stodard of Greenville, Kim Sandlin of Columbia, S.C., and Krista Hare of ]^r. Junior bridesmai(b were Cheryl Hachmeister, sister of the bridegnxMn of Evansville, and Krista Cahoon, cousin of the bride of Norwood. Each w(Me a gown identical to that (rf the Ikhkn* attendant and carried identical bouquets.

The fatbo- of the brid^room was best man. Ushers were Cary Bradley, brother of the bride, Mike Hachmeister,. brother of the brid^oom of Evansville, Mark Jemigan and William Mann of Sanford, Neal Mathias of Dayton, Ohio, and Chip Emge of Washingt(m, D.C. The ring bearer was Glen Cahowi, cousin of the bride. He carried a pillow designed by Sheila Talley.

Teresa ]^n sang God-Given Love, 0 Perfect Love and The Wedding Benediction. Pat Langston was organist and Debbie Morrison was pianist. Parker Melvin was trumpeter.

John Dixon and Greg Bolton gave out programs. The wedding directed by Eugenia Thompson, aunt of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the chiurch parlor. Guests were oreeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ral{^ Fiel and Mr. and Mrs. JohnDixwi.

Grandmothers, Frances Cahoon of Greenville, and Edyth Hall of Evansville, presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Mrs. Jerry Stej^ns and Mrs. Dail Hardison of Goldsboro. Mrs. Karl Cahoon Jr., aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Ed Flaherty poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. Marshall Neill Bradley, aunt of the bride of Broadway, Myra Creed and Debbie Morrison. Floating hostesses were Paula McNeill ana Mary Beth Angel. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Don Baldwin.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening and was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Lob-Steer Inn in Southern Pines. Mrs. John Dixon entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon.

PAMPLICO, S.C. - Sandra Kay Tilton of Panuco and Umothy Ray Dail of Greenville, N.C., were united in marriage Saturday evening at six oclock in the Pampeo Free WiU Baf^t Churdi, Pam|^, S.C. The Rev. Bill Poteat and the Rev. Eddie Riddick performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Ruby Tilton of Pamplico, S.C., and the late Liston Tilton. BAr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dail of Grenville, N.C., are parents (rfthelMi(tegroom.

Nancy Morgan, sister of the bride, was matron of bofK* and Kristin Cn^ was maid of honor. Bridesmaid^ included Amy Tilton, sistmr of the bride, and Melinda Riddick. Tosha Nettles was flower girl. All are from Pamplico, S.C.

The father of the bridegroom was

best man. Ushers were Steve Dail, James Dail and Josej^ Dail d Greenville, N.C., all brdhe^ of the bridegroom. Neil Morgan of Pamplico, S.C., nefrfiew of the txide, was ring bearer.

Carolyn Riddick was [nanist and vocalists were Penee Deas and Karen Riddick, all of Pamplico, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of Han-nah-Pamplico High School and Free Will Baptist Bible Collie. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H.

VandenSrg Air Force in California.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ricky Tilton of Charl(^, wore a fonnal gown of ivory taffeta. The basque bodice had a sheer y(*e of schiffli embroidory, a Victorian neckline aiHl Elizabetlton

sleeves styled with lace and shirred taffeta. The fuU skirt had an overlay of scallops and attached cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a bandeau of beaded lace and she carried a bouq^ of white roses with burgundy miniature carnations accented with babys In^th and greenery on a Bible.

The honor attendants wwe fmmal gowns of cranberry tidfeta fashioned with a basque bodice with shirred flounce neckline and full skirt. Each carried an ivory lace fan decorated with silk roses accented with babys taeath and greenery. The maids were dressed identicaUy. Ttie flower girl wwe a formal gown of cranb^ taffeta styled similar to the bridemaids. She ouried a natural colored basket fiDed with rose petals.

A reception was given the laides mother and held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Lmnpoc, Calif., after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

$ (.AA&oiy ClnMstmas

' 'T

awcf

A Pitt County Republican Womens Club

G<Ndiam

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett Gorham, 102 Allendale Drive, a daughter, Donalyn Bennett, on Dec. 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charles Parker, Route 6, Greenville, a son.

Terrell Antjuan, on Dec. 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barber

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Barber, Williamston, a dai^ter, Jessica Diane, on Dec. 14, 1965, in Pitt County Memmial Hospital.

Rawls

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Rawls, M)4 West Corbett Ave., a son, Jeremy Wade, on Dec. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. DAIL

in lit cNtva *l/tax wiii

Large Assortment of

Sweaters

Complete Line of

Fragrances Great New Necklaces

Great Selection Of

Holiday Cruise Line

Open Thursday, Friday & Monday December 19, 20, & 23 Til 9:00 p.m.

The Perfect Place For That Perfect Christmas Gift

C. ^^clocii

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

Huntington Bora to Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Huntington III, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter. Brandy Lymi, on Dec. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carolina east mall ^ greenvllle

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wayne Johnson, Ayden, a son, Alan James, on Dec. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Slab bacon is usually less expensive than sliced bacon and it also keeps longer.

Barfield

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Barfield, La Grange, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, on Jan. 16,1985, in tt County Memorial Hospital.

Captivate Her Attention With The Airs Of Christmas Perfumes!

Ladies fragrances for Christmas -Oscar de la Renta, unforgettable, classic fragrance from Paris. 3 oz..

Eau de Toilette spray. 40.00. Chloe for the woman worldly, romantic, 1.7 oz. eau de toilette spray, 22.50; White Shoulders, the best the world has to offer, 2% oz. spray cologne, 19.50 Anais Anais*. possessively poetic essence, capturing the romance of lillies, 1.7 oz. eau de toilette spray, 20.00.

EMILY ELIZABETH WILKER-SON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vestal Wifterson Jr. of Route 9, GreenviDe, who amoince her engagement to Timothy Allen Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Evan Faulkner of iTinterville. A June 14 wedding is being planned.

LYN TAYLOR...M the daughter of Sanfra Wabh Johnson of Greenville and WJi. Tayior Jr. of WinMon-Salem, who amoimce her engagement to Steve Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hale of Route 1, Bixby, Okla. The wedding is beiiu nhiiwMd forMayl?.^^

MARGARET LOUISE CAW., js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cain of Route 7, Greenville, who an-ommce her engagement to Whun Alesander Lums^ son of Am-Ittssador and Mrs. Geoi^ Quincey Lumsden Jr. of Betbnda, Md., and United Arab Emirates. Ihe wedding is being planned for July.

BAKE AND

WRAP!

Sculptor Switches To Operating Cranes

By CHRISTINE VANSTON Scranton Sunday Times ; SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - When Carol Hughes raises the boom of the crane she operates, she has a real appredatk for the millioos of workers who put the ancient pyramids toge^ by hand labor.

In the pa^ six months this wife, mother and cmnmunity volunteo' has made the transition from sculp^ metal mobiles for bn* own artistic amusement to opoating a 9-ton or 20-ton crane at construction sites for her own career satisfaction.

Most mornings at 7, Mrs. Hughes is on a hi^way or at an industrial site, in the cab of one of her cranes, exhilarated by the prospect d woridng until dayli^t fades, and feeling good about myself."

It all began, she says, when she

Mrs. Hughes has beat on the job" since last March, dismantling oil tanks for Steamtown, helping to erect I^ab buildiogs, settii^ a ventilation system for a casket shells company, taking down fire escapes, and doiiig all lands of asdgnments requiring a crane.

Sometimes Im in the cab eight

overhead reminds her, she said, of a mobile. She finds satisfaction in u-i. * stabihang the machine so it is level.

On one of the jobs, setting a ven-tilatka system for Casket Shells Inc. in Archmd, the Nggest towo- was 17,000 pounds and oune in four sec-tioos 1^ r^. She took it off the train

'Another ^ thiitg is you cant ywi at night

It stays right there,"she said.

Hie Hughes company. Steel Erectors Ud., is a bona fide minority

hours without getting out of it'or she said

business enterprise, qualified to be andfedieral

wanted to make metal sculptures in Alexander

the style (rf the famous________

Calder mobiles and she decided to learn bow to weld. She had long been doing free-fTO sculptures.

Then she and her husband, at-tomev Bob Hugb, who loves to watch construction operations, decided to buy a crane as an investment, at the suggestion of their hiend Angelo SulJo, who had purchased the John J. Farley Iron Works.

Mrs. Hughes credits Sullo with getting her started, by allowing her to use bis equipent for her sculptures

standing up," she said. Thats the hardest part of the job. But I find the work artistic and pleasurable. Theres so much of a sense of balance. Theres a certain rhythm to the operatioo of lifting the same size objet and setting them down ri^t where they have to be. Its an or-cbestratioo, a dance, a ballet; its pleasant, its delightful."

Personally, she added, her new careo* has givoi bff a great amoimt confidence in herself The fears she once had (rf big dogs and otbo* things have dissolved wm the mental con-centratk that she calls fatigi^ag but absolute.

When Im invdved in the lift. Im totally responsible fw everyone

on sUte and federal bidding bits, and can help contractors ful^ this requirement, she pointed out.

Once we got going, we realized that the work is out there. We bid on many jobs. We subcontract with

on the sidiM and put it on a flatbed. Then the polKe closed off four blocks

Fariy ^ for ground men and 'makeseou

of Main Street in Archbald so it could be takoi to the cmnpany site. The next day she put it in place along with the two other towers, 13,000 pounds each, that had cmne by truck.

dnvers. Farley makes equipment for us and we use their mechanics," she said.

On the hi^way baiters assi^ especiSy

Mrs. Hugl^ will be bel|Mng to allandthe

erect two buildings this fall _

company may purchase additiooal equipment

T cant say enough for the men I be said. They are co-

ment, she said traffic, large tractor-trailers, went whizzing by as she moved the four-ton meces of concrete with only 14 feet between them and the fast moving vehicles.

It seems to have cmne to me naturally. I love it," she said.

Do the Hallmark holiday two-step. (1.) Bake your favorite holiday goodies. (2.) Ifrap" them in Hallmark holiday conuiners. Then..HO HO HO! Conuiners, 95 < to $1.95.

eiMSHMnwkCMt.lnc

---- ^ m va W ^ WUW

there, for the ground pet^. Concentration is the essence (rf the job. Ive

never had anyone hurt on a job and Im thankful for that. But its an awesome burden, too," she said.

One of the great advantages to operating a crane, she explai^, is

work with, she ____

operative. When they first see me, a wmnan in the cab, there may be a hint of reluctance, because I am not what they expected. But that soon disappears and we get along weU together. The main thing^ the result: that the job gets done with no

Q one hurt and no loads damaged. Thats how you measure your success.

Precision is apparent whmi Mrs. Hughes is on the job. The huge crane

and fm hinting at a larger use of her metal media.

adaptability to the I____________

Once the Hugheses owned a crane, Carol began to think about running it.

It was on-the-job training for me.

!dge of the know-

I owe all my knowledge bow basics to Tom Holland, who works for Farley Iron and also works for us now, she said a few days after she had moved 8,000-pound concrete barriers on Route 380 to shift traffic patterns while highway workers completed work on a bridge.

Pack a small can of frozen juice in a bag lunch. It will keep the othw foods chilled and will be ready to drink by noon.

Last Minute Sale!

All

Gowns 8l Robes

25% o

Mon., Dec 23 & Tues., Dec. 24 Only Will Close At 5:00 P.M. On the 24th

Lori

S Intimate Apparel

Carokna East Centre

See For Yo

JhcuMeis

on All Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses...

Everyday.

At The Eye Ske, we feature 800 different frames to choose ftom at everyday .savings of 30% - 60% off regular retail prices. Come \ in to The Eye She and see for yourself.

e eye site

The Plaza, Greenville, NC Phone: 15&-9771

Janke Mareka, Licensed Optician

The classic, American fragrance ...as enchanting as love Perfumes SlSbo to $115.00 Colognes $14.00 to $40.00

also available in bath & body products and gift sets

The best the world has to offer

Downtown The Plaza

ver

All gift wrapping at Brodys is Free!

^ .rr!l .< 'ff-- * -v'-*''- v*^,***/ i** ^- <i<r'v KH'VT' * v'*

Th> Daity Bnctor. ai<nvte. N.C. Sunctey, Dcefnbf 22.1t6 C*6

ill

Shop Brodys 9:30 A.M. To 10:09 P.M. All Gift Wrapping Is Free!LAST DAY TO SAVE ON SPECIAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS!

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group of JuniorPRINTED CHALLIS SKIRTS . . . . . reg. $32.00 $23.99

JUST ARRIVED! Beautiful prints to brighten your wardrobe.

Groups ofESPRIT AND ESPRIT SPORT. .....25% off

Excellent selection of pants and skirts, sweaters i shirts Group of JuniorFALL AND HOLIDAY SWEATERS, .upto50% off

The perfect gift! A wide variety of styles & colors.

Group of JuniorFLANNEL PANTS.............reg S40 oo $26.99

Great styles in novelty textured patterns.

Group of JuniorDRESSY BLOUSES.......... . reg. $32.00 $22.99

Beautiful solid silky blouses with excellent detailing. JUST ARRIVED! . Groups of JuniorANGORA and SHAKERKNIT Sweaters. ......... . reg. to $25.00 $16.99

Pastels and brights in soft angora and shaker sweaters.

Groups of JuniorSTIRRUP PANTS andRIB KNIT SKIRTS..............reg $28 $19.99

Slim skirts and interlock stirrups in great colors.

Group of JuniorNOVELTY BIG SHIRTS. . reg. $32.00 $15.9910 21.99

Stripes & prints In a variety of styles, great for layering!

Entire Stock of MissesFLANNEL SKIRTS............up to 25% off

JUST REDUCED! Wool blend skirts in beautiful solids, Weds & plaids. Groups of MissesFALL AND HOLIDAYCOORDINATES BY KORET.....up to 25% off

Classic wool coordinates in beautiful colors!

Group of MissesFALL SWEATERS.................20% off

Excellent gift idea! Many styles & colors available.

Group of MissesWOOL PLAID SKIRTSBY EMILY............ ...... reg. to $74.00 $35.99

Fully-lined wool skirts in a great selection of plaids.

Group of MissesFALL PANTS................up to 25% off

Excellent selection of styles and colors.

Group of MissesFALL DRESSY BLOUSES up to 25% off

Solids, prints & stripes in many styles. Perfect for the holidays!

Groups of MissesFALL COORDINATES.........up to 30% off

Excellent selection from Country Suburbans, Pant-her, Fire Islander & Alfred Dunner.

MISSES SPORTSWEARCHILDRENS FASHIONS

kniire aiocK or

OSH KOSH.............reg. $8.00 to 23.00 25 % Off

Choose from coordinating jumpers & tops, overalls or skirts, now $5.99 to 17.25.

Entire Stock of

HOLIDAY DRESSWEAR.. .reg $15to540025 to331/$% off

Styles in velvet or other fancies, perfect for that special Christmas look. Sizes infant thru preteen.Girls RABBIT FUR COATS.. . reg. to $105.00 $59.99

Bomber style jackets In chinchilla, mottled or kit fox in sizes 4-6x, 7-14 & pre-teen.

Entire Stock of Girls'FASHION JEANS..................25% off

Many styles from Zena, Cherokee, Esprit, Lee & Pacific Express. Sizes 7-14 & preteen.BRASS BABY BED........... . reg. $26.00 $19.99

Features a ruffled mattress pad. A great Christmas gift!

Entire Stock of

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Overalls, playsets, fashion & basic separates in durable, easy care fabrics. Now $4.88 to 17.25.

Group of Girls'esprit.....................25 to 70% off

Reg. $14-48, Now $10.50 to 23.99. Many fashion looks in knits, corduroy or poplin. In sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Girls STIRRUP PANTS. reg. $17 & 18.00 $14.99 & 15.99

fashion looks with sweaters or sweatshirts. Sizes 7-14 & Preteen.COATS, SUITS and DRESSESMISSES WOOL SUITS.............50% off

Save at least 50% on styles for all needs in 2-piece, 3-piece and 4-piece combinations.ETIENNE AIGNER SINGLE-BREASTED TRENCH.. . reg. $130.00 $99.99

Special savings on this trim new popular style. Misses and petites 6-18.MOCK MINK PANTCOATS . .... reg. $125.00 $89.99

Swirl sleeve round neck or notch collar styles in pastel or ranch, sizes 8-18.MISSES and JUNIOR -SALE DRESSES.................EXTRA 10% OFF

A terrific choice of styles for all occasions! Save to 60%!

I .

Junior

rabbit jackets..........reg. to $155.00 $69.99

Outstanding value in many styles & colors. Full-skin.MINK JACKETS . . . . reg. to $1300.00 $899.99

27 inch corduroy mink in three colors. Other styles at $399.99 & 799.99.SEQUINED TOPS AND DRESSES 25% off

In time for New Year's razzle-dazzle!MISTY HARBOR ALL-

............reg. $120.00 $99.99

Great single breasted style with novelty wetting. Natural, plum or orev for misses & petites 6-18.

\LINGERIEEVERY WARM ROBE..............20% off

Beautiful styles from Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson & others.PANTIES ..... . reg. $3.50 each 3 pair for $4.99

Save $5.51 on a large collection of nylon or cotton panties in fancy or basic styles for juniors and misses.JENNIFER DALESATIN SLEEPSHIRTS. ....... . reg. $23.00 $17.99

Man-tailored piped styles in pastels or brights.MAIDENFORM BRASand PANTIES.............j?,15 oo 20 % off

Three lovely "Sweet Nothings" Bras and coordinating bikinis.SHOES AND HANDBAGSDANIEL GREEN **DORMIE.. .reg $i6& 17$13.90

Popular slide on bedroom shoe that's sure to please!SIOUX MOC BEDROOM SHOE. . reg. $18.00 $12.90

Suede leather with fur lining.FINE LEATHER HANDBAGS... up to 33V3 % off LADIES BASS WEEJUNS . reg. $45.00 $35.90

A Classic favorite!SUEDE & LEATHER CLOGS reg $25 oo $12.90

Fall and Winter Shoes byETIENNE AIGNER, BANDOLINO,AMALFI and MANY MORE!........33V3 % off

Boots by9-WEST, GLORIA VANDERBILT,ETIENNE AIGNER.................25% offBALLET BOXES...............reg. $7.00 $4.99

In blue, pink, red, or black, to hold all your ballerina's needs!CAPEZIO TIGHTS..............reg $7 50 $3.75

CAPEZIO LEOTARDS...........reg $9 50 $6.99BALLET AND TAP SHOES. ........20% offBOYS COWBOY BOOTS. reg. $28.00 $24.90

A great gift for your "little cowboyl"

' \

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Better LeatherJACKETS, SLACKS, SKIRTS.........25% off

Magnificent supple leather for misses & juniors by the best makers! Reg. $130 to 300.00.LIZ CLAIBORNE TWILL PANTS.. res >3999$29.99

A great casual slack in olive, khaki or denim.JEWELRY and ACCESSORIESARIS ISOTONER GLOVES... reg 9232700 20% off

Now $18.40 to 21.60. Lined or unlined in 9 color combinations.FASHION NECKLACES 2o'to 40% off

' Perfect for giving or brightening up any holiday outfit!

Entire Stock ofETIENNE AIGNER SMALLLEATHER GOODS............. ... .25% off

Wallets, key chains, cigarette cases & more!GUESS WATCHES.......... . reg. $42.00 20% off

Fashionable to classic styles in assorted colors. Now $33.60.

Group ofNAPIER FASHION JEWELRY.. . reg. $3 to 6.00 25-50% off

Bracelets, necklaces & earrings, now $3 to 22.50.FREE GOLD TONED BRACELET WITH PURCHASE OF MATCHINGGOLD TONED NECKLACES... .reg to$1750$6.99

Entire stock ofFASHION SOCKS..........reg $3 to 9 00 25 % off

Large Selection ofDESIGNER BELTS . . . . reg. $10-56.00 25% off BRASS PINEAPPLE LAMP . reg. $12.00 $6.99

Excellent for night light hall tables Or windows. Shades available at $2.50.MARBLE CHEESEKEEPER.......reg $15 oo $4.99

White marble with glass dome.

100 page deluxePHOTO ALBUM.............. . reg. $30.00 $8.99

Album with FREE 24 page mini-album. Best value in town!

ScentedSATIN GIFT HANGERS si4 oo $8.99 for 5'

Reuseable plastic container with 5 quilted hangers. Six colors. (Usually on sale for $9.99). ;

Hand-madeCRYSTAL PITCHERS..........g 200 $14.99

Beautifully etched pitchers in two sizes.BRASS CLIPBOARDS...........reg. u 00 $4.99 :

Decorative memo clipboards trimmed with shell, pineapple or butterfly. SilverplatedSERVING TRAYS............ . reg. $25.00 $14.99 ;

3 sizes in delicately etched styles with fancy borders. Oval or round.SILVERPLATED PITCHER......reg $eo oo $29.99 :

with fancy handle and feet for gracious serving. Usually on sale for $39.99. ;

The Plaza

Evening Wedding yows Exchanged

Double

iiiri

Perfonaed

am GMi mi ThMt^

m Mfd m wm BMRied Sim-Ay evoDK at sx tebck m Urn ^rmity Fkve VUI Bipliit dvek. ^ Rev. JmIi Laniter MMi the Rtv. MBily Sam* HhKled titt dnAii mcci

i of the couple are Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Griflhi of Greeavitte tod Koodcc of WashBgh, N.C., MKTkKideiBBoydJr.ofHii^^

. The bride is a graduate of Greeo-^ ChristiaB Academy and Free Will Baptist Bible College

Nashville, Tern. She currently is at-tndiog Southeastern Bible CoDege io Virgiiua Beach, Va. The bridegroom

is a graduate of Washiitaa High Sbbool and Free Will Baptist Bi^ College. He also is attending Sbotheastem Bible College.

Dennis Teel was organist and the cnimming of the hour was condhicted tw Richard and Carlton WiUiams, hand bells. Randy Sawyo- sang A tiine For Us and The Wading l^yer. Tbe Rev. and Mrs. Lassiter ispog Footsteps of Jesus.

' Given in marriage by her father,

the bride wore a formal white

yh gown styled with

U white organ* Chantilly lace

Ath pearls'trimming the neckline, flthe double sleeves were accented

vfitb a flounce and chantilfy lace motif trim. The fitted bodice was idomed with pearls and had a bas-,t]ue waistline. The tripie-tiered skirt jnad Chantilly lace borders and expended into a chapel length train. Her veil 0$ silk illusion bmdered with ch^tilly lace was attached to a matic lace caplet with pearls.

1 The h<mor att^xlant was Kim Griffin (rf Greoiville, sister (rf the bride, bridesmaids woe Lori Wilkins of jOastooia, cousin of the bride, and ^(%ristilena Crittenden and Tracy Hendeson, both of Virginia Beach, ,Va. Mandi Sawyer of Virginia Beach, ;Va., was flower girl.

; Ihe father of the bridegroom was ^t man and ushers included Roger I.N.C., brother of

lim.wwdding cermny of RohiB GuyR Chse aid David Lie Wam took plaee Saturday morning at 11

a.m. The doAie ring cmmoiw wis peribnaad by tbe HevVn^eard Wafter and titt Rev. Ray WUIiaiiiaQn

m the Gum Swamp Free Wffl Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ham R. Cas Sr. and the MB is the son of Dianna I.

MRS. BOYD

dy and grey full length gown otmatte taffeta fashkmed with elbow length balloon style sleeves. A double r\me

balloon style sleeves ________

framed the neckline and extended to tbe waistline. Tbe full burgundy skirt had grey bows and underskirt. She

carried a silk bouquet of pink and burgundy flowers. Bridesmaids were

dre^ identically. The flower girl'

wore a

burgundy dress styled like that of the honor attendant. ^ carri

and

j carried a white lace basket with flowers matching those of the bride.

Faye Barefoot directed tbe wed-

bridegroom ___

Case and David L~ Warri, aU of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a fonnal gown oi white taffeta, Venise lace, irrides-cents and pearls. The gown was styled with a sweetheart neckhne, fl^ basque bodice and Princess Diane sleeves formiitf calla points over the bands. The full skirt and cathedral train woe encircled with matching lace and encrusted with pearls. A fingertip veil was accented with a pouff bow. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies and babys breath tied with white riUxm and streamers.

Gerry Dail of Greenville, sister (rf the bride, was matron of honor. She wwe a fminal satin gown of sapphire blue. She carried an army bou^ of burganA and white silk roses with a burgandy and white bow and streamm.

Bridesmaids included Terry Warren of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom; Jan Case of Russellville, Ark., sister-uhlaw of the bride, and Nancy Gay and Geneva WaiTMi, both oif Greenville. The bridal attendants wore gowns identical to the matron ^ h^ and carried similar bouquets.

Kathryn Dail of Greenville, niece (rf the Ixide, was flow* girl. She wore a fonnal gown of white taffeta

with a sapphire blue satin sash. 9 also carried a basket of silk flowers.

bridegroom, Steve Dowless, Jeff iPope and Pete Winstead, all of

wley Little and Jo Gillin directed the reckon which was held in tbe church tellowship hall. Linda Basinger of Virginia Beach presided at

Virainia Beach, Va. : Tnem

the register and Mr. and Mrs. Doug N(M^ilJegref

maid of honor wore a burgun-

ART PRIZE AWARDED ; CHICAGO (AP) Otto Demus has :won the 1985 MitcheU Prize for the ;Hist(sry of Art for his four-volume study The Mosaics of San Marco in Venice, published by the University Ilf Chicago Press for Dumbarton :Caks.

: The award carries a $10,000 prize.

; greeted guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corey said goodbyes. Nancy Wilkins of Gastonia, aunt of the bride, served cake and Linda Rochelle of Jacksonville, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Assisting were Anna Wilkins, Alisha Rochelle, cousins of the bride, and April James distributed rice bags.

The parents of the bridegroom entertamed at a dinner party after the rehearsal.

The couple will be living in Virginia Beach, Va.

Chris Roebuck of Greenville served as best num. Ushers included Randy Case of Russellville, Ark., brother of the bride, and Alfred Braxton, Jeff Uoyd and Rex Simpkins, all of Greenville. Travis Warren of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a teal fonnal gown. The mother of the groom wore a plum formal gown. They wore white silk rose corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with white silk mum corsages.

STEINBECKS MENS SHOP

TUXEDOS

A pn^ram of wedding music was performed by Eloise Jackson. Angela and Ridi Langley sang The Wedding Sone, The Wedding Prayer^^and Just You and I. Faye Barefoot directed the ceremony. Alicia Pleasant presided at the guest r^ter. Christopher Dail of Greenville, nephew of the bride, passed out birdseed bags.

Members of the wedding party and

In stock for your convenience! Size^4s tq_50 Longs.

Five or more

GROOMS FRE

SPECIAL SELECTION

AVAILABLE AT

Grooms EACH Included!

BUSINESS EDUCATION ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - How can employers monitor the quality of business education and identify the MBAs who deserve tbe dollars?

Joel M. Stern and Donald Chew of Stern Stewart & Co., a New York consulting firm that specializes in corporate finance, offer some advice.

Writing in a recent issue of Fortune, they advise employers that the easiest way is to stick with the p*aduates of the schools that have

High styles available from 47" MEN'S SHOP

)een primarily responsible for disseminating the new learning in fi

nance that has devel(q)ed over tlte last two decades.

By our lights, these schools are Unii ---

Downtown 752-7076 Carolina Eaal Mall 756-6286

the University of Chicago, MITs Sloan School, the University of Rochester, and UCLA. Moving strimgly in this direction are Stanford, Berkeley, Northwestern

Cameeie-Mellon,' Columbia, New York Uni

Jniversity, and Harvard.

WERE HAVING A SALE!

ENURE STOCK DISCOUNTED SOX

(excluding wired lamps)

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812 West Pins Strict, Box 428, Farmvifle. N.C. 27828 919-753-3324 Wholcsaie 8 Retail Located 22 miles cast HigNvay 1-95 9h0-5:30 Mon-Sat

MRS. WARREN

guests were entertained after the rehersal Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R^rt L. Milis. A reckon was held after the wedding in the church fellowship ball. The Rev. and Mrs. Al Davis welcmned guts. lib TlxMnas, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Debbie Johnston, cousin of the bride, and Mamie Daniel, aunt of tbe bride, served tbe wedding cake.

A bridal shower was given fix tbe couple, and a bridesmaids luncheon was given by lib Thomas and Terry Campbell, cousin (rf tbe bride.

The tnide is a teacher at Belvoir Elemmitary School. The bride^mm is mnployed at Builders Bargain Center.

They will reside in Greenville after the wedding trip.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday io a.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)uuaiutiifiiiaaaiaioiiinie

iSSlailttUfa

Miss Dobbs, Mr. Allen Many Saturday

The Drtly Reflector,Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Decambw22.1866 (*-7 '

Lisa Carol Dobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dobbs of Ayden, ;;was married to Samuel David Allen, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robert ;;Allen Jr. of Greenville, Saturday at 6 <;p m. Peoples Baptist Temple was the scene of the ceremony, which was .performed by the Rev. J.M. Bragg.

! A program of wedding music was presented by Gordon Toudt. Jose|rii Gasser sang You Mean More to Me and Joan Gunnoe sang Theme 'from Ice Castles (Looking Throu^ the Eyes of Love). The Rev. J.M. JraM sang The Wedding Prayer 'and Joan and Wayne Gunnoe sung I Pledge My Love. Gunnoe was

Trudy Barber of Winterville, was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were 'Kathy Allen of Winterville, sister of ;;the bridegroom; Pam Allen of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Lynn Pollard of Greenville, Elaine Butler of Winterville, Ijsinda Dobbs of Farmville, and Laura Beardsworth of Greenville, cousin of the bride.The flower girl |was Brooke Allen, daughter of the ^degroom.

The father of the bridegroom serv-w as best man and ushers were Jack ^en of Winterville, brother-in-law <rf the bridegroom; H. Robert Allen rlll of Greenville, brother of the .bridegroom; Robert Sutton Jr. of ^reenville; Ray Smith of Richlands, cousin of the bridegroom; Ben Dobbs 'jof Farmville, cousin of the bride;

OTnny Dobbs of Aydm, brmher of the ife, and Greg Allen of Winterville. riven in marriage by bo* parents, bride wore a formal gown of khite silkened organza over peau de me. The gown was fashioned with a mgh neckline encircled with em-jproider^ lace, beaded in pearls. The fitted bodice featured a sheo' yoke of ^ported En^h net accented with ai^liques of the beaded lace. Beaded 3ace aroliques interspersed with silk ^enise lace florets enhanced the bodice and defined the modified basque ;waistline. Fluted ruffles of organza accented the shoulders. Sheer iorganza fashioned the lone fitted i^l^es, which featured ai^hques of

an attached chapel length train, bordered at the hemline with lace and ruffles of fluted mganza. She wme a bridal hat overlaid'in mganza with silk Venise and chantilly lace. The hat was complemented with illusion edged in French embroidery and a face blusher fashioned of French il-liKion. The bride carried a bouquet of silk red and white miniature roses, interwined with holly, ivy and babys breath and satin ribbons.

The attendants each wore a formal

Sown of red matte taffeta, featuring luted ruffles of matching taffeta encircling the portrait neckline. The fitted bodice extended to a basque waistline with cording of red taffeta. Each carried lighted brass candlesticks accented with red silk poinset-tias, holly, ivy and red and white ribbons. The maid of honor carried a no^y bouquet of red and white silk Minsettias accented with holly, la^s breath and ivy.

The flowei^l wore a red taffeta dress overlaid in red organza. It was designed with a red fluted ruffle of organza at the neckline and the sleeves were accented with red fluted ruffles at the wrists. She carried a white basket of bridal lace with red and white silk poinsettias, hoUy, ivy and babys breath. She wore a tialo of babys breath in her hair with a red and white satin bow.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of jade green. The mother of the brid^oom wore a fiHmal gown. Both wwe corsages of red roses and were given a red rose by the bridal couple.

A reception was hosted by the brides parents in the Family Life Centor of the church. Nancy Beard-swmrth, aunt of the bridegroom, and Helen Hill, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake. The brid^rooms aunts, Allie Oakley and Wilma James poured punch. The Rev. and Mrs. Dean Dobos, uncle and aunt of the bride, said goodbyes. Rice bags were handed out by Robert and Heather James of Greenville, cous-

beaded lace forming calla'points at *the wrist. The full skirt extended to

PHI BETA KAPPA BOOK AWARDS ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Three tbooks have been named the 1965 JwinocTS of tbo F%i BoUi Kflpps Book ;Awar.

; For the past 30 years, the awards ;have been made annually to outstan--ding books published in the United ^States in the fields literature, tscience and the social sciences.

! The latest winners, selected from :over 150 entries, were: The English Elegy; Studies in the Genre From

Spenser to Yeats, by Peter M. cRe

Sacks; The Scientific Reint . _ tion of Form, by Norma E. Emer-Um, and The Crucible of Race: Black-White Relations in the American South Since Emancipation, by Joel Williamson.

, The awards carry $2,500 (uizes.

MASTERPIRICESOF THE AMERICAN WEST NEW YORK (AP) - Georgia OKeeffe, Frederic Remington, Jackscm Pollock and Helen Franken-thaler are among the 65 artists whose work is included in the exhibitim, Masterpieces of the American West, at the American Museum of Natural History through Feb. 16, 1986.

The works are part of the Anschutz Collection.

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Mon.Thurs. 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 5

ClMW|ystsm.lnc iS4

ins (rf the bride. Rhonda and Lori Manning, cousins (rf the Inride passed out scrolls and programs.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by

Mr. and Ifrs. Robert Allen, Jack and Kathy Allen, Robert Allen III and Pam Allen, and Robert, Nancy and Laura Beardsworth at the Red Oak Christian Church fellowship hall. A miscellaneous wedding shower was given to the couple by friends. Rlr and Mrs. Jimmy Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farmer of Ayden hosted a bridesmaids luncheon at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Rutkxili^ Manning of Aydni and the brid^room is the grandson of Reva Walston of Farmville.

Following the wedding trip, the coimle will live in GreenviUe.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and attoid-ed Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Downtown The Plaza

TWICE IS NICEf

MRS. ALLEN

SI ITMW.SihSlraM

.D 7SM722

i \ Nn.-TaM.-Tlmra.-Ftt. 9:30-4;M Wad. 9;3<F6 > 10-4

End of month tag mIc

25% off

All Green Tags

Wocli of Dc. 2Srd-Slat (opra Dw. 24th til 1:00)

IS THE

SALEBEFORE

CHRISTMAS.

Shop 9:30 am to 10:00 pm. All gift-wrapping is FREE!

PRICE SHOE SALE!

Save on Hundreds of Quality Shoes by

AMALFI

BANDOLINO

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Group of Womens

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. . reg. $32.00

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Group of Womens

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Group of Womens

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Group of Womens OITZ

FALL PANTS & SKIRTS...........ud.0 /O oH

Solids, tweeds & plaids In a harvest of fall colors.

WINTER SUIT----reg. $239 to 260.00 EXTRA 10% off

Save 43% or more on lovely styles for career or dressier moments.

Every

WINTER COAT and <4 A 0/

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Reg. $115 to 260.00. Save 43% or more on coats In beautiful colors and great styling. Includes mock furs and real rabbits.

Special Group of IT A 0/

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Including dresses for day or evening. Many for year round wear.

Sequined and Holiday O C 0/

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In time for the festivities, glitter and glamour looks at lovely savings.

Select group of A ^ 0 /

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Enchanting gowns, short and long, including baby dolls, for very personal gifting!

Ladies Sit 99

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Fancy or tailored briefs, bikinis or hipsters make a very practical olft Buv now and save!

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Downtown The Plaza

l? WtWtOtor. QrwwHK. n.G. Sunday. DcwitHfe II

agements AnnoiincfiH

Bridal

Policy

TAMBfY LYNN ROBERSON...is the diu^ ofMr. and Mrs. James Midiael Rnbefsoo ol RobcrsonvUle, who aooouDce her engagement to Charles Irvin James, son (rf Mr. and Bfrs. Irvin Earl James of Roberson-ville. The wedding is planned for March 1.

TINA ROSE BREWER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EMn Ray Brewer Sr. (rf Greenville, who an

nounce her engagement to Stephen .and Mrs.

Ray Hamilton, son of Mr.

Julian Hamilton Jr. of Beaufort. A Feb. 8 wedding is being planned.

FOCUS On...

A bladt and white glossy five by seven plwtograirfi. is requested for engagement announeements in Hie Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday.

Engagmient pictures must be released at least three weeks {wiw to the wedding date. After three we^, only an announcement will be printed. ,

Wedding write-ups will be Hinted through the first week with a (Hie column picture. During the second week, a one (Krfumn picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

SKI FILM festival

NEW YORK (AP) - HeU-IBgh, a movie about skiing after being taken to a mountain top by helicopter, has won the l2th atmual International Ski Film Festival

iHitavy in wUtrfi a team of good fi a tra of M giq odS|

grand priie here ifUm,

ilmoftheFrMcfaAlpi.

TUrdn^ went toanii film, *MogulSkiffig:Foii

i,8ho^t]

rSSi

the adventure of was shot in the

The skiing in d^

Canadian Second place in the festival went to ^Apocalypse 2 - The Challenge, a

iwenttoaninstittettooal Dream of Glory, a ^

competition film about the Ah^WorldOupChampioiiihips. vj Winning films are slwn at iB dubs, resorts and cquipment shows.

D.H. Conley High School Births

^ift, f%om max & fa ixadition of EUgance and fine cxaftnianikifi

Last 2 days of annual sale December 30 & 31

We Will Close Dec, 24 ot 1 ;00 p.m.

& Will Reopen On Dec. 30

(OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT)

218-C ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE 756-8470 INTERIOR DESIGN FINE ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES

By MICHELLE DEAL

On Dec. 25 families around the United States will form a traditional 'American holiday scene: children .running to the yuletide trees on .Christmas morning, overwhelmed ;with joy at what Santa has brought them; the stockings full; the presents :gaily wrapped, and an atmosphere of :family togetherness lingering. Such a ^scene is typical in America at Christmas time, yet what is the na-tivity like in other parts of the world?

I Jennette Demje, Janey VanDyk and Desiree Aerts, D.H. Conleys foreign exchange students recently shared the Christmas traditions of their countries. Jennettes home is in Denmark, while Janey and Desiree are from Holland.

: Jennette explains that in Denmark. Ahe entire week before Christmas is ;spent decorating the house. Real ^candles are placid in every window and every Christmas tree has a star :on top. Miniature flags of Denmark are hung around the tree. During the Christmas season there are many p^es to attend, most partcularly within the school. The entire' student body atten(b a party in which

JUST COUNTRY

Aykn, N C 8 Ml S O Blii Fork On 1725 To Vnivi Ckmo1j, Thtn I Mi Ahead Affordable gifta tkat rara yoar home

Sai 1(M, Sun 14

everyone sings and dances around the school Christmas tree.

While all the children are asleep on Dec. 23, parents decorate the family Christmas tree. That morning the children wake to find JuJemand (Santa) has come and filled their stockings with small gifts.

Most families attend church services that afternoon and afterwards a traditional meal, Flaeskest^, is eaten. Later in the evening the family plays games, dances and exchanges gifts.

Jennette said, I like the way Americans decorate their houses and trees with colorful lights and ornaments. I also enjoy the C^tmas parades but Christmas will not be the same without my family.

Christmas in Holland is quite different from the American Christmas Janey and Desiree speak of. The children in Holland believe that they must be on their best behavior from Nov. 20-Dec. 5. "Sinterklaas (Santa) receives letters during this time from the parents of bad children, Sinterklaas places these names in a book and these children do not receive presents during Christmas.

On Dec. 5, children place their shoes by the fire place and wait for Zwarte Piet, (Santas helpers) who arrive by horse, come down the chimney ana leave candy in their shoes. In addition, carrots and water are left by the children for Sinterklaas to give to his horses.

change stiHlents are experiencing

...........OS 8M

American holiday traditions

sharing memories of their past holidays with host families and friends.

ABWA Holiday Party Held

Last Minute Gifts...

Still Plenty Of Unique & Beautiful Gifts Available For That Special Someone!

Tlie Greenville Pirate Charter Chajrfer <rf the American Business Womens Association held its annual Christmas party Thursday evening at the King and Queen.

Members and guests were welcomed by president, Deborah Daniel.

Maxine Anderson made dinner arrangements assisted by Barbara Qeary and Carrole Bullard, decorations, Deborah Heinz, prizes, and Dorenda Bryant, dessert.

Husbands of chapter members were given special recogntion. Winners in the recent scholarship fund project were announced: Kitty Kinane of Ralei^; Marie Watson; and Kevin OBrien, both of Greenville. Proceeds will be applied to the scholarship fund to help women in need of financial aid wira are attending accredited schools.

A special project was a Christmas stocking contributions which will be given to Pitt County Social Services to help children during the holiday season.

Closing Dec. 24 at 2 p.m. & will reopen Sot., Dec. 28

757-3944

116 E. 5th St.

Committee chairmen were announced by the president including: membership, Susan Thornton; program, Lin(ia Shore; ways and means, Dorenda Bryant; education, Ann Worley; hospitality, Mattie Bridgers; history, Deborah Heinz; bulletin, Nina Redditt; and publicity, Jean Verdick.

SALE.

Womens

classic moccasin..

Fashion and practicality-for smart, carefree wear.

Handbags...$5

Wallets...$l to $3

Knee socks...30%

(Jiildrens sizes ll-4...$7

Pkb RivShoesG)

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

.Stores everywhere ckwed Christmas Day.

tiii pftew good thru Sjl. MaijjprCrd. Viia or chotct Opu cvtningj

Beach

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Delma Gray Beach, 210 Academy Drive, a son, Kyle Gray, on Dec. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Families unite Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, to attend a midnight church service. Afterwards, a Christmas dinner is eaten and gifts are exchanged. Celebration ccmtinues wUl into the morning. The next day is spent visiting friends, and the teenagers attend parties of discos.

I ^ looking forward to experiencing an American Christmas,.

comments Janey.

As Christmas nears, Conleys ex-

Acree

B(hti to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kevin Aeree, New Bern, a dau^ter, Erin Michelle, on Dec. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Erwin Gray, 2817 JeffersiHi Drive, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Dec. 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Williams Jr., 1411 Broad St., a daughter, Letitia Ann, on Dec. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The nimiber of men doing food shopping has increased nearly 20 percent between 1981 and 1984 according to a market research survey. Approximately one-third of all grocery shoppers are now men.

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

TtyDHyRffctOf.OrnvlHe.W.C. Sunday. Dacfwbef 22. IMS

jConsult A Lawyer [For Legal Advice

DEAR ABBY; I answered an ad or employment (office) and in the id was Smokers need not apply. I lad been a heavy smoker, but had lot smoked for over a year, so I ipplied and got the job.

I wont go into the details, but fter working there for four months, found myself in a very stressful ituation and smoked a cigarette to I aim my nerves. Yes, I know it was bad mistake, but it is too late now,

I ecause I now have the habit as bad I 81 ever did. The point of this letter i i this;

Fve never smoked in the office,

I ut 1 do leave the office several \ mes a day to go down the hall and I ave a cigarette. To make a long itory short, I was called in and j iven my two weeks notice. Em-I loyment terminated. Reason: I smoke.

-A friend of mine (who works for a (I iwyer) told me I can sue my em-I loyer for discriminating against I le for a personal habit. Can I?

SMOKING IN PRIVATE

to reduce the growing number of unplanned pregnancies.

How about also changing copulating to populatng7

JIM AND DIANE PANTHER, PALATINE, ILL

HARD AND SOFT WINDOW TREATMENTS COMBINED Decorators are now corobiniog the softness of fabrics with the^hzed look of shutters or bhnds, to create window treatmMts that intmde warmth toa nxMns furnishings.

Shutters are extremely functional. TTiey provide a crisp, clean look. Today, designers are accessorizing them with country fabric-top treatments, bung from a rod and gathered off to one * both sides with tMttdu. This gives the room shutter^

blind colors offers comumers a complete color palette, which may individoafize a rooms environment, the addition of coordinated sheers and draperies softens and provides a room with a luxurious and sophisticated decor.

sdieme

Whether the setting is modem, cMbtofotary or traoticmai, coor-dinatiog soft and hard window styles IS now beiog featured across tte country. (Consider adapting your windows to tlus new loos...mu may

find tt only requires the adk of a

sheer ewtain or mstehing fabric shade. '

f, 11

of the

To obtain a free ^

Botsford House Home ^

Guide, write to Debra Fhot, Wam-^ O.T.C., 1430 Broadway, New Yoek,N.Y.,100ll.

privacy, but also new color and tex ture wfaii

^ DEAR ABBY: This came with my insurance companys newsletter. Being from Iowa yourself, you must feel for the poor farmers. How about giving this a run? I dont know who wrote it.

LAKE HELEN, FLA.

lich complements the rooms furaishiogsaswell.

Vertical Minch; are now offmed in a choice of metal or faMic vanes. When accessorized with a suitable drape^ or sheer curtain, they gain a new diniension and scrfbiess suitable for most all home settings. '

While the exciting array of mini-

The fabrics beiiig featured in the new soft/bard window treatments are also creating decoratii^ news. Meri Stevens, vice prerlent and design director for Waverly Fabrics, summarized the new fabm trends, With 60 percent of women now workiog, we are findiag a trend tward the selection of safe decorating colors and patterns, becmuse they offer ffeater longevi. For example, such colors as peadb, apricot. Mushing ixnk.and ecru are retailing very well for us right now. They are easy to live with, and are easy to coordinate with other colors and accessories in the home design

DEAR LAKE: Its wonderful. And I wish the author would please surface and take a bow:

Cooking Is Fun

Natml Foods Grocery

The Plaza Greenville 756-3302

Introducing Ideal Cookware byAeternum

Finest quality stainless steel Ideal for nutritious, waterless cooking

triple thermic bottom of copper clad with stainless

beautiful mirror finish for easy care

The perfect gift

I nybody for anything you want 1 > sue for, but whether you can ji )llect or hot is a big question. I onsult a lawyer for the Itest ) igal advice.

DEAR SMOKING: You can sue

DEAR ABBY: A reader suggested t langing the expression making I ive to making babies as a way

Stuffings!

Stockings!

from Chocolate Bears To Angels From Gro-Bots To Pencil Toppers

Terrific Stocking Stuffersf

noiM. GAum/nAimav/CMocouiu

LAST WILL OF MR. FARMER

I leave:

To my wife my overdraft at the bankmaybe she can explain it.

To my banker my soulhe has the mortgage on it anyway.

To my neighbor my clown suithell need it if he continues to farm as he has in the past.

To the ASCS my grain binI was planning to let them take it next year anyway.

To the county agent 50 bushels of corn to see if he can hit the marketI never could.

To the junk man all my machineryhes had his eye on it for years.

To my undertaker a special requestI want six implement and fertilizer dealers for my pallbearers. They are used to carrying me.

To the )veatherman rain and sleet and snow for the funeral, pleaseno sense in having good weather now.

To the grave diggerdont bother. The hole Im in should be big enough.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR ABBY: I am a 25-year-old woman, but Ive been told that I could pass for 19 or 20.1 have been going with a young man who is in his teens, but looks older.

We are lovers and the whole shebang. What I need to know is, can I be arrested or get into trouble with the law because of his age?

GLORIA (NOT MY REAL NAME)

DEAR GLORIA: You do not indicate in which state you reside, but if you are experiencing the whole shebang with a minor, you could certainly be in

trouble with the law. Check with a lawyer.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Give A Gift Of Beauty

from

georges hair designers

Whether its a new hairstyle for someone you love or a sensuous suntan for the friend who has everything...

Stop by and see our Holiday Specials that are sure to help you stay within your budget.

The Plaza

756-6200

SUPPER FARE ^ARice Condiment Tray & Sal Turnovers & Beverage MINCEMEAT TURNOVERS ^ouiwe package condensed mincemeat, crumMed ?4 cup orange juice Vi cup walnuts, coarsely chopped

1 teas^n grated orange rind

11-ounce package pie crust mix

Two 3-ounce packages cream cheese, cut up Milk

mix until crumbly; add V4 cup water and stir with a fork until a ball is ftHined. Divide in half, shape each half into a ball. Roll each hall into a 12-inch square and cut into four 6-

inch squares. Place a scant V4 cup mincemeat mixture slightly off

center ( each square. Fold squares in half diagonally; press edges together with a fork to seal. Cut a slit near center of each; brush with milk. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet in a preheated 375Hlegree oven until {Olden brown. Serve warm. Makes 8 ^e turnovers that may be cut in

In a small saucepan, over medium heat, bring mincemeat and orange juice to the boil and boil, stirring, for 1 minute. Off heat, stir in walnuts and orange rind; reserve. In a large bowl, cut cream cheese into pie crust

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department provides individualized programs for Special Populations Citizens. Call 752-4137, Ext. 201, for more information.

Merry Christmas!

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Britain's 1985 CKristmas . Stamps Celelnate Pantomime

1985 Chrkimas Stamps bstmd By Gmat Brikm

By MAKGABETNCOONAGfl IWBritttPMIOake

LONDON - Pulomiiiies ino-cent, uDcomplicatcd cktnn has made BriUins tiTirite Ine family entertainment far 2M years, tChriitmaa.

maaonal wieliritWM rather than be> ing aeomd tte bifl of aB-ycar en-

esxdaflyati me weO-ii

Paaf imr artirts art epkttd m tke Ml rf live Clnrtmas ftaaps MKd by the Brtitirii PmI Office Nae. n. Tte stamps ere designed by wtim A*na Gcarge frem Hstd *awi^ evertaU ndb gsU and limitafs.

New Stamp Issues Revealed

weO-knonn characters frm the nerld of pantwianf have been chosen as subjects for UKs ^ledal British Chrimas stands iftnH Nov.U.

\ The sccoiKklass postage stamp of 13 pence (reduced one penee from U pence on Nov. 4) shows a principal boy; a genie is on the 17 pence stamp; a pantomime dame on the a pence; a good fairy on the n pence, and a pantomime cat is depicted on

Pms in Boots, Jack and the Beamtal, Babes ia the Wood, Alad-dm, amkrefla aH made their ap-pearuce on the Vktonan sti^. Mnsk hall bronght some of its great stars - Marie Lloyd, Vesta TiB^, Harry Lauder and Dan Leno into noBnmim And nufio io the U3QB brau^te BBCs entertainers into starrag roles. The London Palladi-

B, home of teteviaion variety from the U60I, staged a big name pan. tomnne every year.

In essence aD paidumim^ re

marality tales where good triumpte over evL faith and trust are rewarded, hnsnbug and dnpikdty get their comeuppance and happiness is never denied to K honest and true. Pantomimes are a peat tradition, ahvc and wefl after 200 venrs and an

essential part of Britin Ghristmas entertainment .

BySYDUtONlSH APNcwslcatam The bobby of stamp collectiag wiU be hailed by the Ui. Postal Service

in January with the issuance of a booklet containiog two identical panes of four 22-cent stamps each. Simultaneously and coinddiog

THE LAST OF THE SE.ASON With cold weather coming in, seasonal antnmn wild berries are at the stage of drying up and falling to the groond. He two clusters of pokebnries sbown here have survived to late December fl^y because they have been protected from frost and cold by layers of dried grasses. Bnt with extreme cold moving in, these too will soon be gone from the scene. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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with tlus stamp wamanr (qr tha

United Stata wifi be the issuance of a stamp booklet by Sweden coo^stii^ of a smgle pane of four stamps that boBon philately. The booklet will be K fourth issue in comMctkm with STOCKHOUOA 86, the intema-tkmal stamp ezhibitioo held in Stockholm.

Both comtries will also issue a maximum card at the same time for

this important and gmfieant occa-L The Unite'

Sion. The United SUtes and Sweden pcevioosly cooperated with a joint lasudDce of stamps in 1963 to commemorate the bicentennial of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the two nations.

Each of the four U.S. Stamp CoL lecting designs features a stamp-(iMtamp motif. Stamp Collecting appears across the top of each , stamp in the U.S. booklet. USA 22 is at UK lower right

The U.S. and the Swedish booklets each include one stamp with a common design which dep^ a pair of Swedish stamps 00 an album page and a tfareecent U S. stamp unxr a magnifying glass. All Uueeoonor the tricentmmial of Swedisb-Finnisb emigration to America.

The first of the three U.S. adhesives shows a yoi^ boy working 00 his stamp collection. The other two reproduce imcanceled stamps, canceled stamps on covers and bandstamps used to cancel stamps.

The set was designed by artist Adrian George in pastel in his (hstinctive style with the drawmgi overlaid wfth gold and silver stars. He also desiped the 190 theatre stamps, one of wluch received the prestigiaos most beautiful stamp m the world award

The origins of pantomime can be traced back to Roman times a non-speaking show like dance or mime where street entertainers were the buskers of their day. Because the entertainers were mimics, the characters they portrayed had to be easily recogniaed - much like Widow T>vankiw or the wicked magidan or the good fairy of todays shows.

The Commedia DdlArte was in existence (kirind the late 16tb century in England ana took paitfomime an impoi^ step forward to the form seem today. It came from Italy via the north of Prance and was regarded with suspick by the British because it allowed women onstage -and anyway, it was foreign.

Left to its own devices, &itain developed its own style of pantomime: it adapted and moulded a variety of original source material from European folk and fairy tales to create a style of tbatre especially British in flavor.

In 1806 Jo^ Grimaldi refined the art of clowning in tbe pantoiniine and rich and poor, young and old thronged throu0) tbe tum^iles for the pan-

It is interesting to note that tbe items seen on one of the 22-centers date from the late 19th century while tbe design on another pictures one of the four miniature sheets of presidential stamps scheduled f(sr issuance next year in connection with AMERIPEX 86, the big philatelic exhibition set for Chicago next May.

Information ( obtaming first-oay cancellations and tbe maximum cards will be reported in this column as soon as tbe USPS makes it available.

tmnime shows.

During Victorian times, Christmas became tbe family occasion it is today and pantomimes became part of

WTEB To Air ECU Concert

The 19K Europa stamps beautifully depict the musical heritage of its member nations.

Switzerland, one of the member

NEW BERN PuWic radio station WTEB-FM, 8.5 on tbe radio will air a taped vmion of tbe recently pwfwTned Special Christinas pro-by the combing musicians of he Greenville Choral Society and tbe Greenville Chamber Orchestra. The broadcast will be at 6:30 p.m. Mon-

natioos, has issued a pair of Europa of its b

daj^

The choral is conducted by Flemirg, the chambo*

stamps showing two of its best known ctMnposers and conductos Ernest Ansermet and Frank Martin. The 50-centime stamp honoring Ansermet features his portrait. He not only was the leader of the

Dr. Rhonda

group by Candace Dixon.

The concert being presented was given earlier this season on the East Candma University campus and was taped by Macon Dail, with Jim Rees )roducing tbe broadcast version of the concert.

Lausanne Symphony Orchestra, but later directed the Ballets Russes Or

chestra. The 8(kentime portrays Martin, who gained fame in his country as a composer of symphonies and even comic operas.

(^tinuing in tbe musical vein, Switzerland has also issued its annual Pro Patria set of semi-postals, featurinfi five musical instruments for whi(h tbe Swiss are well known. DejMcted are one of the first wooden music boxes, a rattle, a zither, a drum and a small accordion. Funds derived from the additional surtax are being divided among the Pro Patria Fund and three (^r Swiss welfare funds.

Ilion year that relatives of the present-day dragonfly had a 28-inch wingspan, says National Geographic World.

WHERE ARE THE CLASSICS? ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - What banned to the classics?

'ihe well-educated graduate (rf 1854 was up on Demosthenes, H(Nrace, Thucydides, and a host of academic heroes long off the curricular hit parade, says University of Rochester President Dennis OBrien.

Did we simply get bored with Livy as we did with I Love Lucy? he asks. "If there can be new sitcoms, why not new classics?

The answer, says OBrien, is that the very notion of the classic the wisdom of the ancients was challenged during the rise of the scientific curriculum in the past century. But even if the classics have been shelved, universities must make the mo(lem ways to wisdom a part of the curriculum, he believes.

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Another caramon color mistalu is copying aw color schemes of model rooms in states md houses. They usualy dont come oB at home

Remember fluorescent Ights can distort color A color

scheme in store kghts can look completely di^rent m

home kghOng. h smaler homes, k b ^ to usejdw to four cok throughout Each room could have a diflerent donknant color For ewra^ if one is using peach, yeflow and bkw. one room could be dominant peach, while the adjoining room could be dommant yelow.

Ramember, too, the type exposure a room has can determine what color orw uses For example, i a room has a cold northern exposure, a warm cok* wiO wm i while it the room has a southern or hot exposure, a cool color such as bkw or 9ien wiB make it cooler Scale ako makes a scheme look dterent in a retwl store A iwge print sota and drapery might look fine in a large store, but putting it in a smafl 10 x 12 foot room mighi enclose it too much

Ptasse note our store wil be dosed Monday, December 23 thru Wcdnesdav December 25

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India's Kushan Dynasty Art Shown At Cleveland Museum

Open Monday Night Til 9

Closwd Owe. 25th a 26th

By ROBERT GREENE Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - For people V intiog a first taste of art from the I han subcootineot, or for those with a strong scholarly interest, the (|eeland Museum of Art has an ex-mtotion to satisfy both.

The exhibition, Kushan Sculpture: Images From Eaiiy India, contains 130 pieces of sculpture and other works from the Kushan

Kushans were ori^nally ids of central Asian ori^ who I riled a laiye sectkn of northern In-from the IM cotfury to the 3rd ic|htui7 of the Christian era. The ex-[IfMt includes the period when Bud-first was represented in human f#m.

lie exhibitioQ nms imtil Jan. S, 1 6, then moves to the Asia House in ^ w York and the Seattle Art

b iseum.

ihe Kushan period may be famil-ui to some collectors and students of Ii han art because the Kushans ruled O' ^ the kin^iom of Ganfliara, lich is mostly modern-day Aidianistan and Pakistan.

; from that area was strongly in-1 by the Greeks and Romans, maikes it the most studied long Western scholars, said iw Czuma, curator of Indian |aijd Southeast Asian Art at the mifeeum.

Novice cdlectors of Indian art also f sti^ with Gandharan pieces because they are the easiest fr a Westerner to appreciate.

J^ts unique, howevo', is that the embitioo pays equally strong atten-ti|p to Matouran art, named after the c|y near Delhi and in the modmn state of Uttar Pradesh. The

swpture from that area, usually of rwloQsh sandstone

instead of the bttsh schist used in Gandharan w rk, reflects more ci ttie native ti ditions that bad developed before tl I Kushan rule.

maees from early nature cults w rked their way into such figures as yi fshas, which are idealized images of robust males symbolizing abund, probation and wealth, and yqkshis, which are idealized images

Voluptuous females. The nature iwes also include nagini, which aiR water spirits in smpent fom.

^ thf^t that a period which c(^rs in a sense on one hand iktem culture transformed into

^t, and <m the other hand makes a ju ctaposition of native Indian style, wlild be a particularly interesting 1 for a Western visitor to le familiar with, Czuma said, dthough the Kushan rulers pro-Buddhism, they protected all s, and the exhMion includes iples of Jain and Hindu art as

!t is, in a sense, a period that you a model fw eveiything that

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follows, said CXmna, who said be had worked years trying to assemble the collection. It is very much a formative period far the entire bh (han ait in later centuries.

He said the Gupta style which foUowed carried over Western and Eastern aspects. The Western, Czuma saki, stresses a kmd of perfection and idealization of physical form or beai^, and a copyii^ from nature. The Eastern or Matfavan aspect, more typic&lly Indian, stresses spiritual content and abstractions.

Mathuran art, Czuma said, tends to be more robust and dynamic, espedaDy when dealing with images

**We do have some splendid objects both from India and from Europe. They are ji^ to spice it up."

In addition to the Kushan scuk)tmre, the museum is bo^dng three related exhibitions from its own collections as part of the na-tkxiwide Festival of India, organixed by the government of India and the Indo4J.S. Subcommission on Education and (Mure.

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than those of Buckha and his worldly intermediaries, the Bodhisattvas. Those images became bound up in religious stylistic rules.

Criuna said the loan exhibitioo drew heavily from scattered and retotively unimown AniericancoUec-

tions. A iird of the [neces are frun Cleveland museum holdings.

Most scholars and others interested in Indian art have had to travel to the large British or Indian museums to find ^ examples. But the Amer-kum collections have a wide range of material that rraresents the best in Indian art of the Kushan Dynasty.

American collections are unknown, so to speak, Czuma said. So I thought that by organizing an exhibitioo that would be primarily based 00 American coUectkxB^ as this exhibitioo is, that it would provide a number of very fasdnatmg, beautiful objects that would cover the period and would provide the pi^lic with something new, something fairly unknown.

Of the 10 most populous U.S. cities, the two richest are in Texas. They are Houston, then Dallas, says National Geographic.

Today, 55 percent of Africans are under 20 years of age, compared with only 30 percent of Europeans. Youthful populations with a high proportion of women of childbearing itiwi

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Students At Chicod, A.6. G>x

Write Diamon^Ckristmas Poems

Pitt County students in A. G. On Grimmar School and Chicod School, memben of the Gifted dasMS Ann Castdon, have time hr the Christmas celehratioo a sdectioo of poens related to the Qffistinas season. . ^

Ms. Casteilow comments that

involved hi the ne|ecta nfcBirie.Anhittime.

Etementarv School, members of the a book contatainfthe pocas D be

AcademicaQy (ted clasees taii^ fwhMmd It nill he mnilar to

havecompldin ^Aboot Balm.** pribiUMd in the

in the toD by A.G. On Ibnrth and fifth grade students, and viD appear in media

was keen bv students ri^ word to

for just the use in ther poems. The search sent them to thw thesauruses and die-tiooaries.

>^Comments like I dkhit know tfam were ttos many synonyms for walk!How win I ever (

iV* I

wait the b(7 in my poem is on his way to see Santa Claus. He must be ha^ so rn u^ a verb to show his ezatement and happiness with a wtrd such as skip or prance, according to Ms. CasteOow, are i of what she overheard as the! diligently appM their efforts to shape their Qiristmas poems.

It is such activity that increases vocabula^ skills ana makes children aware of saying what is really meant she said. To paint a picture in the mind of the reader with the exact tiid of meaning in each word, this twereaware

centers and ctomoeKSS ba and Chicod.

wA----A- .1-------^4 -

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that time to come by the twn adtooli. to rend the Christmas poems in chamante form created by the 1M

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CHRISTMAS CACTUS WISE MEN - Far the last 23 vears, the Gearge Bradbory family of Scottsdale, !\rinai, has decorated the sagoaro cactas ia fraat of then home as the three wise mea at Christaias. Ihe cac

tos take OB their roles complete with crawns, robes and beaids. Accordmg to the Bradbory family, their house has bccoflw part of a toar bus attractka package doriag the holiday seasoa. (.AP Laserphotoby Jrif Robbias)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

of in writing their poems.

The poems were created in (hamoQO-shape (or diamaide) which Ms! Castrilow says mcourages young writers to explore shades of meanings and to review parte of speech, especially adjectives, adverbs and verbs in the seven line form (tf a diamante.

After the Christmas holidays, the

By HANSY JONES

Fans of Dorothy Gilmans Mrs. PoUifax will wricome to the library dielves the latest adventure of that deceptively, ordioary New Jersey matron whose mundane life of garden shows and bridge clubs is regularly interrupted with mysteious missions to exotic lands as a secret a^ of tiie uIA.

In Mrs. PoUifax and the Hong Kong Buddha, Mrs. P., now married to Cyrus Reed (the result d an earlier adventure), is oversering the rmovation of their country home, tending her beloved ger^ums and just possibly -missing the excitement of the good old-fashioned intematiooal espi(age ronm.

W^e she is keeping her eye on her overly meticulous contractor, ho- old friend Bishop of the CIA pm in to lure her away for a particularly delicate assignmmt. It seems that Sieng H, the young agent she successfully smuggled out of Mainland China the year befwe in Mrs. PoUifax On thie China Station, has gotten involved witii an alleged double agt, and the impUca-

Woik By Hartley And Reep Shown At PCMH

tions are dangerously ominous.

Naturally, Mrs. P. is the only one capable of earmng Sbeng Tis trust and discovering the truth. With barely enough time to leave a note for dear Cyrus, the redoubtable Mrs. PoUifax embarks for Hong Kong for another witty adventure filled with memorable characters and to(^ by a surprising and absolutely hair-rasing cUmax.

Reader who have not yet been introduced to Mrs. PoUinax wiU enjoy the novels of her earlier escapacks, aU of which are available at the library. This remarkable lady might be charactoized as a cross betwera ^tha Christies Miss Marple and J.B. Fletcher of the currrat television series, Murder She Wrote. Lovers erf lighthearted suspense, homespun philost^y and good writing, with a whimsical touch, should not deny t^mselves tne pleasure of the acquaintance of Emily PoUifax.

GreenviUe artists Roxanne and Paul Hartley are the two wit work being shoira currently in the fir^ floor main hallways at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hartley is chairman of the Department of Fine Arts, East Cartdina Univwsity Scharf (rf Art. He has exhibited in shows across the U.S. and in Europe. His wcNTk is in the coUectioo of sevoal commercial firms such as Clingedael Qn^ora-tion, FlUip Moms Corpmtion, Raifich Industries, NCNB and R. J. Reynolds as weU in in the collection d the GreoivUle Museum of Art and

the North Candina Museum (rf Art.

Ms. Reep is also with the ECU Scho(d (rf Art as a lecturer in foundations. Her use (rf form and color is quite different from those employed by Hartley. She insmte symlxrfs in her art pieces that at first si^t may seem unrelated to the the paintings main thme. She has work in andjrivate C(rftectioQS, including R. J. Reynolds World H^dquarters, Southeastern Center f(M Contem-

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10. The Secrets of Harry Brij^t, Joseph Wambaugh

NONFICTION

1. Yeager: An Autobiography, Yeager and Janos

2. lacocca, Lee lacocca

3. Elvis and Me, PrisciUa Beaulieu Presley

4. Fit for Life, Harvey and Maril^ Diamond

5. I Never Played the Game Before, Howard CoseU

6. The Be Happy Attitudes, Dr. Robert Schuller

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Th DHy Riitoctor, Gw^vtlto, W.C.

rgeon Walter Pories On Vie^ At The.GMA

w ^ -= - d:___r-av. |.,J.. r=sJk.MJt

SunOey. Pecimxr22. tgg 0-13

Ttecvreoteriiibito^

GrccnviDe surgeon Dr. Watter I%ies reveals an edectk anraadi ia eMdi the artist has ceanoeigljr pv>-daeed wak m a variety of media, style and tecfan^.

In this small range of about 24

and

pMes on view in die North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, Paries presents

watercokirs, aeryhcs and one framed seieetion of Uacfc and white medical

cartoons - ones that have been publisbed inCmedical jownals or otberpoiodhcals.

Ibe paintings in watercbkr dominate and form the brightest, most enjoyable segment of his show. Ibese are small cohw-filled paii

SAN MEGO SUNSET... is the title of this smaO watOToior of deep Mae trees fruaiag a tmafl red saa by sargeoa Dr. Walter Pories. Aa eiUbitioB of his work is cmreatly oa view at the GreeaviOe Maseam of Art, 812 Sooth Evaas Street Mncam hoars are If a.m. to f p.m. oa Taesdays, IM Wednesdays throigh Fridays, ll-3Satardays, l-SSandays, closed Moadays.

some with the loose, mist-like effects siniilar to the tedmique used by Thr Bed artist Dixie Browning; a few recall the style of Wilmingtons Claude Howell in the more stylized use of more t^tly controlied cokR areas further defmed by small enclosure lines.

Two of the acrylics (each a varia-tkn on the other) give the impressioo the artist has put together a hybrid of

elements ta Bmm, Miro Katfiosky, choosing s of orange and bhie to nnmd out the decorative effects of the two. Another pair of iniidings obviowjyiioys homage to Jackm PfOocks ip and spatter bi this dao, Pories has ea-rtfae paintiiieE surface wiHi a white to create art with a gkaqr sorlboe that resem-hks daan Me starch ia a (hip lace pattern as the dominant elemeot of thepair.

Thme obvioui iafhnccs in no way detracts from the messi^ that 'comes across clearly in this coOec-tion of work - that here is an artist who tboroit^ enjoys pamting as a relazatioo from the demands of be

ing a surgeon. It is apfNuent be has the coun^ to paint what pleases him, and if he wishes to ezpiment in many different Myles and techniques without coining up with work that is defineably Paries, it is no great matter.

Pories has a definite flair for iHimar - as evinced in the frame of smaO medical cartoons on disiday (m-tbe-scene depictions of hospital

sttmtioK that anyone bo has ever beta a patieat il recogniae and chuckle about. His humorous vie-poiut is furtber evidenced by comments in the brief hiogmphy acc(n-ponying Ibe Mwv... that his works are in varkMB coOectioBS primarily my own and words to the effect thrt his last one man show was in an obacure coraer of some little known gafcry.

.Dr. Pm is bead of tho East Canina Umversity Department of Di^ery. Prior to gouig into medi-dne, Waller Pories received formal art tramng at Wesleyan UniverMty in IBddleton, Conn. and at the Museum of Art, Dayton, = Ohio. Deipile the manner in wbkfa he samples a whole range of pomiUe approaches, the tecfamcal efficiency of these works attest to a sobd

taachpoimd of biming.

la additk to Ms udercM ia art, Pvm and hm wile. Dr. Mary Abb Boie, have a frii hme inlcrert ia rcariiM tfimr sM cMkhm Addl-homlly, he MMi caokhm mmic and philQpaphy as oOer aMdMf iMcr-

IhemarvdlilkMbehasfoimd thK M predMO MM mmh rt in the oMht of al thne flwifilaig

l&r too an% 01 vMw M

the Cheeavi&e Haaami of Art an an

exMhition titled SmaD UteflB, by ^rtvia Heniy, bemg riuwn m the Upstairs Gaiery and Ibe Contem-nrary and TradtianBl, Selections bmtfaeCoOectian (the permanent collection of the miBeam), on view in the South Galleries.

JERRY RAYNOR

SWDAT UWCKON iPiOAU

Chrysler Revives Art By Susan Watkins

NORFOLK, Va. Between Con-tigents and Centuries; Susan Watkins, An American Artist Rdiscovered opens at The Clgrysler Museum at Seaboard (^ter on Dec. 16, and will continue th^Feb.7.

This major exhibition oS Susan Witkins work (1875-1913), who lived ioTlbrfolk for the last 13 montte (rf heg short life, follows nearly a year of re|ea^ by Visiting Curator of can Art Dr. Joyce Szabo.

41 works of art presented -fuis^ oils, oil sketches, pastels and pencil drawings incliKK Watkins

La Petite HoUandaise and her 1830 Girl. These paintings wo% selected for awards at the Paris Salons, the official French state exhibitions.

Susan Watkins has virtually disappeared from the pages of American art history di^te the honors she attained and the accolades she received. She was bom in California into what The New York Times (March 20,1910) desinribed as one of the oldest and most

(rf Charles for the

her fatho*, a Dana, became ah edii New York Sun.

There she studied in the Art Students League. When her father died in 1896, she moved to Paris and began what was to become a 12-year^d self-imposed exile.

After three years of study, she mtered La Petite HoUandaise in the annual Paris Salon of 1899. It took an boixN^ble mention. Two years later, her 1830 Girl won a gold medal at

scrapbooks and correspondence.

The exhiMtion, which includes loans firon family membos and outside sources, represents Watkins artistic evohitiM) rrom ho- early, very

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distioguisbed families of Maryland ' the Salon. The work was shipped

and California. At 15, she moved with her family to New York when

back to the United States for the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Mo., where it emued a silver medal. Watkins continued to exhibit m French Salons untU 1906.

Records du^ that time also indicate the exhibition of her painting at the Royal Academy in London, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Society of American Artists, the Corcoran and others.

Newspaper articles attested to Watkins beauty and charm. She had a number of persistent suitors, but it was her longstanding beau Goldborough SerpeU of Norfolk, the president of Seaboard National Bank and an avid art patnm, whom she fi-naUy married in January, 1912 after her temporary recovery frwn a severe illness. They spent their honeymoon at tlte Chamberlin Hotel across the bay at Fort Monroe and returned to live at 219 Duke Street in

dait, almost Dutch-insured woits, to her latm*, brighter paintings more in the manner f Amoican Im(ues-sionism. The two paintings that woo Watkins Iknkh^ at the Paris Sakms are Miown separately with her G<rid Medal.

The Cj^lo' Museum at Seaboard Center is located at Atlantic and Plume Strerts in downtown Norfolk.

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surgery proved no cure in the battle against her illness, and on June 18, 1913, she died and was buried in Norfolk in Elmwood Cemetary.

When Goldsbwough SerpeU died in 1946,, he bequethed to the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences (now The Chrysler Museum) the largest single existing coUection of Watkins paintings, along with a rich assemblage of her sketchbooks,

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Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Boulevard . Greenville, NC 27834 , . 756-2792

:a'

THE GIRL OF 1830, painted in 1901 by Susan Watkins

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KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, GOLDSBORO and NEW BERN jsmm

. - -iniiim Till I HI

P8ciwbf 22. taes

Book By Brazilian Friar OiittifBs The tTNlfPril lift RB

By PETER HUELLO AstocMci Pttn Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, BraiU (AP)-Ite Rev. Leoaarck) Boff, the Fraii-friar and apQBe <rf liberatiaa hM p&ied a new boflk while obaerving a peaiteotial liteDce iauwaed by the Vaticao lor criticiiingtfaecburai.

The book is called AsHri,MaaofParadBe

Prancii of tin';* Marcia Ifinnda, BofTs aois- diadples

BofTs coBaborators say it doea not oraer,

violate the VatKan*! order, bnt the text defench a social coBunitnieat to the poor and echoes BofTs actmt thaoloior that dBturbed Rone.

Stnancv livod for the poor and outcast He really practiced fibera-

tint, said by telephMe from Mropofis, a montam dty where the lirmr Mm M niiles north of Rio de

Jan^ Deep down, the book is Mb-

Ptinds of Aairi, Ita of Para-dbe," BofTs Sfed book, is a series of vimttes about St. Francis and his

SAD MOMENT C.APTITIED - PFC Jeff Powlev displays a somber mood doriag a memorial senice for 248 soldiers of the 101st .Airborne who were killed in the Dec. 12 crash at Gander Internatioaai .Airport in New-

A Review

'Bald Head', Not Author's Best

BALD HEAD - A HISTORY OF SMITH ISLAND AND CAPE FEAR. By David Stick. Broadfoot Publishing Company, Roete 4, Box SI8C, Wilmington, N.C., 28415. Hard cover, 143 pages, Ulestrated, index. 114.

explores

David Stick is a diligent historian and a talented and prolific writer, but his latest work, Bald Head" is a boring book. The reason is simple: excluding a number d shipwrecks (which Stick doesnt go into), nothing exciting ever hajm^ at Bale Island - a fact this totory ex| in mind-numbing detail.

The subject (rf this study is the Smith Island complex, a cluster of islands which include Bald Head and Cape Fear and which make up the southern tip of North Carolinas barrier reef. The waters around the complex, including the infamous Frying Pan Shaols, are some of the most treacherous on the East Coast.

Its no wonder people have, historically, avoided the area. Stick himself calls the waters a death trap. The wonder is that, having chosen this area to write about. Stick begins his history hundreds of years before the islands were setUed with a chronicle of the explorers who didnt explore the islands.

'Ihe list is an illustrious one. It includes Verrazano. who bypassed the cape in 1524, and AUyon, wIm only narrowly missed claiming it for Spain in 1526. Ribault and an entire colony of disgruntled French Hugenots missed it in 1562, and of course, Sir Walter Raleigh missed it in 1584.

These notables were followed by a lone line of lesser known explorers and colonists who also avoioed the 'islands, and who Stick describes in detail before turning to the subject of "Indians and Pirates" in chapter 3.

Unfortunately, nothing much is known about tte Indians of the area except that they ate shellfish. As fw the pirates. Stick notes that the infamous cut-throats who never visited the islands include (but are not necessarily limited to) Blackboard and Stede Bonnet.

(Stick includes here a fascinating biography of Bonnet and drawings by both Bonnet and Blackboard. For what reason, I am not sure).

After the pirates didnt come, thin^ continued not h^pening during the Revolutionary War, although British f(Nrces occupied the islands for seven months. A U.S. fort was designed but not built there around 1820 - a fact Stick makes public here for the first time. And finally, the islands were not developed by entrepreneur Thomas Frank Boyd in the 1920s . . . although Boya did manage to sell 40 undeveloped lots to unsusepcting tourists.

A few things did happen on the islands, of course, but nowhere enough to save the bocA. Lighthouses were built and destroyed - Stick records the particulars down to the number of bricks used.

A Confederate fort was built in 1863 to protect the port of Wilmington, but its soldiers saw little action and are best remembered for their garden (which contained a one-acre coUard patch) and for their "beastly drunken behavior after confiscating several thotsand gallons of gin, wine and brandy from a blocka^ runner they were unable to iMxitect from Union ships.

The 201 century didnt start any better. The islands were bought and sold, bought and sold, usually for back taxes. (One feckless owner tried to give the islands away. He faUed.)

Finally, in the 1960s businessmen decided to develop Bald Head into a

resort.

Suddaily, everyone cared about the islands. Environmentalists squawked, businessmen haggled, politicians flai^, and a compromise was reached. Today, 10,000 acres of the complex is an "unspoiled state park; the rest contains a seasonal resort complete with golf course, marina and electric trams.

Why Stick wanted us to know these thin^ remain a mystery. Its difficult to know not only why the bock was written and what point it was intended to make, but unless its aimed at Bald Heads ready-made tourist nu rket, its difficult to tell who it was written for.

The language is sometimes contusing, particumrly regarding place

names, and the information presented is sometimes unclear or contradictory.

Sticks writing comes alive in only three sections of the bodk - a sketch of pirate Stede Bonnet, a chapter on the men who ran the Cape Fear Lifesaving Statim, and a bnef refer

ence to local ship pilots. These sections total only a tew of the bodis

pages, but they make clear that Sticks talent is in writing about the

people in his histories rather than about the battles they nearly fought and the forts they almost built.

David Stick is the author of ten books, including "Graveyard of the Atlantic" and The Outer Banks of North Carolina. He has written good books befwe and will probably write good books again. But Bald Island is not one of them.

SHEILA TURNAGE

SHONEVS BEEF TIPS & NOODLES DINNER

We start with IJSDA Choice simmered in their own tastv )uices heaped over piping hot mn idles Topped off with creamy, a al mushriKim sauce.

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SHOIIEIg

Dinner Table .

264 By Pass Greenville

It is illustrated with color dprtii^ by BraaMan ar^

Altho^h the text is strictly evaoRsiical, it often is provocative.

Itie introductory quotation citas God's instractions to St. Frands: Go, Frands, restore my cburcfa that, as you see, is in need of renairs.

One tale is introduced this way: How the missioa of Franca was not only to rebuild cluirches but to recreate the church starting from the Gospd and the poor.

Scores of admirers turned out at an autograph night in Rio de Jandro recently to buy copies of the 136i)age book, which costs the equivalent of $26.

Boff, 47, his hair and full beard streaked with gray, smiled as he wrote dedications. He did not say a word, and aides explained he was complying with the Vaticans sanc-tkn.

The Vatican order bans Bdf from speaking in public, giving interviews,

$10,00 per person

par^ipating in conferences and talking to the news media. He can

foondlaod. Powley, at the service held in Hopkinsville, Ky., had close friends on the flight. (AP Laserphoto by Bob Bingham)

The book lacks unity and. tive. Its style fluctuates widely - the first half IS geiKric American history; the second half is dense with unemphasized detail.

celebrate Mass, talk to other clergy and, according to his publishing house, write for publicatioo. For the last, howevo*, he must have permission from his superior. He received such permission for his book from Bishop Adriano Hypolito, who is a supporter of liberahoD theology.

Rome ordered Boff in May to keep silat for an unsp^ied time as punisbmect for criticisms of the church in his book Church: Charisma and Power.

The book, published in 1961, used an analysis with Marxist overtones that condemned the ruling class o( the Roman (Catholic Cbimch and its elitist and feudal structure.

Liberation theol(^ seeks to tie spiritual freedom toTiberatim from social and economic oppression. In its more radical forms the theolo^ has been linked to Manism, al-' though B<tff says that is not his inter-{Metation.

A Vatican report endorsed by Pope John Paul II cmidemned some Uber-ati( theology as untaiable and claimed it endangers the doctrine of the faith. But the theolo^ has been sympathetically receivw in many areas of the (feveloping world, and especially in predominantly Roman Catholic Latin America.

The controversy arose at the special bishops synod recently held at the Vatican.

Bishop Ivd Lorschieter of Brazil, presidmt of the Brazilian National Bish<^ CkNmcil and re^ff^ntative of the dominant pn^ressive wing, defended Boffs views. But a conservative ^late, Cardinal Eugenio Sales of Rio de Janeiro, assails the priests theology as bad meat that should be taken off the market.

Boff said at the time of the Vaticans order that he accepts the hierarchys criticisms of his work although not without sorrow. He also he prefers to walk with the church rather than walk alone with my theology.

His assistant, Marcia Miranda, said Boff spends his time at the Sacred Heart Ckmvent in Petropolis, studying, writing, reflecting and praying.

Press reports here have indicated the Vatican will review Boffs

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punishment in May, when he will havecom

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11^ TOP FORM - Ice skate dancing as fne entertainment Professional Figure Skaing Champioiiship event held at

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Olympic champions Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean, a perfect score of 10 for their routine. (AP Userphoto by

The two were photographed whUe skating at the World Joe Giza)

More Books On Films, Actors

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just when

you thought the possibilities for books about the movies had been ex

hausted, along comes a whole new

Welles, A Biography (Viking, $19.95). Or you can have the more negative approach of Charles Hi^iam in Orson Welles; The Rise andFaUofi

batch to entice holiday buyers.

There are coffee table books galore

and biographies without ceasing, including the lavishly illustrated The Paramount Story and Nancy

kind portrayal I Frank Sinatra, My Father.

According to publishing industry eofcol-

sources, there is a hard core lectors who can assure sales of 10.000 for the average movie book, which is usually enough for a profit. Excep-tiooal sellers can reach 25,000.

Howevo', rarely do movie books ich best-seller lists unless they are s, sudi

Kntimate autotnographies, such a Priscilla Presleys Elvis and Me,

or sensationalism, such as Anthony Summers Goddess, which pur-poit^y details the final days of Marilyn Monroe.

Two larse-format books available for the nolidays contain well-

;documated histmies of majw studios. The Paramount Sh^ by John Douglas Eames (Oown, $35) is marvelously colmiul and contains credits and descriptiims (rf all the studios releases. The Films of Twentieth Century Fox by Tony Thomas and Aubrey Solomon ($29.96) is a less ambitious effort but full of facts. Astaire Dancing by John Mueller (KiH>pf, $45) tells you in intimate detail about each of Fred Astaires dance routines.

- Screen Deco, A Celebration (A "High SWle in Hollywood, ^ Howard Mandelbaum and Eric Myers (St. Martins, $24.95) is a valuable book describing with ample photographs the stunning art decoration of 1930s movies as epitomized by the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers RKO musicals and the Cedric Gibbons-designed films of MGM.

Another original subject is covered with alluring iMis and sprightly text in Out With the Stars by Jim Heimann (Abbyville, $39.95). It shows where ana how the gods and godesses enjoyed night life in the 1930s and 1940s.'The books tells of the high times at the Coconut Grove, Mocambo, Ciros and other Hollywood playgrounds.

Which view of Orson Welles would you like? Barbara Learning, who interviewed the star in his late years, has written the affectionate Orson

I FaU of an American Genius (St. Martins, $19.96).

EdiUM* Rudy Behlmer (rffers a fascinating view into the workings of a big studio with Inside Warner Bros. (1935-1951) (Viking, $19.95). You can even find out why Ronald Reagan was droi^ from his contract: Studio boss J.L. Warner was furious over an Associated Press story in which the actor complained about his roles.

Want to know how to write a hit musical? Read Notes on Broadway by A1 Kasha and Joel Hirschhom (Contemporary, $22.95). They interview their fellow songwriters, from Leonard Bernstein to Tim Rice, on their Broadway experiences.

Jane Russell: My Path and My Detours (Franklin Watts, $18.95) is a remaitably frank autc^ograi^y about one of Hollywoods most enduring sex symbols. Dont look f(H* any scandal about her mentor, Howard Hughes. She liked him.

Disneys World by Leonard Mosley (Stein and Day, $19.95) carries on the British traditi< ctf the debunking biography as introduced by Lytton Strachey. Mosley takes a baleful view of Walt Disneys life. He allies that Disney was a bigot and heavy drinker and speculates that his body was frozen fOT thawing at a later time. Disney family members say the writer pamts a false picture

Hardcover by Wayne Warga 5 the

(Arbor House, $15.95) covers edges of the Hollywood scene in a ---------------- that recalls

aym

ler.

OFFICERS NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - William H. Luers recently was elected president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Luers, who is expected to assume the positiim in the late spring of 1966, will succeed William B. Macomber.

In another action, William S. Paley, board chairman of the Museum of Modern Art, was elected chairman emeritus. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III was elected chairman of the board. Donald B. Marrn was elected president to succeed Mrs. Rockefeller.

A Dinner Fit For A King

World Famous Christmas

SMORGASBORD With

all the trimmings Served 5:00 PM *til 8:00 PM

Christmas Day

(We Will Be CloMd Chrietmas Eve.)

Eggnog served to all upon request. Under The Christmas Tree

THE RIVER FOREST MANOR

600 E. Main St.. Bclhaven N.C. 919-943-2151

The Daliy Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C. Sun^. Pacembr 22.1965 C.1 S

Americans Are Now Familiar

With Singer Julio iglesias

and add that Disney was cremated. Shaun (^idine also takes a nega

tive approach to Barbra Streisand, Woman,

ByBOBTHOMAS Associated Prcu Writer

BURBANK, CaM. (AP) - Julio Iglesias ranonbers his first appearance on The Tonight Show 2^ y^ ago whrti American audiences didnt know him: He was scared to death.

My English was very, very poor, and I didnt really undstand what Jdumy (Carson) was saying. So I followed his eyes instead of his mouth, the Latm superstar said.

That was tho, this is now. Amori-cans are no longer saying: Julio who? When the Spanish-born siier made his fifth appearance on Toni^t Show two weeks ago, the studio audioice enqited in cheo^ andshoutsofole!

Iglesias sang two songs and exchanged easy banter with host Johnny Carson and sidekick Ed McMahon. This time I undostood what they were saying, he said afterward.

Iglesias went* directly frimi the Tonight set to an NBC; News interview which will appear Dec. 26. Then he posed for snapshots with fans in the stikho corridw. Finally, he retired to his dressing room, shooed out a handful of his assistants and settled down for an update of his activities.

In the 14 months since he was in the United States to launch his first English-language album. Iglesias has been a very busy man.

Sleeping, recording, swimming, tryiM to lead a healthier life, doing a lot (H spCMTte, he said. I feel comfortable with myself, relaxed. Two months ago I celebrated my 42hd. birthday, but I have decided to go \ backwai^.Iamnow35.

Most of the time I have been in the

babies being rescued out of the ruins, ed tolbve one (rf than. I asked

I wanted tol the government if that would be posible, but there is a law that children can be adopted only if there is a marriage - an established mar-se with two adult p^le. I do not

only one Engliflh-languatt some. Ive Got You Undor My adnTnBi 1966, he plain an aUbum of cootem-

porary American sooa. Igloias has added a

Iglesias was divorced in 1978 frmn

the Philippine-born Isabel Preisler. wftnree children.

Theyhaij

Born in Madrid, Spain, Iglesias

became a pro soccer goalie and school. Then,

planned to attend law si |m 1963, he was injured in an automobile accident. He started to write songs while convalescing.

He first won acclaim at the 197Q Eurovision song contest with Guendoline, a tune that did not win tte competition but became we of theyear s top hits in Europe.

Since thoi, he has sda well in excess of 100 million albums. According to the Guinness Book of Wnld Records, Iglesias has 965 gold and 350 I^tioum recmtls wwldwide.'

His 14-month hiatus produced his latest album, It contains

______________hacModa in

Arontina to his homes in the Bahamas, Florida, Spain and elsewhere. He doesnt like to enumerate them because be thinks it might sound as though he were bnmging about bow rich he is.

fknow whm I have moo^, and I know when I do not have money, but an artist shouldnt wwry aboid uoee

things, he remarked. 'I count ne people I havi

! I have working for me, not the money.

Another U.S. tour in 1966 is possible. But Iglesias will not make aiqr movies.

Producers make me a lot (rf crm offers, but I always say no, he said. Very em-ly in my career, I made two movies in ^ain. I was awful. If I owned the movies, I would destroy them. But no, they will not die. Whenever they want to make me feel bad, thqr Ixing the movies out again.

the Woman, the Myth, the Music (DelaciMte, $17.95). He maintains that Streisand has a history of meanness to fellow performers.

Bahamas. I did a Bob H(^ special London, I came here for me Latin Aid

television benefit for the starving in Africa. I also went to Mexico uty

Anne Edwanks presents a well-researched pwtrait of a familiar subject in A Remarkable Woman; A Biography of Katharine Hepburn (M(htow, $18.95). Another estimable biographer, Sheridan Morley, repents what you might not have known about David l^en in The Other Side of the Moon (Harper & Row, $16.95).

after the earthquake.

His deeply tanned face became

grave as be recalled the devastation of tb earthquake in Mraco City em Sept. 19, in which 7,000 were killed and thousands more were left homeless.

Mexico is a country that gave me many things, especially early in my carea*, he said. I had a very emo-ticmal reactiiMi when I saw those

Freeloading beetles have cracked the commumcations code of some kinds of ants, enabling the beetles to mimic the ants behavior and steal their food. National Geographic reports.

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016 Th Drtly Raf>ctor. Graenvlll. N.C. Sunday. 0cmt>T 22.18^

Nelda Ormond In Memorial Concert,

is'

NELDA ORMOND

Top Ten

1. Broken Wings, Mr. Mister

2. Separate Lives, Phil Collins and Manlyn Martin

3. Say You, Say Me, Lionel Richie

4. We Built This City, Starship

5. Alive and Kicldng, Simple Minds

6. Never, Heart

7. Party All the Time, Eddie Murphy

8. Election Day, Arcadia

9. Sleeping Bag, ZZ Top

10. You Bekmg To tne City, Glam Frey

Top Country

1. The Chair," George Strait

2. Have Mercy, The Judds

3. StandUp, Mel McDaniel

4. Somebody Elses Fire, Janie Fricke

5. You Make Me Feel Like A Mao," Ricky Skaggs

6. Morning Desire, Kenny Rogers

7. Nobody Falls Like A Fool," Earl Thomas Conley

8. Bettys Bein Bad, Sawyer Brown

9. Lie To You For Your Love, The Bellamy Brothers

10. Home Again In My Heart, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

Nelda Ormond, dau^ter of Mrs. Louise P. OrmoMl Aydom, will p-form a memorial benefit concert in the auditoium d the Zion Free Will Baptist Chapel, 6th and Venters Street, Aydoi, at 8 p.m. Thursday. Proceeds realized from the benefit will go to the building fund ol the ch^.

Tm two being remembered in the memorial concert are Miss Ormonds father, the late John W. Orman, Sr. and her brother, the late Jamal A. Sbahid-El. Mr. Ormand was principal of South Ayden High School for many years and was a well-known figure in the field (tf education in Pitt County.

Her late brother was the former chief engineer of WNCT-AF/FM and was a consulting engineer for Lawrence Behr Associates of Great-ville.

Currently a resident of Silver Springs, Md., Ms. Ormond has perfom-ed extensively in the D.C. area with the Washington, D.C. Opera, at the public (xmcerts given by the Phillips Gallery and the National Gallery (rf Art, and at the Kennedy Center for the Perfaming Arts.

A Howard University graduate with both bachelor and masters degi^ in music, Ms. Ormond has studied voice at the Juilliard School of Music and at the Metropolitan Opera. She was one of 12 cho^ by the National Endowment for the Arts to study at the Verdi Institute in New Ywi during the summa of 1980.

She has performed with several opera companies and made her debut in Eun^ several years ago. Currently, Ms. Ormond is a faculty memna- in the Department of Music at the University of the District of Columbia.

Stamp collectors are familiar with the annual Christmas stamps from Christmas Island. Even caial collectors like to acquire these items on an annual basis. The 1985 set from Christmas Island features five noted Yule songs - Once in Royal Davids City, While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks, Away In a Manger, We 'Three Kings of Orient Are and Hark, The Herald Angels Sing.

TEDDIES FOR S.ALE A selection of Teddv Bears went under the hammer at Chnsties saleroom in London recently, at the first-ever Teddy Bear auction. The small bear at left, made by the Germany company of Steiff, sold for 1644. (APLaserphoto)

HOLIDAY DANCES

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December 28, Saturday Night Dance 8:30 to 12

December 31, New Years Eve Party Tuesday Night 7:30 to 1:30

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PoffGrmaiices of holiday minie and storia re aired diBM the coming week 00 Cardina'Today, the show tnoadcast weekcnys over WNCT-TV, GiaWiM 9, Greenville a.m. Slim SlMrt and Cii^ Pleasants are cohosts.

Hie weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Beverely Swannn, ECU prolessor, the best toys for child development; 7:15 a.m., tn-athlete U. Col. ^ Cahill; 7:25 a.m., Mayor Les Garner and Major Ronald Davis, the Salvatioo Army; 7:40 a.m., students of Faimvilte Coitral High School poform Christmas musk.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., the Mt. Olive CoUege Singers perform; 7:00 a.m., a visit from Santa; 7:15 a.m., Jane Maier tells a Cmistmas story; 7:25 a.m.. children from Weldon ekmentarv School perform; 7:40 a.m., Pam Tapp ana Lori Beck report on the toys for C^tmas.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Rick Ba%, Christmas music; 7:15 a.m., Music ami dance by the ECU Jazz and Show Choir; 7:40 a.m., the Behngfield High School Choral Ensonble perfoms.

Thursday - Billy Gurkin, president, Pitt County Chapter, National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina; 7:15 a.m., TakiM care of Cl^tmas pets; 7:25 a.m., Donald Milter, Morehead Qty/Beaufortdbess Club; 7:25 a.m, Doris Jernigan, Harborview Towers.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., A.D. Walker, Jr., recoding in Nashville; 7:15 a.m., teenage artist Chris Cole; 7:25 a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Bar^ Gaskins, tt County Bloodmobile; 7:40a.m., the plant

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Remember

TOP TUNES 56 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 21,1935

1. On Treasure Island

2. Red Sails In The Sunset

3. A Little Bit Indraendent

4. Take Me Back To My Boots And My Saddle

5. Twenty-Four Hours A Day

6. EenieMerniieMineyMo

7. Im SittinHigh On A Hilltop 8.1 Found A Dream

9. Thanks A Milli(Hi 10 With AU My Heart

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>AN oriental silhouette A dramatic lineup of kimona-clad figures IkoidiBg transparent oiled-paper umbrellas is sbown in this photograph of a ' earsal of Giacomo Puccinis opera, Madame Butterly. The production,

directed by Keita Asari, was scheduled for presenUtion at the U ScaU Opera House in Milan, Italy on Dec. 20. (AP Laserphoto)

PBS To Present 'Folkmoot USA' Dec. 30

CHAPEL HILL-Documenting an r;intemati(al foUtdance festival with than 40 performances covering

morel

a 200-mile radius and featuring mor than 300 performances speaking a half-dozen languages is not an easy

task.

But "Folkmoot USA, an hour-long program to be tnnadcast on the Uni-versi^ of N(th Carolina Public Television, channel 25, at 8 p.m. Dec. 30, captures the flavw and excitement of the first North Carolina International Folk Festival.

For two weeks during August 1984, ip^ps from 10 countries gathered or performances, sigbtse^ and fellowship in the ^tm Nmth Carolina mountains. The classrooms at Tuscola High School in Haywood County were cmivoled into donnito-ries. The s{Hrawling campus made an excellent mountain hosUQ.

The Berea College Country Dances from Kentucky represented the United States. Other pmrfmmiers in-

Gatlinburg, Tenn. They returned each niglrt to Tuscola, where late night parties were held in the cafeteria. Each folkdance group took a turn hosting one of these parties, teachii^ others about their country and their dances.

The festival, the first international folkdance festival of its kiml in the United States, was the realization of a dream for N.C. surgeon. Dr. Clinton Border, who frequently accompanied mountain dance groups to European festivals. It was through his work and relationslw with organizers of Folkmoot in England that "Foltooot USA was created.

Folkmoot is an old English word meaning a meeting of the people.

cliKled the FoUdcnico Ballet from Mexico, the Bursa Sw(hyI and Shield dancers from Turkey and groups from Ireland, England, Holland and India.

The groups gave more than 40 per-formances from Murphy to Winston-Salem and from Charlotte to

TOUR FOR AILEY DANCERS NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater says it will open a United States tour Feb. 10,1966, in uncidn, Neb.

The tour will include performances in St. Louis, Richmond, Fort Worth, Texas, Chicago and Detroit, concluding May 11, 1986.

. A COSTUMED DANCER ... from the group Promni of Poland is among : the dancers to be seen in the Dec. 30 PBS showing of FolkmootUSA. The ; .lour-loag program will air at 8 p.m. and i&^a kwk at the international ftAdance festival held at Tuscola High School in Haywood County in western North Carolina.

TTie tour features a reper^ of 1 will include

more than 18 works and will i the natiimal ixmier of "How To

Walk an Elephant, the Ailey premiere of "Speeds, and a new

production of "Lament.

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C-1t Dtly R<ctor. GfwnvlHe. N.C. Sunday. Dc>mbf 2f. 1985Plays Sprouting Like Wildflowers In Africans Sierra

BY ROBERT WELLER \

AiMciatedPrMsWritir FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP)

Drama. After four weeks of rehea^

- Banners advertising plays snout leTrest

Nke wildflowers in this seaside \ African capital, stretching across streets and ha^ in chwters above market stalk.

Theater is now firmly rooted in Freetown, a city of 300,000, with at least 35 groups in operation. About half of those companies function during the entire year.

The community has grown to love

theater so much. And people say if they have the talent tnen why n(^

start their own company, said Raymond E. D^ouza-George, a producer-playwright-director, and (e (rf the most popular actors in Sierra Leone.

For Desouza-George, 38, it all started with a Sunday Scho^ play in the early 1960s. TTie vicar was so enthusiastic that I was infected. I started to take things seriously, it came to me that I preferred acting to anvlhing in the world, he said.

He has appeared in mwe than 30 plays since then and has written ^Boh Boh Left, or Boy Be Careful, a play about a young boy who challenged everything in society.

The theater boom began about a decade aeo.

John C. Thorpe, who works with the New Federal Theater in New York, has conducted wintshops and staged a play in Freetown. Hes never seen anything like the popularity of theater.

You eat whats on your plate. There is no television, movies arent too hot. Im going to unplug every TV in New York when I get wme, he said.

Crowds will gather on the street here to watch people argue, and they will take sides, said Glena Filo Forster-Jones, a British-trained performer. And in the theater, audiences talk and shout. Yes, you deserve it, they shout when somebody bad dies.

Forster-Jones returned to Freetown after training in England at the Central School of Speech and

Extravaganza Of Waters

ByJOHNPL\TERO .\ssociated Press Writer

SAN CARLOS PARK, Fla. (AP) -The audience hushes as the stage lights come on. the stereo sounds of a Broadway musical fill the theater and the ballet begins.

But there are no human dancers onstage. The performers in this popular tourist attraction are spouts of water swirling, dancing and pirouetting in time to the recorded music of a large orchestra.

"Waltzing Waters is described by its chief technician as "the most sophisticated water, light and music show in the world.

Hidden from view are banks of multicolor lights that beam across the "dancing waters. The changing vanations of rainbow colors give the chorus line of 16 basic water patterns a fantasy dimension of living color.

The music, lighting and streams of water that turn, angle, spray, squirt and shoot to the rhythm of the music are all coordinated, controlled and operated by an elaborate computer system choreographed by Douglas Tews, the artist, engineer and computer programmer who puts together every performance.

Tews not only designs the inside hourly shows, but also a similar larger nightly extravaganza in an amphitheater out back.

There are 600 water jets, 32 pumps, each with a 1,000-gallon-per-minute capacity, and mw^ than 100 multicolored lights used for the inside show, says the 34-year-old Tews, the shows mastermind for the last 10 years. The attraction was first set up in Cape Coral and moved here, nine miles south of Fort Myers, in 1982.

Half the nozzles are movable. A tank built into the stage holds about 5,000 gallons of water that is used for the show. The pumps can shoot water 20 feet high for the theater performance, while the outside pumps can send the streams almost 100 feet into the air.

Although "Waltzing Waters is automated. Tews must put each show together at a huge console filled with hundreds of switches that control lighting, water pressure at each pump, plus the direction and angle of the movable water nozzles.

First I find the music and then visualize the show, Tews explains. To adapt each new performance and store it in the computers memory, he sits at his console controlling lights, music and water.

Im like an electnmic artist, he says jovially. My palette is for switches

General manager Charles Francis explains the shows inventor was German-born Otto Przystawik, who

was involved with theater lighting '.With a

and special effects in Europe love for elaborate fountains and ballet, he captured the beauty of both with his invention.

Przystawik (bed in 1964 and his son, Gunter, came to the United States soon after and built the tourist attraction. He contimies to build the elaborate water and pump systems on special order.

sals we be^. I thoi^, now I wUl iMdownf.....

besettbMB(PBfbranHXithsnii. It was for four days," Fontosfones said.

Melodramas featuring rnkguidBd pra^the

women doing evil deeds._______

bulk of theater productions here, and witchcraft and mfidebty are popular themes.

There are no women playwrights and thats why womra so (rften are bad, said Forster-Jones.

Dele Charley, another producer-writer, tries to present contemporary imblems and trace their roots: Ive tried to avoid blami^ women. But the women didnt believe it, and the mendidctlikeit.

Directors are usually the playwrights and head the companies, which average 30 to 40 members.

Pemaiint thialv put on about flvfplmayear.

Plays UMH^ are performeil for fow or five cvmtiogB, tiKNUlh rehetr-sak nay take up to four weeks. Tickets run firom 60 <

_______________ton. Tick

ets for popular movies cost twice as

much because scalpers buy them to ____________________

. people going out for a beer during tiie

occasional, usually unplanned,

NomoU, a sacred object, or Tabu Ley, a special tribal drum.

Props are spare. A tree might be a man or woman hokbng a branch. A crate might be a train, with the ac-t(ws bouncing to suggest the rhythm of the rails.

Plays often last four hours with

ratebutinroabtynotiii^iao.

Though Daaouia-Cfoorge cant walk down tie sjieet without beii recognised, Igk^wn^ea^^

from the theater. He worked for th: Ministro of'Iburism, then the SiirS' Leone mstitute for African StuiM' Next year he will teach a ooime Bh African cultural affairs at the uid-< varsity - the first time it has ever: been offered. t

in Krio, the coastal pidn English asgiven

used in this region. Ibeater has the language respectabUity.

After Jufius Caesar was performed in Krio at independence celebrations in 1961, pobticums began using it in speeches. In Krio, Marc Antonys I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him becomes A kam ber Siza, a no kam for praise am.

Most groups take their names from local instruments or artifacts such as

pauses

Its sheer torture, said Desouza-George, who limits his plays to two hours.

Tbere are only about five or six places where plays can be perform-/ ed. Most can seat from several hundred to 1,000. Companies often have to hire gmerators because of the gwa^tioning that has crippled

Actors usually dont get paid. Prof-

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Christmas Illumination At St. Peter's Square

An ilUminated crche, flanked by a gaily decwated evergreen from West Germany, greets yuletide visitors to the Vatican. In the background is the Michelangelo-designed dome of the great basilica, where thousands of wot-

shipers from around the world attend masses on Giristmas Eve and Christmas Day. The decorations in the square are innovations of John Paul n, who has been Pope since 1978.Thousands From Many Nations Attend Colorful Christmas Celebrations Each Year At The Vatican In Rome

^.VATICAN CITY - By the thou-they Mtmi iotn St Peters Inquire, from all parte ai the WOTkl, eargerly queuing up before the home . ^nctuary of Roman Catholicism to join in a colorful observance of Christs birth.

The throngs begin to assemble

hours before the Mass, celebrated by ^.ohn Paul II, begins at mid-itonC^iristmasEve.

Tuxedoed ushers, volunteer gentlemen of His Holiness, escort up to 25,000 ticket-holding visitors to their seats in portable chairs ar

ranged around the high altar of the basilica, .v The gold in the mosaics of the ceilings and the great dome glows in rich spiendor under lights tunied on only for special occasions. Multicolored flowers add a festive touch to the cavernous baroque structure.

Text by Mercer Cross, Photographs by James L. Stanfield Both of the National Geographic Society News Service

In a tradMflial but non-Christmas related ceremony in-; side St. Peter's Basilica, candidates for priesthood tnsm n couatriM lie prostrate in humility before the high alter as tbe^j^ (heir vows during an ordinatioo mass cele-

brated by Pope John Paul II. Today's basilica, on the site of Constantine's original church, was rebuilt in the 16th an^nth centuries. . ;

THE DAILYREFLECTORFeatures And Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. December 22,1965

Carols in Latin As the Pope mounts that altar, the excited crowd rises and applauds,' then grows silent as the service begins. The Vatican choir sings, in Latin, the music of the church. A peoples choir sings carols from another part of the b^ilica, creating a stereophonic effect.

The international crowd joins the pontiff both in prayers and songs, following text and music in illustrated booklets distributed at the start of the service. The basilica rings with words and music recited or sung in Italian, English, Latin, German, P(riish, French, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese, Indian and Hausa.

At the conclusion of the Mass, the Pope takes a carved wooden statue of the Christ child from before the altar, carries it to a creche in a side chapel and places it in a crib.

Under John Paul II, theres a much greater spirit of hospitality at the midnight Mass than in the past, says Monsignor Thomas Banick, pastor of St. Marys Church in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and former vice rector of the Vaticans North American College. He has what I would call a popdist sensitivity to ordinary persons.

John Paul II, who is credited by Vatican officials with the increased use of flowers at the Mass, has also left his imprint on other facets of the churchs celebration of Christmas.

Starting Christmas Eve, the center of the massive square, near its Egyptian obelisk, is radiant with the li^ts from a tall evergreen that has been trucked in with fanfare from West Germany. Near the tree is a large creche, also from Germany, occupied by figures of the Holy Family, 11/2 times life-size.

Children Bring Statutes Like his predecessors, the Pope celebrates another Mass in me basilica on Christmas momine. Then he appears on a balcony overTodcing the square and delivers a brief Christmas message to the world, bestowing blessings in more than 50 languages. The occasion can attract as many as 100,000 people to the square.

The Vaticans observances begin before Christmas and extend beyond it. A few weeks before Christmas, Pope John Paul II, in celebration of the Feast of St. Nicholas, blesses the statues of the Christ child that are brought to St. Peters Square by thousands of Iteman children.

At the Feast of the Epiphany on Jan. 6, tradiationally a oay of gift-giving among European Cathoucs, me pontiff again blesses children and their families in the square.

On Christmas Eve 1984, John Paul II, who is Polish, held an emotional audience for a group of Polish families and their bnghtly costumed children. A Vatican ^kesman says it is not known if the Pope will have a l|milar audience this year.

Sister Cities

ByJayAschenbach National GeoOTaphic News Service WASHINGTON - Who would have guessed that theyd have anything in common Elkader, Iowa and Mascara, Algeria?

One is a corn-country "ounty seat with tractors and churches, population barely 1,700, middle America on the Turkey River.

The other, nearly 5,000 miles away, is a Moslem city of 100,000, famed for its wines, situated on a mountain slope in the heart of an olive- and grape-growing region of North Africa.

Yet last year, Elkader Mayor Ed Olson was eating couscous in Mascara. The occasion; the official union of Mascara and Elkader as sister cities.

The link: Emir Abd-el-Kader, a 19th-century leader in Algerias long fight against French colonialism.

84 Foreign Countries In the United States, 740 cities and towns are linked with 1,059 foreign cities in 84 countries through Sister Cities International, a non-profit organization that acts as an information and service center for member cities, and sometimes as matchmaker.

When Elkader was settled in 1846, one of its three founders had read about Abd el-Kader in the newspapers and admired him enough to name the town after him or so the story goes. Mascara once served as Abd el-Kaders headquarters and is a few miles from his birthplace.

The people there were amazed that a town in the United States was named for their national hero, says Mayor Olsen, who headed the 10-member Elkader delegation. They placed great importance on it. They treated us like royalty. Just about any place we went, they fired salutes.

On a mountain outside Mascara, the lowans planted 10 trees at Abd el-Kaders monument to symbolize the roots and hoped-for growth of the new relationship.

Elkader now celebrates Abd el-Kader Day each May 26, the anniversary of his death. This year his great-great-grandson is expected to attend.

Although the Sister Cities program was launched almost 30 years ago, some U.S. cities had started international relationships even earlier. Toledo, Ohio, and Toledo, Spain, first paired in 1931. After World War II, others adopted" needy, devastated cities in Germany, France and the Netherlands.

Today, couplings with Japanese, Mexican and German cities are most po|]dar. The big growth Is in mainland China. Everyone wants a Chinese sister city," says Richard H. Oakland, membership director of Sister Cities Intematid

Friendship Fosters IVade What began as gestures of good will and cultural, social and ectmom-ic exchanges have developed, particularly among larger cities, mto economic and trade ties involving millions of dollars. A number of U.S. cities have taken on more than one sister city. With 14, Los Angeles has the most, as diverse as West Berlin and Lusaka, Zambia.

Cities usually choose cities that they have something in common with size, character, name or ancestro. Ports Mir with ports, capitals with capitals. Rochester, N.Y.s seven sisters reflect the citys ethnic makeup. Some cities, such as Honolulu and Hiroshima, have joined together to heal old wounds.

When Buffalo, N.Y. became the sister of Kiryat Gat, Israel, chairman Joselyn Berg wanted to do something really different" to symbolize Buffalos new ties. He sent two American buffaloes, the first in the Middle East. But Kiryat Gat, a small city on the edge of the Negev desert region, had no zoo. The buftelo live in the National Biblical Zoo in Jerusalem. Last year they produced their first baby.

To salute the 2,000th anniversary of the founding of Augsteirg, West Germany, sister city Dayton, Ohio plans to get 2,000 Davtonians to visit Augsburg this year.

One of the strongest and most active kinships has spanned the Pacific for 26 years between Portland, Ore., and Sapporo, Japan. Sapporos new exhibit hall has permanent space for the promotion of Portland products.

Only Two Montevideo Although they pronounce it differently, the Minnesota farming community of 6,000 and the Uruguayan capital city of 1.3 million are the only two places in the world named Montevideo. The Minnesota town used to be called Chippewa City. But, says Mayor Steve Boehlke, back in 1905 one of his predecessors visited the South Amencan capital, fell in love with it, and had the towns name changed.

The two Montevideos have been sister cities for 40 years. An 11-foot-high bronze statue of Jose Artigas, the Uruguayan independence hero, stands in the middle of the Minnesota town. Every June, it celebrates Montevideo Fiesta Days.

The enduring friendship between the two Toledos was the driving force behind the first major international exhibit of El Grecos work, which toured the United Stat% in 1962-83, with a two-month stay in the Toledo (Ohio) Museum of Art.

Not all sister-citv relationships have been as smooth. Los Angeles and Tehran parted for political reasons during the hostage crises in 1979. ' ,

041 TM Dt Bn>ct0f. Ofiwil. w c

SoT*0y, D^cwiibf 22. IMS

On The Ho

USE

rriwd ftw He dMber or caater

amner.fwi H-nteaBy-A vihpf Hat

BghimiANG APNewdesam A aanadi as tlua^ wtne-Hflr ii hii^ jfor valer pipa with have what ii knows - water haoaer has bees shot off qiehljriaakes the water in the pipe ife ahead and slap ahrvptfy, caos-iafHepipe la vibrate and ban^ intoa Baor joBt or aooethiag susilar. Other thfi, such as excessive preanre in areas dose to utility sU-Imhk, caa ame water hammer, bat ia a icsideDce. the usual problem is the qaick sbutoff m a system that lacks a shock absorber or air chaaiber or has one or both that are

malfcwrtiwHiig

Qae way to Stop the node and the

stHseqaent probable damay is to locate the somce of the hamoMr. ff you caa trace it and get to the pipe, aecurmg it with a metal str^; or plying some kiod of cfshsaa be-twees the pipe and whatever it is liaira^ agaiost you CM daniade He noise.

Bamcally. however, there should be a shock absorber oa the hoe that wiQ prevent the p^ from vibrating

phmHer wjras yoa are experie*ed pBbh work Md ymr local

in the first place An air chamber is soiutioiL fts an extra piece

theusuaJ______

of pipe attached to the hne near the soiffce of He trodde and has a cap OB it The aff chamber cusfaons He shock. Air chambers caa .be asaemhled at He proper pomts or factory-made shock absorben can be used. lo either case, its a job for a

By ANDY LANG .AP Newsfcatares

Q. -1 put 19 some pipood panels ia my attk. The plywood was refinisbed when I boo^ it We now hketomake

AN YOUR HOMI

He dear finisfa a bit darker to go wiH He furaibwe. I wMt to ise a any ebeea

No. 10482 T^e Xenia

Glass Walls Seem To Enlarge Front Living Areas

The second floor ot this ongirul design contains tsco bedrooms plus a shared *aJk ihnxigh bath Fronting the second floor are the stairvsav and a. baicons vshich overlooiis the glass-vcalicd living room The dining nxm also boasts a frixs glass svaJI and opern onto the effkieni L-shaped kitchen The full bath (sn the first

floor mas be accessed pnvaicl> through the master bedroom or off the centra] hall The laundry riKifn. svhich alsd includes the utilits area, is convementls located between the kitchen and the master bedroom.

KOMOQH sT

%tr

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mxm

AREA SQ. FT.

Rrsl fUior 966 sq. ft. .Second floor <455 sq. ft. (iarage 353 sq. ft.

'.aMasc

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mi'

o^cr*

T?l Jl

KWOOM

it'.o'

fvtfi

.IVIM

ir.SfiT-.o-

riST r;.oo< NO 10482

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE .VENIA

PkaM lead me the setlir cheeiicd below;

Z 5 lets (.Miaiimiin Const. Pkg.i $70

E I set (Stisdy Pkg. ...... $35

AddhhinaJ seu.................$15 exh

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handling

Matcrlab List And Energy Saving Spccifkation Guide Indnded ORDERS SENT L.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL AMOtNTT ENCLOSED _

I snw this honsc in the

Address

Chy a Stnie

Zip

Mnkc check or money order payable lo and send to: L'NITED FEATURE SYNDIC ATE (DEPT. 6-A( Z 200 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10166 i '

He Hush 00 He plywood b probably varnisb and Hat He la^ quer wiD act as a kind of varnish remover, b His correct or can I go ahead and apply He lacquer?

A. - Chan^ He shade of pan iog to match iMtiffe is a bit far out, but BO reasoD why you cant do ft. What rai have been told is oot exactly so. itot of He time lacquer is used to coat prefinisbed plywood, therefore no harm woidd be dooe ^ usiog mote lacquer oa ft. But ft is better to be safe Han sorry. You can questioo He hanber yard where you bought He plywood or Hop a hae to He manufactmer, whose Mm b stamped on He product you meet wfth no success ia gettmg He iiftormatioD you need, apply a Ifttle lacquer to some in-cQospicuous of He pfliwHiy to see wfaeHo- it causes any troimle. Yes, lacquer will often act as a varnish remover. That part of your in-formatioa is correct. One word of cautkn. 00 matter what He b. Before you applv a new coat be sure He old finish is of wax you might have put on or that might have been put on at He factory.

Q. -1 recently completed a project in which I used a lot of nails. In several places, the wood split a ti^ bit when a nail was driven in. This (M not happen all He time, just occasionally. This took place even Hou^ 1 had takoi the precautioo of ui^ only nails wiH sharp points. I did this deliberately to avcM s|ftitting. Can you tell me what caused He splitting?

A. - Sorry, but you didnt help He situatkm any. AcHally, when a carpenter wants to avoid sfftittiiB He wood wiH nails, he may even hit He tips of the nails with a hammer to dull them. It is a sharp nail, not a blunt ooe, that fosters splittii^. You did not say the kind (rf wood you used. A nail is more likely to s^t hardwood than strftwood, which is why a pilot hole is usually drilled into hardwood for the nail. Of course, using a screw rather than a nail is even b^ter if that can be done. In making a il(ft hole for a nail, make sure its diameter is less than that (tf the nail, otherwise there wont be any [kace for the nail to grip the wood.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained bv sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to K^-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q. I have daffodils which have already sprouted. Should I cut them back since they have sprouted so early.

A. Do not cut the tops off your bulbs. Bulbs form their blossimis and leaves over the summer, and they W1 not form any more before this spring. By cutting away His years leaves, you deprive the bulb of food manufactured there and stored in the bulb. So, besides cutting away this

Skil Tools

Tool Boxes

Gas Cookers

Cast Iron

flowere, you also damage the

and their ability to produce blotmis next year. The best thing to do now is to add a layer (ft mulch to protect the plants from the cold. The unusually warm weather this fall caused many plants to start growth early. The problem of warm weather is compounded if you did not plant your bulbs de<^ eno^. Bulbs one inch or less in height should be

planted about four inches deep. Larger

Cookware

Knives

Rods & Reels

Casting Nets

Nut Crackers

bulbs such as hyacinths, and daffodils should be planted inches deep or, if there is only a diallow layer of topsoil, four to five inches deep. _

Q. Where could I find directions on constructing a bluebird house?

A. Ask for publication AG-287, EMtarn Bluebirds: How to Build

van's Hardware

.,N.Orwo.Str.^

lad Place Nesting Boxes, from your

......m

coum^ aiprkultural tension office. This me orochure gives information on He fife history of bluebirds, biHMrd food and how to maintain titt bMbonses as wefi. ft also gives OV sources of information on hluslArHaadoHsongbirds.

1300 N.

. M-f

cBles peni HM kind of ivtaBMisn bp an Mfieeneed penm fii eert caies of eacenve nreait. He

pkeHer wfl pii a presBBBied*-mgvidve.

Waler himmrr can ocor even when yw pkaabing fine B eqBBied WiH oae or nore air chaiawrs. Thats when aa air chamber, aor-maly fified wfth air, does not fuac-tioB property because ft becomes Ded wiH water. The water caa be

itkeyi

Mi.1kBHBtiffHei la He entire keMt. TUra on He teat at He teat nat ii He haaei, Hen tani m m He oHer teels. THs procedee B* tee He Her fliif He air ckanbeis. If ft (tell, ymiaeed a phteer.

Ite a aoiee in He Her te tain pte filly H a teet Hit is being med and B in He ten of a , it B tey He aaher in Hat BB come knee or been cfaev-ed qk Hot means rcnbciiig He liier. FksL tm off He aier to He fixtore, remove He Hem, tm the screv at the bottam

ttockiise and make the leptenuMt. Every henee Hoald have hoK H amtei teen OD kand, kH if van doBl hme ooe and dte kanr He cte siie. take He Hd Me ifth you to He hirHnre Here. Whn you do^ make swe ao-ba^ to He houK tarea on He valer hie you are avay or Hite get

a little vet And hae you are at it, kap aonie cHra aterx.

A rtehling wise HH oeon oHy in He hot Her fine to ote camed beeauee He aler is too hot Lower He tempealee by M depm or so If it stops Ok Boiie, you 01 atoo save energy and money.

hi many honscs, only He maa of He honse kaovs here He mam am shotoff vahe is located.

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Store Hours. Mon. thru FrI. 7:30 Til 1:00 Set. 1:00 Til 1:00

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TUESDAY AFTERNOON TIL 3:00 PJL

DUiy WpfltUH, GfnvH. N.C_JjEi.^- fTiffrtfiMrTT 19QS

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Wt Accept Food Stamps And WIC VoucAofS PfUCES GOOD THRU TUES.

SOtmt mOMAL OWVE DAAT 7 AJL TA. 10 PA SUNOAVtAA mitPA

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A.Your partner is being ratiier dofmatic. Thousands o players all over the world use five-card majors without playing a forcing no trump response. If you feel happy with your present methods, by all means stick to them.

Given that, there is no d<Mibt that you can bid more accurately if you do employ the forcing no trump response. To do so, you have to give up somethingyou can no longer pby one no trump after partner opens in a major suit. That some^ tunes IS the best spot and it is no longer available. Proponents of Uie method argue there is frequently an alternative contract that is as good or better.

If you do play a forcing no trump response, you can strengthen the^ requirements for your 2-over-Ti response to about 13 points, i.e.. hands that are good enough to force to game. Ail hands in the 7-12 point range on which you have no convenient response to partner's major suit opening bid start with a response of one no trump.

Perhaps the most advantageous aspect of the forcuig no trump response is to break up the single raise of partner s major suit into two categories; hands with virtually no play for game; and hands where, if opener is quite strong, game is feasible. Consider these two holdings.

II #0654 v8J 0QJ42 4J65

21Q5 ^83 0KKM2 4KJ63

Seod any qMetieaa fer this celuia to ^CkariM H. Gerca aad Omar Sharif, ia care af this acwapapcr.

Charlea Garea aad Omar Sharif per-aaally. ar their aUffa, caaaet aadertake to aaawer al qaeatieaa aahmitted.

JUILUARO GETS GRANT NEW YORK (AP) - Jerome L.

Greene, a New York City attorney, has donated $1 million to the Juilliard

School.

The grant will be used to suroort resident

scholarships. Juilliard Presic Joseph W. Polisi said tlw grant estaUisbes our first major endowed fund to support the training of talented studmts in each of the perfor-mif^ arts to which Juilliard is dedicated - music, dance and drama."

Reci|ents (rf the scholarships will be designated Jerome Greene fdkfws. They will be chosen each year by a committee of music, dance and drama faculty and senior administrators.

COLUMBIAS MUSIC AW AROS NEW YORK (AP) - Amoican composer David Diamond has been granted Columbia Universitys William Schuman Award, a ^,000 prise for lifetime achievement in American musical composition.

Hie award recognizes "the lifetime achievement ci an American com-

Annual Coconut Gift Mystery Remains Unsolved

ByBQBSPUNGKR

losdoiMit HNdtlltM

PEORIA, ni. (AP) - The only Christmas mystery for Ed Oindi b who will dehver the coconut. Since 19, hes been getting the sflbcnt Yuletide gift from a secret pal.

Oh, and one nMxe thing. I dont know when RQ come. Thats really a ray^ery,*sakl Clinch, 70, whos been on the receiving end of the coconut gag "so kg 1 dont care anymore

Even

93 pocem of Ciniias more than a billion is

thouih populatkn of i Haul ChiDese, there are 55 minorities

totahng some 67 oDilhon people, reports National Geographic.

^R uMdiitMiiBe," but now dsay ri^it, the reM Peoria Park DiMrkt employee sakL "A lot ol foisi Qh,they'l

Since ChriitiMS 19M, when the first coconut arrived at CSnchs doorstep with an unsigned oole saying, the Daddy from The Thiag,

each holiday season has broii^ yet another.

Clinch is potive the coconuts are linked to his World War II service in the South Seas.

Theyve been delivered via horseback. helicoptff, paradMJte, am-bulance and pol^ squad. Tlieyve been handed to Clinch by past Peoria

mayors, an FBI agent, the Bradley University baske&U team, local

televBiQa personalities anda former prosecutor.

The cocomits have been adorned in such oidts as a nurse's hat for a ride on an ambulance, when the fruit was earned on a stretcher. One came in a

And me and my Army practical

fifark Twain get-up with cotton hair and mustache, ami a third arrived in

patriotic attire in 1976 to honor the natkmsincentennial.

Clinch thinks the gift is locally conspired and believes its ori^tor was prompted by Clinchs mihtary smice on a coconut-palmed island near the Philip(Hnes.

"Ive told some taU tales, ami I guess some were about coconuts,

Chnchsaid

buddies were pretty good jok.

Hb hsts of suspects and theories change aboiR as oft fB dristmas rolls around.

Of an original grmto of 15 area p^, Omch said only two stiU are alive. "They could be it, but I dont know. rUnevpinitontbem.

"You know what I think now? he said. I really (k> think the miginal guys arent around anymme, and

perpetrator.

I even tried to blnekmail guys, threatening to tell their wives on them, he said.

He said that since the 1960s, as Christmas draws ckBer each year, be gets calls from as tor away as Australia and Nova Scotia, from television and radio statkns and

newspapers, and from regular fotos lierTvea

maybe siune otl^ got togetb and ncked thB thing up, to keep up a

legend.

the traditions first

deveryway the stunts

knew to expose

just interested in whether Ive gotten my coconut yet.

The 1900 coconuts cryptic message said it was the last. But 1961s arrived

anyway.

this years gift hasnt arrived -yet.

"Maybe one wont come this year, Chnchsaid.

piggly wiooly

^ 2105 MCKINSON AVE. K

* OfEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT mS

SEVBIDAYSAWKK

WE SUPPORT THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMER!

DOUBLE Coupon Value

OLD SNOW MIL RO.. 6REBITREE PLAZA. JACKSON NEKNTS. HWY. 70 EAST

TUES. ONLY!

6RIFT0N STORE

THURS.ONLY!

WE SILL N. C. PRODUCTS!

N. C. DAIRY PRODUCTS

LUNDY PORK CIWT8N. M

HOUSE OF RAEFORO POULTRY

LOCAL PRODUCE

WE ARE

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

THE SAVINGS CONTINUE DURING OUR

ne-Chiistmas SALE!

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 18-24 WE RESERVE THE RKNT TO LMNT UANTITKS. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RUTAURANTS. WE GIAOLT ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOO STABPS

Opposite an opening bid of one spade, hand (U offers little play for game-partner needs almost a de mand bid for your side to have a realistic chance. With hand 12. however, there are any number of good hands that will give you play for game opposite a one spade opening bid, despite the fact that your trump support is weaker. In your current methods, you would raise to two spades with both hands, and if partner made a move you would^ probably suffer a minus score with hand (II.

Playing the forcing no trump, you would still raise to two spades with hand (21 to show sound values. W'ith hand (II, however, you would first respond one no trump and then cor rect to two spades after partners rebid, and he would know that he should pass.

To go into all the ramifications of the forcing no trump response would take far more space than is available here. .A detailed discussion of the convention appears in Goren's New Bridge Complete.

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poser wfaoee works have been widelv performed and generally acknowf-ed^ to be of las^ si^icance.

Torse Mester, music director of the Pasaoma ^phony, was awarded the universitys 1965 Ditsoo Conductors Award for his cootributione to the advancement of American musk. The award carries a $1,000 prise.

MeMcr was cited for his "con-tinuoui and enthusiastic champi-oniiig of worfa by American composers during a career which has

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Indian

Poverty

By CHRIS ANGELO AsaciatedPrm Writer

TZALBAL, Guatemala (AP) -Even in the good days, before po-jaJ violence swept them from their ar, the Indians of these misty highlands were poor, but they had crops and animals to raise. Caught

up now in an army-guerrilla conflict

tteir poverty has become so deep that they often have little to eat but leaves and weeds.

We eat tortillas with leaves frmn the field, weeds mixed with sugar, when there are any. When there arent, we dont eat, Vicente, an Indian campesino, told a visitor to his home here in model village of the Guatemalan army. S<Nmetimes, he said in Spanish broken by his native Ldl language, we (mly eat once a day.

Before we were eating meat. Then the bad times came on us. Now theres no money, no animals. llie worst of tm bad times came in the late 1970s and early 1960s whmi leftist guerrilla activity increased and the army began an all-out campaign against anyone even suspected of collaboration with the r^ls.

The largely Indian rural p^Kilation was cau^t in the conflict and this area known as the Ixil Triangle, roughly bounded by the towns of Nebaj, Chajul and San Juan Cozal, along with the rest ^ Quiche Province, was one of the hardest hit.

The violence has caused unemployment, the decline in business, says Jacinto de Paz, mayor of Nebaj, seat of a county that includes this village a half-hour drive away over a ^vel road. Agricultural production has dropped, so money no longo* moves. There is quite a lot of land that is not cultivated. The people are in their bouses, but their land is far from their bouses.

Their old homes have been burned. Some say the soldiers did it; the army blames the guerrillas. Tlie Indians now are concoitrated in what the army calls its model villages.

Having nerbors close by is one of the changes U^t has come fo peqple whose homes were scattered among the cornfields on the mountainsides, their lives little touched by four cen- . turies (rf Western modernization.

Men here pmnt to the hills to the land they have left but they claim the , army will not give them permission to return because guerrillas remain in the mountains.

Vicente says be has a little more than a fifth of an acre of land now, ccmpar^ with 3.7 acres bef(H%.

His wife sat by the fire, stirring a watery drink of corn meal and sugar in pots balanced on rocks at one end of the 12 by 15-foot room. Crude wooden [flatiforms across the posite end, a bench along one wi two chairs and a couple of small tables were the only furnishings.

Victtite says he, his wife and their 10 children subsisted in the mountains fw three years aft^ several of his toothers and sisters were killed in the violence.

Campesinos throughout the area said many people remain in the mountains because they believe soldiers are killina people. The army draies widespread accusations that it carried out massacres and other killings of civilians and burned rural homes and crops in an effort to eliminate the rebels peasant suppi^ bs^. It claims the me guerrillas did the killing and buniing.

Groups of soldiers are at eve^ turn in Nebaj, more evident than in the villages. Pedestrians who enter streets around the military headquarters must state their business.

Roll calls at the villages take three to four hours a day and villagers complain that children are left home alone in the evening, when women must attend. The villagers said they are called to weekly 24-hour civil patrol duty and occasional 48-hour shifts to look for guerrillas, taking time from other wori.

Army permission is needed to go from one village or town to another or to the coast to work at harvesting coffee, cotton and sugar cane, the traditional means of bridging Uk income gap from subsistence farmii^.

Vicente said he works at clearing coffee shrubs for the equivalent of 35 cents a day plus food aiul shelter.

Maj. Luis Sieckavizza, an army civilian affairs adviser, explained the model village concept.

"The system that the army of Guatemala has developed is the reconstruction of the places that were destroyed by the guerrillas, he said. They are not concentration camps because they can come and go when they want.

The villages are part of the counterinsurgency strategy. Sieckavizza said the plan is to cover the area from southwestern Peten Province to the west, cutting a broad swath next to the border with Mexico where guerrillas have been most ac-

The army says it provides electricity, water and schools in the model villages that could not reach the people if they were scattered in the mountains as they were before.

But Mayor de Paz said many families have disintegrated.

You can see it because the widows go looking for work absolutely everywhere to support their children, beside

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M Th>Di^[>Arizona Man Collects Scoibions, Black Widows/ Tarantulas

5? SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Aided by a black ligbt, Dtfwifi Tez" Alldredge prowls the desert, tweezers and tongs in hand, looking . under brittle bushes and between the ^twi^ofmescpiite.

Hes collecting scorpions. Or black widow spiders. Or tarantulas.

If be is quick enough, and all conditions ^ right such as a breeze blowing and no moonlight - be can gather between 100 and 2S0 of the (ast-movii^ arachnids each night.

Embedding them in resin, he turns them into paper weights, belt buckles, txria ties and key chains.

; Alldredge, 72, makes a nightly routine of finding a spot in the desert to hunt the elusive sc(i)ions from which he makes these items. He does , bgt hunt black widows nor tarantulas at the same time nor in the same location.

The collector, who takes only Saturday night off, wears a heavy pair of boots, well-worn blue jeans, an old short-sleeved shirt, and baseball cap. He attaches to his waist a gallon-sized plastic milk bottle which has the top cut out. He hand-carries a black light that is hooked up to a motorcycle battery. The battery is placed in a basket ami carried over one shoulder.

This night he wa.s looking for small-to medium-sized scorpions. The big ones are left undisturbed to scamper back mto their holes.

Off he goes into'the desert, usually alone, while his wife, Thelma, who is hindicapp^ as the result of a car accident, sits and waits in the family fqur-wheel-drive vehicle.

He admits to having been lost at ti|nes. So before leaving home base,

he puts a bright bug light (Hi top of the

I fir

Hopes Tourists Will Come Back

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer

'MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico is beckoning back tourists frightened away by the earthquakes last month. Hotels intend to cut rates by as much as 30 percent for the usually busy winter season starting Dec. 15, one official said.

In press release after press release, the governments Tourism Department has emphasized that only a small number of hotels in Mexico City and the Pacific coastal resort of Ixtapa were seriously damaged. Some hotels in Acapulco suffered minor cracks but that well-known resort on the Pacific Ocean escaped virtually unscathed.

Among the other tourists spots unaffected were Guadalajara, Puerto Vallarta, Cancn, Mazatlan, Manzanillo and Los Cabos.

Mexico is not a devastated country, says Tourism Secretary An-tdnio Enriquez Savi^c. The major part of the tourist facilities has npt been affected.

The Cabinet-level Tourism I^rtment is working on a promotional campaign that tells foreign visitors the tourist destinations of the country are standing after the dsaster.

Travel agents and editors are being invited to Mexico to see that the transportation system is functioning normally and that most tourist attractions escap^ without harm.

Armando ^jorquez, president of the Mexican Association of Travel Agencies, told local reporters that h^l owners will not impose a 30 percent price increase the government authorized to go into effect in December.

Instead, he said hotel owners intend to slash their (xices by as much as 50 percent.

Mexicos tourism indus^ was already suffering from publicitv about crime and drug trafficking when the eai^uakes hit Sept. 19-20, dealing the severest blows to Mexico Qtys business district.

Travel agents say tourism took a 4pirp(^afterwara.

When pec^e are ready to make a decision (about their vacation, they do we really want to spend our tane in an area thats encountered a djiaster, said Edmond Jackson, jeaident of Runaway Tours Inc. of Qb PraaciMO, a wholesale operator in tow to Mexico and

aiKializing

ifwaii.

;]He said vacationers have backed (git of pfanned trips to Mexico and iw bookingi were down. Theres a 1st of movement toward Hawaii, he

wlnte object imdor the light. Approaching closer, one could make out the segmented biidy and arched tail, whicfa weiri up as the scorpion scurried toward Alkkedge.

For all intents and PwpoBct scorpioQS are Mind, he said. Tliey know someone is near because the ^ earth is shaking from our walking. They are an eating machine and out

looking for gnats, but they 11 mit anything. And they don t get far from their dens.

Alldredge spotted a small white object diat looked like a piece of string and quickly stooped down to (duck the scorpion before it could scamper away. I need a lot (rf the small ones, be said. I call them prairie dogs when they go into their

holes. I caught 224 the other night whenlgotlost. It took me 30 minutes to find me car.

Alldredge sorts the scorpions by size and places than in akohid, which kills and preserves them.

After this [wocess is complete, he stretches them out to dry on boards bdore embedding them in resin. Ihe alcohol replaces the water in

their body and then I stretch than out on tlie boards, he said. The hardest part is getting them to spread out.

Fch- o^t years Alldr^e has been bunting scorpions out in the desert and plucking black widows from alley fences arouiKl Scottsdale. He b(^ his hunting as a hobby and it has turned into a cottage business.

He and his wife moved to Scott-t! sdale from Illinois becai^ the warm' climate gives Thelma AUdr^e relief from the injuries she sustained in the accident. They lived in the Chicago area for 26 years, where Alldr^e was employed in the, finishing department of industrial plants that made bathroom fixtures' and metal furniture.

j^ SO that he will be able to find his why back from the rugged desert r vines.

;If a pereon got stung, it would only be like a wasp sting, he said. Ive only been stung three or four tiines in the past six years.

He explained that the bark scorpion is the only poisonous scorpion of the 11 varieties in Arizona. It is found around the bark of dead trees, such as saguaro cactus, and particularly in the Horseshoe Dam area.

They are the bad dudes, he added. If you get stung by one of them youll know it. They can kill a child.

Now what youre looking f{H* is a white speck, like a snowball, Alldredge said while he zigzagged through the brush in the cool ni^t. Youre not looking for something with a shape. Theres one, see what it looks like?

-What Alldredge was shining his light on had a bright fluorescent quality and appeared as a large

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North Carolinians Turning In More Reports Of UFOs

By TOM MINEHART Associated Preu Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Sylvia Bagby was ^nioniiig across her oeigbbors ya^ to get a better look at a strange, white, star-like obiect she had seen circling around the ^ near Salisbury when she felt an "instinct

to turn around and look up.

When I looked up,T had never

seen anvthinn like it, said the 49-year-old haiimsser. "It was shining through the trees'over my neighbors trailer, t^er than any moon or any sun, and it was like it was revolving. It was so red it looked like hot coals. My first impression was. This is it. This thing is going to disintegrate everything.

But the round, red object, which Mrs. Bagby said was as big as a house and nad a yellow halo, disap

peared when neighbor Irene Jones ran out to respond to her screams. Then th^ watdied as the object reappeared in its Ixight star shaj ana drded to the east about 101 away.

Mrs.

sensation dunng the experirace that night of Nov. 10, as if she had been out in the sun too long.

I looked in the mirror, but I didnt see any red places, she said. "I couldnt sleep for about a week.

Bagby said she felt a tingling iondunng

Every time I close mv eyes, I still see it. Every time I walk out the door, I

lookup.

"Most people, whoi you try to talk about it, they think you dont know what youre talking about, said Mrs. Bagby, who never really thou^t mudi about unidentfied flying objects before the experience. "I

FORECAST FOR SVNDAY, DEC. 22, IMS

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be practical in making plans for the coming holiday activities. To make best use of the day, consider changes that can improve the usual ways of celebrating.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how much you have to spend for gifts and festivities; budget wisely and be more economical and sensible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may argue about a matter connected with an associate so try to tone the affair down. Find the right way to put your point across.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your coming activities nicely organized so that you can handle them wisely. A co-worker may not agree with you now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study what to buy for your best friends so you can please them for the holidays. Be loyal to your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Try to coordinate outside situations with home conditions and establish greater diplomacy around you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have many ideas that can be put into operation during the day and can gain practical benefits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the ideas of others so that you can improve dealings with them from the monetary standpoint. Help your mate feel more secure.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An associate can be lucky in handling an affair for you today, so relegate it to him. Show more patience.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the right condition mental and physical for the holidays ahead. Rid yourself of limitations and free more time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what it is that your friends want to have for the holidays and buy them personalized gifts.

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend time at home so that you can get everything in tip-top shape for the coming holidays. Postpone seeing a bigwig today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to make visits, reach others by telephone, etc. Be very careful while driving on the highways.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one of those materialistic types with a strong driving force, provided that similar rights will be permitted to others. Teach to please others more and be a little quicker than the other fellow. Much success is possible during the lifetime. Teach philosophy and psychology.

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 23, I9S5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make use of any spare moments, and get last-minute shopping attended to. Then take a look at your financial condition and find out what you are able to do to best utilize your funds.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to beat budget your money for gifts. Plot out regular payments for something that is valuable.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some practical matter concerning yourself is wise to handle in the morning. Be charming with your friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan early which private matters need to be handled. Schedule your activities for the whole work week.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try to spend as much time as you can with good friends and consider your personal wishes. You gain your aims easily.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to handle shopping and credit affairs and handle civic matters. Gain support from bigwigs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more concerned with the spirit of the holidays and come to a better understanding with others. Discuss the future wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You had better ask your mate what you expect for the holidays and vice versa. Make sure your car is in fine condition.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be with a determin^ partner otherwise you could make an error. A public situation could last for quite a long time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There is so much to do and you need to schedule your time wisely to get

the best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have fine creative ideas so put them in operation quickly, and get good results. Be happy with your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Being at home today and entertaining tonight is wise. Talk over holiday

plans with your family.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gad about here and there and get much accomplished. The evening is fine for attending social affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a fine mind and a good memory and should study financial interests and become very successful. One who will be a definite Intellectual. There will be much determination here and few can change the mind. Give good spiritual training.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

called the sberifTs department -th^ just ladgbed. So I really havent said that much about it... It makes you feel so alone.

She wasnt alone, said Geor^ Fawcett of Lincolnton, assistant state director for the Mutual UFO Network. He said Mrs. Bagbys was one (rf five UFO sightings in N(s*th Carolina this year that remained after he investigated several reptis and found other causes for some.

I think as far as NtHih Carolina is concerned, it was a nckup to a certain degree of sighting, said Fawcett, 56. "And the sittings we got were better than weve had the last couple of years - they had more going for them in terms of repetitions.

The previous two years have brou^t about three (* four UFO sightings apiece in this state. He said 1986 should bring even more outside at

1 the other UFO sightings in North Carolina this year, Four pecle living near lincolnton said they saw a Saturn-shaped object that (naneuvo^d near their homes for about 30 minutes hlay 1, frightening animals and causing power failures and telephone interfmnce. They said it vibrated their houses, cast a beam (rf light on one of them and gave off a heat wave.

-A woman in PUot Mountain said she saw a circular red, blue, gr^n and white object with lights moving towards Elkin on Sept. 2.

-A man and his wife watched a round, white dbiect the size of an airplaine cross the road in fnmt of their car near Lowesville on Oct. 8. They said it had three tripod landing gears on the bottom and made an intense humning sound in the area for about five minutes.

-A woman was returning home to Matthews from work in Charlotte on Dec. 5 when she saw two bright, oval-shaped objects, about 900 square feet in area, shaped like dia-mimds on the rear. She almost hit a truck whose driver also saw two hi^e UFOs with "rows of white-lifted areas surrounded by borders flying above the treetops and across the road.

Fawcett said that in October, he investigated an area near Mocksville

viiere,'three years earlier, people had discovered an 18-inch-thick nng

surrounding a circle 30 feet in diameter. He said some thought it was a UFO landing site.

Soil tests found the pn^rtion of potassium on the ring was more than twice that of the surrounding soil. TTieres no explanation for the ring formation, he said.

Moonshine Still Subject Of Tall Tales

SPEEDWELL, Tenn. (AP) - The days of moonshine and mountain stills hidden in (Haibrone County are gone, iHit those times still provide ler for tales told around the last

pot-bellied stove in Greasy Hollow. Grover Smith, one of the regulars

who gather at the Jonah Robertson Store, stUl likes to reminisce about old tricks by moonshiners to hide their White Lightning from revenue agents.

"You got to have you a spare still and let the revenuer get one now and then, Smith told his cronies, warming his hands against the December chill that had crept into East Tennessee.

"That way, they think they got the

ust getting learn a few

rascal and youu are ready to make it. You tricks like that when youve been around it all your life, Smith said.

nie old store, witii its hardwood floors and small, neat rows of goods, has stood since 1924. Ralph Robertson and his wife, Magdalene, run it now for the benefit of "good ole boys drawn by the warmth and banter of stories about the wild, old days.

The clear liquid was good in the days when moonshine was legal in the East Tennessee hills. Smith remembers.

"Most moonshiners didnt want anyone to die from drinking their whiskey because they wanted them to come back, said Smith, recalling that whiskey recipes were treasured and passed from father to son.

But after the Depression and Prohibition, the liquor, like the times, got wilder and harder to predict. But 50 years later, storytellers tend to defend East Tennessees moonshine.

"Good whiskey was made around here, agreed Tobey Mayer, 76. The connoisseurs of daibome County used calf fMd instead of the usual hog or chicken feed for their particular strain of moonshine.

However, commeal remained the essential ingredient in everyones brew. Other essentials were sugar, yeast, water and malt.

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As far as Stills go. Smith said. East Tennesseeans favored a turnip

shaped, wooden pot for boiling the mash, with a coiled copper pipe, or "worm, to lead it through a k^ of cold water where the vaptHizing alc^l was cooled and cimdensed.

04 nfPHyfWfctOf.Qrnvitte.N.C. Sunday, Dombf 22,1965

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Courlhouse, Third Sfreef trance. In Greenville, North Caroline, offer tor sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, to sat-l3y saideaecuttens, all rloht. title. and Interest whldi ths defendant, J. 6. Whitehj^t d the dstondent James ^>and Miitehursi, new has or at any time at or after the docketing of the iudgmenn In said actions had In and to the tollowinQ described real sstato. lying being in Bethel and Carolina Townships, Pitt Counto, NorOi CaroHns, id more parttcularty described as follows:

Pitt County, North Carolina, and locatod on the south side of N.C.S.R #1506 (Flat Swamp Road), and beino aoproximate-ly 5 miles east of BMhei botwegi Bethei and Robersonvilto, North Carolina, and commonly knmm aslheJ E Whitehurst "Samuel Gaynor Farm" and being doscrtoed as follows:

Beginning at two small pinas on the Grsenville rood and runs South *1W aasl 20 poles to some small pines and water oak; thence South East 34 poles to a pine In a branch; thence down the contar of said branch to a gum in HMiamlth's line; thence ^th his liM South n West 6* poles to a pm* and post oak, Alfred James comer; thence with hi* line to Greenvill* road; thence with the road to the beginning, containing by estfmation 120 acres, more or leu, and adioining the lands of I. H. Little and others.

This being the same land con veyed to J. E Whitohurst by Howell Warren and wHe. Julia F. Warren by deed dated Novombor 20. ItoO. In Rook Z-6, pago S3* of the Pitt County Reo-totry and devised by J. C. Whitohurst to his wife, Inei Whitehurst, by Will in Will Book 7, page SOI and dtvlsed by Inez Whitehurst to her son. Garland Whitehurst in Will Book 10,page 440. all In the offic* of Ih* Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, except so much of Mid doscrip-tion u has been altered and changed u a rosult of those three (3) certain civil actions filed In the offic* of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County m M CVS S04; II CVS 1433. and 12 CVS ion, resulting In the establlshment of the boundary line between the lands of J G Whitehurst and the lands of F L. Bloont, Jr., et al; Ernestine Taylor Alcroft, Mildred Taylor Grimes, et al; and S. C. Whitehurst. Ill by judgments appearing of record In the office ofth* Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 57, pap* *71; Book 57, page *71, and ^ 57, page *14 to which the above description is made subject The succeuful bidder at Mid Ml* will be requred to deposit a sum equivalent to Ten (10%) percent of the succeuful bid.

This 5th day of December, l5.

RALPH L. TYSON, SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY December t, 15.21 and 20. ISIS.

lT4VtGAt,*l6 35S257S

im MtVidLtV IWT.

Phene 75*^4223. two CHtVROttt tervefto. automatic air, t-top. 3M. Call 70-3424. _

1*6* FORD Station waoon Dopandabte. S4M or bast olto lltot. ask tor Debbie.

IVT* MERCURY MARQUIS, ful ly equlpt. good condition. INO. 756-14*1.

Itn CUTLASS CICRA. 4 doF sedan with air, tilt wheel. cruiM. efcetora. Priced to solH Call 3556041.

Itll CUTLASS CIERA Brougham. AAA/FM storeow tilt whaeT cruise. Days. 70-INO. Attor*. 35573*1.__

m* CAMARO. New paint, 400 small block. Interior good

shape. 22300.70-oa*._

1*7* BONNEVILLE. 4 door power brakm. power steering, automatic transmluion, air. Excellenf buy at |1**5 firm. 7517*1*. Dealer I100MD.

INI TRANAM, 34000 miles, black with t-tops, loaded, extra

clean. 756-5707._

1N4 BONNEVILLE. Power braku and stoering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, crulu, Call 756-43*0 attor*. _

024 Foreign

197* MGB, engine and body in excellonf condition. Interior fair condition. 24700. 70-0213, leave and number.

1N7 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, newly robultt engine, nice paint, needs tiru, 21^. Call after

3:30,3555*14. _

W4 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon. Good condition. 21100 negotiable. 756-4530 after 7.

1*77 OATSUN 2I0Z Shiny black, 23000. Good shape, Robert

PCI Public Notics awerTIsemetforbm

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustou in the office of Vice Pruldsnt, Facilities Ser vicu until 3 p.m., Tuesday, January 7,1*M, and immediately tharatter publicly aoened and read tor a From Aciwible Singla Module *0 HZ Unintor rupttM Power SiMly System. Plans and speclttcatlons are availab)* in the Offic# of Ralph R. Hall, Jr , Vic* Pruident, Fa cllittos ServlcM, Pitt County Memorial Hostal. Oeenvllle, N.C. Teiaphon*: *1*-70 4517. Each bid tubmlftod must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive tormallttos, and take such action m is in the best interut of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson Prosldont December 10,22,24,2*. INS AlWRTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed propouls. so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville UtilltiM Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 30 a.m. (EST), on January 7, 1*06, and Immediately fhereattor publicly opened and read tor fti* fur rmhings of: approximately 0 woodsn transmluion poles.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular offic* houri.

Greenville Utilities reserves the right to reject any or all bid* and waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION December 22,1N5 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed propouls, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville UtilltiM Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11 00 a m (EST), on January 7. IN*, and Immedlafely thereafter publicly

ried and read for the fur Ings of 29.2I0 lbs 1272 AhCM Conductor, 40 115 KV

Horizontal Post Insulators: 30 Trunnion clamps: *3* Suspen Sion Insulators Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville

Eto* Building. 200 Wut FItth It, Greenville, North Ina, during regular office

^^^p^vllto Utlllttos reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive Intormalltws.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION December 21,1*05.

ssTiZforsHiiim-

MLE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER EXECUTION FILENO *1 CVS 1433 FILENO NCVO504 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

ERNESTINE TAYL(3R ALCROFT, JAMES LEONARD DECS, MILDRED TAYLOR GRIMES, ROBERT L GRIMES. AND ALTON ED WARD GRIMES

JAMES GARLAND MfHITCHURST and wife, >YRTLE X. WHITEHURST

AMUEL CLAYTON MfHITEHURST.III

J.G WHITEHURST and wtto, TNYRTLiX WHITEHURST

NOTICE

REAOVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed propouls will be received by PIft County Ahemorial Hospital Bod of trusfoM in the Office of Vice PruWenf, Faclllttos ServicM. until 3:00 P M., January *, 191* and Immediately therufter publicly opened and read for me construction of a Metal Storage Building andSlte Faclllttos. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required to have liceriM Bid bonds of 5%

Williams. 70 3527 or 7S6-972*. 1*77 TOYOTA, automatic, AM/FM. luggage rack. Cheap.

2150. Call 755514._

1*70 OATSUN 2K Z, excellent condition. Must Mil. Call David days, 75527*0 nights, 3555K 1*71 24*0 MERCEDES

ceitont condition. 70-37*7

I9M TOYOTA Corolla wagon, 5 speed, air, 755*327. after * p.m.

required and peiior of the cost

mane* bond of 100% - -------

of Ih* work will be required Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. Pitt County AMmorial HMpltal reservM the right to reject any or all bids, to waive tormallttos, and take such action M is in the but interut of the hospital

Plans and specifications available in the ottice of Ralph R. Hall. Jr. Vic* Pruident, Fa-cllittos Servicu. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, MC 27134. Phone: (*1*) 70-4527 December 1,11, IS, 22,1*25

REWARD! 21000 offered Leading to the arrut and con vieflon of the person or persons involved wim the theft of 4 fur coats from the Ramada Inn on December l*, 1915. Contact Angela Langley at 3557*00. All Information will be confidence.

I be kept in strict

002 Personals

FRIENDS - PLUS A club tha develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women For more Information write; Friends Plus. P O Box 4052, Greenville. NC 2723*.

IF ANYONE Knows Gary Henderson (5', curly blond* hair. 24) tell him Suzy at Kings Arms Apartments wants him to come back or call 752-09*9

LONELY, Need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Oatetime toil fru 1 200-972-7*7* anytime day or night

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIE.

(Eveready) for all maku of watchul Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans

AAall. 755 2452_

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle _

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

122 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 21*3

AUTci

110* CITATION. Body/Interior good, motor need* work 2200 1977 LINCOLN Town car, ex ceitont condition, low mitos. 22250

1*7* BUICKELECTRA limited 1 buy, 22650

IE COLT, 4

with power shift, 21*00 AAA Satos 1*20 North Greene 752*05 Dm tor 124*0 DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysl*r>Bulck*Do dg**GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Fru 1*006*2-214* "Historic Tarboro"

Tlk COUNTRY IN. 71) North Memorial Drive, acrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto naeib may be, we probably have It In stock If we don't we'll dO our but to find It Pleau stop by or call 752 22**

12 AMC ?^55?HoS?frfxc*fi*t

condition, 70 05*2

Fori

m Ttir

If Liwcolw

ctaan. all opftont inctuding etoc trie sunroof, tow mites. I uvner. Call 7557*65, after p.rn

020 Marcury

SMALL WAGON 2**5. 746-1764.

OldsfwobUR

StokMtewn

022 Plymouth

l*n PLY260UTH Grand Fury, extra clean, new tires, air, AM/FM radio, good running condltton,lS00.74632N.

023

Pontiac

22500.

Call

1923 HONDA ACCORD LX. AM/FM cassette, air, 5 speed. Must Mil. 25500. Call 7551*97

after*._

1*23 HONDA Accord, 4 door, 1 owner, 27,000 miles, air, automatic, 22.500. Call 755*72*.

19*3 MAZDA *1* LX 5 speed blue hatchback, fully loaded. Excellent condition. 55,000 mllu. 27495. 756-90*9 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

25 Classic & Special

1*65 MUSTANG Convertible. 95% rutored. New motor, red. 27,200. Serious calls only. 355 700.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S DELUXE BIKE. Hutch, chrome racer All Chro-moiy. Custom components Costs 2400 Sell ter 2150. Call 7551277 nights. GOOD USED BICYCLES for uto. Call 7453*77.

TWO BRAND NEW BIKES On ly ridden twice. Adult owned Paid 21*0 each. Will take 2120 for both or 2100 each. Excellent Christmas. 756-0377, 756-0959

after5:30p.m._

YELLOW It speed boys bike, 17", grut condition. 752-4511.

032 Boats A Motors

RARE*^PPORTUNITYrir

ChrlKraft, 1*75, fiberglau, ex tra nice, many accessorlu, sleeps 4, full galley enclosed head, fresh bottom paint. Priced

to Mil, *459140, after 7 p.m ir, 125 CHRYSLER. 755*461

1*24 BASS ATTACKER, 50

horsepower Johnson. Tilt and trim, galvanized traitor, many extru. 25500.2254M73, after *

034 Camping Equipmont

TR^C^^OVERS^to^

outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at 214*. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at 2499 Ayden, 7453530

034 Cyclos For Sale

ATC 25* 19*1 motorcycle, 2*00

Call 7453033.__

SUZUKI DSatMX, excellent condition, 2500.704)333

SUZUKI 4 wheeler. 50cc. (Sat for 510 yur old Asking 2500 Call 7555177 after) p.m YAMAHA3AND4WHEEL^RS on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 201 Dickinson Avenue. We are ExcltementI!

7005*2 __

1*72 HONDA SLllS Good pro^ jactblke 2252. Call 755*67*.

1*79 YAMAHA 175, excellent on dirt, 25 mitos per gallon on street. New nobby, helmet Runs grut 2450. Call 752-5*71. 1*21 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT, 1300 CC. 24,000.752 3170 19*3 HONDA V45 AAagnum, 4M mitos, 21000 Call 747 2*02, after 5p.m

040 Joaps B Vans

HrTR^AnrSriu

Automatic, air. crulu, power steering, AM/FM. 350 V * huvy duty engine 24*00 71550*3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

41 Trucks

S ' 21*2. MW 212*2. All 4 aid. 732-7226. OeMarfWBMO

rnrmenssm-

wHh campw top. Good cawdF tton. si2*rriagoHabto 7SI-61B* after*.

1*74 DATSlMl>cfcup. goad co dttion, 1*2*. CaH ^ 5 p.m

con

J*2. CaH at 5

35527*3

m* tL AHUM 6wvr^: naw aaM, 235*2 Days 70 M; Mlito7S540S2.

I*ii I6VYa 4 X 4 jaa^ condl-tlon. aMing 23M2 Oonni*. 735 3*.

H21 HlViLtt Silva^ado. an extras, partoct, 27M2. 70

N*1 OMC JIMTT Days 70

MMD

fliqhn 7S-4M.

CMMarB

randmother ty|M to cant tor * month eld In my home. 240 hours par weak, start January 6lh. Sand rapftos to Energetic Grandmofhu P.O. Boa ItiTGraenvillo. NC27B34. iOMONE TO KteA'MaH to my home or in University area, in your home. Days, Monday Friday, 70 3749

SOMEONE TO CARE tor infant starting mid January. ~

1 raw

OlfiCBl

fOrffflBR

_ , raryclarlcal

eiSuwiWufi'SSrW:

Ban M7,GraanvlUa. NC 27235. iRIFfRHBT Gaad phone.

LrTimL

______ 9ea*Mn*

ty^ skHto rsqulrad. Salary and Smattts. SMd leauma to; Recaptlanist, PO te 1*67. Greanvlila.NC 27215.

tvAim-iieiiTsiiir"

32-t-words FerMlnula. Can TRC Tampai^^arvtess. Inc.

HrIpWRIIM MMical

Own

transportation and required. Call 70-1*65. TEACHER would like to keep chiMrtn in her home off Stan tonsburg Road. Call 755077. WANT SOMEONE TO kaap 2 children in their home ctoae to Balvadere and Club Pinu area (agu 2 and 4). Call 7557300. ask lor Karen.

akToKoeT '^ITSeveS

pupptos. excellent bloodline, all shotsTwormad. Will hold until ChrlstntM. Call 705012.

AKC REGISTERED Slbaiian Husktos. 70 4577 after 7.

AKC REGISTERED maltoM puppies. Call nights or lmektnds.7S22S5.

AKC RED MINIAtuE Dachshund pupplu. Resarve eur^y^ now for Dectmnbar

AKC TOY POODLES. Pek IngnaM, miniature dachshund, Yorkshire terriers (tiny breed). Cocker Spaniels. 1 tomato, month oldboxer. Call 755201. Will hold until Chrlstmu. BEAUTIFUL AKC Norwegian Elk Hound pups, * months, 1 nuto, 1 tomato, 2125 each. Call 7*5-464*.

BEAUTIFUL BUCK tomato lab tor uto. I months old, AKC, 210. Owner travels and must sacrifice. Call 755060 after 5. BIROS FOR Chrlstmu. Quail, 3 different kinds of pheasants, parakuts, cockatells, love Hrds. 1 975310.

CHRISTMAS CHOW puppy for

uto: black tomato champion pedlgrm AKC. Call 7454*47. FEMALE SEAL POINT Siameu. Declawed and spayed, ivy years old, good tompera-menf, 757-0047.

FREE KITTENS Vi SlameM, very aftoctionato. Call nights or weekends. 751-2255

FULL BLOODED POINTER Bird Dogs (3). I most Mil, leaving country. No reasonable otter loused. Call 70-0727 after 4 p.m.

HIMALAYAN AND PERSIAN

kittens. C. F. A. registered. Ex ceitont pets with sweet loving personalitln.220.1 237-2442. MALTESE PUPPIES 2 tomatos, l male, full blooded, 210 each, 7557*75.

MERRY HRISTMAS! AKC Black Labs. Pick of litter, 210. Matos 210. tomatos, 275. Call atter6p.m.70S5ll.

OLD ENGLISH Shaepdog pups. AKC, shots, exceltont marktoju, i-Mdy for Chrlstmu. Call 70-

6725

PET HAVEN MEMORIAL Park

hu all your needs for your time of grief We have choice burial llora, coskets special for pets, .lowers, nrwurments for pels, tor you to bury In our cemetery or your favorite spot at home. Open 7 days a weak. Call any time 1-747-3205.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pupptos, mate and female, black and silver, black and tan and solid white. 70-4237 REGISTERED Border Collie pups, 21. Pets or working dogs. Call 1-235230 SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and protoulonal grooming and training. Obedlenca and protoc tion. 70-0732

UKC REGISTERED Rat Tar rtors. Also Baagto pupptos- 70

5419._

WANTED; Urgent nead. AKI apricot minature poodle stud service. 7551426.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

A^im!fRA?iV^^totimt An exceltont opportunity exists locally for a mature, settled In Idividual with secretari al/lnvantory/bookkeeping/ computer skills. Protoulonal appearance and college degru required. Exceltont benefits 216,00. to toe paid. For Im madlato consideration, call J Woolard Employment Consul tanra, 70 3396.

FULL CHARGE HANDS ON Controllar wanted tor rapidly expanding electrical components manufacturer locatod In Snow Hill. Prefer accounting background which Includes knowlMge of eccounting for manufacturing arxl familiarity with uM of computer accounting systems Pleau sand ruume to PO Box 97, Snow Hill, NC 2*50

CHIEF FLIGHT NURsi

Charlotte Memorial Hoepltol and Mt(cal Cantor an *25 bad regional retoiral canter Is ctr-rantty seeking a Chief Fltaht NuTM tor our new hattca^ service beginning January 1*22. Must have 12 year* prtvtous flight nursing exDsrtorac* and 2 or more year* ER or ICU expw rtono*. coin* join our tmlm ntw team and be a part of a pregreasivt teaching anvlron-msnf PtooMcontoct:

Adeto Welling Nutm Recruiter Ctwrlotto Memorial Hospital And Medical Cq^

PO Box 32261 Charlotte, N.C. 2*20 7053352464 DIRECTOR OP Occupational Therapy Immadlato opening tor fuTl-tlme Olrutor. Occupa

Unit to bt completod In iha Summer of 1*0. Challenging career opportunity In a pw-resslve diputnwnt Invofvad m Kuto cart, haWlltotlon, outpatient and horn# health. Apillty to develop naw programs, and staff. Must havt a dagru from accradltod school of Occup5 flonal Tharapy, and be ragto-tored. Managiimant and supar-vlsory expartonca prttorrad. Salary commansurato with experience Contact Personnel, HSinson City, TN 001. (615) 4616721. An Equal Opportunity

EmpioyarM/F.___

UB YeHNICIAN naadtd tor growing medical practice. CLA/MLT or aqulvatont. Expr rience r^rad. SW ruu^ to Lab 'fachnlclan. P.O. Box 1N7,Greenvillt,NC 17*35.

RElStElibRE^IRATORY THERAPISTOR TECHNICIAN We are currently saaklng a Registered Respiratory Therapist or Ellglbto, or CaHlftod RosM-ratory Therapy Technician wHh experienct in mechanical van-tllatlon, intubation, arterial blood gas analysis, aerosol therapy and fiberoptic laryngoacopy. Be a part of a team that Is commlttod to professional excallance and sniping It's future. An aggrtiaiva benefits and ulary package are only a small part of what we can offer. Contact tha Personnal Of flea, Johnston Mamorial Hospital, PO Box 106, Smlthfleld, N.C. 27577 phone *15*352171. SPECIAL procaduras Ttchnologlsl; Monda_y-Thurs-

Eday, to day on Friday. Excaltant and baneflts. Musi ba lie of a cartlfiad Specials or 2 yaar* on In# Job training. Sand resume to: Gail VarinoskI RT-R, Alamanct County Hospital, 327 North Graham-Hopadato Road. Burlington NC, 27215 or call 1-20-1147.

040

Help Wonted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED FULL TIME Head Tetter with vault exparl-ence. Part time paying and receiving toller. Contact Rou Mills at Planters National Bank 70-7173.

FAMILY CRISIS Counselors

needsd for Grsenville, Fayat-tovilia and Jacksonvilto, fC. One In ea^ location. Must poMSS ACSW. master's In psychology or mutor's In pu-toral counMlIng with 3 yaars experience working with taml-llu. ReperhHre of crisis in-torventlon, family tharapy and communications ttwory. Contact David (^rret, AAethodist Home for Children, P.O Box 11605. Raleigh. NC 27605

FORTUNE 50 660T0R carrier Is seeking career men and wonun to enter Management Training Program. Program will lea(l to caretrs In oparatlons and Mto*. College degru re-qulred with business background preferred. 222,00 ulary to start plus profit shar ing and stock incentive plans of tored. Mall currant resume, listing education and ewertooce to: tonagemant, P.O.^x 107, Greenvllto. NC 27235. Qualittod minority and tomato applicants are tncouragad to apply. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Adion Employer.

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER,

Monday Friday, 55. Must have own transportation. Call 70 1515, Monday-Frlday.55

HELP WANTED on Fautor ^

operation, axperlenct nacu-ury, days, 70 2744. After 5, 753-2029.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wiracraft

grqOuctlon, wa t^* heim Sumrs. tor Malls writo. P.O. id!^H2rMkVa.23M1.

IMWUiAiMWTCiiSS

eurtor MW hfriiig uarton^

wr-ttto-raad t*2c^ drtvar's. Rauitfaments: Mutt ha a yaar*^ l yaar* racairt av-lh*6Md drtvin* axMrl-anoa, feed drMng racyd. Wt ofiM company patobanaWto pragram, paW vaeattM. M milas leaMd and ampiito paid Call Craig or Brurt, Pafrlol Cantors inc. ''

1-220-143-0*4*. put at usatts.

lKnI Vii^Ti^

ptst, psdlMrIc tramad, NOT prttorrad. OIract sarvke to physically handlcappad pr5 schootors. Half Mm# hoiM^ d mtant mtorvanttow. h#M timt Cantor based pratodwrt. Sand ratuma to Early Intorvantlu Spaciallztd Sarvlcas, nil Gf^lto Bautovard. Graaiv villa, NC 27234. EOE. LiClNilb 6CuPATiMal Therapist, padtohlc traln^ NDT prttorrad. OIract strvlct to physically handlcappad cMldrsn Nrlh to thraa yaars, half flma horn# basad pragr"-Sand rasum# to Early Intorvw-ttan Spsctollzad Sarvlcafc nil Gratnville Bautovard, Gratn-vllla.NC 0*34. EOE. LMEMAN wanted fo^r dtohtoutlon power line work. 212.75 p hour tor first clou llnaman. 213 par hour tor toad imaman.Call452l64.

MAJ* PkANCHISE Hotol In Griottvlllo araa satking axptri-oncad Exacutlva housokttptr. Applicants Intorutod should sand ratuma and rttorancu to Houttkaaptr, P.O. Box 1*67, Graanvllto,NC27l3S.EOE.

MftKYlNb biRECTOR. En try laval posltton tor raolonal mall. OutMing, orgaMzod Individual wllh aiqiorlMict or ax-poturt m ratalllng, advartlting, production, madia buying, community events, promotion*, public relationt. Good training and growth potontial. Our tmplfl^ know of this opaning. Equal Opportunlfy Emptoyar Sand ratuma and ulary ra-qulrtmanls to Marfcoting Oiroc-tar, POBax 107, Graan\dtlo, NC

27235.__

MEDICAL Tranurlptlonltls and Exacutlva Sacratariu naadtd ImmaMtoly. Contact Manpowar. 70-330.

HotoWoiiM MltCimMMOM

.'afrlot

I-2*516*64 or

NATION'S f1 manufacturad housing dtator It to nood of a moblia homa rapalrman. Must hava soma axparionco in carpantn, phiml^ and aiac-trical. Call Jay Humphrty at Conwr Homes, 7S5m

INCOME? Br

ilB-RTR

Ing a customer to Family Housing. If they purchase a mobile homa, you will racaiva 210. Make fast money ouy. 264 By ass Graanvltia, NC. Saa loogar, Ron or (xrahom, 355

Ntw LbCAL fctitAubANt naodt good waltrassn, waltort and cookt. Jobs beginning January 13lh. Call 70-41*3 tor Intarvtow. aik tor Sparky. OPERATIONS MANAGER naadad tor local cleaning tar-vloe. Good salary plus poulbto banaflts. Mutt hava axporlanca In this lint of work. Sand ratuma to O^attons Manager, PO Box m7,Gramvlllt,NC3nas.

PART-tlMl iecrtfary for local Insurance Company. Send resuma to 217 (Ummarce Strati,

Grasnvllto,NC._

PASTE UP Artist, expartonca nocatury. Apply Dactmbar 30th - January 3rd. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 1-521-5*0. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composltlont. Raatonabto ratos. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnal 3S57931.

SAiCAFEtERiA-

Cook Tralnou Wanted Must be mature and dipen-dabto. Reterencu required.

between 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. No phone calls.

SALESPEhsbN or clerk or typewriter repairman, 235101 from 10a.m.-2p.m.

TRACTOR/TRAILR DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT mi

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE, NC

CALL NC 1*0501 1*33 OTHER, 1-205223-6407 WANTtO; Hardworking par^ tonnel tor supermarket to work varlod hours. Apply tor any dopirtmant. List txpertonce and ulary ai^tod. Sand mumu to: PO Box 7323,

Graonvllto. NC 27*35_

WANTD: i^toncad church orgamtt.746m.

WANTED: Installor Ttchnl-clan. Exporlonct proftrred. Apply In porton. No phono calls. J^Cabto TV, 1161^1 Wilton, Farmvilto.NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M HtluWBirtud MiMIMINItlM

A mmi ja"ss

AlbAlk lUkHUeTffR ^i^PtooMcMI 70^106 and

toauaiumoattdmimbof.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

-IMMEDIATE NEE& Fortocrelartot/lyptof

andctorkotworfcors.

Mutt have) years axpw

CMiTan-SS^^

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAITLYNS CAFETERIA at_lM Plaza It tooklng tor smiling facu to work u torvar* and dining room attondanf*. Apply M parson Moih^ Friday b5 haaim 2:353:0. Full lima poel-tton* only Ne phone calls.

Ml HtlpWanttd

^C!ll!X'p022fmLM>^

sSaLgBMg

M, aMpandmg nthaark m pn-^alaiwl salat and mHi*

Ingnau to aocapi iiiin*Bimiait

flit naoaaaary ttamMg and ^ pert to mtura your succau. Call 0614* tor Mpemhmnl.

iALli MUIAMil' AfiVS

looking tor fmancW IndiiNn-danca? Can you sail at tha aaac-utlva lovol, highor and tram? Ours It an accounts racalvabto torvico with application to over *1% of tha prelioalewBl and butmoM community. W* poy too tanw high commuton ond overrida on rapoot utoa. Wa ora lookmg tor araa Satot Managers for tovaral Eastern NC markets. If you hava a 23S40 Mua nood, wrtto Mr. King. :aPAX, Rqotonal Manager, nil Pickatt Rud, Durahm NC 2770. l-619-lin

COAST GUARD opportunittM ragular/ratarva anllstmant*. Prior military tarvica wakoma. Morahaad CMy, collact, 725404.

COLLCtlONMANAOE

SSSS.S-jni.

Sark with a local fln^ com pony u a Coltoctions Manager. Experlonco pratorrad, but not a mutt. Salary based on axneri net. Will be trained to work m all arau of financial buslnau. Call 755*10 or coma by 0OA Plaza Orlva, Graanvltw b5 Iwoan 2:155:0, AAonday-Frl-d*y.tos#f*ppolntm#nt.

CAAMERCAL

ARTIST

Must ba creativa. Skilled m hand tottorlng, graphk duign, ate. Applkatlont will be ac oaptodTs at WNCT TV. Evan* Street axtontlon or sand resuma to Product Manm, P.O. Box 20, Grawivilto NC0I34. EOE NNift HM,YhoNotto^ f1 Manufacturing Housing daator It looking for a carear minded utos up. Banaflts include salary, commission, hoolth Insurance, retirement and quick advancement to managanMnt. Soma utos txp5 rienca raqulrad. Call Jay Hum pray at 756^ tor Intarvtow.

EDUCATION Oavalopmantal Aide II, group home for onu-tlonally disturbad chlldran, agn 5 to 13 years. 1 year oxp5 rianca raqulrad. Auoclato* 4 yaar dagru accaptad. Sand ratuma to Director, 310 Memorial Orlva, (kaanvllto, NC 27*34 byDacambar3l,1*0

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history notdsa. Eastom Coaflngt l(k. 70-3355.

HtlpWanMd

Said*

ExVlTutir

Aci^N? EXECUTIVE F nanclal Sarvlcas. Seeking degroMl Individual with Mgh laval of profaulonalltm. Good frock record In commlulon utos. Eutom NC locotlon. Sand rosuma to PO Box 05 Graon-vllla.NC 27*34.

ATTENTION: YounoiMOplabr twaon agu of 12-25 15

mediata optnlngt with profu tional ulu organization In troducing ctooning product to public. 1MII travel to all major citlu Chicago, Detroit, Lu Angatot, AAlaml, Naw York,

Now Jaruy. No axporlanca nacasury. Contact Mr. AAar shall at 7570*4.

CARER POSITION"

The GroenvMto Athtotic Club It saaklng an anthuslutk paopto orlantod adult tor momberthip utos. Hulthy attltuda a mut' Call 70-26*9

tXCPTIONAL SALES OP-PORTUNITY. Outstandliu umlngs potontialto UOMO, axcallont beneflts package m-cludlng paid Ix^taliution, life Insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth

opp(>rtunity It excellent with Mttom North Carolina's but managed retail automotive organization. Call Chuck Mur ray tor Interview appointment: 3S-250. Bob Barbour Honda

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

GET INTO THE exciting field of Cable TV. If you enjoy inoaflnj people and marketing a produc people enjoy this career Is tor you. Ptoau null resume to Marketing Department, P.O Box ua Rocky Mount, NC 27*034)613.

tELEMARKETINO utot rap

minimum requirements, busineu or marketing degru. Pleaunt telephone voice i must. General office skills required. Excellent opportunity to grow with a fast growing Com pany. Full time empkiymant, Vi, Monday-Frlday, But Sala ry plus commlulon. Call Tuu-day and Thursday, 512, Farm vllle NC, 70-4433.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HMpWantMi

Twchf*

"sSt!

PRE SCHOOL UB - Subetltuto Teachers, (part-time tern-wrary). Individual should have Jraining or experience in working pre tdwolort. Will ba placad on a call bock nood IM. ntarutad Individual should write or call Mrs. Sw Cratch, PHt Community Coltaga Pro School Lab, 1710 Wut 3rd, Greonvlllo. 70-44*3.

M4 WOrkWtfrtttf

diHMUMiS

Na liblaamaN.W-MU.

CallTSl-aM.

mi TAUJ. MMip.

H UWHL HB6. BT

0% ott AnHqw iA*ww57^m

RmwnrsR

contact Country Bays Auctton A-

mnrmqms:

disk driva, monitor, cabla, chak, software, books, and ax-

OM Fwtl,Wood,CMl .

sranfflffRBra:

split, dtllvarod and stackad. *0. acord.lS52N1.

MAIM tA SALii And Rtpair. Ona Stop Equiprnant, SaM And Sorvka, Graonvllto, NC, *35107.

bAVilPoAH OAK 'Wood. ulH, dallvarod and tiackad.. Ffu kindling and light wood, with aach cord. Discount for more than 1 cord. AIm tnu lu-. ping and removal. Call 7S54*7*, attar 6 p.m. *

fiAePlae ANb 'RlYii

Wood. Cut, split and dtllvarod. 00/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1-79507S1.

043 HolpWanttd TtchnicalftTraflts

Exparlanca with Chavrolat prelarrad. New, growing com-pwiy. Call 745J141 tor Intor-view.

bddvshof

MECHANIC

Local wall ttlabllthad automollva bustnon It In naod of a bo^ shop mochank. Wa of-tor axcallonf banaflts and pay with paid vacatton. For cu-sktorattan ptoau ue

Powall at Hutlngs Ford, Mon-day-Friday.

EXPERIENCED plumbar In tarvko work and now construction. 7550*70.

pAINtkiWA^teD: xpul ncod only. Coll 755*57oTrem 2.155 Mondoy-Fridoy

Mib ibbUsfkiAL Englnoar - Dtgru and 55 yaars axporlanca requlrbd. Excaltont grWlh potontial and banaflts. Raply to Sanlor Industrial, P.O. Box 1*67, Greanvtlla, NC 27*35/. ERVII A6RNfor hifto and air condlttonlng. Soma ox-portonca raqulrad. Apply In par son Larmar AAtchanll Contractors 7554625

044 WorfcWantid

ALL LAWN S?Rvl?Pdou at ratonabla ratos. Atoo toovu rakod and haulad away, roofs and guttart cloantd. C 755 S304anWlma.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE 0REAT CHRISTMAS Arosont. Call Iha Ktlly M. Girls to ctoan your homa, compantot, ate. fl claaning tarvka. *456046

Ottb CLANINO Sarvic* Pravant cutty rtpolrt. increau lift of your guttars. 755224*.

HOUSE PAINTING. Intorlor/ axtorior. Fru utlmato*. Call *2516. Attar 5.7555226. JAMES JONS' ELCTRICAL Sarvko. No job too small. Call 7454*0.

LANGLEY'S REPAIR, plum5 Ing, hMting and appllanca rtpair, 24 hour .torvke. Coll 74566*4 from * o.m.-5 p.m attor 5 p.m. 7454443, 7 days a

MORRIS Backhn A LandtF Ing Sarvka. Grading, tatding, pruning, plant shrubs/tron, sodding, Wtlllzallon. lima,

atraflon, ctoar tots,

trash, stumps/trau, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 3734.747 2224.

NANCY LEWIS'S Claaning Service. Ruidtntial and com-marclal cleaning. Insured and bonded. 7S5320 PAINTING, INTERIR AND exterior, and wallpaper hanging, fru utlmatos. rttorancu, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 7566*73, after 6

REFRIOERATION, fruzer and air condltlonar repairs. 24 hour tarviu. 745014

SMITH CLEANING Sarvku Prefer offlcu and cleaning larga houtu. AIm do painting housu. Call 3557476 or 74545*5.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plutor, Fra#

shaetrock repair Estlmatos, 75571M WORK WANTED: Raketoavu Rutonable ratos. Call 755*01 ask tor Harritu or (^ry

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FIRBWOO, all hardwoo4. Any length, *0 a cord or m cord for tllO. S cords, *30.

tizoor I

Oolivored fru. 1-223-S40 or *236*37.

6UAkAilfEb OAK. and dollvered. *4S. Call 7552*0.

HAAbWo Pok iALt. Call anytim*,755SSlS.

J AND P M^odiarvka, all alC'' buy now, reasonable ratos. 355 5264 or 755640.

MCUWHORN'S oak fimmod. ^IH, Stacked and dellvored. Discount tor more than one cord. 7557703.

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, toatu-' ed or groon. Any tongth, ready logo. Call 7060 after 6.

OAK FIREWOOb, days, 755-540or nightt, 755*341.

OAK PIRIWOOO for uto: Saotoiwd or Greui. Call 70640 or 706*47, after 5 p.m.

bkk tikItaOD. <35 p^r pick up truck load. 05 par cord. Fru delivery. Call Chris anytime al 7554I6II.

OAK WOOD FOR iaie. ^11,

dtllvartd and stackad. Call 7S2-610. attar 4 p.m.

AK WOb FO* ALTT^M 706419, attar 5 p.m. bKWO^O*ALE:bry green, delivered and stackad. 7024*3.

PINE LUMBER trim ( truckload. 707214.

.00

SASNEOAKFlbtWOSb'. dtllversd and stacked. 7556143. SEASONED MIXED HARD< wood tor dolivery, S half cord. 7M60I.

WOOD FOR SALE. All (k d. Call Chris at 70670. WOOD FOR MLE 00 par load

If dtllverad, *25 If pickup. 70-0031 or 706141.

Oil Furniturt ALWAYSPAYIN

top cash price tor furniture, ap-1 pllancu and houtahold mar chandiu.

Coin and Ring man 70-066.

OFFICE Furniture, Contom porary 0x0, dark uk vanasr, desk with matching Cadanza. and executive chair, 52S0.

OFFICE FUNITURE: two exacutlva desks and chaks, 1 CrsdMua, 3 sacratarial chakt, i: jacretarlal dttks with typawrlt-^ er return, 1 small typing dstk. 1 totophone labia. I tiul storage caMnct dW'x6'), cut rack, oc casknal table end curtalu. Call' 70210 between I: IS a.m. and 5 p.m.

TWIN lEb, white with gol(^ trim, hat both mattresus, btdtpread and pillow sham *10.307731.

M2 Garagt-Ytrd Salt

PObAMArS ?LEA MAkK^ Opu aach woekand a.m.- 6 p.m. Highway 264 batweon Grsenvllla and Washington. Dtprettlon glass, Cabbage Patch Dolto, car stereu, toathsf

goods, coira and books. 70-140 ori*02l2l.

tERRlPiC WAREHOUSE uW. Friday all day, Monday til noo< Gilts, novelllat, cookies, Chrlstmu candtot. Up to 70% off. Loutod at old Carolina Sates Corporatton, Marine Dlvl-tton. Corner of Evau and I4flt Strut, behind the reccntip remodeled building. 70-4547.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RESUMES profettionolly prtpared Reasoneble rates. 1556110. _

058

Help Wanted Clerical

WANTED: Payroll clerk. ^ art now Intorvtowing for a payroll Clark. Mutt be ebto to run a calculator with touch riusntly; typing, dictation, par lonul and Insurance knowlMgt It a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, M woek yur work Apply In person Berce Inc., Highway 1). 4 lau (jrlfton. Big Butter Build Ing at Pitt Ltnoir County Lina. 524 430

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

1*03 BUICK Estate Wagon, 65,00 mitos Exceltont condl tion 16*0 Can b* uu at 211 Commuce Streei, call 70270

14 CBditlBC IfSTAOuTSSSpWvto!

cxultont condition, tully loaded, *700 Call after 5 p.m. 102761. 1*0 CAOILUC Sedan DeVllto. original owner, 46,00 mitot, 12.00 70160

Chevrolet

?H!i7Sr?Jlf"!rlS?Tw

condition 752 6411, days, 755

Und and by vfrtua of exacu-.ftorn dtoeetod to toe undusign-

(tty, and MirsMNt

css:

..jCtork

eettoBS rtfidlu to m

; dB6*. pfau and manner of

nIgMs _

1*0 CHEVROLET SI CheveilT Greu and goto. In good condl Non, small block 40 *140 Call 7015W _

i*M CHEVROLEt Camaro, Sport Coupo, olr, 6 cyllndor. AM/FM ttoru cassette. Call 70 1462 between 7 p.m. * p.m. tor further (Malls.

m Hi^ttri iPokf 5

ipaiid. AM/FM cassetto, onw owner, exceltont condltton. very ^ud^u mitoege *350 Cell

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

InvHwt Senior Nurting Students To An OPEN HOUSE end RECEPTION

On December 28.1B85 From 2pm 5pm 3rd Floor Solarium

Tour our medical center and explore our 1966 employment opportunities

Linda Barbour, RN Nurse Recruiter (919) 75541146

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3(X)0 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610

Wukc

Mcdicul

(Vnicr

Im f(M( ONonun# tKVorm

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Was

Now

1985

1984

1983

1982

1983

1984

1983

1984

1985

1980

1981

1982 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, red, 14,000 miles. Honda Prelude Loaded, red Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio Honda Civic 4 door, automatic, blue.

Honda Accord Beige, 4 door, automatic, air. Honda Accord 4 door, silver, 5 speed, air. Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock ^H3104A. Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock <'T-238. Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. Stock * P330A. Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock ^P321.

(At Volvo Store) Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

Volvo 760 IDA Stock 4280A BMW 5331 Sunroof. Stock ^B-3933A,

Jeep CJ*7 Renegade Silver, Stock ^J-4109A. Audi 4000 S 2 door. Stock *V-4166A.

Audi 4000 2 door, silver. Stock ''B-4185A Honda Civic Wagon Stock 4287A Pontiac Grand Prix Green Stock ^BP1049 Niaaan Maxima Air, am-FM Stock c'BP-1055, Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock <'VP-1082B. Dataun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock ''V-4215A. Mercedea*Benz 300-SD Blue. Stock *BP-1066 Renault Alliance L * 2 door, blue. Stock <'V-3944A. Renault Encore S AM/FM, Stock ^RPR-3171. Renault Alliance 2 door, black. Stock <'RPR-3482.

$13,495

$12,495

$8,995

$8,295

$8,995

$4,495

$10,495

$4,995

$15,995

$13,000

$12,000

$8,595

$7,995

$8,495

$3,995

$9,495i

$4,495

$14,995

$16,995

$14.995*

$19,595

$18,89^

$22,495

$21,49

$13,995

$12,99

$6,995

$5,80(1

$7,995

$6.99

$6,495

$5,59

$7,995

$6.49

$11,495

$10,15

$7,495

$6.40d

$7,495

$6,50d

$35,950

$33.95(f

$9,495

$8,49S

$9.495

$8,80S

$6,995

$5,99i

BobBarbour,Inc

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 _3300 South Memorial Drlv^reenvllle. NC/355-2500_

The Dally Reflector, Grdenvilto, N.C.Sunday, December 22,1985 O^f.

I teragt-Yard Salat

POM MANS PLf A Ntodcet wlH toe fleen pMimter 23 and U AM IIS m. Saturday and Sun-

TOR?

at usual i WT UtHM your

, . nl, lalt M h Ml M ttMM columns. Call

m Haavy Egutpmaiit

isBBnmrsr

alt. Ml or wHhout aparalort, Mr maa. 7 dayt/watk/ 7Sl Ml. aflarap.m. or 751401.

OM Farm Eguipmaiit

n.W'g58rdl

MIO houri, good lhapa, VAM. bohom bf^bM plow, 14" MF, good Mapa twA. 75l-3t74.

141 PMALL tractor, ?iti Mtdi. cuHlvatora and fartlllior lowar. Super A tractor with cuMvatort and fartlllior towor. 75-10M.

on Uvestock HSSH^KSlSmS^a^w

StabM,75aS7.

NOVh HILLS STABLES, AytMi, NC. 74M1U. Stalls tor ront with boa^d, S100 por month. hiSifmriO AP~^ALOOSA mart, 12 years old. Vary gontio, 5750.75*^73, ovonlngt

099 MiKellantous

PlCTTSiiaLS bikt with trainiM whaals, MS. Boys dirt bllia, S3S. 14" tncvclo, 115. 4x8 train table, 530. Junior golt clubs, 535. Call 7Sa-fOM, after 6 p.m. KAVPIn. trkSLLfil, car teat, walker, and swing for sale. 525-1730.

POL TABLC Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tabM. Free delivery. Call 919-7W-3537.

IIRi$B$iD^riiSt^ vacuums, thampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 75M711 aoWiilO MACHIN, stores aaelly, like new, 550. Call 758-237.

099

Mitcaliantowt

mnrn

i horse

M gallon tank, 5M0. Call

23M.

ALl Aia CNOITIONEBS,

washers, dryers, refrigerators. 6uarantaed,'llke

ranges.

sale;

aLMHim *06# cMTilw

(5 gallon), 519.75. Mobile home skirting, 53.49. Buikfert Bargain Center, 75A7041

A#Ak1fMCNt FURNITURt for sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street.

IaY'S resale iffOP. We buy and tell bjaby items, furniture, appliances and many other items. Open 7 days from 5 a.m p.m. Beside Ford dealer In

Ai^. __

C NICE TO your wife, give her an Electrolux Vacuum for Christmas. Call 7564711. 105 Trade Street, Greenville. Dealer.

BAUtV SHOP eguipmont for tale. Call 746-3975.

BRACKET CLOCK. Last of Limited Edition. Solid Oak with walnut flnlsh-West German solid brau triple chime, key wind movement, 5300.746-4067. CALL CHARLES TICE, 75A 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Alto backhoe and driveway work.

ZAST

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3846.

CHAIN SAW, II" bar, 3.8 engine, like new, 5165.7564140. CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA,

S^lal 51.99. Eubanks Plant Ferm, 1-522-4708, Kinston.

CHRISTMAS TREES for sake Choose your mm from a large selection of living trees. 3 miles East of Farmvllla on US 264 A. AC. Tumage, 753-4728.

6yardt. Call 14004824^ SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooen and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. ikAkAt iF74lCOPIEk.Ad^ copier idoal for small business. C30. Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment. SHINGLES, 512J8 5-VTMM.99,

512J8 souare; IT* 9, RejKt Plywood by UnH Vi" 54.50. H" 55.50, ki'' MJ8. Hardboard Siding 8"xl4' 52J0. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SMA AND BROWSE. Com piafo line of furniture and faed-dlT4. Beddino by Saaly and Edgecombe. Compare our low prlcet. We can save you noney with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 mlM west on 244 to Frog Level, turn left and 16 mile on left. Open Monday Saturday. 10 a.m. to6p.m. Phone 7564021

mfsm.

O/U, 20

Savage

gauge/22 mag, 5125. Ithaca single shot 22 wver action, $45. 7564140.

SaiALL GAS HEATER 535 Large cast Iron heater, 5125. Cair7524742after4p.m AA ano LVESEAT in very good condition, 5200. Call after 5 ^ all day weekends. 752-8558. pACE CASf'LE, Carolina Cast Centre. Don't forgef Tuesday night specials. All you can play.

Y* AlXtURES and silk screen egulpment for sale.754-

6001._

fikRIFIC WAREHOUSE sale. Friday all day, Monday til noon. Gifts, novelties, cookies, Christmas candles. Up to 70% on. Located at old Carolina Sales Corporation, Marine Division Comer of Evans and 14th Street, behind the recently remodeledbulldlng. 752 4547. TODDLER WINTER and sunT Mar clothes, mostly sized 2T some smaller, toys too. 830-1800, days. 732-1568, evenings

TSKSnnm

CLIFF'S UPHOUTERY fur niture and auto reupholstory Freeestlmate. 757 3424. ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers, new machine warranty, dealer, Call

7544711._

ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS for sale with chargers. Recondl tionad warranted tor 90 days Starting at 5340. 10% discount thrt/ December 31, 1985. Bob's Repair Shop, Rt. 1, Box 14, Robersonvllle, 795-4359.

FOR SALE King size waterb ed, fully baffled, heater, liner, frame and pedestal, 2 sheet sets and mattress pad, 4 weeks old, 5325. Call 7524440.

GO CART, 2 seater witi) live ax le and 5 horsepower engine, ex tra frame and engine parts, 5225 or best offer. Dol house colonial 3 x 2x1,525.3554920.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring nun 752 3844.

GOOD USED CHRISTMAS Items. Cabinet, model VM stereo/HI FI with AAA/FM radio and turntable, 575. Black, green and pink hooked rugs, 4 x 4 and 2 X 4,530. Huge stuffed Saint Ber nard dog, 53, size 9C brown/ white golf shoes, 510. Wooden baby crib, 510 and 2 beautiful palo s^ coats, size 34 student or 34 men's, 520 each. Call 756 2394.

sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 75A5998. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE: Royal Alpha Electronic portable memory correcting many other features Lew than 1 year oM. ffaw 5475; sell for 5395. 1-

975-27C2 nights.__

USED COPIERS: Sabln. AB Okk, Yorktown and others.

752-4671.___

(kD DICtATING egulpmt; dictaphone, IBM, Norelco, Stenorette. and others. LarM stock at give-away prices. 7-

4671._ _

ikD TYPWRITERS; IBM UwbalDandOllvetti. 752 4671. VALALk HISTORICAL book for sale; "Sketches of Pitt Coon fyfrom 1704 1911. ByHenrevT. King, printed 1911. Contains historical Information on the Early Development of Pitt County, QOO firm. Serious inquiries only

please. 752 72n _

WANtEO to BUY. Good used septic tank pumping rig. 752

6245.__

WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. 5100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

ilHITE'S METAL Detectors, SA made, 2 year warranty, ustom Installations, 1-524 4818. ENITH TV, 25" console maple ish, excellent condition. 5250

7008.__

COLT revolver, nickel plated.

Oearl grips, ^463550

collectors Item

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME HEATING oil furnace for sale In good condition, 5115

7544875. <, ,_

ICEMAKeRS ai^) reach-ln coolers, 50% off list price Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 7544417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Slerem, canteras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KEROSUN RADIANT 10 heater with blower 9400 BTU Ex cellent condition. Call Lewis, after 4,756-4524 or 3565930 LAWN EQUIPMENT; a blower a vacuum, weed eaters mowers, a trailer, etc. 758-1460 MARCY EMI Universal Weigt Machine. 2204 steel weight with free stand, brand new. 51000 value for 5500. Ruger 7 millimeter magnum, Redfleld 3x9 scope, excellent condition Cost 5400, sell for 5450 or best of for. 753-4J0512to8, Debbie.

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 754-9783 or 754-3459 anytime. Reorders delivered or mailed

ONE SHARP $F 7188 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over 51400 priced for Immediate ule at 51100. Call Mrs. Johnston 754.3500.

ORIENTAL RUG, KIrman, 9 12, from Estate, 51200.754-8149

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1985, 70 X 14 Fleetwood: bedrooms, 2 full baths, located In AuIm Gardens, nuy be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, di^ washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 moi^ war ranty, financing available. Con tact Billy Williams at 752-2838 days, 830-1205. after 4

H85 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5151.88. Greenville volume duler. Thonws' Atoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport 7524048

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Tiammarr:

Dod ole boys are doing It again, a Santa Claus helper and earn extra Income. 5100 for bringing every customer that pur-chaus a mobile home.Sae Booger, Graham or Ron. Family Housing, 164 By-Paaa, Green vine, 355-1)40.

"LMK" Family Housing of Greenville has gol the Mrit with avory new homo bougm between now and Dacambor 23rd. Yau will get your ctwloe of a free Microwave, color TV, VCR, washer or dryer. See the good Graham or Ron.

FDR THE BEST prico to have vinyl or aluminum siding Installed on your home, call 919-7564072 for a fru estimate.

264 By-Pau,

Greenville, 355-8 kSk01984 kodman, 2 bedroom. Payntants of 5)38.48 par ntonth. Call 7524048.

USTICRIDG lot 4, Ilka new condition, take over paynunts. 5865408 or 752 7921.

houM, Prime commercial property A Buildings, Mobile home lots, beach hemes.

PDR LEASE; Large Restaurant bmidkig,

heme lots, 2 bedroom apart-nwnts.

Cali; DwSnTlthS22-4171 522-00.

55500 7464394or 712 5167 1977 CHEYENNfe with central heat and air, new carpet, and blocks, 5^.

und^jnnbig i

1981, 14 X 78, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, set up. 355-7577.

1983, 14 X 78 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, located In local park. Low equity, take over payments. Call 752 3084 or 223-5529.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Tima. AIIBanaflto Apply at tha naarast

FRESH wXY food STORE

TRUCK LOAD SALE!

Vinyl shuttars, various sizes and colors! $8 pair.

STANS cvae center

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life Insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call Charles Coleman for Interview appointment: 355-7200

Bob Barbour, Inc.

S303 s. Memorial Dr., Greenville. N.C.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health Insurance, life Insurance, disability I insurance and paid holiday. Top pay for| qualified roofer. Stable employment.

GrnvUI 758-2179 Irom 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

105 Musical lntruments chris?m?ssale^!^%

off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portabiM, Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee. Piano and >gan Distributors 3554002. CLEAN WOODEN Clarinet, 875. 7564915.

GIBSON ELECTRtC GUITAR

and Paavey amp. 5 piece ut of In imme

Tama drums condition. 244-0693

nmaculata

PEARL DRUM SET. cymbals, good condition. Call 756^.

RANDY L. WARREN Plano tunii

WE BUY, ull. trade and rent all types. All major lines Includliw PMvey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 6365640.

109 Sporting Goods

BELGIUM BROWNING LT. 12, vent rib, new in box 8750. Call 1-9464820. after 7 p.m. CENTENNIAL MODEL 3630 Winchester for ule, never fired, with cau. 5650. Call Milton Williamson, 752-3104 or 355-5537.

112

Woodstoves

BABY BUCK STOVE. 5250. Call 756-5177 after 1p.m.

CRAFT WOODBURNING fireplace insert. Price negotia ble. Call 746-4209, alter 7p.m. FISHER BABY Bur, heats 1000 square feet, 5250.756-9796.

OAK FIREWOOD, 545 truckloed. 585 cord. Delivered and stacked. 825-1984 or 8254568 WOOD HEAtER and 2 cords of

wood; huter 8150, wood $1M. Call 7563969 or 7M-4282:

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part tlma, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quailers - LIghthouu Point, FL

CALL AC T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115

Lost A Found LOST: ^Ide^^etriev^

months old, male, Toby. No col

lar. 7524147._

near frog Level. Found Col lle/Retrlever, mixed pupp about 7 months old. Pleau cel

355-2799, days.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or ull your buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co., inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nlghU 756-8444

BUILDINCONTftACtRS'

Building contractors wanted for concrete work, building erection of steel and interior finishing taking applications tor turn key work To apply call (303) 75-3200, extension 296B Mr. Kiefer CALL UNIVERSITY REALTY to find the business you want. Our staff Is ready to handle your business brokerage needs. Call 355-5866. _

CARPET CLEANING and dye

ing. Work out of your home, great possibilities, training available. University Realty 3565844: Jun Hopper 7569142.

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in local mall area University Rr alty 3565846; Jun Hopper 756

9142.

GREAT REDUCTION for Im mediate ule. Convenience store In good location. Call 752-1910 or

752-0837_

LAUNDRY MAT EQUIPMENT for ule. Call 3562905.

MAJOR STEEL BUILDING

Company has aru available tor construction or ules oriented duler. Complete training pro^ vldad, no experience necasury. All cash business with excellent Income potential. RefundabI# deposit required. Contact Vic Ryan at 1-800-228 4154.

Professional

124

ch7mh?T'^w??

Holloman. North Carolina' original chimney sweep. 25 yurs experience working 00 chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm villa.

125

Homa

Improvamants

"7uFaH5TaII^

130

Raal Estafa

TTflSa

KINSTON

Cff

144 House For Salt AN AiiUkaiLi f li

available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Greanbrtar. It hM hut pump, central air, car port, wired storage buildfng and a iancad back yard. Pricad at $41,900. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or7567t84nighH.

ASSUME THIS NC

wtth lew equity If you year old orkk bsdroofiw,

FOB SALE:

subdivision,

farmland.

Hs in farm

) firoplace and large kitdian. I minutes from hoapffell naculatel 4lJI0e. Call Sue

SE; Large Restaurant carpeted, wallpaper, and aqulpmenf. Ex-ceUant Ipr offk space. Mobile bsdrooflfi

jloan illty. 2 ranch with 2 2,baths, ipwatroom

wlthf ---------

Five

immaculatel _______ .

Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S63880: nighH, 3562S8.

ATTRACTIV loan assumption is poasWle on this 4 bedroom, 2 both homo In University eru. Detached floorod garage end more oMres. 840400. Excellent mt propertyl Call Sua at Afdrl(

dot and 7563500: nioMs,

132

Commercial Property

oa REnV: flee space with fenced in yard, 640 square foot offko eru, 8450/month, 1425 warehouu aru. Behind J.H. Hudson Construction. Available January 15th, 1986. Call 758-2138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wa Buy I SgII UED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

G.l. JACKETS

111 SotnlW lW(t ki QkL fllfM in. UA t liiMlI Ootin, Pi,

Wl ToufMM d 411 Nnr Nt 69 PM-catli. XzinaMi ComM 8ooi SM*< Tom. KW i Cimpng I 5pontn QeoW

Browuri Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

MID-EASTERN office con-domlniums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available for ule or loau. Many extra futures with Victorian style. You may ulecf carpet. Available at 18 and per square foot and reasonably pricad. Clark Branch, Rultors, 3561000.

IN ARLINGTON PLACE. Ona office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or t6 nant. Contemporary oxtorlor. Offered at 862 per square foot. Clark Branch, Rultors, 156

r , -

Dunn Southorlond,

3562588._

LOVELY tRADlTlONAL 4 bedrooms, 216 bath brick homa on large corner lot In one of Bethel's finest arus. Over 2400 square fut. termal areas, dan, garage and wet bar. All for tii.sOO. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500: nights, 3562588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housa For Sala

144 House For Sale

LOVELY HENloOELkD qktor heme In Bathel. Frtihly paintoe. Peroenality abaun* In this 3 badroem, 1 bath tradl tional. LRirary with flroplace, formal areas and den. Seller Is reedy tor an othrl 145,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldga and Seutharland, 7S61500, night* 35625M

COLLEGE COf ThI* can-tralty locatsd ranch offer* 3 bedrooms, 116 balN, pine dsn, large eet-m kitchan, large wired werfcehop In toncod In yard. Selier 1* ready to negotlato. 857,900 Call Sue Dunn at AWndge and Seutharland. 756 3500; rri^ts, 3562580.

FallLOUS FiFtlESi Non qualifying FHA assumption 1* evaiMe en tM* 3 beWeom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom wHh woodetovt, privacy toncad In yard and 24x34 wired detached garage. 5504. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-1500: Mghts, 1562300.

FLOtAL kARK/Plaasing bun galow. 529,500. Congeniar home with such nice teeruras Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows, 2 bedrooms, carport, 36x20, 11 foot high commercial type building in rear, take over Immedianly. 529,500. Duffu* Reatty, Inc. 756 5395.

McokEook ooMms $124,900. Clattic tradltlonai heme eto oent prectlge haven. 2 story on 2.9 acre*. Cheery fireplace, crown mouidbM*, formal dtoing room, den, 4 bedroom, 216 bath*. Flu* heat pump, 2-car garage, oaey-care landKOplng, foyer, deck, quiet treel, hM-dwood fleer*, meln-level laundry. Upeteir* playroom, work*hop. Priead To Movel Duffu* Realty. Inc. 7S6S193.

FRESH ON THE MARKET 3 bedroom, 116 bath home with garage in a well established neighMrhood. Great tor the first time home buyer or for an in vaster. Priced to sell in the mid 30's. Cell Fourslte Realty, 356 7300 or JC Bowen, 7567426 fJCO.

CLAY kOOT. 2100 square toet, 4 bedreom*. 116 baths, dan with flraplaee, air, 1% acre*. $44,900. Tha WIngeto Agency, 757-3441.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION In Tucker Estates Is availabie on this 7 story farmhouse. Spacious great room with flroplace, dining room, country kiti^, Kreened porch! Call tor loon assumption detail* and ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge end Southerland, 756 3500: nlgMs,35625M.

MNY WLL ikiNf

Perfect for Inveetor or flr*t-tlme home buyer. 2 bedroom*. 116 baths. On a nica wooded lot. Ex-callont assumable loen. 550'*. Call Nancy Dudiay, AldrMge and Southerland. 7562500 or 7565584 night*.

CAMELOT - 3 bedreem con-tomporjry wtth vaultod celling and fireplace, nice wooded tot, workshop. University Realty 3565046: Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LOVELY REMODELED oMsr home in Fermvllle with over 2700 square feet, fivtng and din ing room, den, 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove and detached garage Now 554,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Seutharland, 7563500; nighto, 35625.

Cherry oaksi beautiful 3

story home under construction. 3 bedrooms, 316 baths, larae living room with fireplace, formal dtoing room, breakfast nook In kitchen. Pricad in the 70's. Call Fourslte Realty, 3567200.

AGGAESSIVE, llcantod real ectale agent* wanted, no expe-

rionco necessary. Training pro-vldtd. Call Fourslte Realty IMAAEDIATELY at 3567200.

^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

OIEAM 00 COME TBU

Custom built 3 bedroom, 3 bath home In Camelof in axcelhmt condition. Great VA loan assumption with vary low oqulty noodid or wt hou 9J% flnonc-

aavailoblo. Call Fourslte Rr , 3567388 or JC Bowtn, 756 7426 f JC69

EASTWOOD. Located on a quiel street at 102 Prince Placa In popular and convoniont Eastwood Subdivision Over 1548 square feet of hoetod aru with foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with utino area, lamily room with firaplece, thru bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage. Nice patio In back yard. Bordered by trees. 848,900. D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012.

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of this family oriented nei^iborhood. Charming cedar home features 3 bederooms, 2

baths with extra toaturu In-cludad wooded let, heatilator fireplecc, two car garago and deck For showing, al! Jono Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 7563500,7M-4616. CAMELOT hrkk Vanoor, 1416 square feet, 2 baths, double garage, axcellmf condition. St8,5W. 7560204

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

144 Houses For Sale

AFOURBEDRSaibat^^

story, 4 yur old homo In the country, $51,900. By owner, 758-0082.

A GREAT BUY, Is what you will get with this 2 bedroom homo In excellont condition. Grut tor an Investor or for the Ixmne ow^. Priced in the low 820's. CaM Fourslte Rulty, 3567300 or JC Bowen, 7567424. JC12.

A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS gift to your family would bo this now lome In Grayloigh. Prutlglous nelohbortwoa surrounds this 4

home with all formal

areas with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, permanent starlway to unfinished upstairs and a 2 car oarage. Lots of house tor 5141,00oT 1319. Century 2) Bass Rulty, 7564664 or 757-37. _

BEDFORD - Lovely 4 bedroom, 2</> bath home, quality throughout. Formal arus, wet bar, huge kitchen and laur room, buutiful master t features jacuzzl and saparate shower. Dental molding, Baldwin brass are a few special features. University Realty, 355-5844; Jun Hopper 7569142. Bells Fork $74,900

ON LOVELY RURAL SITE Welcoming ranch busting brkk facade. Cheery fireplace, cen

tral air, electric hut, urpeting, family room, many bullt-lns, ut-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, city water. Plus crown mouldings, nur Khools--shops. 26x30 wired workshop. Central vacuum. Su now! Out fus Rulty, Inc. 756-5395.

BELVIDERE A lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath houu on a wooded lot. Includes a living room, family room with fireplace, a large fenced in back yard and'Central air. Possible luu with option, 565.000. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 3567002, nights. Rod Tugwoll. 753-4302

BRAND NEW LISTING.

Locatod at 120 Ripley Drive In Club Pinas on a large wooded lot. 2 story in excellent condition with all formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen and utlng aru, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, separate workshop or storage aru. Priced at 5116,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency.

752-4012._

BY OWNER. Club Pines. Grut room, 216 baths, screened porch, 19 square tut. 756 0464.

BY OWNER. Spacious 2 bedroom houu In excellent neighborhood convenient to university. This architecturally designed houu offers living room/dining room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room, sun room, glassed in backporch, carport and generous storage. Equipped with central air and economical gas furnace. 1408 North Overlook Drive. 569,500.

7M 5299._

LOWEST RATES make this buutiful, well kept brick ranch home even more affordable. It offers a living room, family room with fireplace, garage and all on a buutlfully landuaped lot. Excellent value tor home this size In Greenville. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 756 2790

LUXURY TOWNES, in

buutiful surroundings I Located at Camp Leach EstaTes with its gorgeous moss laden trees. 1280 square toet, tireplace In living room, 2 large bedrooms, 216 baths, balcony, deck, pier, picnic facilities. Just starting construction. Fourslte Rulty, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6014.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LuptonCo. 752-6116

SUPER CARS!

30 X 60 DESK M99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer ol Pin 6 Orun 81.

roofing

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. I upton 75;C6I H>

1984 Olds Tornado

Blue, loaded, low miles

Ragular PricG $13,995.

.12,995

1984 Honda Accord LX

2 door. Gold with Goid cloth interior, 5 speed, lo^ed

Regular Price $9,895............. Sale *8,395

1984 Pontiac 600 LE .....

4 door, Burgundy with Burgundy cloth interior, tilt

wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo.

Regular $8,795...................Sale I

1983 Mazda 626 LX

4 door. Burgundy, 5 speed, loaded

Regular $8,995.

.Sale

*7,895

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Turbo

Loaded, 5 speed, Silver

Regular Price $10,495.............Sah

1982 Mazda GLC

Custom 2 door, Gold with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM. $Q QQC

Regular $4,995 ...................Sale O ^ 9 9 U

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, automatic, air a

Regular Price $4,695..............Sale U|0%ld

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition

4 door. Silver with Burgundy velour interior, loaded.

Regular $6,695...................Sale *5,795

This Is just a small sampling of our large inventory Come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to o^ far you!

HOLT

101 Hooker Rood Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

If^

USED CARS

144 WtM>ForS>lt

Mi% MI, mm. UrdM ran

sTsa-ar::

*mlair,

mWUL MIINTi 3

.I.--

k flTMtoC,

7Mm\3SI

. ^mwrrmrBTii^i

> ' atlMt 4ba*an( ranc locaM A '1i4 m mmH Ma aubvtaw, can aniant a adwata an Hpptag. Tkii hama Has 2 HatHs, liraniacab Urinal mama, family raam, Mfeia taraba, and taraa fanead In backyard wHH m ground goal. You can't find mam Hama lor only II3JOO. IW2. CENTURY 21 Baas RaaHy. 71MMor JSSm. COYIN^Iy HMt on camar lal Has 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Isrmal araaa. largo don with fira|>laca and anclosad backyard vMH Inground

Raducad. Can Canhiry 2) Ttpion ISt^TOR. Ni

and Aaaoclatao. 3St^7na. Nights JowiCrano,2S*-54ek COUNTAy NOMt on 2 acras.

lly. !

Unlvarsity Raalty 3S55bM; Jaan Hagpar 7S*-*142. COUNflY AuB

Luxurious 7 badroom Homo ith axquisita drtalls. Many, many taaturas dtslgnod tor your comfort and plaasum. Cali lor datails. Uni varsity Raatty 353-saM. Jaan Hoppar7Sa-*l42.

Country-Palrtlaid JStIw

BIGPRICE REDUCTION! Country ranch-typo Groat tarn

lly araa. warm hoarth, contral air, formal dMng room, toyor, modam kitchon, 3 badrooms. 2

baths, manlGurtd lawn.

outham oxpcaum. ALSO groat iptlon.

room Posslblo Assumpt Storago. Naar Community Col

A Splandid Homo Buy. a Raalty. Inc. 7S0-S39S.

Dutfua

COUNTRY NOME locatod aa

country lot, Otfors 3 badrooms. groat room, oat In kitchen, car

port and moro Only U3.M0 Call Century 21 Tipton and

Associates. 353 7002. NIghH Joan Crane, 75*-5N DESIGNED FOR BETTER liv Ing, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, beautiful cathedral ceiling in living room, salt treated deck and pretty wooded lot Priced to sell and Ixjllder pays points and

cloaing on V.5% financing Call Foui^te Ri

Realty, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355^16 C2 DOWNTOWN AREA.

Low

no's. Pertoct rental property University Realty 355 51**, Jean Hopper 75A-9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qffmvttte. N.C. SundBY. Dw^tnbf 22,

1966

144 Housbs For Sate

PMVU.LlA*l2.3i Im^ 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

144 Homos For SbIo

Ranch, so

AMIt - dia^

i garage Uni versHy RaaHy 3SIM; Joan Happar75AUft.

HILiM AM#l62 't1i tpadOHS 3 baWoam, 2 Hama in an excallent

S4S.WB BrMywNa

Pius vahia. Groat oanlrai air. oahln kitchan, 3 bidraaiwA IW baMia> storm wmmn. Carport. Buy OuNua

naighharhood Has apt to be lar intheiri

y^Ajp^buy inlht 70s. CaH

Lsr Mc.TSS-flM. if IVIR fWf timo wes rigST

Raalty. JSS^TSWar X 7SA741. fJCl.

IH0SFT6E

BTlBaT

How can you roaist? THN 3 badroom Heme taalurea sepe rate laundry room, outsldt storage building. Isnmdin back yard and garage tor only taS.N. Call Jane Harrlaen,

AidrldM and Southerland, n*-35M.^4tk

ITS

raiss and a prfca you oan't raf use. Great stylel 3 bsdraam. 1 bath ranch with spacious graatroam and mart- Prtaats bcaHsn and a iargs M lor year country ptsasurss. Reducid to S*g.#e. Tarry HatHaw, AM-idga and SoutHarlmi* 7ft-3MornigMt.lftS]S7. INbNdiUttNftWAiTNte

NEED MORE ROOM

How about a slalaly homo ' naarly NO square teet and a

tor you. 3 country an largo lol iuef minutes horn the ct * "

gauat Hems on the property? Features Include *

bedrooms, 3Vs baths, 3 Hroplacos. all tarmal areas, in-larcom, central vac. and many built-ins. Call for your porsonal ihowtng of this ono of a kind Homo tIOS.Ne. 1251 CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 75*-**** or 757 37S*.

city. Groat financing auailablt. MSftO. Call Foursilt iMally. 3ft73 or X Bowen, 75S-742S fXW.

144 HoMtsFofSote

mg9rwrm~mmm:

Oman transformd. homo b

cant and ready to move inta. 3 badroam brtcfc ranch lecalad iuat mtnubK tram CaroHna East MaH. TMa home loaturas dan adlh IlmMaoa. and a carport, and N Adoad la tall at SSAW-an. century 21 Bass Realty. 7SMMor7S2]29>. nmft SI# to feLilVi - 2 bidreoiwa, Hvbig room, large din and kitchan. sun lisck. stove mirlgiralor. dtahMmshor, large lal. 1mI nelaWiorheed. Com alalo ralurbHhod. Pactolus Htgtnaay naar Parkar's Ch^ Owrch. IlS.Nb-lncHMRng m big ent IB to tiM. Call attar 5 pJH..7Ma2or7ft1*l7.

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

144 Nomgg For Sate

144 Houses For Sate

144 Hotnos For $te

144 Mombs For $Bte

OakkHilTtdile^^am

a charming 3 badroem heme in the cel leg* area wHh beautiful hardwraed ftoort Ihroughouf. Tha paopla who lived In If leved It and teft peed cere el H, buf H became toe big for iut the two of them. So they caiiad Century 21 Baaa Realty it help them nnd a new eemer for H. Call ledsy and lal us shew you this dsllgMful heme. I*2.NP. 123*. Cair7fteM*or7S7 37ft

kiW LliTl, 3 bed^ home In the cfta- great ranlel property or Mr lemeana to cell heme. Primd to seH In the mM ora and W have ftnenc mg avellaMe Call Feuretta Re-otiy, 3ft7MS or X Benmh, 7ft 7431.1X9,

klilr LISTMB. Country dscar towid in IMe hrvely 3 bedroom heme. Formal living room, larga aat-bi kitdiin, don xrilh fireplaca and bey wIndM. dKfc. 1 oar parage, central haat and air. toncadto backyard. CaN Century 21 TIptan end Aaaacields, 3ft7et2. NIgMt Jdin Crane, 71*4401.

HftPtCY emitTiiunMT

to yeurtoN. If you Hha reaert areas, bul daslr* flw tocurily of a permanani heme, you muet Mi IMa 3 bedreem brfck ranch tacked among flw tree*. Properly toehirM weedad tal. large acieenad In perch, 2 haNi*, tor-mal ream*, flreplan wMh bt-sort, built-Int. and lavaly hard-leood fleers. Sm N yeuriiN by collbto CENTURY 21 Baaa Re-aNy.7tHiaaer7S7 3799.flBl

NO OOkUl payment, lift eor month, 3 badroem, m bdm. bricfc ranch. CaN Hema Roafty Centaany, 3ft4M3.

OWNIR SAYS S6LLI 3 bedroom. IH bath brick home toehiHng Nvebto fleer plan, out-aide ttoreg* buHdfcig. gensreus yard ond^ aniy 3 yean eld. Locatod on ohIcI stroel In oen-ventom netghborheod. CaH Jena Harrisen, Aldridge and

LKN6LN4ift3be*xm bricfc home In great lecaHen. Excellant for an mvealer to rant or tar ffw homeoemer. Priced in the 3ft Better hurry! CaH Fourslte Realty. 3ft73SS or JC Boaen.7ft7*l*.fJC^ - ~

NSfO A PlftBPLtt this wftrfer with woodstevo? Then call today about this 3 badroem, tW bath ranch! Juet outside city. taiJSS. Call Sue Dunn at AMrhtae and Sewlhoriand. 7ft 3jaa.nighto3ft2m )

ONLY mm DOWN. teNar pay* ctaalng eotH. 3 badroem. tVk baths V very nice area. >43jao. Real chance to buy yeur own home. Call Today. Hema RaaHy Company, 3ft4*43.ei ^ ^

i-_ _ _ j

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

, CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbubh For Site

6<liH lAVf IIU. V

HI kilchan

n ail sapllanes bh" ratrtfrMaTCMr ' M. Spar condMW

years

SAM. Lean can Isr NC I

MlMlsdfsr NC HawMt. CaR .

CENTURY 21 TiptaN aM-AasiflaNs. 3ftNtt id^Ns 21% *

II ^ *

RMS 2 badroam boma wHfcv. atmaal UWapMratastaf Nvfeig < Hi aacallant cendWan on a n

vary large GoumryM.Yaunaad ' tetoel^onoloday . Prtoodla ^

lew srt. Call FoursHa RaaNy. 3ft73Se or X Bowon, 7ft74M.

ixn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUitEIOUCtb, Cherry Ooki: Loo Stroot. Largo lormal dbibig

a super Now Year and move bdo this ntwly constructed Williamsburg home Country charm onhancos this 3 badroom homo with convantont kitchan

and living room, 2 full ceramic baths. 3 badrooms. big don wHh firopiaco. comer lot. many ax-Iras. m.m. will pay up to S2ft0 closing cost. By owner

call7ft25*lor75MnO._

Excapo

and dtn^a^ Spacious tot and

more.

Aldrldgo 3500/355-5317

'trry Hathaway, SouWland, 7ft

LAKE ELLSWORtH. tkxial 3 badroom, 3Vs bath Ivdor stylo homo on Hugo wooded lot. All lormal artas, Hugo scraonad po^, portoct conStlon. Unl-vorsdy RaaHy 355^51**; Jaan

Hoppar75t-*1<2._

LIKE A PICTURE out of Bettw

Homos and Gardens! This home

NEW LISTING. Lovely WInlor villo home on largo foncod In lot otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, largo country

kitchen, don with flrwlaca. utility room Call Ctntun

itury 21

Tipton and Associates. 355-7002. Nights Joan Crane, 75*-5N.

NEAR COLLEGE.

101 louth Elm. 3 bedrooms, mbaths, MS2 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to 5*1,500. Bill Williams Real Esfalt, 752-2*15.

LINDELL/GRAYLEICH for

has a baauttlwl living room with tiroplaco, open stairwell and sacond floor balcony. 3 bedrooms and unfinished 4th, aning room, oat-lrv kitchon, 2 full both* and dKk prkad In lha mW 0's. FoursHe Raalty, 3ft 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 3SW0U. C3.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

sale by owner, SOf Queen Aimo's Road 2 story tradltlonel, 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, 2 car garage, very energy eHlclent, wooSd lot, 355 7M7 for ap pointment.

DISTRia

MANAGER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEWINS'Ai..A^lOhSRPAiRS PUMBltiGiCLEAMNG Pitt Count* permit siOJ U Yeirs Exper ence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

100 year old Frolpmol Lift Insurance Socipty is soaking an ox-parioncad lifa ogant or monogar to bacoma a

District Monogar in tha Graanvillo orao.

Bob Barbour Volvo

355-7200

TVs AND VCRs

FOR SALE

Brand now 19 Sony color TVs Modal KV-1961 and Sony Batamax Modak SL-2300. 1 yaar warranty.

TVs ^299 VCRs ^250

Can bo aaan at ABC Moving And Storaga. Call 752-4500.

EARN TOP. DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 IISReadBSt. Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

AUTO MECHANIC I

Salary Range $13,062 -$17,555

PARTS MANAGER

Salary Range $14,394 -$19,365

liHireBlBS peraona aftould contact the Pe^ Bowwel OffiM, Oreenvllte UUIitles Commia-akMi. 200 W. Fifth Mreel, Greenville, NC 277036-1S47.

A igaal OpportunHy Employar

WNWIP---

Our District AAwragar controct and fringe

bartafit pockoga ora

one of the most liberal in tha industry.

Due to phenomenal growth, we need to add experienced Service Managers, two experienced Service Writers and Seven Technicians. Top pay and excellent benefits. Respond to: George James,

For o confidantiol intar-viaw, writa: Agancy AAonogar, Suita M, 1830 Owan Driva, Foyatta-villa, N.C. 28304 or coll (919) 323-1101.

1985 Datsun 4x4 Truck

Shortbed, dark brown with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, 3500 miles, like new.

Regular $8,995...............?. ^7 j 9 9 5

1984 Mazda B 2000 \

Silver with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed.

Regulw $5,MS .........^4j895

1982 Datsun King Cab Deluxe

Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM

1981 Datsun King Cab Diesel

5 speed, dark blue with blue vinyl interior, air, AM/FM stereo radio.

Regular $3,895.

*2,795

1979 AMC Jmp CJ7

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top. OAC

Regular $4,195...... WjvilO

Regular $4,995.

This is Just a small sampling of our larga invantory -coma out to our lot and aao what HOLT OLDS has to offar you!

HOLT

101 Hooker Rood Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

HTsa

snap

Used Trucks

CMClWMKianKWClNMCISKMflKlMlMaMCMIIif

ThmSTIHL Wood Boss

#1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Position available in garage for person tkllF ed In the diagnoting, rapalr and maintenance of light and heavy trucks, tractors, bulldozers, and other automotive and con-tructlon equipment. Considerable expe^ tence and skill In auto mechanics.

Person needed to manege the Parts Depar^ ment In our Qaraga. Responsible duties In-oiucte determining Inventory levels; pur-clweing automotive and equipment parta end auppliet; receiving, storing, and Issuing perta from inventory; and maintaining ' oomputerlzed Inventory records. Minimum of five years experience in reaponaible auto parts room work.

A Good Invastment In Your Homo

CLARK & CO.

Meweriel Dfhe 756-2557

1 fm womeaLjinefereeuMPeeMeavBaw

IVERYLARGE I PEANUTS I RAW COOKEDAND I CANDIED

frhlnk of the .niell. the liaste, the funi

M man pleaacr, a uni* iquc gift, a Pitt County |product.

Individually aascmbicd lift boxes shipped lUPS.

Keel Peanut Company

Meatorial Drive Acroea from Bo|anflle' Gramvtlle. NC

Gifts Everyone

Citl

Sugieslioast^p.

I S*m9onil Allicfi* C****

I ShtiMof Pen 4 Pencil Sell I Photo Album*

|0*k A*ie*ioe*

I SCM PofUble Tyeewrlttft Sentry Salee I Globe*

I AppoinlmenI Book*

And Many Other Prole**iener lG."e

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With Built-In Tension

And Preeeure Adjuetmenta Making Sawing TrouMa-Frat At Affordable Pricae. SeiMt Earty Whila We Have Good SMoctlone WHh Pricee Surfing At;

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Grasfivilla Squara 756^)747

Gifts for the Home

12 X 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville. South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

>25

unframed

Ailington Hall

Gifts

and Art Gallery 327 AtlinaKm BouhvAtd

355 2426

Ollic* ieuipmem Co Inc MIS IfiniSlieel

752.2175

Lmmm

471 Arlington aiv9 lOpiToiita Fill Filial

756-4224

INSHINE

Video, inc

Qifi ccBtificAte # 0

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone: 754-4392

Gifts for Everyone

Prepara tor ClulMnwa ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

R KODAK 6

Low^ ^ POLOROID I-* FILM

Prices

The Salvage Store

112 N Gfeen SI 752 7736

Can't Hav A Pal?

SPONSOR A FRIEND

Oaruttoni ot lood k-cp(*d In tpdclal )u*9 < Ovwlani. So-A-Cdnldf rood Xw MaitM h-ofl and firm ftitiy ot mtH a (ai (rM donation to

Pm County Humana SecMy Boa >121 Ortaimila. NC 27U

POINSETTIAS

tor Decorating -, or for O ^ Gifts

wreaths. BOWS RIBBOhS CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS KlttrellsGreenhou>e

HCXJRS 910 8 Mon Sal 110Sunday

Clwow mm Uom a We* aeaeellon e

OLD JEWELRY ANTIQUE CHINA WOODCRAFTS BRASS CRYSTAL STERLINQ SKVER

Mon Fri lOlu* Thufi fn6lo9 Sal 17I0

MiHla'a AntlguMaCrahi

43 South 4 rpiloi 1mm Fltaii Man

ho:

SOMHHINO FOR

IVIRYONf

Tia the aeaaon lo give a Hondei And weve gol the incomparable REBEL, the auper iun Z50R, the FOURTRAX 70 and olhar motorcyclea or all larrain vehl-ciaa waning to become the pertoci holiday giH From

aconomy modals through ultra luxury, wa have lomelhing lor

everyone on your Hat Thera it a complata iint ot occeaaorlet helmeta. gogglee.

lackett, Qiovaa end parta tha* can brtghlan the holidaya PRBI INI peaM^*lMd aelew-dwfmllercwnlnelnl*

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

19l8N.MamorlslOrlva

QrMnvllte,N.C.

758-3044

MOwmAmm

*Onv prr (uhtiimvr whilc nuppiv lailx

Gifts

for

Everyone

818 Dicklneon Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa SuMeeta Iton TCach

HamiltonHeach

FOOD PROCESSORS J?5.'' MICROWAVES BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

I4l2<.aralina Av, nihincdon. NC TO2U1

Cliristinas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

ot any

With tha purchtta htmptlar caga.

Check out our apacM prioaa on our

GREEN PARAKEET A CAGE AND

10QAL. STARTER KITS Ptfiltn A Himalayan Cat*. Full Una ol animal and llth uppllt

PET VILLAGE

StiS.Evana 75B-9222

Mllltrcwd

ViM

rtnincM

dMxadiit ulliWnWnwaxH

GREENVILLE POOL 4 SUPPLY CO.

MIKOWATCmt

$69.60

V-

_*UP Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THEff^ CURTAIN FAaORY

Inlroducat "Country Chrittmas". Come i>H our Christmas Shop lor gHt and decorating Ideatl

Red Oak Plaza

355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

for Christmas

FIGURINES. SALT DIPS. AME THYST GLASSWARE, BOWL J PITCHER SETS PICTURES AND MIRRORS

J-lappy s JInliques

746 2188 113 Third St. Ayden,

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

only

$9.88

diooM Inxn a rainbow oi colon larg* ttlachon ol pon/travl book pack* and Intulatcd cooltn

Sptclal prtcat (or compan-laa/clubi/tnd othtr group ordan

open UonearSoturday

Parrott Canvas Co

Waal Ind Chela TSMOtl

I HATniWTACKSIIOaPI

10-6 Monday Friday

Complete Ifneof Riding Apparel Pytchley Coall Juet errivedl HoreeyOlftt Tack end SuppHee Some good stoekfng atuffersi Cgme browae through our tack sN>p and see our new line ol costume jewelry and handsome braes ac-ceeeortes lor your fow.

Coffee always hot..

Hoping to help you Shop lor the HoHdeyt Damw and Margie Wadnaaday ntgMs, Saturday and Bundey by sppeintmenl.

Gifts f A Everyone

WATERBEDS

Start at $159

StweiScts 119.95

Comforters $49.95

MlttressPadi $14^.95

Qusrsnlaed Lowest Prices

layAW AY'90 DAYS CASH' FINANCING'DELIVEPV

FACTORY MAHRESSft VlfATERBED OUTLET

7300r*n,iU* Blvd Ntxito III* Plan 3SS-2SM

ELLIES

Ladies Fashions Sportswear And Fashion Jewelry And Men's Wear

WitMnaYouA Marry Chriitma And Happy New Year

S30-121I 2I0S Eati lOfh Sireat itiwfW"a cwetf Oppout. w 0*rliW.nl or Mm VMiicwU

Sports ^ Gifts

complete sporting goods plus

Wster and Snow

Sports equipment. Great Nces

LOWRANCE X-3 GRAPHS

For Christmas Regular $439.95 Spctlel $319.95

Coma In and ahop for other electronic needs.

Greenville Marine And Sporti

ReuMl.eoxlSS

GrMnvUI.NCt7S34

7S8-ISSS

ChrlMmee Shopptr^?

Dan'l lareai your

COUANS LSASNtS WSCOITS ^ an an ataortmanf of PITIUPPUfi

FRHNASM TAG _- WmiPWICHAet

Dog Food collar

WARRENS DOOi HUNTING Sumiif

f4i-4l an ____________

. MSfcil-lOtli 7IMM1

Sports

QHts

IZOD SWEATERS

For Christmas!

MEN'S

V-Neck 4 Cardigan I

K*f*Uriy 112 Oe

NOW

23.95

SkiyTurtlciiGcks

16.95

Rainbow of colors Full Selection

GORDONS GOLF I-AND SKI SHOP 1*

6-1003 (^nlO-9W-S I; 10-6 MAT I.

N*l M GnwmUl* TV * I

a* McDmM'x an 1*4 Bya***

schwmn:

is a

very special

Christmas

Gift!

Why settle for |usl any bike when you can have that great Schwmn styling At a Schwinn pnce'7 Unlike discount and department stores, your Schwinn dealer is an ex* peri in cycling He will assemble your new bike tree and back up the sale with a complete service department and accessory line

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

I IOS Dicklaaen Avemie

752-6121

Mow Fof Silt 144 thiimrorlili

__rii

attractive WOL

Warm hMim.

Buck ranch wmtMuHy

. canhral air, aaa Iwi*. carpatlng. formal 4Mng

Mtvraa anumahla loan

^--------1 hwMn. an^ laryo lai

an Ml of Tic. Cla3ha4rm.

iricfc hma an m acra

rniliy roon - /wwmti.] Garaga

paMo. dty _________

DaWoi toSy li^. iSSm

fanclni,

<aom7j

oaiual

REDUCED nmi iaiiar wants fSi

pm m.i lor mmf

coopla ar small family. RiaiinM^f prlcid In Ma Uif%. Saa I IMay. IM. Cantvry ll lass RaaNy. 7SH1M ar 79-

I"'*' sivmBiis V wm

SiSXliSawfi

an offar now to act wkfciy _ this Immaculate 1 bodroom. m

IMh trick rancA In counh^ MMvtslon. Now carpat and a most to too! Now $4iin. Call Sun Dunn at AidrMga and Sawtharland, 7Sa^3300:

oi-vm.

RffiwiBTSS"

bath

IIQlilQSTIBRiriSi

honw BtM. Ovar Ml SRuaro

faof hrlck ranch wNk SrnM

UCEOt Move rtnht Mo imprtsslya 3 bodroom. 1 brkk homo In daslrabla neighborhood featuring ntany ipaclal qualltias. Eat ln\jtchon, idag witti flraplaca, hardwood

MS, pme din and garaga. immacoMi accwanewr Nanr Mf.Wi AM farSnobwM al bidH and Soulhartmdl 7M-; nights 3S5-2m

ilvtlfiISI ustom iwlH brick homo In Univsrity araal Lawoly 4 bodroom, 3 bath ranch with formal aroas. dwi, privata owtsidi antranca ter 1 bedroom

baaldacis; caMrili

S55LT

AvcnoNtjyui

tiogrs, carport and much moral CMIy UiJm. Call

Jana Har

Largo wot M!73.N0. AakforSuaOMmal Id Southai .3S^1M.

rbgoh> Aldridgo and

SaiRMrland, 7S*-3SM. 7S3-4f fo.

br fc

AMrtdaa and Southartand, 73A 3M;ni^3S

worary all Wavl Open graatroom with fc (Her, 4 badrooms, IVt oat In kitchan, all on a wooded M. UnlvarsHy RlBy 3; Kalherlna Vbt-M m sm i rOiff fo IMAUlQw

SHAMROCK TERRAC

listing, 3 badroom, tfo brick randi, large dan flraplaca, tenoad In bock yard Minart anxloui to tall. SSS,m. Call CENTURY 31 Tipton and Ataoclafot. 3SS^7a, nights. Rod Tugwall.7S3-43ia.

31 ACRES VALUABLE DEVELOPMENTAL PROPERTY PITT COUNTY

DECEMBER 28.1985 10:00 AJL

Robertonvlllp 4 ns, 3 bath brick tpllt ol. Formal areas, 'dsn. all on a pretty, M. University Rooify Katharine Vinton 7S3^

iMAir iTAIt in tkis 3 bodroom, IVk bath b^ ranch, living room, oat-ln kitchen. Ralax In a sunken family room

Locdidd 1 Mild doutti of Ayddn, N.C. on SM1I00 gem dd Own SdMd Rd

flraplaca haort. UnWorslty

iltyM-SOM.......

ton 79-970.

Roal

LSOM, Katharlna Vbi-

MO.OOO _ RS FAMILY NEEDS R) Kh-typa proving brick fi Ids. Quiet ttmot, groat fami-ty raa. flraplaca warmth, can-tr air, carpeting, formal dbv iq room, toyar, family room, n dcurad lawn, patia, storm w dows. 3 bodroomt, 3 baths.

RED OAK - Confomporary an earner M. Parfoct candmen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garaga. University Realty 3&M&;

Tract II 1SJ Acres 4.9 Acres cleared

Tractl2 2Acrescleared

Tract 13 6.35 Acres cleared

Tract II 4.01 Acres cleared

Tract 15 6 approved residental buikUng lots

approodmatdy 3/4 Ams eadL

Joan Hopper 7SM142.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

lilis pnnerty will be sold in septate tracts & ootbesroi

Ni City taxes. Ift a boautiful bi I uflut Realty, Inc. 7S0-

8 Nh OREENVIUE. Lmia fo lovabla, 343,m. Lovely H (h provkdng brick exterior, h Rlly room, aat-ln kitchan, 3 bairaoms, caramic tile bath, m4b laval laundry, comsr M, faMlng. EBB beat, cyclont M d, soma carpat aver hard- L Immadtetaty availabfo. Dutfus Raalty, Inc. 7*0-

RTon HEIOHft - amdnt

a rm. 344,000. You will taka to Iti intrgy atflcloncy and mort. R Eh-lypo. Quiet straet. alac-haat, hardwood floors, windows, thufftrt, 3

n plus tida drive. Large afllc. Carport. Move in

In Mdlalely. Dutfus Raalty.

willootl tobiv :or.

Do not miss this opportuni-

! small tracts everyone is looking

Chridtnidd Stappara

POOR MANS FLEA MARKET

will Be Open Dec. 23 & 24 SAMtoSPM

UVE BAND t FREE BARBEQUE Terms to be announced day of sale. Statements at time of sale will take iMecedoice aver any ad.

SaltConduclsdBy;

DOWN EAST auction AND HALTT

P.O dMMT

CrMwi.NX.

Saturday and Sunday Shopping As Usual

MN.TON L. OARRIS Brokar

Bus. 746-3883 ttm. S34-S664

7S4-S3M.

rMiCH home. Farmvilla. enlanf to Farmvilfo schools modkal contor. f^oxl

m ply 179 spuart

carport. Excellont

cl rosidMitial location. 344.m. 8! wnor.7S44444or7S7-WI.

I 1l estate aoents

For your confldsntlal I Joan Hopper or at University

In rvfow, call Jaan K Hrina Vinson

: r.. r-

IET Oulck Salt; Cut I tS4.no. Smart Cadar imporary highlighting irt. WhHtglove upkaop I straet, groat family area, y haarth, haat pump, pad die fans, carpeting, groatroom, foiMr> large trees. ShM. Owner aralHus to sell! Dutfus Realty, ln^7S4S3W

^SSIFIED DISPUY

Yale LOVE our DEALS!

SPECIAL

8.5%

Safe

Model S-1 fipecial Price

$12250

APR FINANCING Available Now On 1986 Pontiac Sunbird

|Reg. Price $177.00

lAFF OFFICE

Equipment

s. Evans St. 752-2175

Up To 48 MonthB FIntncing

SVIO

Mssociates

* Buslnsts Broksrs

Comlhorclal

I Roal Estato

BRaWN & WOOD

INC.-

: 752-3575 Greenville Blvd.

3SS-6080

Winter Service Specials from ~)iAGodxmjM^

()

1) SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED

,EA.

2) OIL CHANQE-LUBE CHASSIS ^ REPUCE OIL & AIR FILTERS..

NAI

Sfonp

4lh ANNUAL

--.

13) FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM i ADDING NEW ANTIFREEZE 4 & INSPECTION OF HOSES & BELTS

(NEEDED HOSES & BELTS EXTRA)

Above Specials Are For General Motors Cars Only No Diesels

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NO 27834 919-756-1877

"KEEP THAT GREAT OM FEELINQ WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

.yk\

'Utr

ro.

FINISH THE YEAR OFF WITH A BANG!

1986 Ford Escort

4door

Retail $8,582.85 Now $7,459.00

^ Selling price $7,459.00, $7,074.00 amount financed, 60 months at 9.9% APR. Total of paymants $8,997.00. Also available 7.9% financing up to 42 months.

*Caah or Trade plus tax and license with approved credit

385 Down Payment* 1.123 DISCOUNT*

Ptteelnaludaa:

Low back bucket seat Dual bodyslda paint strlpaa Automatic Tranamlaalon 1.9L angina Powar afaartng Front and raar bumpar rub atnpa Wtda vinyl bodyslda molding Trim Rings Tintad glass

Elsctronic Digital Clock with ovarhead consola Front and raar bumpar guards Instrumantatlon Group Dual Rsmots control mirrors AM/FM 4 spsaker stereo Interval Windehlald Wipers Whits sida wall tires

*1491

Per Month

1986 Ford Escort

4 door

454 1.240

Down Payment * Rotdil $9,239a85 Now $7,999.00

Selling price $7,999.00, $7,545.00 amount financed, 60 months at 9.9% A^. Total of payments $9,596.40. Also availabla 7.9% financing up to 42 months.

DISCOUNT

*Caah or Trada plus tax and license with approved credit

*22 i$1 Q95

B I WVr pern

per month

Prtoe Inchidee: Due boydsMa paint alrtpas Automatic irantaxia t SL 2V14 Engine Power staaring Front & rear bumpar rub tiripa wide vinyl bodyslda molding Trim rings

Tintad glass Electronic OtgllN Clock with ovarhead consols Front 3 raar bumpar guards Instrumantatlon Group Due remota control mirrors

AM/FM 4-apaakar atareo radio Intarve Windahfold wipers

Air conditioning

*Wlth approved credit through FORD MOTOR CREDIT

OVER 20 ESCORTS IN

STOCK!

|PP

... Wm,

Have you driven to Hastings Ford,..lately?

"On the other etde of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

fNePieia

Burge* R>^ iBlAltveat

lOtn street 1364-Bypats CrenvWe. NC ti9-758*01i4

mmi FOfo

Q.12 TIf OiBy HMIetor. Qinviif. n.C.

144

NrMt

QUINN REALTY

3SM2

ty MmNi IH S btdroMM. 1 Mh.

lea M. ExailMt kWcaMSMOwm

tlLVIDIBI. Mutltaliy na 11

Mtm USTNM lUMNUtST. arkalECUaii4Hlrea

Sanrk I ECU an41

cm* 3 1 bath ranch to

rtry. Mm* punto carnar* . J nara tv mat Am ^ Sua Own at AMrMpa aiM lhartand, m3SM; toghto

Ivyato

VA iom ASMMdrriOH. Onty nJNamiy, wtoniMytof. Ei-catMnt lacaHan tor hamM

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbubm For $!

144 Kootoi For Solo

Lecatod sn a

hies torxur vnodirt tot et W7 Brianaeed Drive to Otosthavae Subnvtotoa. thto eee to toe eed to earn by. Overtaw egMre ml * haeld eree sd entry beO, tMna and dbdng area sdNi nfleeto kttdiM Hk tomlty aneapantaB to a dMk, ttoee baSsamiktowtoObeeiB. Extra bit doubto fMaga. toncad to bacb yard. iB banua at lator hat vntor tor mm uNNty bNto. Prtaad at lldn. 0.6. Nkbato A|Mcy.74Btl.

1WM Ai Hereto ibd prtcad

TS5T>i.wiT

csmantonl tocaNm am ^

{tkWi ^toilers mom call ARto CaneN at Aldrite B SauOiertondTSeS*; 7S6I.

UBWTOrrrAklA Txtra nka 3 bsWaem ranch. aH appii ancas. Uto. Untvsrslty Rasity 3JM*. Jean Hatear 7Seai43 n

CUSSIFIf D DISFUY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY 1

CtASSIFlEO DISPUY CUSSIFIED OISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY >

i. -

QIMN. NIOM CONOa Oaanr taya ha muat n TMt la your appartwiHy to aava toauaanda on Mto I hadraan. m bath

YOtM MOMTNLV PAYMIMT, may hr aa toar at M47A7 (PAD mMaaav bona to Sautortdia. 3 biiiaii, 3 baMn. da

PaMU LOAM ASSUAIPTMM. Paymanto ol I pv manlh M

btoatton.

WHY MPKOMISET TMa

pratty ranch bona hat 3 badraamt, 1 full batha.

.A^a^ n * t-

QrWVaWfl WfffW fl

Inland to^SS^prlced'rtoM tor tha first tima homa Miyar. fourtHa Raalty. 3SS-73M Caratyn Ertvto, 3SMau. Cl. You'Ll PttLVHtWAEfiTH

fran tha tkylightt to iMt chv-mtoip 3 baoraom, 3 bath can-tomwary an a lawaly waadad tot. ndt iwra alto toaturat a KHch-

arranoadtor ng. UmWiity

Raalty 3S5-SM*; Kathartoa Vto-tan7frsni

stAEf The NW yea

Inwaatlna In ana of thata spacloua ult. A naw community oTbaauttful homaa with cheloa of loto availabto tor you to buiH your own!!! Roaowood, on SR im. mlnwtot from tha now atomantory tchool and thyptoQ at Balia Forh. Call Nancy Smith. aalty3SS-SM*.

Univortlty Realty 3SS-

sTAETfTMoar

Wt. X-

caltont conditton, laroe oaraga. Unlvartity Raalto SM;JaanHoppar>Sto*l43.

3SS^

STARTER HONIS to cHy ofto 2 badrooma. 1 bath, dtoing r and aol to kitchan. Wall kapi homa! tnM Call Sua Dunn at

Aldrtdpa v

3m;n^3SS-

wto Soulharland. 7to-

STAY WARM thit WIntor by iha firaplaca of Ihit 3 badroom homa, comat with a 1 Yaar Warranty Program for tha buyar, ovar 13M louara toot. Atauma aqulty and tk: Houaing

10.IS% loan. In Unlvartlty. S51.SN. Call Davit Raalfy.

7S2-

3001 Brauohton, 7S2 2431 - 3S5-2574 - 7JA2477

THE Pines

All Under $2500!

M1 ChmrolPt CtitlD - Automatic, air, white.

...................................................................................

1981 Chewolel Ctiwlte - 4 door, 4 speed, blue

...........................................................................................

1980 ChewDltl MtMbu - 4 door, one owner, clean Wm

$2995..........................................................................................$Z4o

1979 Dodge CoH White. Wa $2996..................................$2495

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2996..................$2495

1978 Chewolel Che*ette 4 door, beige. Was $2495.........$1995

1978 Ptymouth Wagon Blue..............................................SI 500

1976 Ford Mustang Brown. Was $1495...............................S995

1974 CheYTOlet Impela Wagori - Blue, sharp......................$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chawolet Malibu Wagon - Blue.

1982 Volliswagen Jetta White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 - 4 door, beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon - White.

1982 Chavrolat Blazer Silverado. 6.2 Diesel. Loaded, blue and white, one owner.

1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1966 Chevrolel El Camino Sharp and clean.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Mellbu Wagon..........................................$1495

1981 Honda Custom 900 Fully Dressed...........................$2800

,iy

AYDEN. Ovr

2300 tquar*

itltully lanatci

, doubto dwi wllh ttop

bauatif

landtcapad, 3

n, living roon 2 balht. Vaakfatt lunraon, dack, outiidt gama/party room, ttoragt building, 2 cv gvaoo.

nor lot

carport, largo cornar |157*x305'). Jutt IS minutot

from hotpltal and madlcal school. Call "Baar" Baldraa. Offlet, 74-3t71, homa, 74W4*0. C O. Pratt, 744-0474. Aydan Loan and Inturanca Company

THIS CHERRY OAKS homa toaturat 4 bodroomt. 2W baths, all formal artat, haatad playroom or offtca ow ttw doubto gvago. dock and woodad tot. Ift a mutt taa" at t4,m. for mora Intormatton call AlHa

Carroll at Aldrldga A ;7si7l.

Southanand7S4-3SaO;

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

i - On The Corner, On The Square'V !' .

j < IS ON THE MOVE \

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Vlumoi

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

Hwy.M4

3401 S. Memorial Drive, GrMnvllle, N.C. 7S6416

Uli

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE!

COUGAR

Room lor five

a.SIHer V-6 #rflire j ^ ;r ^

Automotic frontmittion > Air conditioning

AM/FM stereo rodio with coesette player

Power steering

Power broket

Power driver't teat

Power lock group

Powor windowt

Fingertip tpeed control

Leather-wrapped tilt tteering wheel

Quartz onolog clock

Dual power rearview mirrort

Light group

Reor-window defroster

Interval windshield wipers

Tinted glqu

Illuminated duol visor vqnity mirrort

WSW tteol-bolted radial tiros

Polycott wfwolt

60/40 roclining split bonch soots

LCD digHai spoedometor and odomoter

Side-window demisters

Bodytido ocent stripos

Front stabilizer bar

Nitrogen gos pretturized front tl: struts and rear shocks

Vinyl insert bodyside molding

Center consolette

Lower bodyside corrosion protection

Ar>d much more

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

41,999

GMC SIERRA

Chrome front bumper

Backup lights

Duol mirrort

Dual tpeed wipers

Argent grill

Drip moldingt

Heodlomp moldingt

Sierra nomeplote

Tinted glass

Ak conditioning

Dome lamp

Widetide equipment

Power broket

Power tteering

Automotic trontmittlon

Roily wheels

Cigorette lighter

Radio AM/FM stereo

Tiret P305/7S R19 WSW

Brite body tide moldingt

Gouges

Accent itripet

Custom vinyl bench

Long bed

?9,988

1986 GMC SIERRA

AAARQUIS BROUGHAM

6-Postenger Seoting e 3.9 Liter V^ Engine e Air Conditioning

s Automatic Tronsmitslon e Tilt Steering Wheel e Power Steering

Power Windows

e Power Dk Broket e FNght Bench Front Soot e Tinted Gloss

e Automotic Porklng Broko Rotease

lleetrk Reor Window Oefroslor e tntervol WIndshlekI Wipors

Fingertip Speed Control.

AM/FM Stereo Rodio

Luxury Wheol Citvert

Leother-Wroppod Steoring Wheel

Duol lllumlnted VIeor Vanity Mirrort

Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Dud Hood ond Bodytido Stripos

e Right-Hand and Loft-Hond Romote-Control Mirrors s Color-Keyed Wide Bodyside Molding e White Sldewdl Rodid Tires e Electronic Digital Clock

1986 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

Title, Taxes and Destination Charges Not Included

W^t End Circle Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mcrcury-GMC

GMC

144 Howm Nr Salt

saromTiB^

(llar-wiM Stanton NotflMs ^typa aaturlng anargy af-Cnn. QuM alKlrIc , Narwaoad fleers, storm afcdaiai. twttars, 1 batrooma I Hdi*lw.lerse floored al-caraort. Move In now. A rbuy!S4t.m

' aaKKIANCN-TYK * INrOtMALITY wjilliaaon honw wttti flresMa

dtaor. FraaMy dicoratad. Gral tadiily area, central air, electric haat, new carpeting, tormal dln-mg room, family room, large traaa. 3 bedrooms. 7 batta pha nabr ihopa. Call now! Prkad at 1*1^

IMICN REDUCID FtlcEl

I Cwdtewtcfc 3 story cedar Capa g flraplaoa warmth.

Cod oflaring Qalat straat, central air, carpeting, dan. nwdom kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 7 baths, woodbum Inf Stowe, large trees, patio, storm windmrs. Possession now. t74.NO. 'V.-,.

IMPOSIIM EXECUTIVE HOME

Spacious upscale showpiece. Brfck tvs stwy tradmenel. Coiy I hearth, central tit, formal dln-inf room, S bedrooms. 3 baths. Also near rocrsatlen. Comer lot, maltl-purpose room, large trees, sinkan living room, foyer. tlU4N.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Clus-aAea fantasy

Bfpok Valley 3 story contei ponry stMlness. Baiwllfully

bseement. dock, toyer, family roam, large trees, pantry. Groat ] view of woods and pond. tl3l,N0.

WARM APPEAL

Frtendty bricfc Lake Glenwood I reach oHerlng firesidt comfort. Cut-de-sac setting. Great family

area, 2 car garage, central air, carpeting, formal i

ferntl dbiing foyer, eat in kitchen.

t,2baths.t73,N0.

RUICKMLE:PRICE-CUTI BeKoidare ranch ty^ with Ms of warmth. Quiet street, fatplly area, coiy fli caatrai air.

dinina room, family room, fencing, large trees, deck, storm w( dows, 3 bedroonts, 2 baths.

pliis near shoos. Storage. 14 x U wMd worksnop, super area.

'HANDSOMELY STYLED

W^sthavan V m story Cape Cod I charm.

Groat family I space for expansion, central air, I Frbnch doors, great room, for-

mM dining room, foyer, 3 bsdrooms, 2......

baths. Also deck, catpeting, modern kitchen, stckm windows. Near shops. At t^^lce call now! Prkad at

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 AYDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY . 746-3761

tlNO MUST SELL Fully 3 bedrooms, eat in kllhan, den with fireplace, laege garage and utility room. Many other fine features.

ATTRACTIVE Recently

fainted. 2 bedrooms, large Itchen, living room with

fireplace, large' shop/garage, Ms of shade. 137,300.

REDUCED for gukk sale 4 bedrooms, oat In kitchen, dining roam, living room and den. Large garage, central heat. Comer M. $44,300

YOU MUST SEE THIS brkk home 3 bedrooms. 1 bedroom or dan, formal (flning room.

kitchen with ample cabMeta, IMM room, central ' carpeted, with drapes, cldMts. New roof, aluminum

newly covered patio, at-workshop. Make an of-

M.a r V I n

B^.Jr......

J... Brown......

PraH..

Wi T f MOH DOWN,

B a a r '

744A304

74W447

7444474

FHA 01$% loan, owner fir mclng poulbla. 3 bedrooms, Mths, approximately i400 it, In county, not in a V Only 35,000. Call (ealty, 732-3000 Bwbghton, 752 2430 353 2574

RUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hows For SIR

baWm, 2 bath, honte M the

wdiY (My 4 VM old. Raal b|^ ati4.*rcall Heme Realty Company, 35S4443.

jgrvIHltY AtEA~-Sir

convenient toECU and M excellent cancB-

MM; M|^3SS47M.

g^iguKTHsiTS

the iMves while you on|oy IHo In Ms2hodrpom, 3sloiycondo.

^ Kathorint

-5770.

TeeL like SANTA lauo > tupor oftarlngs Ilka Itiis construction inWosthavon! Chatming brkfc two story undor construction will offor largo groatroem with built Tn bookcases, bright eat in kitchen

with skyllghtsT formal dbiing room with hardwood floor, 1

largo bodrooms. and untminsh-M 3rd story. t09.N0. #242. CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty, 7544444 or 757 3759.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

144 Housrs For SrIr

YomBsrimw;

Ip M

no. Flropiace In tho bewdltokl

crafim

aguBlltyand

. . b* naw 3

badream homo. FI greatn

kitchon

bay wt

lOLthto

extrae. TMt heuoa will captwe your atkintlen, yeti'll wwt te

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION Immeculato 3 bedroom home features groatroom with flropiace, formal dbdng room, spacioue kHchan with breakfaot nook, and Ms ol storage space. 075,500. Call Jeff AMIte,

WJ% FNA LOAN Aseumption. Neathome at 910 Hooker Road In Orchard HHI Subdivision. Throe bedroom ranch with living room, kitchon and dining tree, Ihree bedrooms, two lull baths. Gerags, located on a big M. Current loM balance of ep^ proximateiy 030.900. wHh pay-menfs of 0447.N PITI. Prkad to sell at 0S1,9N. D. G. Nkhals Agency, 740l2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY IMJ

144 Houbrs For Salo

PRICED TO eSELLFAST!

FELL THE WARM comtort of canfral haat fhrooghoul IMs tul hr carpeted 3 bedroom brkk hoTM located 509 Greenfield Boulevard. ^

%VESTOR'S . DREAM

BRICK DUPLEX with asatimeble lean at IIM% FHA fixtd rate. An excellent Msumptlon an this well maln-talnea Investment property located 104 Paul Circle. Fairlene Farmc, in the cHy.

The Evans Co.

752-2814

Winnie 7S2-4214

Faye _754S2N

OSM DOWN and Msume loan on this home off the PacMue Highway. Call Jaarmette Coe Agency, Inc., 7541322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR END

INVENTORV REDUCTION SALE

Duo to tho tfoinondous nuinbor ol Irror wo hovo dono rocondy, om art ooRfotocbod on lata modal utod cara. Wo ora thoratora slRahing our prtcM. ToIn Rdranlaoo of thooo Bovlngo todiyi

THESE UNITS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE DEC.31

WAS SALE

1982 Fltwood Brougham Cadillac $ 1ACA

Aknond, 39,700 miloB. loaded.. .........$11,500 IVfTJV

1982 Oldt Cutlaas SupraiM $C QCA

Bfougham, 4 door, Bllvef, 41,400 mllos.........$t,050 e# / T W

1982 Pontiac J-2000SESunbird > ^ ^

2 door hatchlMck, white, automatic, $ A ACA

62,000 miles............. $3.250 . X/T^V

1984 Mercedes Banz 380 SE $90 OAA

Nautical blue/gray tex, 47,000 miles..........$32,500 X 7 / T V V

1984

Silver,

Jeep Grand Wagoneer t| a cAA

47,500miles........................$13.950 I OfOUU

3 YEAR UfRJMITED IMLEAQE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5" ^ ^ ^

Dark blue and white loaded $ 1 A A C A

Silverado, 42,000 miles.....................$11,500 IV/7^V

1984 K5 Chevrolet Blazer $1A ACA

Black and silver Silverado, 24,000 miles $13,500 I X jr 7 9 V

THtt TRUCK CAN BE LEASED'aLSO

1984 Buick Park Avenue to JCA

Sand Gray, 70,000 miles, loaded...............IB,950 Q f "W U

1984 Peugeot 505-STI $11 OAA

Silver,9,900miles,sunroof,perfect..; $12,500 | | ^7vV

THIS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO

1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited $ 1 C Q C A

Beige, 14,500 miles, loaded ..... $16,500 f # # W

THIS UNTT CAN BE LEASED ALSO

tS85 Chevrolet Cavalier

^5,995

4 door, white, 28,300 miles.................IS,750

1985 BuIck LeSebreUmlted $|A AAA

Silver, loadRd. 16,000 miles .............S13.W I A # 7 V V

TMS'CAR CAN IS leased ALSO

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

This Peugeot has gotten rather nasty!

0-50 in 6.2 seconds

For 1986 the 150 horsepower Peugeot 505 Turbo has added an improve(i turbocharger for better response at low rpm s, an intercooler to boost its turbocharged performance and an optional 4-speed automatic transmission for effortless driving.

Pfeugeots extensive 3 year/36,000 mile limited warranty on , the automobile and a 5 year/50,000 mile limited warranty on drivetrain add security to the 505 Turbos improved performance .P

Test drive the 986 505 Turbo and feel the difference.

'S.

UIcklN'

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville N.C.

Announces

Holiday Savings!!

Our Year End Clearance!

SpiMdiilf

Rwtail

Prica

985 Mazda RX-7 GS (6.000 miies).........$10,995 $9999

985 Buick LeSabre Limited .$12,995 $11,999

985 Buick Regal Limited (t-tops, 7,000 miles). . . $11,995 $10,899

984 Mazda Truck o .................$5995 $4899

984 Mazda SE 5 Truck (automatic, air). . .....$6495 $5399

984 Buick Regal....................$9895 $8699

984 Mazda 626 (zdr.).......... .$8995 $7999

984 Buick Electra Wagon............ $12,995 $ 11,999

984 Datsun Maxima................$10,995

984 Pontiac Grand Prix....... $9895

983 Mazda 626 Luxury...............$8995

983 Mazda Truck (Sport)........... $5995

983 Buick LeSabre Limited (v-s, 21.000 miies). $8495

983 Honda Accord (4 door) ........$8995

983 Chevrolet Chevette ..... .$4995

983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28............$9495

983 Buick Century (Tan)...............$8995

983 AMC JeepCJ-7..................$7995

983 Buick Regal (siiver)................$7995

983 Mazda 626 (siiver).................$7995

983 Buick Century ..........$8495

983 Chrysler E Car................$6495

983 Toyota Truck SR-5 ...... $6995

982 Mazda 626 (4 dooO ....... $5495

982 Toyota Clica GT........... $7495

982 Buick Skylark (2 dr.)................$5995

982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (t tops) $8495

982 Toyota Corolla..................$5495

982 Buick Riviera................ .$9895

981 Chevrolet Chevette. ...........$3995

981 Chrysler Lebaron ..........$4995

981 Plymouth Reliant................$4995

981 Plymouth Station Wagon $2995

98 Chevrolet Citation...............$3995

981 Ford Mustang........... $4995

980 Pontiac Grand Prix...............$6495

980 Buick LeSabre..................$5995

979 Buick LeSabre..................$3495

979 Honda Accord (4 door, air, 57,000 miies)$4295

979 Pontiac Grand Prix...............$3995

979 Buick LeSabre.*.................$3995

979 Lincoln Town Car................$5995

978 Buick Electra...................$3495

Check our prices-if you ^nt like our reduced prices **Come in and make us an offer

Get A Free Holiday Turkey

, WITH ANY PURCHASE!!

Now Thru Dec. 24th

*NRRd not bt prRRRiil to win. No purahROO iwcRMary

982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Ltd........$12,495 tit,.*

M4 T?

144 Nmm Hr Sait

TilU W ttidM ranch.

t laltaliaHa. larp M. 2 imt m Hlgtway H.

TNil MOatOM, m Mh ferM gts#iatwt. ilartrk haal. Mari harilar anri riack. Nriiai out m mm aN af HIgtMMatVJM.

Imr WNtM RMiHy

iMli iUTfS: Ym rion'^ thri many it Ms prica. Oaman-rilnn slandarrit al Hm ownar/ baildar ara aviriMri in tMs mM baUt WIHIamiburt dMmnar Oarlni 3 bariroem. graat raam. tarmal dining, oHka. laaaty lann and ntara. Only ),m Cali Tarry HaHiaway, AMrktaa and SoidWtand. TSt^ ymn&oa

141 InvtstmtntProptr^

Thirty apartmant lar sala. All praaantly rantad. Each unit caraists of SU squara faat of hoatadaraa,onabadraam. bafh. living room, aiactrk basaboard haat. winriow unit, patio and y tinea. Call tar dataita. iRoalty. lnc.,7S*-Slll

es'.

A^AfM^Mf KUILOINt tar Mia by awnar, 7 tingla badroam urWtv brick, ail aiactric. Fully rantad. Incema SlSW/ntonth. TSATm

WVllStMfNT FtOFERTY, 2 tlory homa canvartari into 3 apartmants. axcal iant rantai bi-coma and axcailant rantai history. Oanars anxious to sill. Foursita Raalty. 3SS-73H or Cartiyn Erwin. 3SSdOI. CM.

I UNIT AFARTMENT compl with axcailint rantai history tor lha taritacnminata invsstor. Will ba riMling diractly SISK

Saving tISiC to STSk by not going through high prassura raailm Writa Tnvashnants. l3 Oak Straat. Graanvllla, MC 27134. Sarious inquirias only.

ISO Land For Salt

V acres, mostly all claarad. groat tar davalcpmant of singla Ibnity dwallingt. Lots of road Ml natfcr hurrv. ...

I or JC

dwallingt. frontaga! Batw hurryl Cbi Faw^ Raalty, 355^7300 Bowan, 7S-743*

m ACRES of partially land with soma road frontaga. Call Fourslia Raalty, ^rmot KlmMcLawhom7S3-Stt5.

va acres, housaboit Includad. I mila Baihavan, N. C. tUl.SOO. Call 433-7S22

152 Lots For Salt

W.C. Sundty^Drictmbtra^

Ml LtMFtrStlt

I larfor. tact . if SaRaa fact MaH. Just aft If HtgtaMy II Phana7S4^.

AfMMdlfMmV

aaa lota locaiari 3 mitas south af Ayrian, off Highway 11. Posalbta ownar Hancing. Call Tarry Hathaway. Aldririga and sowmiruwd Twvatn&sK AY6IN it tulWIng tots. Narth HiLls Estata, all unriorwowidutWttas. HTxMr Call Oitatar SIM, 74441 lA

fctAtl^ia WOOOf D buihF tag tots. In tM dHtarant astab-tlshadtubbvisiont Outsiriiclta

avaliabto

Call W G BLOOHT AHD associates. 7S4380 days or

3SS433B nighH and waakandi.

biAUflFUL WOOOEO LOtS adfoining lha Pinas. City wator and sawaga hook up. Call Fowr-sita Raalty, 334-7300 or Aim IricLawhom 753-342$.

DUPLEX LOT tor sail in prima location. Prkad to tall tost. Call Foursita Raalty, 3S47300 or JC Bowan. 7S4-7434. fJCM.

NUNTINtRIOtE. Largo rasi dintiai Iota nsar hospital. SAMO Sl4jn. Mlllla Lilliy. Ownar/ Brokar 7S2 4l3t

LOT AND 4 room buiUtag tor tato. MOS Chastnut SIroat. Ml: STOaO. Rant: SHU a month. Call

Wilson, wmk._

lots for sale. 2 mitos from Graanvllla. Financing avaliabto wtth tow down paymant. Call 7-l34S; nights and waakands 7SM2K.

MACOREOOR DOWNS baautiful woodod. 2.4 acra toi, S2B.000 Financing availabto.

7S2-S3W.

MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sato

Easy ftaancing. Call B.T. (Ban-Eastwood.7<

njH

7S21I02.

155

Rtsort Proptrty ForStlt

lST^W^cORw^

mabita homat. County wator, 115,000. 7314374, baiora 4.

157

Towfihousts For Salt

TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUM by ownar. 2 bidrooms, patto, rOrktown Squara Call affar Dscambar it 1 322-4914.

140

Rtntals

NEAR ORIFTON 5 acras. iSff of frontaga, mostly ctosrad, saptic sytasm includad, ownar financing, tl4.N0. Spaighf Raal-ty 752 2134; 754-9714.

OVER AN ACRE IN fha country Southaast of Graanvllla. Locafad In qutot cul da-sac with rasldantlal rasfrlcttons. Call Tarry Hathaway. AldrWga and Southarland, 7543500/355-5307

ERVAPE

tall this p^lly woodad tot In a wall astablishad naighborhood. Raady to build on. Call Foursita Raalty, 355-7300 or JC Bowan, 754-7434. f JC74.

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Prastlgtout aroa. good tot, W%.

25 ACRES suitabla for townhomas. Partact location.

DOWNTOWN AREA Savaral

small tots, posslbia ownar financing.

WOOOED LOT for Mia. city wator instaltod, located in coun try 5.1 acras. Foursita Raalty, 355-7300 or Stan Charry, 751-0141 SI I

14 ACRES. 24x51 shop, saptic tank, daap Mil, 139.900. Days 750-S4H; avanlngs 750-0241

MINI STORAGE 14x20, Wast End Circia 140 par month. Call 754-3755.____

1*1

Apartmtflts For Rtnt

DUPLEX, 2 badrdoms. I block of Univarsity, Forbes St Gas haators, rafrlgarator, stove, air condltlonars, ru^. 1200 daposit, 1200 par month. No chiWran. no pats Available January A Call

^230L_

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2 bedroom patio homa with hraplaca, rafrigarator, $375/ month, no pats, 1 yaar lease ra^ quirad. 355-2213. attor 5 30 p.m.

anargy eH bedrooms, near ECU ancas, cabla TV. washer, hookups. Miar and sawar nlsh^No pats. 12. 7504343. attor4p.m _

Appll r, dryer ear fur

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart mint, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all aiactric townhousa apartmant. Pool and laundry room Manager, 4:30-4 30,7543450.

CHERRY APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC. Otsignsd tor the M darly. disM>lsd and hadlcap]^, who lived on fixed income Rent subsidlzad by Hud. Wall to wpll carpating, range, rafrigarator, air and neat, washar/dryer la-cllltias, rasldant manager. Con vantont to shopping and equal housing augo\K\\u Call or coma by Cnarry Apartmants, 333 East Nash 5traat. Wilson, NC 1-291-M74.

1*1 ApBrtmtfiH ForRtiit

graaf ream on torga lot . ins Mr Call Suaan at 7l4m

days, ar 7M-S7 aftor t p.m.

lyoWtOM

blocks from university. Rafrigarator. stove, dhhwaahar fumMod. Fully caraatod, cabla TV. waahar/dryor haokupa. w pats. Call 7S24WI days ar 7S4

TWTOissr-sfCix

tocatad al IIG Thisttoriewn Court, naay Aycack Junior HIgb, central haal and air. ranga, ratrigerator, hook-up tar washer and dryer. Quiet naighborhocd. 13 par month. CatlTSHIU

two BEDROOM, i'4 bath. Starting January 1205 par month. Call no-I9 after 5 p.m.

two EDROM duatox Hooker Road. 129S. Call m or 75443

705

TWO BEDROOM apartment, caraetod. kHchin apgltoncaa. Mtor and lawaga includad Located nice quiet neighborhood. M4 Agartment A wiiW Strata. w. mmyj SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2 badroem, Ito bath townhousa Avaliabto at 1315 par month. 1 years laasa and security depotit raqulrad. No pats altowari. Call Clark Branch Raaltors. 3S5 20

1*1

FBTiiiai

jMwryTiii mtSm

to the mrtmant hunter Apartahanl Locator Sarvtca. Wmo,7i444l4.

ALL IRAU6 RtWi 6utot

tacatari Arms. 1 and 2 bariroanf apart mint avMlabto wHh wSor/ dryer hoikupa, central haat and

behind Warigav and 2 boriraom ai

ab. FfN water ana sawar pro-vtdad. Cari 754 MBA Aftor 5^ IMIar 794411*.

AFAfTHitNf ^

m bath tewtritauaa availabto 1/1/M. Call 3S54m. G-50Mmarri Squara. AVAILALE n6WI Super toc4 Non on Graanvilto Bawtovard. Haw, 1 badroam. ttSS/month, 2 badroam. 1345/manth. Water/ sawar fumlsbod, 797-MM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1*2 Badracm Garden Apart-mants'Aaaflancas furnished, carpat*Central heat and alrFria Cabto TV*Pai and laundry facilltias*24 hour amargancy matatonanca* Lacatid oH East ION Street bsMnd Hardaa's and Waatam Stoar OfHco hours 9:30 - S.M Monday Friday

752-3519

1*1

irtmtirt*

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ana, two and thrao badroam apartmant, toatu^ cobia TV, bm agpliancas. ctoan toun-tocfintos, swimming pools, carpatod.

Office: 204 Easibrook Drtva

752-5100

ONE BtbhOOM afficlancy apartmant. Fully tumiahad n-capt Itains in Ringgold Towers. Cail4374MS

ONE BEDROOM apartmant near campus. 12251 month Call 75*4141.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

SusBii Likosar During NonOffke Hours Call 756-7984

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

iPirui, c^ijn

Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroom, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large corner lot (157x205). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO.

746-3671

Boar" Baldrea 746-6^8 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bodroom comptoto. 0^ lion to buy. U REN<0.7S43ltt. RINOGOLO TOWERS, furnish ad, 4 parson suHe, tiOO/month. 7S743)

11*1 Aifartmawt

For Rant

TgirWATgffS^

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS we* EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bodrooms; vwihar, dryer hookup: dlsh-washar. haat pump, tonnta, pool, sauna, salf-claaning ovens, frost-traa rafrtgaratar, wator, sawaga tacluriari. Wa atoo fur ntah draait. 2 blocks tram ECU. Call 7524977 day ar nIgM. Equal HeustagOppertunWy.

ISKMemQRT

APARTMENTS

Two badroem lownheusa apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Oisfmashar, rafrtaeratar, r^ dimoaal Includad. Wa also have Cabto TV. Vary cam vanl^ to PHt Plau m UM-varslty. Also soma fumishad fmentsavaliabla 75G-4151 ENEROY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, townhousa in wooded area, SIS. 7544299, aftor 4 p.m.

TIRED OF RENTING?

Dont Miss This Opportunity To Own Your Own 3 Bodroom Homo In Tho Aydon Aroa

No Closing Costs No Qualifying NO CREDIT CHECK LowlJmin Payment (Owner will flnanca part) Interest Free Payments of S6S6 including tes and insurance 3Bedreotne Livif^Room

Kitchen and Dining arM

2 Baths Double Carpotl

Large Screened in Back Porch Central Healing and AirConditionmg Fenced In Back Yard Quiet Nak^ibortiood Only minutes away from Carolina East Mall Outside Utility Building

Days Call Ken at 756-3228 Nights call 746-2980 NO REALTORS PLEASE

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM

103 SOUTH RIDGE DRIVE

(Batwaan Charry Oaks * Balls Fork)

Brand new in South Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fireplace. Large lot just outside the city limits (no city taxes). Monthly payments as low as $447.67 (P&l) with NCHFA Loan.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

1*1 ApBrtmtfrts For Rtt

IMTfeA 'iTl^ 2 sesrtmsnt near downtown and E^ campus. S27B/month. Call KaHhWaiTinat7S2-30.

1*1

Apartmaiits For Rout

upitairs apartmant. One fctocfc from university. J^iMcas furntahad. PhoruTW-^

1*1 AportmBiiH For Rout

lOOAH, lowniiiiiMa

rabacco Read and ela DaMaH M Williams Real Esteta.

ownhouaaeiaN

.gtiiix

Announcing The Opening Q,,..

Century 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

_ a-

756-6580

With New Offices Located At

221 Commerce Street 355-7800

Qnkd^

We've grown since 1906, and so have our services in mortgage lending

eee*

Thats why you should check with us before you buy. We can help you pre-qualify for an affordable mortgage loan.

Home Federal's friendly, professional loan officers know how to listen, and will get to work to offer financing thats right for you.

Choosing your mortgage loan is as important as choosing your new home, so check with us before you buy.

HOME FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Open To Serve You Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-6w.g. blount & associates

Otof VEAH

Bill Blount 756-791 1 Pat Terry 355-6-126 George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty beacham 756-3880

HOMESFORSALE

Lovely Rural Home - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, home has a storage barn and carport. Property has a Bass pond and approximately 5 acres of land. $129,900.

Aaaumable FHA 235 Loan -S'bedrooms, 11/2 bath home priced to sell at $45,000. Call office for more information on this home

Caobdot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large lot. Priced in the low 70a.

bHhB

CamekH Cute as a button! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, grtatroom dining room combination with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence in backyard. Priced to sell at 170.000.

Excellent Starter Home or Investment Property - 1,866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details.

New Contemporary in Westhaven V bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, many extras, must see to appreciate S106,900. Call office

lor more information.

201 e. arlinqton blvd. 756-3000 day 355-6330 nights & weekends

TOWNHOMES

Donald Joyner 75b-

Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81.500.

INVESTMENT

FIrd Ttaie Homm Beywr This 2 bedroom hoine has custom built cabinets, heat pump and central air, detached utility shed and ail tor only $42,900._

INVESTMENT

Tkae Share For Sale A Place At The Beach in Morehaad City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us for more information.

118 Rotary

Good investment property. University area. 5 bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Call for more information. $65,000.

Brookhill Townhomes - Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home priced at $48,500, many extras, must see to appreciate this lovely home.

Willlamabura Manor - If you've been looking for that special place at that special price, I think we've found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the ap-' pliances, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the beat part just $39,900,

Windy Ridfls - 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath (ownhouse. Lovely and It's priced at $69u000. Call office for more detail.

Webster 756-6528

NEW LISTINGS

w Si

Wod.'itcl 527-0769

New Listing In Tucker Estates.

Reduced to $107,900, owner anxious for quick sale. Call for more information.

University Area. Executive Home on a quiet street and one of the finest neighborhoods in Greenville. Call today for your private showing.

New Construction in Baytreel 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, two story traditional home.

Room A plenty! Fine older home in fabulous Farm-ville! Many etxras thrown in to make a super buy. Get yourself 2300 square feet for less than $25 a fOot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right!

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES Open Sunday 2-5

VOUR HOST: DONALD JOYNER Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc.

yve havB several nsw 2 and 3 badroom units still available to makt your saiactlon from. They are almoit raady and need your decorating Ideas. We offer excellent floor phms, private patio, storage room, fireplace, celling fan, all appliancaa and

Rent

NSALEAGARDENS*

AMO OUlIT ont I liiniUfctd ^rtnniiu, r ffklMt. Irw wtir and var, Mtlanal wathart, caba TV. CoaplaB ar anty. im a mantti. 0

MLE HOME RENTALS Idas or Nnglaa. Apartmants moMla homaa h Aialaa naar Braok Vallay rCW>.

^.vTaM|i1Minamt 7SS-7IU

CaalactJ.T.(

BROOKSiDE

APARTMENTS

lEW ONI UONOOM afwrt

All appUancas, vaihar-rtaahup.i2MamanM).

IW or 752-4295.

'aptain's Quarters Apartments

DROOM Apart carpatad,

I ana dhlM

Apartmant, ralrlgarator, aahar (umlsh ral boat and air, locatad r of Charlas Boulavard and I Sirool. Walking distanca lo

CALL7JA7474.

Apartmtnts

ForR*nt

LOVETREESr

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COURTNEYSQUARE

apartments

Owllty construction, firaplacas.

oTJJmIEI ** *

1^" * comoralite **>'*haf, washar hook upt, TVwaii

axtra Insulation

Saturday Sunday

GreeneWay

Larga 2 tedroom gardm apartmnh,

carpitad. dishnDKlw, caM* TV, laundry roams, balconlas, spacious gwmds wMh abundant parking, aoa namical militias and Po5l NGraanvilla Country Club. lM JWO REDROOMS ott 14th Str^. S2SS par month., laase

1A1

ApirtiMiits For Rtnt

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AMD Thraa bodroom dPNTmonts fully aouippod with targy afflciont appllancas and haat pump. A prafasslonal

coffifnc

luniW plannsd to of ma growing raa,wotornithu

Prh ania, wa fcmlih wator and CdBN TV. Soma of our apart-ara fully famishadand oftor a short torm loaaa. Pats ara at tha discratlon of tha managsmant.

Coma by our offica lotatod at L;*. Doctors Park to And out what units wo haua avallablo to moot your naods.

AAonday Frlday,tAM -5PM

Pool and Clubhouao.

BYREAACOI

758-6061

TTW BEDROOM townhousa at

weweewpm iVOTnnuuiv 91

Shanandoah with flraplaca avallabla immadlatoly. vSs par

month. No pato. Tyaai- laaia nh quirad Cali Clark Branch Raal

tors, 3^2000.

SALE

LEASE

NEW OFFERING

GREENVILLE'S PRIME LOCATION

Nar th Mall OFFICE SPACE, 2400 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE SPACE, 6000 SQUARE FEET OVER V/2 ACRES

This new offering is offered exclusively by Darden Realty. For detailed information call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. We are open 24 hours a day.

WALTOn'

Merry Christmas

DARDEN REALTY

75S-1983

355^558

(NIQHTS-WEEKEND)

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Open Today 2:00-4:00

^ Bidtaoaii. badis. 1S41 guarelaalatlthflfaplaea..

a SsdwiwA IH baRM, 14M sguara toat.................

^Badraaias,inba(ha,1141 squaratoat.........................

..$59,900

..SM.SOO

.947,900

TIwm m himry uiiHa, In a quM raatdantial arM, (or ttw young profasaloniti. Only 3i BmWed number euoMeblo.

Prlvatt Patios

Outside Storage * .

Hotpoint Appllancee Includlug 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dtehwaalior

Plush Interiore

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanahlp

Separate Utility Room

Braee Flxturce

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-In Closcte

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

Akirid.tfc

Soutlicrlaiul

Realtors

756-3500

Apartments For Rent

SHfNAOdAlll VILLAOC townhouM. Larm living room, I bwlraoms, Itoteths. washar/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and Mnnli court. S3 month. 3SS-MM.

Apartments For Rent

dO^lIX, 2 Cb*66U9,

rofrlgorator, rango and dtoh-waihar, convontont locattan, nice nalghborhood, tXNVmonlh. Ratoigh 11TMW, avoningi.

1*1

Apart metth For Rent

iftl'AFAtfMtMf naad tomato reammMo tar ipring and/or mmmor. tWS a monto pluo utlllttao. Pool and laundry

rooms avsiliMo. l04-27Mm.

TheDMtj^RotloclorfCNomwj^^ P.1R

141

Apartments For Rent

warrmmism

eryor hookup, froa -401l.79MMe

m40

CVpt^ESS GARDENS

I *n^2 bodreom apartmonto.

354Y

r anytim*.

141

Apartments For Rent

apartmant, carpatad, cantral haat and sir, appllancai fur-nistwd. S23S par month. CaM 7567S7or77Si0.

141

Apartments For Rent

lAif^ifllBMdMmarlmants ausNiMt, tor rant . 7!^l I.

rrnmwmcTe

Aydm^GrMton earpat and appmnctt.74b-im

**************************************** THE CENTURY.21 SYSTEM SELLS MORE HOMES THAN ANY OTHER REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION.

CALL ONE OF OUR NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS TODAYI

Well Do Your Homework.

Happy Holidays

from

University Realty Staff

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND Kathorino Vinton 752-4778

Joan Hopper..

Myra Day..

aaaaaosi

Katherina VInaon..

Ma Cannon...........

Jono Carraway......

Nancy Smith.........

756-9142

355-6852

782-8778

748-2639

758-4587

788-6319

JSmliergttg

1 1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

QayoWahkop

7864242

Madolyn McGuffIn Offico Manager 746-2702

Tom Trolloy 756-0945

Cindy Yarborry 7524697

Lynda Mann 752-1542

John Moyo, Jr. 7554604

Chartoa Fortwo 756-7157

NEW LISTING

CHERRY OAKS. Close lo swimming pool and tennis court this 3 bedroom ranch has so many extras. Great-room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, an^ht|dRBg|>ra(Mpace. Detached garage with cerJ^Mst. Ur /i J Home. $84,900, 331, Listed by^UPBbrk h#

NEW LISTING

THU NEW USTMO in popular Eastwood subdivision includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and SUPER SIZED den with fireplace. There's also a broken tile porch, and fenced in backyard for the children. Lets wrap this one up for the Holidays, owners asking only 947,900. 333. Listed by DeDe Carney & Charles Forbes.

RIVER COTTAGE nestled among the trees! A perfect hideaway for those folks who desire to get away from it all and relax. 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, livtng room, and attached garage. Larege 150x150 wooded lot in good location on the Pamlico. Offered at 938,500. 334. Usted by Ed Meyer.

TH CUTE BRICK RANCH offers friendly neighbors and Wintervllle school district. Exceptionally well cared for this 3 bedroom home has formal and In-fomial rooms, fireplace, fenced' backyard for the children, and so much more. Priced to sell at just 950,900, call for more details today. 332. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS, and youll love the sunken greatroom and livibility here. With a smart floor plan lending Itself to entertaining, a charming dining area with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, and all for 962,900. #328.

LET THE KIDS play outside safely in the fenced yard while the grownups enjoy the solitude and space inside this 3 bedroom home located conveniently to stores and work. Call now to see this great starter home priced at 944,000. #299.

REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! 2 story Georgian brick home with 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and too many extras to list. Owner transferred and wants an offer. Best buy on the market today at $114,500. Better call now. #310.

AGELESS ELEGANCE in this 3 bedroom traditional located just minutes from Greenville. Plenty of room for expansion in the unfinished upstairs. Quality features and modern conveniences abound. Call today for your personal showing. Won't last long at $53,900. #323.

THIS DUTCH COLONIAL in Westhaven V features 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths, plus formal and informal living areas, hardwood floors, dual heat pump, and large deck. Buy in time to choosR the wallpaper. See it today. $114,000. #316.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED SECTION in Lakewood Pines surrounds this prestigious home. Hardwood floors, formal living and dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and so much more. Must see to appreciate. 994,900. #325.

CAMELOT. Great neighbors, and top location surround this quality antique dhck nome. Fantastic kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a garage, and all for 964,900. #288.

VACANT HOUSE! Owners transferred out of state, this home needs a new owner now! Quiet neighborhood surrounds this 3 bedroom brick ranch which offers formal rooms plus family room with fireplace, 2 baths, sunny kitchen, and an extra large beautifully landscaped lot. Priced to sell quickly at 959,900. #307.

REDUCED AND RENEWED. This beautifully redecorated 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks includes a master bedroom with fireplace and a family room with beamed ceilings. Price has been reduced $6,000. Owner anxious to sell. 990'8. #903.

REDUCEOI Owner says get him an offer! This well kept 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch featuring woodstove, Jenn-aire, trash compactor, and so much more can now be yours for only 961,0001 Call for your private showing or more details. #255.

SHORT OF CASH and tired of renting? Get a smart start In this 3 bedroom while interest rates are still low. Your house payments could be less than apartment rent, and the down payment is very reasonable. Call for details on how to be in your own home right away. 941,900. #260.

OntuQ^

Broker On Call

2424 South Charles Street

arney

756-6666

BASS REALTYwM^MGRtoBBMIiMNMillaBIMBiAliiaiHBt

aaiiaiiaMMiMMaBMBli

0* 6 Th Dtly Rt><ctof. Gtnvtlf. N C Sunday, Pecemtxf 22,19^

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2^9 Commerce St

lri 355-7300

REO OAK SUBDIVISION. Ranch style 3 bedroom, 2W bath home. Office area, formal living room, kitchen with Jenn-Aire stove and double oven. Trash compactor Swimming pool with privacy fence. The owner says sell Call Stan

Cherry at 758^160

RIGHT PRICE, Right location. Priced in the Low S20 s. Cozy living room and kitchen combination plus utility room with washer hook-up. Plenty of outside stora^ with a carport. Call for more information. Stan Cherry, 758-0168.

On Call This Weekend

J.C. Bowen Home 756-7426

Business & Commercial Properties Available Throughout Eastern North Carolina

A1 Baldwin................................. 756-7836

J.C. Bowen ........ 756-7426

Stan Cherry.................................................................... 756-0168

David Joyner...................................... 794-2796

Patai Tart....................................................... 523-7705

Carolyn Erwin....................... 355-6016

Kim McLawhorn................................... 753-5625

All the joy a wish can bring because our friends mean everything!

OferrYChrislmas anda . 1)appy Rew Year

/B\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

Kathy Phelpa Evelyn Bollock

Ray Everett Carl King

Renda HUI Jennie Cmmplcr

Blanche Forbca

Apart!H FerRant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

iUfwdll CAMJ TvlRmOOU*T$,POOL

ECU

Omca Iwnn Va.m.

ndeyWifemaPr

CM mM henna day

^ 756-4800

I StbAM AhAiTMfT. Rlerblwff Road. Smith In wawcaand RaaWy. rniTM 1 ttoMOM hwnhouMO near Hatal. Call Monday Frktoy. Ts-atu.

161 Apartmeats For Rant

ONE BEDROOMS

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Pirstes Landing

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WHMn a wMo WHO twa Ml bams. AvallaMe Dacambar.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

NEW I fOdM tamnhmm

apartmont, IN Patd OrcN. ^CaNTSi-Mllart

rTWSnt

141 Apartmoiits For Rent

NOW RENTING* WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

LUXURYAPARTMENTS Foatwrao

1 Larga badroamo , '

iwbamt 7n;

TKamiopaneWindanrs ^

E-M Energy Emclonf .

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CALL7S-7447

NIghta a Woakondi 7MONB

lTou/w(iOUS6S

Nestled In The Shade Of Towering Pines, Privately Secluded Yet Conveniently Accessible. Moss Creek, The Way Everyone Was Meant To Live. Take A Look...You May .Not Want To Leave!

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

264

Business-West

(First Right On Lake Road)Merry ChristmasCLAFiK-BRANCH,REALTORS

; NESTLED AMONG the trees and located -near a creek is this exciting executive con-; temporary home! 5 bedrooms arranged for any-sized family or couple. Hardwood floors, 12 fireplaces, double garage and more makes this a special house. Call today for a show-ling! $148,500 #661.

VICTORIAN STYLE ranch with garage. Open kitchen, great room in rear with deck, walk-in closet, large master, plenty of storage, large foyer and separate utility room are some of the features. Call now. Offered at $70,500. Lot 16-D. #657.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9ViVo off Hooker Rad. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Vi/ell kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500. #677.

AHENTION INVESTORS. Owner has other interests and is anxious to sell this income property. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home with aarage apartment has income potential of per month. Offered at $48,600. Call to-

1 FOREST HILLS Only once in a while is a

2 quality home like this offered for sale. -Located in the most convenient subdivision ;in Greenville If offers over 3100 square feet -with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and natural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior. Truly a quality home with charm ; and style offered at $138,500. #654

RUSTIC RANCH with front porch and rear deck. New in Camelot. Pantry in kitchen, foyer/hall, large great room, separate dressing room, breakfast and dining area off kitchen. Overall excellent plan. Call us. Offered at $67,500. Lot 14-D. #607.

QUAIL RIDGE. Parquet entry is just the beginning of the decorator features in this Quail Ridge "Cline" floorplan. Lots of extras added to this townhouse when built. Call for an appointment to see for yourself! $59,500. Available now!

day. #645. ^ ^

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-de-sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent for the growing family. $47,900.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original builder's home.'.3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumption for qualified buyer. Mid $40's. Call now. 625.

BETHEL A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1 /z baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.

LYNNDALE. Custom built 1/z story brick home on ^4 acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is walk-in. $100's. #663.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #619.

EASTWOOD. Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the low $60's? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan. $59,900. #680.

NEW LISTING. This unique 2 bedroom plan is available for lease option or purchase at $46,000. Nearly 1000 square feet, beautiful wooded lot in Country Place. Cedar exterior with fireplace and patio. It's like new with below 10% financing available. #707.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. #642. .

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. Its under con ,struction with four bedrooms and over 2000 'square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select . the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window^ Call now,offered at $109,900 #613

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two;apartments with outside entrances. All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on corner lot. Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60s. #662

NO QUALIFICATIONS on this contemporary ranch offered in the mid $50's. 11,Viz% assumption. Seller may finance part of equity. Located in Wintenrille with large combination. Heat pump plus fireplace, /z acre lot. Located in Winterville.

THIS BRICK RANCH offers a large great room and master bedroom in a plan under 1500 square feet. Foyer and separate dining room. Quality construction in a new home. You select the decor. Call now. Offered at $66,800 Lot. 4-F #699.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary home has a garage and on a large lot in the country. Pick your own colors. East of Greenville. Priced at $57,500. #679.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9^/^% This new home is near Simpson and offels 3 bedrooms, IViz baths with heat pump Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered $43,400.

FIRST HOME DELIGHT in this well constructed 3 bedroom brick ranch. Quality throughout. Available now with carport artd outside storage. Hardwood floors and c^ ramie bath. Priced at $42,200. #702.

REDUCED $4000! Make your move today and get the best buy in the neighborhood! 4 bedroom home plus playhouse and workshop! Dont wait too late! $89,500. #581.

A DREAM HOME with acreage! Custom built brich ranch with spacious great room and large woodstove 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room and 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard with almost 4 acres $06.900. #674.

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new and near completion in Pineridge off Stan-tonsburg Road. Call now! Its in the mid $^s with very deep wooded lot in a quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace and garage #611.

3 BEDROOM RANCH with m baths. FmHA loan assumption possible or N.C. Housing Finance. Lodated in Weathington Heights. It's immaculate with carport and very nice lawn. Offered at $45,500. Call now. #704.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live In 1 side and rent other or perfect for moth4r-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. $39,900. !

HAVE YOU SEEN the new section in Cherry Oaks? This ranch in the mid $70s will surely catch your eye Over 1600 square feet, front porch and deck with Victorian appeal Generous allowances and under construe tion now. Please help us decorate! Lowest price home in the area! Call now!

CAMELOT is absolutely the best buy in new construction in the mid $60s. This home is nearly complete with 1324 square feet.

1 Brick, energy efficient plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW warranty and you select the decor. Front porch too! Offered at $64,900. #681.

ASSUME THIS LOAN!! No qualifying to purchase this home with loan.assumption. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, fenced backyard, young neighborhood. Winterville schools. Make the move today! $54,500. #703.

BEST BUY IN University area. Beautiful hardwood floors are an outstaning features of this cozy cottage; 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and spacious kitchen, all in excellent condition. Perfect home for a bachelor or bachelorettel $45,000. Seller may pay poiwts. Call today for private showing. #660.

OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wih southern charm. Over 2,0{)0 square feet included in this brick colonial home. Recently painted exterior. Priced )o sell at $39,900. #641.

THIS NEW HOME is designed for easy living with great room and cathedral ceiling, master bath with bay window, working kitchen with pantry All in country rustic exterior. Complete with front porch and deck Call now and make your own selections In Cherry Oaks Offered at $77,800 Oh! Did we mention the spacious dining room too!

EASTWOOD. Enioy the fresh fall air as you sit around your own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced in mid $60's New root and new gas furnace. #666.

COUNTRY LIVING. Want to be two miles from Greenville? Excellent condition is this 6 year old 1230 square foot home with garage. Heat pump and central air. New carpet. Fenced In backyard for dogs. Five minutes from Carolina East mall in popular area. FHA )V/i% assumable loan with equity. Great home that will sell quickly. Call immediately for viewing. Offered in mid $50s.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty Included. Mid $40's. #559.

$31,500. PRICED RIGHT. This 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath unit is located on ECU bus life and is perfect for investment opportunity #640.

LEASE WITH OPTION to purchase in Ayden. Three bedrooms, 1baths. Brick ranch on quiet cul-de-sac at edge of town. Large lot with In-ground pool. Super efficient fireplace insert heats whole house. Owner transferred, priced to sell in mid $40s below tax value. #665.

ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patios located off 10th Street in Bryton Hills. Seller pays all points and closing costs. Close .in January. Call now! What at buy! Offered *at $27,500. #655. ^

tO^!

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on wooded private lot. This house is very clean, with stone fireplace, extra low utility bills, 1518 square feet plus deck, all appliances including microwave and refrigerator. No city taxes. East of Greenville. $74,900. #682.

AYDEN. Charming older brick ranch on nicely landscaped corner lot. Comfortable den with large woodstove, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owners transferred, must sell! Low $50s. Loan assumption at 9'/i%. Call nowl $53,500. #678.

GET OUT IN the country with nearly 1100 square feet plus deck on wooded lot. Contemporary decor with very deep lot, well landscaped. Lease with option to purchase possible. Call now, Its available. #673.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedro<)m townhouses offer the most for the money-in houslng....$27,500.... in Greenville. SoDie units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street Call now for details. #649.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 10'/4%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602,

QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling. Offered in the mid $60's with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, its in the woods and available now. Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 badrooms, Vh baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. Its under construction now, #648.

EXCELLENT PRICE In Stanton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch in country. Woodstove, ceiling fan, new wallpaper and floor tile. Priced to sell at $44,500. #676.

LOTS ;

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 2.4 acres on cul-de-sac. Exclusive area with 2$00 square feet minimum.

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION. Off Hwy -33 west. 5 lots, 5 acres plus per lot. Grat homesite.

REDUCED $5000! Extraordinary 4 bedroom house with large family-sized kitchen. Low maintenance yard and quiet cul-de-sac street. Seller transferred and is very motlvsted to self. Be sure to see this one! $71,000. #624

ROLLINWOOD. Immaculate. 2 spacious master bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse with loft. Private courtyard, large storage area. Solar hot water system, fireplace, built-in microwave and all appliances in kitchen furnished. Excellent condition. Almost new! Mid$60s.

PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC east of Greenville. Winterville schools. Seller will pay points. 1300 square feet plus storage. Wooded lot Included. 3* or 4 bdrooms, offered in the mid $40s. No city taxes. Call now! #668.

WHISPERING PINES. 4 acres on SR 17p4. Desirable area.

OWNER equity financing on this 3 bedroom, 1W bath country home located in Stoneybrook. Central air, large corner lot and only $44,900. Lots of room for the money. Owner financing on part of equity. #644.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbriar Subdivision. Nice size lot. Excellent for new c}>n-structlon. $7,800.

LOAN ASSUMPTION on Investment property at 9Vz%, this four bedroom home Is excellent rental with nearly 1400 square feet and offered at $48,900. Storage building and some new carpet. On Shady Lane near the university. Hardwood floors, central gas heat.

NEW OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher In Greenbriar. Oak floors, new wallpeper, ceramic tile bath, lots of closets, eat-ln kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to movf In. Mid Fortiea. 695

LOTS. Winterville countryside! Wooded residential lots! 1 to 4 acres. Minimum 1$00 square foot house may be built. Call ;for more information. Ask for Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward. Less than 15 minutes frbm Greenville. Unusual to find priced in the teens. Call howl. ,

Come Sc lie At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

355-2000

ON CALL

Gaep Johnson 756-1710^

Dick KInley 7564646

Marla Davis

756-5402

Jule White 756-2564

Mary Ward . 756-1997

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Jo Sanders 355^2506

Ella McGowan 7564210

]

Ann Simmons 756-2568

Apartments For Rant

TWO BEDROOMS

Shenandoah Duplex

jf\ SMMi Drh, bNi sMn of

auBlM aooflobfo In Docombtr

II wrfly offidont apIlmcM 0ISJI

Ayden Duplex

droom dialni wltti wmi

1 bodroom duplni wHfi wlNr, dryor hooiuip, all OdpHoneot Md mrvy oWldont AvaiUMo OKainbarteH.t2S0.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-061

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immadlala occupany. 2 badraoiii, IW bafti temfioAM ExcalNnf locaMan. Carr Nr haat pump*. Whirlpool kltchan, wa*hardyr hookap, pool.

355-6302

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

WIOi or wMiout a firoplace. larga ttirtt badreom units witti

ccaas to Mrtmmtog pool and tannis court. AVailabla im

madtotaly SSdO -tSZS

CALL REMCO EAST. INC

758-6061

141

Apartments For Rent

wmm

APARTMENTS

Aidl ____

r?' tof

Boutovard. Ottka Apartmmrt lOa M Mon-^ Sati^day 751 aois.

nowavailable

furnishedapartments

I YEAR OR MONTH LASE.

look BEFORE

YOU LEASE!!!!!

AttordaWa 2 bedroom unit* ara Mlable at Cannan Court Con oommum* For tala or rent. ^ wientloECU Bus service. Call75aosoordeiail*.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

t,*fPROOM furnished duplex, toctrk haat and air, adjacent to Harris Supar-East lOth Street Avail abto January 1st S2t5/monlh. Call collect, after 5 p.m. LH

141

Apartments For Rent

nIw 1 BCMIOM. Washer/ Wyar caOia TV, carpat, atoctrk haat, air condHtontog, appii wets 75M42.

170 Condominiwms For Rent

QUAIL RIOOE - 3 ivs bMh*. baautitutly dacoratod.

tSSO/month Call 7S-3S bafort pm

THEE BEOROOfM. 2\S bath condominium 2 btockt from

campM. Call 75M110 from M. NIonday Friday

TOWNHOUSE 2 badrooms, 2</S baths, wathar and dryar, Kensington Park. Upton Court. R. Spoors, 750^1500

TWO OEDROOM CONDO for rant. Call 757 1305; nights and *akendt75t^fl>5

TWO BEDROOM condominium tor rant Call 752 ]*42 tor datails. WILLIAMSBURQ MANOR 2 badrooms. m baths, aqui|iped

kitchen, washer dryar hookups, Oacamtiar

firtpiace. Availatoi* ISt.S3S5.75a3tM

WINDY RIDOE. 3 bedroom, IVi bath townhome in axctllant condition University Realty 35S5M4, Jean Hopper 75 9142.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom, IVi bath condominium. Call 75-1177

WINDY RIDGE 4 bedrooms. 2V) baths. Call 756^9933 between and 5.

lpwssaMmKacaKammKESiiB]]BRimims3iBnsj0iKRiiiea0X

174

Cowloniiniuffls For Rent

TgrmT:

Broefchill. 3 badraam, 2to bath unit, Ijrtar aid. tSOO/month. Ann Baas. CENTURY 21 Bw Realty, 75*dM.

ittW Llh^yftY tWNMlNiS availabto in BrookMII. Units are

vary taatotully dacoratod and

vfci

includa woHi In cloiat, stova. rafrigarator. dishweshar, haat pump, patto. pantry In kltchan and eutsida storage. 13Msquara toet. 3 hadraoms, 2tk baths. cfMoaa a WIN with firaplace at 1325 or tsn wNhoul. no pets. Swimming pool and tannis

courts. I year toas* and sacurtty daposN raqulrad. Call Clare

Brandi Managimant

2000

at 353

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

1S40 squart toet Includas 3

bedrooms with firaplace. with extras, quiot location

0104 after

cNy. No rAp.m.

173 Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOM brkk house. Aoi 1, Fountain. Scrsanod aordi, carport, no Inside pan. It minuto drive from Pi rial. 752 W75.

3 BEDROOM brkfc howe tor rant or sal* in Balhtl. 752-9425.

1 BEDROOM, m baih, cantr ak and haat, locatod 4 milas from Graenvilla. tSOD/monlh. Oaposit raqulrad. availabla January 1st, 19M. 750-2*35.

OPEN HOUSE

2:00-5:00

ownetree oods

BUILDER:

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerhaeuser Company

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL PACKAGE

Turn on the soft music and toast your toes by the fire in this quality built town-home. 2 and 3 bedroom units. NEW and ready to be wrapped up for CHRISTMAS!

MERRY CHRISTMAS

To All Of You From All Of Us

B JANE WARREN I 830-1459

WILREID

752-1609

JAN COX 758-1841

DEEHEFFRENi 746-4838 I

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS

GREENVILU. NC Z7S34

758-6050

...; ,,,'

Rollijiwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its lime to move on from apartmcnt-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwwxl. you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choiise from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry tireplacc, stained glass front dcxir insert and the economy ----r

of energy efficiency. Such luxury,

priced from the Low ISOs.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-frec and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwood-the community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

Pitt Memorial Hospiial

ToDowntOMnn

Eaalbaioltna'

r- RollinWOOd n Cluster Homes I

200 Kiillin Drivu Omeiivlllp. North(inniliiw 27H.14 (OW) 750-4511

RaLlNWXO

^ 111 .iQit

173 Howsm For RmH

msrmrrsnm

hausa availabla affacliv*

JaiMiary I, HM. Sacurffydiposlt taharA

raqulrad Call 752^591* I

Brookhill

Townhomes

J BEOtOOML 2to batta, I2M square toef wtfh all aapHancas. waafiar and dryar hoakiM, pool and tomi* court. Hay* tow toft.

firanlac*. U75J to t9.M/AvalMtoim

Imwadlatoty

CALL REMCO EAST. INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CONVENIENTLY locatod.^ badrooms, 2 baths, cantral haaf/air. fenced In yard, gvagt, san, toas* 75344M er

Tsa-sni.

HOME IN THE unlvarsHy ar Living room wtfh ttroplac*. tormal dining room, knchon wHh rafrigoratar, stova. and dishwashar; hardwood floors plu* carpot, Mncad-in backyard, ISOO iTMnth. For mora Informa-tton call Aim Bast at 75M4**.

HOMES FOR RENT In GriftaiT S25GS00 ntonthlv. Call Max Wafers Jr. af UnHy, Inc. I 524-4147 days; 1-524-4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT.Jbadroom bricfc. 2 battit. all appliancas

furnished, Slanlontbu^

Etiatos. Call aftor p.m. 3203, S400 monthly.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 305 East

14th, 5 or bodrooms, IMy

room, dan, dtoing room. 750-5299.

PtNERIOGE SUBOfVtSION. 3 bodrooms. IVS baths, flraptMa, dlsttwathar, 1375 squart tott. 14x20 datachad garaga, 1 years laasa raqulrad. StOO par month. Availabla January 1. Call Clarfc-Branch Raaltort 3532000

SIX ROOM FRAME house. Stakes Pactoius, quiet country anvlrontnant on NC 30. $195 ptr

month. 757-0001,7531444.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM house In axcallant neighborhood con-vanient to univarsity. TMs ar-chitocfuraHy designed house of tars living room/dtolng room oomblnatian, cherry panaiad dan, 2 full caramk til* baths, utility room, tun room, glassod in bacfcporch, carport and generous storage. Equipped with cantral air and aconomkal gat fumaca. 1401 North Overlook Drive. S495.7535299.

THREE BEDROOM. IW bath

condominium at Yorktown Square. Frathly painted throughout and new carpet In stalled downstairs. This unit is like new, vary spaclout and lots of storage. S450/mon1h. Call Jllayne Johnston at Aldrldg* & Souftiarland.7533500.

THREE BEDROOM brick home, available January I. Married couplat only. No pelt. Loase gnd di^it required. S3S0 month. Estate Realty Company, 331040.

2 OR J BEDROOMS, 10 mllaa South of Groenvllle, appliances. 74332*4.

2100 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, appliances furnished. Desirable neighborhood. In Robersonvllle.

Ben Wilson Realty 7934417

amtburg homa, 5 minutos from hospital. Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool and tannis courts, availabla immediately. Call Colllce Moore and Associates, ask for Jane Warren, 751-4050. after 4 p.m. 133 1459. (Greenville).

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, in one of Gretnvlllt't nicer

nalghborhoods, llvlno room, family room with fireplace.

fenced In back yard, month to

month lease, SO deposit quired. Call CENTURY 21, Tip

ton and Associates, 3537002.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN FULLY furnithad. total alactrlc. 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, trailer, located In Shixly Knoll .m. 7534249.

Park. Call aft*rp.i

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM, fur nishad. College Park, East Sth Street. S14S plus deposit. Couples or students. 754 1455 after 5.

FURNISHED mobile home for rent. No pets. Deposit required. 752-400*.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, deposit required, S10S. Phone 754-4229.

RENT TWO BEDROOM, 14x70 on country lot. Days 919-447-4241; nlghtsa03 754 4342.

TWO BEDROOM on New Bern Highway. Central heat and sir.

wa'sher, dryer. No pets or children. 5200 plus deposit. Call

75*-0174.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent. Call 754-4487.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 miles from

Greenville. Call 754-8372 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 752-7212.

12 X 0, 2 BEDROOMS, furnish *d, 4 miles South of Greenville, *145/ Spain's AAoblle Home Park, 7to 2492.

14X7* MOBILE HOME, fur

nithad, like new, no pets, no children, private lot, I month

deposit required. 752 7877.

2 AND 3 Bedroom mobile homes for rent. 752 5*35.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 5125

and up, no pets and no children. 7S8t)745

2 BEbROOMS, unfurnished in small park, I mile from Greenville, 5150. Days, 752 8244 or 752-7148. nights 752^8.

1 BEDROOMS at Branches Estates. 754 9441

1 BEDROOM mobile home.

completely furnished, real nice. Call 757 0488

1 BEDROOMS with washer and dryer, furnished, 1175/month.

ShKty Knoll Park. Available now. 754-0108

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE H0m8 lot for rant Larga lot, between Farmvlll* atHi Gramvllla. Call 355-4014. PRIVATE LOT for rent, no

children. 754-4304.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVINQ TO GREENVILLE

Call 75313 or write P.O. fh *17, Oreanvllla, N.C. lot your Iroo copy of Homos For Lltrtng", t monthly pubiicaiion pocked with pletures, details and prieta ol homat and avaltabio locally.

IF YOU ARE Movmo TO A NEW CITY

dot your Iroo copy ol "Nemta For Llvlng', In IN oily you aro goine to. Know IN tool ottoto morkot botoro you got Ihoro Vour oopy It in our ofttoo. Wo con holp you buy, toll or trado a homo any ptoeo In

fThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 22,1916 p17

180

ilnoNi m

Lets For Rent

f7\

DEN. I blacT from dowritown. Paved tfrieto, city water and sawaga. trash pfck-up. Lot rent 55* par month 743 2435

Its Rooim For Rout

'a?Ms New cottoga far mato. 75325W

WiVAtC iNfkANtt. f^ur ntoRad ream, student ar profet' ttonal.SI50.753WIS.

LOT AVAIUBLE in small clean park In Graanvtlto, paved streets, cHy water, sewage, traeh pkkup. 84* Days, 752 30U er7S2 714B.nigMt7S2e97l urn Fd*ktNf.(:ll 752 4577 aftor 7

AfM, 4 btockt itu. bat kttchan. laundry prlvtagas. 743 3284.

iOOM for rant with bath.

*ie*/month, plus VS utilittoB. i poait. 75322, ask tor Pattt.

181 Office Space For Rent

itm met:.

RANO NEW OPPK

WllUatmbur* styto 3I33I5 Cllf tan Street, |ust off Arlin(^. Design your space W.S V.>r-^erttos. 752 357S; nigMt 713

$IETtb*OMtumMtod home with 2 butlnesemen, near cslla^; (don't road betwaan Itw Unas, we art tquarm) 7S2-4ee* day; 752 75*4 ni^.

190 Wanted

trie train bafort

I ttoc-stmas

7534*12 In a.m., ask tor Grag.

Guag*I Chmti

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private.

All uniitict tumisiwd i*s per Koommate weweo

month. 757-1*3*.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suttos tor rant on Commorc* Stroot. Gaylord BuUdars 713 555*.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartmont, 5141/manto plus vs utilHtos, 7531*95, aftor 4 p.m.

EXECUTIVE Offica* A SuHatl newly constructed building at 323 (filtton Street just off Art Ington. Call Joo Mooro. 753*055.

192 Roemmate Wanted

MAL koMMATE naadad

aulred. Fa

Italy, No depoait ro-192/manth. Fatrlan*

arme apartments, 7534*f3

iBBaBl^ibSrtomy

homa. Protossional 4 year col-

toga or grad studwit i Full^lvlaget Call 757 37V i

7S7

2 aeOROOM partly furnished apertment, 5147/monto plus </s utllttoe. Ol 7S39MI

Oepasit is napotiabte

192 Roommate Wanted

umu. 2

bedrooms, 2 VS baths, futty fur mshad. pool and clubhoua*. *150 a month plus V4 utilittos and 117524515

phone Call

194 Wanted Te Buy WM^Ru^toTMdTar#

wood timbtr Pamlk Timbtr Company, Inc. 753*415, nIgMt.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SbAiidl2ilMibL**Mi

2liAQa*TofNiioMMl1B*eRMRGirtfMApartnMm

Phone 758-4015

Oirectionr lOtti Street ExtentkMi To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

MINGES BUILDING. 4lh floor.

oxcaltont vtow. A0 por squart iriltos and

foot Including util lanHorlal. 4 tuitos availabto. Nogotiabto dtpwtdtoo on ti. ClaHc Branch, Raaltors. 353

2000

NEW OFFICE SUITE tor ioMa at 211 West I4lh Straat. *44

Squart tott, 57 per square toot lease availabto. Call^ Harr

ington 70 500*.

A Son Buildars. Inc. at

OFFICE SPACE on Charles Street. 1 or ISOO square feet. Brand new. Parking, quiet area, good visible location. 7539395.

OFFICE SFACE; Singlo bull Ings on Momorial Drivo near 2*4

By-Pats. 1440 square tact. Am lie parking, I oHKm

pto parking, I officat plus rac-raatlal area. $SM/month. Call

now! Mary Ward, Clark Branch Raaltort, S32000.

OFFICE SFACE tor rent or

loas*. Prim* locattan In Aydan. New carpel and tom* ctontal

oquipinafit availabto. Pertoct for a dantlst/doctor or a beautician. Fourtito Realty. 3S37300

70-;

or Kim McLawtwm 753-542S.

ONE 39* SQUARE fool offica. Ont ISO square foot offloe on South Memorial Drive. Call Keith Warren at 753-30S0.

parliament PLACE. 1000 square feet. 5750 per month. Call 7S304S5 after 1:06 pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Artington , 7S3

Centre, 1310 square feet. 4395, after 4 p.m

PRIME LOCATION, 339 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immedlat* rental. 3S340Q3.

TWO ROOM DOWNToWN of flee suit*. 300 square feet, utilities and ianitor furnished. Adjacent parking availabla. Joyner Lanier building at 219 North Cotonche Straat. Call Jim Lantora17S3S50S.

1100 SQUARE FEET, will subdivide, Memorial Drive, 5400 per numlh. Ready to move In.

7537748.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday l-s Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

exvtas.

i-.\ ay-

rat'""

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

jdane

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get ail these amenities:

CtioicN of on*, two, or three bedroom apartments Five floor plans available Two full baths in all two and three bedroom apartments Step-saver kitchane, with froet-frea rafrigarator/fraaxar, continu-ouB-claan electric range/oven, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washar dryar connection. Patio with all first floor apart-manta. Private deck with second floor apartmonta. Each with aliding glass doora and enclosed storage room.

Cabio T.V. availabla A wood-burning flraplaca in each apartment

iAxeated near the tUutismon and Sheraton Hotetmjaut off GreeneiUe Blvd, moutharestf on Horaemhoe Drtre

Energy-saving haat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyor Calling fan in living room; overhead lighting in badrooms Sacurod laundromaton premises Plenty of closet space Lighted tannis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicappod apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald ehowar control, handicappod parking

TELEPHONE

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE. GREENVILLE

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

.Realty GRMpof Vo, Inc..m4iMMMBaAoaoiaaaaaiiaouaaaoaiBMaaaasaaaaMahaaitaiBfllBBaiMIBMiflflaili

oliday Headquarters

Go Krogering for the Holiday Best of Everything! All of the fixins' to make your get-together a Merry one...Plus some great last-minute gift ideas!

Fralt

Baskets

Pre-made ($2.99 and up) or have one made-tOK)rder.

Gift tCertificates

gift of fine food is always in good taste, and our stores offer so much more!

Gift Wrap

Florai

Arrangements

Beautiful centerpieces,

Holiday bouquets, lovely Poinsettias and much more!

STOP

SHOPPING

Huge selection 99* per roll and up. Paper, foil, traditional or contemporary.

Cheese

Baskets

A wide variety of favorites in the Cheese Shoppe. Pre-made or made to order.

9-11 LB AVG WGT FULL SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham

SWIRS

CANNED

7-9 LB AVG. WGT

WHOLE OLDE VIRGINIE

Hostess Ham Boneless Ham

KROGER USDA GRADE A

12 LBS

AND UP

Fresh Turkey .

1'/4 LB AVG WGT WHOLE

Live Maine Lobster

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER DELUXE

Natural Flavoi Ice Cream

Gal

ASSORTED KROGER

COLD DUCK. OR WHITE OR PINK

>2.0o;

Andre

Champagne

Brown & Serve Rolls

/-tx

muct AKIRt Lb 39

9 LB.

BAB.. S1.1t

US NO 1 GENUINE ^

Idaho io' Potatoes

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

(IXCirr MULTI-OIUlN)

FLORIDA SCITRUSiP

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26-32 CT

Headless Jumbo Shrimp

ASSORTED VARIETY

Ruffles Potato Chips

.TATO I

ilB

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN

FED BEEF CENTER CUT

oncwioe

BORELESS

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100% PURE CHILLED

Sungold Orange Juke

The Kroger Dell has everything for your Holiday entertaining

READY MADE

Turkey

Dinner

INCLUOIti

1 10-13 Ul. TUmilV COOKID WIIOHT)

OVER 25 VARIETIES OF PARTY TRAYS!

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Saint James Glad Shes Back On TV

ByJajCarmaa

Of all the theories about moviemak-iog that have been offered during the industry's first 70 years, its just possible that Susan Saint James' is the most novel

i realized that doing films, at least for me, had been just like going out with a boy who treated you like jtfflk -and leaving television bad been like dropping the guy who adored you."

Although Miss Saint James laughs when she delivers this pithy bit of loaophy, and even though Kate & Al-lie" is a hit, K's apparent that she is still a little hurt about never really making it on the big screen.

Now a sensationally fit 39, she up being a movie star was her big dream ever since she was a kid. But, in her customary oblique way of doing things, she meandered into the business after a successful modeling career that sidetracked her during her early twenties.

In fact, she nearly got off course altogether after moving to France and becoming enamored of famed Parisian singer Charles Aznavour. I was so nuts about his singing, she recalls, that 1 volunteered to be the curtain-puUer when Charles was on a long run at the old Olympia Theatre in Paris.

Then when he toured the U.S. in 1966. 1 went along as an unofficial translator, she says. But when the tour ended in Los Angeles, 1 decided to stay on and simply started calling cast ing agents. Althoo^ I had absolutely no professional acting experience and no a^t. 1 stxnehow talked my way into an interview with the top talent discov erer at Univenal Audios and walked off the lot that day with a seven-year contract

What surprised Miss Saint James, however, was that her new nployers wanted to we her not on the silver screen but on the TV screen. But she did them proud, winnii^ an Emmy ^ 1966 in the Name of the Game series and then attracting vast audience loyalty with Rock Hudson in a five-year run of MacMillan and Wife.

But she says that by the time she was 30 she thought that if I was going to make the move to movies, I had to do it then." Her first film, Outlaw Blues with Peter Fonda, was a delight but never went anywhere. Since then, she's done several films, including Carbon Copy," How to Beat the High Cost of Living" and Love at First Bite. But

nothing ever clicked for her

"It finally occurred to roe that Im a TV personality, not a film personality and since I pot the word out that I wanted to do a sitcom, and then got Kate&AUie, Ive been contented as a clam.

Wh. y, II? D..!. Ds.d, Trevor Eve ood Nlo. (I. to r.) .lor lo tbe .e.

day, Dec. 26 on ABC. In the series. Dwgan aqd Eve play lany detectives who try to solve baffling - and sometimes spooky -

raysteriet. Call It a case of ghostbusting.

> '

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On Nov. 8, more than 1,000 members of the Hollywood community attended a special screening of the NBC movie "An Early Frost. Afterward, a panel of doctors responded to the recent Screen Actors Guild Truest that actors be notified in advance of scenes requiring open-mouth kissing. Said Los Angeles doctor Shirley Fannin: I always thought actors and actresses could act. Isnt there a way to fake it?"

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mooniightiiig (R)Q O Stir day Harry and Skip (laity RUey, Joe Guxaido) de-viae an daborate plan to gM ont of the Army. (1 hr.) (SPJLMagaiine 09 A-Taam The A-team tangles with neighborbood thugs when they answer B.A.s mothers (DeUa Recae) call for heIp.(R)g(lhr.) 9CBDBpMaethigUJJt 9 Gkriatmaa Memory Thb an-tohiographical atory written and narrated by Tranan Capote portreya the friendafaip between a h>ndy dd woman (GerahUne Page) and a littb boy as they share in traihtioiul Christmas preparaUow (R)g(l hr.)

(Sni) Grad Amaricen Ontdoon Featured: bow to locate fbh as-ing a topographic map and a locator.

(8B0W) lYaMn Uand Frank Gorshin, Christopher (baeoove and Harold Innocent head a cast featuring Bernard Miles as Long John Silver and Pien Eady as Jim Hawkins in thb musical versioo of the Robert Loub Stevenson tab about a young boy involved anth jrirates and a search for treasure. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)Bodybtdldh Mr. Olympia Coinpetitk from Bmsseb, Belgium. (Taped) (2 hn.)

(HM)) Movb A Orbtmas Story (1983) Peter Billingdey, Darren McGavin. (1 hr., 38 min.) (NICK) Piboncr Of Zenda After Rudolf stands in for hb rebtive at the kings coronation, he re-cdves another shock the real king has been kidnapped. (Part 2 of3)(l hr.)

(USA)WreaUii l:59 Movb "Miracb On 34th Stred" (1947) Maureen OHara, John Payne. (2 hrs.)

8:980 9 0 Growing Palm Jason becomes jealous when hb wife begins potting in a lot of overtime at the office. (R) g (D Carol Burnett And Frleah (SPN) BaakdbaU Coaches Show 9:880 788 Club Chrbtmm Special Pat Robertson, Ben in-chlow and Danuta Sodennan host a Christmas program featuring Yuletide musk and stories. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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9 Yke Merry Widow Beverly Silb, Allan Htns and Andrew Fohii are featured in thb pro-ductkn of the San Diego Opera.

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9 Fedbal Of Mae Lmmm And Carob The Chrbtmas story b retold through readings and carob from the ISth-centnry chapd of Kings College in Cam-England. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Tebpkooe Auctba (SHOW) liovb "IrreconcUabb Differences" (1984) Ryan ONeal, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(ESPN) Womens Volkyball

NCAA Divbk I Championship Finab from Kalamazoo, Mkfa. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) BodybriUiH NPC Mens Champiomhips (Taped) (1 hr.) 18:85 9 Tnimpd Of OoMCbnce A look at Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.s philosophy of non-violent socul change. (1 hr.)

18:380 Vbnna Boys CMr The Vienna Boys Chdr presents an evening of sacred musk.

9Zda Levitt 11:800 Chrbtmas Eve Cebbra-tion Prom Bethlebren The fourth-century Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, constructed in the days of Constantine above a cave believed to have been the sUble in whkfa Mary gave birth to the Christ' child, b the site of a midnight mass broadcast vb satellite. (1 hr.)

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(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:859 Peacktree Predreterian ChurckMidiiiihtSentce 11:18 (NICK) Pokertown The hardcore gamblers at a high-stakes Ubie in Las Vegas are profiled.

11:38 O 9 ABC News Ni^tUoe OM*A*S*H (DKojik

O O Christmas With Friends

Johnny Carson, Doc Severinsen, Ed McMahon and Tommy News(Hn, as well as a 120-voice choir, salute the Christmas season. (R)

O A Seaaon Of Joy: Chrbtmaa In San Antonio The choir of San Fernando b the highlight of thb Christmas celebration from San Antonio, Texas.

0 Entertainment Tonight In-

terview with Dudley Moore; a (ofile of former child star Bonita Granville.

9HoerOfDrilvwrMee-9DmA0anAtLar|e (ESPN)MiCbiter

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12M9 He Ught The Pint Bap-tbt Cbuxh M Houton presents the Houston Christmas Pageant, a rouskal ^tectacular whkh features American Christmas traditioai and tdb the story of the birth and life of Christ (1 kr.)

O 9 loyen NoeL A Caja

Chrbtmas The Rev. Patrick Primeen, S.M. and the Rev. John Beckby, SJi conduct Christmas Eve Mns at Sacred Heart Church in St James Ibr-bh. Gramercy, La.; abo a look at some of the traditional Christmas custonos fonnd in Loubiana Cajun country. (R) (1 hr.)

9 O St Pelvl Lrihwn Cteck Urn dririmn Eve Oetakratba Music and drama are featured from St Peters Lutberan Church in New York aty.(lfcr)

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(NKX) PrbaHr Of Zenda After Rudolf stands in for hb relative at the king's coronitkm, he receives another shock - the real king has been kidnapped. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

(USA)EdieOfNlfht 12459 Morie The Belb Of St . Marys (1945) Bing Crosby. Ingrid Bergman. (2 hn., 45 min.) 12J8DRebnOf1WS8lit 9 Joyen NoeL A CaJn Ckbt-mas The Rev. Patrick Pri-meaux, S.M. and the Rev John Beckky, S.M. conduct Christmas Eve Mass at Sacred Heart Church in St James Parish. Gramercy, La.; abo a look at some of the traditional Christmas customs found in Loubbna Cajun country. (R) (I hr.)

(USA) Gong Show

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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Christmas

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OJeffersons OBeeaon O Wheel Of Fortme OGarylfitrlk ffiStatellne (8PN)KeysToSacceas (ESPN) NBA Today (NKK)Daii|ermoa8e (USA) Dragnet 7:33 0 Snnford And Son 1460 O 0 Inriders Nick and Mackey take on an arsonist whose primary target is the fashion indin^. (R) g (1 hr.)

O Mary Financially pinched, Marys request iw a raise is turned down but her office buddies belp out with a friendly game of poker. (DPiLMai^

O O fflghway To Heaven A modern-day Scrooge (Geoffrey Lewis) b taken on a trip through time to learn a vahiable lesson (R)g(lhr.)

O^MettingUBA.

0 WoaderWorfcs The Box Of Delights Baaed on John Masefields Christinas fantasy. Kay Harker, a British schoolboy teaveling home on vacation, has an unexpected magical Journey. Stars Patrick Troughton, Robert ^fdiens and De^ Stanfield. (Partlof3)(R)g(2hrs.)

(SPN) Amtrican Baby Featured; a demonstration of skills that a baby learns during the fifth month, such as rolling over, day care options for parits; appealing and nutritious snacks for toddlers.

SHOW) Night Of At Least One )OMi Stnn Spoofs of current political events, foreign affairs and the 1984 presidential election, featuring Ed Asner, Eileen Brennan, Chevy Chase, Mike Farrell, Howard Hesseman and Laraine Newman. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Skate America Exhibition program from St. Paul, Minn. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Karate Kid (1984) Ralph MacchJo, Noriyuki Pat" Morita. (3 hrs., 6 mln.) (NKK) Veriee Preserved John J. Norwich, chairman of the Venice In Peril Fund, narrates this documentary about the ongoing struggle to preserve the

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O O 0 Dynariy Alexis relates Ritas improprieties to Blake; Joel tries to soften Ritas behavior, two men pursue romantic liasoos with Dominiqiie.

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O O Town One Bail sets out to recapture the local biL liards championship to help a boy who needs a heart transplant (1 hr.)

OJimBakker

(SEN) Baskethell Coaches Show (SHOW) Movie The Goodbye Girl (1977) Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Masmi. (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN) The Babe Max Gail portrays the immortal George Herman "Babe Roth. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NI) Marie From Australia

Jose Serebrier conducts Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 1: Winter Dreams and Prokofiev's, Alexander Nevsky Cantata from Sergei Eisensteins classic film Alexander Nevsky. at the Sydney Opera House in Australia. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Eddie Capra Mysteries 9:050 NBA BasketbaU Los Angeles Clippers at Portland Trail Blazers (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 9:30 O O George Burns (kmedy Week A pair of bumbling crooks who are tired of small-time crime attempt to kidnap a socialite and hold her for ransom. (SPN) Get Rich With Real Es-, tete I

16400 0 0 Hotel Christines aunt falb in love with a gigolo; two imaginative children claim that a murder has taken place in the underground garage, g (1 hr.)

O O EqiaUxer Reprise of the season premiere. A former intelligence operative comes out of retirement to balance the scales of justice on the streeb of Manhattan. (R)(l hr.)

3) News

O O St Ebewbere Several members of the hospital staff volunteer to be tested at the

dream center whoe their bi-zaire advaitures in dreamland are revealed. (R)(l hr.) OWUterdCaotelon 0 Spleodan Of Tke Gennan Baro^ Thb perftMmance of chamber music celebrates the birthday amiiversaries of J.S. Bach, G.F. Hantel and Heinrich Scbeutz. Taped at the 1965 Carmel Bach Festival. (1 hr.) (Sm)LooUng East (USA) Toma 16:13 (HBO) We Are Tie World: Tie Story Behind The Song The actual recording session of We Are the World, created by 45 top musical artiste as a fundraising tool to aid famine victims in Africa. Taped in January 1985. Host: Jane Fonda. (1 hr.)

16460FitnemMafasine 0 JohnAnkerberf (SPN) Looklag East (ESPN World Cap SkUi Womens Giant Slahm from Leysin, Switzerland. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11460 Man From UJ4.CXE. OOOO00Newi

( WKRP In Qndnnati O Carril Of Christmas 0Hdlo America 0DoctorWho

(SPN Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movie Norma Rae (1979) &lly Field, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(NICK) Ctende Bolling Concerto

Jazz piamst George Shearing and pitarbt Angel Romero perform pianbt-composer Gaude Bollings concerto for classical guitar and jazz piano. (1 hr.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:200 Movie Mr. Smith Goes To Washington" (1939) James Stewart, Jean Arthur. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H

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O O Best Of Canon From December 1984: Tony Bennett, Garry Shandling and John Twomey join host Johnny Carson. (R)(l hr.)

O TJ. Hooker Hooker poses as Santa (Haus to prevent an abandoned baby from being sent to Juvenile Hall. (R) (1 hr , 10 min.) 0 Enttftelnment Tonight Interviews with Rue McGanahan (The Golden Girb) and comedian Arnold Stang. 0EmotiooEx|)rioa 0 Dave Alleo At Large (HBO) Movie Finnegan Begin Again (1985) Mary Tyier Moore, Robert Preston. (1 hr.,

52 min.)

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O TJ. Hooker Hooker intervenes when hb friend b arrested while pursuing a gang of robbers and attempts to clear him of the charges. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nightliae 0 Entertainment Tooigbt Interviews with Rue McGanahan (The GoUoi Girb ) and comedian Arnold Stang. 0JimBakker (ESPN jSUlng Magazine (NKK) Verice PrcMrved John J. Nonrich, chairman of the Venice In Peril Fund, narrates thb documentary about the on-going straggle to preserve the city of Venice. (1 hr.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 11300 BID 0^ (DRetvnOfTlteSairi O O Late Nght With David Letterman Scbediled: songwriter George Corii, actor Mkhael Douglas, comedian Larry Miller. (1 hr.)

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1 Furniture piece 4 Argon, for one 7 Actress Arden

IQ Pigs' home

11 Garfunkel

12 Chest rasp

14 Miss Bergen

16 Bury

18 Trouble

19 Singer Damone

21 Bullfight cheer

22 Feliciano

24 Miss Farrow

25 Greek war goddess

26 Leftover bit

27 Actress Vaccaro

29 Singer Crystal

31 Actress Dunne

35 Murder She Wrote star

39 Indian weight

40 Crazy a Fox

43 Dolt

44 Ollie's partner

45 A Gabor

46 Exclude

47 Mountain crag

48 Spooky

50 Vic -

54 Mail

55 Chinese dynasty

56 Female deer

57 Compass dir.

58 100 square meters

59 Archer or Miller

1 Science deg

2 Airport sched inits.

3 John Forsythe series

4 Max -

5 Part of a circle

6 Singer * Wonder

7 Actor Scott

8 Joan Ark

9 Singer John

13 Snaky

15 Expire

17 Old auto

20 Jams

22 Bouncy run

23 pro nobis

24 Mate for Mrs

25 Hearing organ

27 Mr. Vereen

28 Diameter abbr.

30 New Guinea

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

AsTheWoridTuras

Is The Soap To Watch

BfOonwPamtain

As tlie soap year of 1985 comes to a close, viewers are wondering wfcat to anticipate in I9K. Next year, the soap that soap lovers roost love to watch may well be "As the World Turns.

That old war horse ATWT' was the No 1 soap of the 1960s, but fell seriously behind in the 70s, and it was considered as too conso'vative and old-fashioned. The early '80s saw several radical attempts to modernue the show, all of which antagonized old viewers and bored new ones. Last September, Doug Marland, one of the medium's best writm, took over the show. Since then he has not only managed to bring ATWT' back to life, but he has made it a contender That's not such a surprise for veteran Marland watchers. The former actor got his start as a writer on Another World" and wMt on to be head writer for The Doctors, "General Hospi-tal"and Guiding Ught, p^orming near-miracalons rejnvenatioos on each. Marland's secret "formula - besides his own talents is that be often brings akng with him talited actors, set and costume designers be has worked with successfully at other shows.

Marland likes to write multi^im-tional stories, so be and ATWT' seem made for one another. Almost three generations of the Hughes family somehow escaped the bizarre changes of the early '80s. Marland already has given them a whole new life.

Kim Hughes (Kathryn Hays) is now being stalked by a strange man in a major suspense story and Hughes family associates Usa McCoU and Dr. John Dixon (Eileen Fulton and Larry Brygg-man, both daytime superstars) have b^ come their naughty but delicious selves again as Marland characters. He's also brought in Joim Wesley ^pp (who play^ Kelly Nelson on Gukting U^t) as the love interest of Frannie Hughes (Jnlianne Moore).

Marland has also brought in another "Guiding Ught" favorite, Lisa Brown, to play Iva ^yder. She's a member of the new Snyder clan, a farm family Marland has just started to introduce. For the last few years, staid Oakdale has badly needed new blood. Iva's brother Holden (Joo Heosley) is part of the new love triangle, along with 15-year-olds Lily Walsh (Martha Byrne) and Dusty Donovan (Brian Bloom). Theirs is a story line to look forward to, because Marland is an expert at writing young kwestoriei With soaps increasmgly turning to the bizarre, Marland's traditional, yet extrenely effective way o straightforward sto^lling has begun to make "ATWT' an oasis of believable and enjoyable entertainment

port

32 He was Ponch ,'

33 Teachers' org.

34 Sea bird

36 Tibetan antelope

37 Miss Kitt

38 Inits. for Faiana

40 Christopher or Michele

41 Singer Burl

42 Actress Grassle

44 Weep

46 The Venerable

47 Miss Daly

49 Newhart

milieu

51 Swiss river

52 Pro's opposite

53 Howard or Kercheval

DvMming ol a whita Chrislmaa? Forgal it. This holiday aaaaon, sun and surf taka tha placa of snow whan tha Captain and Tannilla land smila and song to A California Christmaa," a ona-hour Yulatida Iraat airing Wadnaaday, Dae. 25 on PB8. (Chach local listings.)

More Than Musical

Country-music greats Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson are currently in Nashville filming The Last Days of Frank and Jesse James," an NBC movie scheduled to air in 1986. Kristofferson stars as Jesse James and Cash plays his brother Frank. Nelson will make a brief appearance as Jo Shelby, a Confederate general

I . ; I ^ f 1

Mickey Moum (I.) and Donald Duck star in Mickeys Chrtatmas Carol, an animated and Disneyfied version of Dickena A Christmas Carol." The movie airs Sunday, Dec. 22 on NBC.

Arnold Schwarienegger stars as Conan. the sword-wielding horned one in Conan the Barbarian, airing Sunday, Dec. 22 on NBC. The 1982 film is based on Robert Howards pulp tales. (Rebroadcast).

Sins and Things

Catherine Mary Stewart will be featured in two CBS presentations during 1986. This spring she will be seen as the young Helen Junot in the miniseries

Sins. starring Joan Collins; then she will join Robert Hays. Fred Gwynne and Celeste Holm in "Alter Ego," a two-hour comedy. Alter Ego is now filming in Toronto.

FEATURE OF THEWEEK

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TV Chatter

Th*DaHyRflctor,QrMnvHI,N.C. Sunday, Daeambar 22.1985

If.

TV-0

TVClrdbS

Even though everyone is glad to see Mary Tyler Moore back on TV, the actress is worried that some people will be shortsighted when it comes to one of the shows characters. Mary takes place in a second-rate Chicago newspaper office, and the sitcom features David Byrd as Tully, a legally blind copy editor. Tully is a sweet, dear man who must stay on the job because of union regulations, explains Miss Moore, 48, "but 1 hope that activists who work for the blind woift jump on the case, thinking were making fun of Tully." Miss Moore claims she doesnt have a blind spot. The writers and I promise to show more human aspects of Tully, she adds. "Were not just making blind jokes. 1 hope people give us a chance to prove this.

So you think youre having a rough time getting ready for Christmas. Just wait until you hear about the ordeal director Jeannot Szwarc went through making the new holiday film Santa Claus: The Movie. Problem one: ' Finding 20 reindeer who could act on cue. (We trekked 300 miles into the Arctic Circle in 35-degrees-below-zero weather to find them, recalls David McMillan, the films head animal trainer.) Problem two: Finding 250 short actors to play Santas elves. There arent many Equity members who are between 4-foot-8 and 5-foot-3, quips Szwarc. The director finally found his short subjects by placing ads in local newspapers. I never saw anything like it in my life, recalls Santa Claus star Dudley Moore. There were 250 grown men - all my height -on the set at the same time. It was a remarkable sight!

When "Simon & Simon star 1101 Reid decided to make his upcoming anti-drug video and record Stop the Madness, he didnt know he was going to start rocking the White House. After the actor convinced several peers and pals (including co-stars Gerald McRaney and Jameson Parko*) to appear in the clip, he focused his attention on First Lady Nancy Reagan. I wondered if her anti-drug campaign was real or simply a political ploy, the actor explains. So Reid conUcted the White House and received the green light. "Nancy was with us for an hour, he explains, and I was disarmed by her charm and professionalism. She was hesitant at first, but she even sang. Later, she sent me a handwritten note, thanking me for getting her in the music business!"

What do Ann-Margret, Marilyn Monroe, Sophia Loren, Jayne Mansfield, Mamie Von Doren and Diana Dors have in common? Besides that. How about a singing voice? Disbelievers can hear for themselves when Rhino Records releases Va-Va-Voom, a two-disc compilation of several sexy sirens singing. Look for the collection this month.... Anwar Sadats life story has already been made into an off-network miniseries by Operation Prime Time (the Egyptian president was played by Lou Gossett Jr.), but now its time for another side of the Sadat saga. The three networks are talking to CamelU Sadat about turning her recent book, "My Father and I, into a miniseries. ... We hate breaking a code of silence, but this ones too good to keep secret. Theres a new animated miniseries headed our way .and its based on the antics of eight-time world karate champion and actor Chudi Norris. The syndicated special will feature Norris as the leader of a highly skilled team of vigilantes hired to undermine a fictional evil empire. And yes, Norris will supply his own voice. But will it be missing in action?

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(9 Visions Of SnperstarK De-cmnber 15 This showcase fea-^ -tures videos by David Lee Roth (Just A Gigolo), Cyndi Lauper ("She Bop"), Duran Duran (The Wild Boys ), Prince (Little Red Corvette ), Madonna (Material Girl), Bruce Springsteen (Im on Fire) and more. (2 hrs.)

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(1984)

6:150 Post 5 Reports 6:30 O Woody Woodpecker . O Southnn Sportanao * OScoobyDoo OABetterWay 0 Tom And Jeny 0 Shape Up

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:000 Attack OWuzxlesg (SHispania O Tennessee Tuxedo O Joy Of Gardening O Happy Days Again 0 Littles I 0 Super Saturday 0 Jim Bakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (NICK) Powerhouse (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Saturday Funnies (SHOW) SheUey Duvalls TaU Tales And Legends 7:30 O Fitness Magazine O O Woody Woodpecker O Frog Hollow (J) Vegetable Soup O Sea Lab 2020 O Real EsUte Television 0) Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated (ESPN) Skate America (NICK) Kid Writes 7:350 Get Smart 6:000 Robert Schuller O 0 0 Scoobys Mystoy Funhouae

O O Berenstain Bears iDNewsbag OOSoorks 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Insight

(SHOW) Movie The Red Danube (1949)

(HBO) Movie Hans Christian Andersen" (1952)

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Alive A WeU 6:050 Cimarrn Strip 1:30 O 0 0 Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour OSparks (D Tom And Jerry O O Adventures Of The Gummi Bean O Wuzzksg (SPN) Gourmet

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 0:00 O James Robison O O Jim Hensons Moppets, Babies fc Monsters d) Bkmk Woman OOSmurfs 0 Breakfast Gob 0 New Lito-acy; An btrodnc-tioo To Computen (SPN) CraftsN* Things (ESPN) W(n-ld Class Womoi (NICK) Star Trek (USA) Telling Secrets 9:30 OZoU Levitt O 0 0 Kwoks And Droids Adventure Hour

0 New Literacy. An Introdoc-tion To Computen (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:350 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid O O Hulk Ht^s Rock N Wrestling d) Star Trek 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0On The Money (SPN) Great American Outdoon (SHOW) Movie Remains To Be Seen"(1953)

(ESPN) RoUer Derby (R)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:300 Lone Ranger O 0 0 Super Powen Team: Galactic Guardiam O O Punky Brewster 0 On The Money (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoU

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Cash Flo Expo 10:350 Movie "Zulu (1964) 11:000 Movie "The Western Code"(1932)

0013 Ghosts Of Scooby-Doo O O CBS Storybreak d) Movie "Paper Lion (1968)

O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

0Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker 0 Innovation

(SPN) Sporting Times Handicapping

(ESPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (HBO) Movie "The Bounty (1984)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) HoUywood Insider 11:30 O0Uttks O O Dungeons A Dragons OOKidd Video 0 Computo-Chronicles (SPN) Anglers b Action (SHOW) Movie The Goodbye Girl" (1977)

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

(USA) Beat The Pros 12:000 Laredo O Happy Days Agab O Land Of The Lost OOMr.T

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(USA) Last Of The Wild 12:300 0 0 American Bandstand

O O (USA) College BasketbaU OScoobyDoo

O Spider-Man And His Amazing Friends 0 Circle Square 0Dialogue

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(NICK) Uttle Prince 1:000 Cimarron Strip (S Movie The Log Of The Black Pearl (1975)

O O Florida Gtras Bowl 0 Mr. Mustache 0WaU|tretWeek (SPN) Sports Special (ESPN) Tennis (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 1:300 Comedy Tonight v 0 Movie "St. I^uis Blues (1958)

0Fame

0 Movie Captain Blood" (1935)

0 Inside Track 0DoctorWho

(SHOW) Movie Hambone And Hillie(1984)

(HBO) Movie American Dreamer (1984)

(NICK) Lassie 2:00 0 Joy Junction (ESPN)Tmis '

(NICK) Special Delivery 2:300 Branded O Southern Sportsman O O Sun Bowl 0 Whats Happenbg Now!!

0 Gospel BiU (USA) College BasketbaU 3:00 OWUd BUI Hickock O Waltons

S) Movie Hard Country (1981)

0 Eight b Enough 0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Harvester Hmir 0The Tripods

(SHOW) Movie Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

(NICK) Boijis Very Own Girist-mas Story 3:30 O Riflonao 0OWL/TV (ESPN) Skydiving (HBO) Movie The River (1984) (NICK) Spedal Delivery 3:350 High Chaparral 4:000 Rifleman OOUSGAGoH OAlice

OWUd Kingdom 0 Movie "Chatos Land (1972) 0 Power Of Pentecost 0 JoyOf Pabting (SPN) Jimmy Houston Ontdom (ESPN) World Cup suing (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

4:300 Wagon Trab O0 Wide World Of Sporb O White Shadow O World Vbbn 0 Almanac (SPN) Bargab Hunters 4:35 0 Fbhb' With Orlando WU-

5:00 ( Soul Trab 0 Heritage UBA Update 0WoodwrlghtsSbop (SPN) New Generation Hair Care

(SHOW) Movie Sahara (1984) (NICK) UveWlre (USA) Cartoons 5:65 0Rohnd Martin 5:30 OWUd Kingdom OMualcG^BJk.

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TkThei^eekl^or Alluring Offerings

ByBobO.Matteo

Tis the season for families b be gathered together (near their TV seb suspect). so programmers have come up with a few alluring offerings.

The renewed popularity of Arnold Schwarzenegger - that Austrian hulk who has taken the Kennedy family compound - makes another showing of the original Conan the Barbarian (NBC, Dec. 22) almost de rigueur. A schlock cartoon of action, some of it enjoyable and all of it quite bloody, Conan follows the attempts of a mighty warrior (played by Arnold, of course) to avenge the massacre of his village. The movie reduces life to the level of savagery where might-makes-right, but, because it presents this view in a comic-book way, we dont have to get all creeped out by the implications. Some viewers will still gag on the ultra-right-wing, vaguely fascist stram of thi^g hi^ "Conan, while others will te too busy admiring Arnolds physique.

11 same night, CBS will present a repeat showmg of last years surprise success - the witty and atmospheric new version of (iarles Ikkens A Christmas Carol, starring George C. Scott as that inimitably crabbed miser Ebenezer Scrooge. Scott's performance is simply one of the most entertaining pieces of acting hes done u the past several years. In a serious role, such as his recent Mussolini, Scott's formidable hamminess can seem a bit specious; he appears to be having almost too much fun acting, and it gets in the way of the character. But as Scrooge. George C. Scott is free to rasp and rant and flash those beady little eyes of his all he wants. And we cant get enough of it. He even provides a quiet moment or two, to show us how effective he can be at underplaying. It's a deli^tful production all around.

Another gem on the weeks schedule is CBSs Dumber 24 showmg of The Black Stallion, the Carroll Ballard-di rected film of the Walter Farley book Fast on its way to being a modem fami ly-film classic, this beautiful and ma jestic work reveals Ballards eztrawdi nary poetic gift as an imagist. Theres an astonishingly immediate shipwreck sequence early on in the film, and a breathtaking racing sequence at the cli-maz. Its in the more prosaic scenes that are carried by dialogue or that require the meat-and-potatoes of narrative structure that Ballard and his film are less successful. (By the way, in case you saw and were disappointed by the sequel, its important to remember that be didn't direct it.) Mickey Rooneys performance as a horse trainer is one of bis best latter-day roles, and there's a good gruff contribution by Hoyt Axtoo. The boy (whose adventures with the sleek black horse are the movies focus) is played by the unselfconscious Kelly Reno.

NBC offers Between the Darkness and the Dawn on Dec. 23. Elizabeth Montgomery stars as a woman who, after being in a coma for 20 years, awakens to find herself in a totally changed world.

Nobody Does it Better

Singer-songwriter Car-ly Simon is recording the theme song for "Sins, a seven-hour miniseries scheduled to air this spring on CBS. Miss Simon, who recently nurried drummer Russ Kunkel, is also scoring the series background music with composer Frances Lai. Her current single is My New boyfriend." .........' .

Michele Will Te

Dear Michele: In what capacity did 60 Minutes" re-pwter Diane Sawyer serve President Richard Nixon? -BETTY PARRIS, COLUMBIA. S C.

Following a three-year stint as a weather girl in Louisville from 1967-70, Miss Sawyer, landed a job in press secretary Ron Zieglers officein the Nixon White House. She remained on staff from October 1970 through August 1974. She was also part of the transition team that saw Gerald Ford assume the presidency. Miss Sawyer left the White House in July 1975. She spent the next four years in San Clemente as an assistant to the president. I stayed from a sense of duty and obligation and concern for a human being who was in a crisis," says Miss Sawyer. The 1963 Junior Miss winner is currently relishing her 60 Minutes assignment (she joined the show in 1984) - and her 6800,000-a-year salary.

Dear Michele; Was rocker Billy Idol once a TV star? Ive heard that he played Eddie on The Monsters. Am I correct? - SHANNON FAHEY, OCEAN CITY, N J.

The king of sneer, British rocker Billy Idol, was originally a member of the band Generation X. The 28-year-old singer gained notoriety in the United States witii his hit singles White Wedding and Eyes Without a Face." He never appeared on The Munsters. The role of Ed-' ward Wolfgang Munster belonged to actor Butch Patrick.

Dear Michele: Who played the title role in the series Secret AgMt? Was it Robert Vaughn or Patrick McGooban? - WHiJAM D. McCABE, CORNING. N.Y.

Patrick McGooban starred as secret agent John Drake in the CBS series from 1965-66. Robert Vaughn appeared in the classic spy series The Man from U.N.C.L.E. as Napoleon Solo. U.N.C.L.E. ran from 1964-68 on NBC.

Dear Michele: Is "MacGyver" star Ricbard Dean Anderson married? What else can you tell me about him? -SHELLEY PINEO, JONESBORO, ME.

Anderson is single and shares his home with an Austri-alian shepherd dog. He is a veteran of two prime-time series: "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, which aired from 1982-83 on CBS and Emerald Point, N.A.S., which was seen from 1983-84 on CBS. Anderson is an avid sportsman who enjoys motorcycles, skiing, scuba diving, ice hockey and sky diving.

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8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

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10:30

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Garfield

Movie: "Rocky H"

Movie: Middle-Age Crazy"

Gimme Break Facts 01 Life Golden Girls 227

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Lou Rawls Pvade Ot Stars Teletkon

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In Touch

Creatures Great & Small Movie: "Bells Are Ringing"

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7:000 Laramie OOHeeHaw 01100,000 Name That Tune 3) Archie Bankers Place O Dance Fever OSoUdGold 0Wrcetlinf OEarlPanlk 0 Sneak Previews (SPN) Telephone Anctlon (SHOW) Hood (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Yon Cant Do Hiat On

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Television (USA) Check It Out'

7:30 O Carolina Saturday 3) Too Cloae For Comfort O Americas Top Ten 0 Lowell Londrtrom 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (NICK)Dangennoaae (USA) Cover Story 8:000 Movie SUge Door Canteen" (1943) Lon McCallister, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O 0 ABC News Cloeeup Growing Old In America Host Hugh I^wns examines the plight of America's 26 million elderly citizens focusing on subjects such as early retirement plans, nursing home inadequacies, ethics in medical care and moral dilemmas for dependents families. (3 hrs.)

O O Garfield On The Town

Animated. On his way to the vets office, Garfield (voice by Lorenzo Music) tumbles out of the car and into the lives of his ex-owners. (R) g (3) Movie Middle-Age Crazy (1980) Ann-Margret, Bruce Dern. (2 hrs.)

OO Gimme A Broak! Nell attempts to make simpleminded Angie her best friend. (R)

0 In Touch

0 All Creatures Groat And

Smwll

(SPN) Resort Real EsUte (SHOW) Movie The Goodbye Girl" (1977) Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason. (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN) World Quarterhorse Show

(HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.) (NICK) Movie The Little Princess" (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Bug (1975) Bradford Dillman, Joanna Miles. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Chartbvsten Year End Special A look at the top videos and musical events of 1985. (2 hrs.)

8:300 O Movie Rocky 11" (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Facts Of Life Jo must make a decision between a teaching job and an offer from a major corporation. (R) g (SPN) College Basketball Arkansas at Oral Roberts (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:000 O Golden Girls All is well when Dorothy and Rose move in with Blanche until she receives a marriage proposal.

(R)

0 Gospel Music U.S.A.

0 Movie Bells Are Ringing (1960) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O O 327 Mary plays matchmaker for her brother, Lewis, _ and Sandra. (R)

0 Lou Rawls Parade Of Stars Telethon Continues (ESPN) ^rtspage '85 A review of the major sporting events of 1985.(1 hr., 30 min.)

10:00 3) News O O Hunter Dee Dee accepts a dangerous assignment as a pornographic film actress to learn who was responsible for the slayings of two other models who worked for the same studio. (R)(lhr.)

0 Special Presentation (SHOW) Movie A Night In Heaven" (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. (1 hr., 23 min.)

(HBO) Rodney Dangerfield Hosts The Young Comedians Special Aspiring comedians perform at Dangerfields in New York (1 hr.)

(NICK) Movie Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936) Freddie Bartholomew, C. Aubrey Smith. (2

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(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:050 Lou Rawb Parade Of Stan Telethon A fundraiser to benefit colleges and universities represented by the United Negro College Fund. Guests include Bill Cosby, Diahann Carroll, Patti LaBelle, B.B. King and New Edition. Hosts: Lou Rawls, Marilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon. (2 hrs.)

10:30 O To Calcutta With Love 11:000 SuccessN* Life OeOOO0News 3) Odd Couple ,0SmaU World 0The Prisoner >

(SPN) Video Tonight (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Blackout (1985) Richard Widmark, Keith Carra-dine. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Movie Ricochet (1962) Maxine Audley, Alex Scott. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:15 O Action Spoils Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 OJohn Ankerberg O Solid Gold Guests. Boy George and Culture CTub, Tears for Fears, Wham!, Sister Sledge, Billy Ocean, Rick Nelson. (R) (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

3) Movte Miracle On Ice (1981) Karl Malden, Andrew Stevens. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Saturday Night Live QSoulTrain

0 Dance Fever Judges: Anson Williams, Abby Dalton, Lorna Luft. Performance by 9.9.

(SPN) Secrets Of Success (SHOW) Movie Savage Attraction (1983) Kerry Mack, Ralph Schecha. (1 hr., 33 min.)

12:00 O Struggle For Survival 0News

0 Dick Clarks Nitetime Musical guests: A1 Jarreau, Stephen Bishop. (1 hr.)

0JimBakker (ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Movie The Little Princess (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (2 hrs.)

12:050 Night Tracks: Charthus-ters

12:300 Soul Train O Movie Fast Charlie . The Moonbeam Rider" (1979) David Carradine, Brenda Vaccaro. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling

0 Movie "Paper Lion (1968) Alan Alda. Lauren Hutton. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Travelvision International

(USA) Night Flight Dr. Demen-tos Comedy Classics features Weird A1 Yankovic, Barns & Barns, Cheech & Chong and Jump In The Saddle.

12:45 (HBO) Movie Hardcore (1979) George C. Scott, Season Hubley.d hr , 46 min.)

1.000 Take Time OTelepbooe Auction O ChristophoGoaeup 0 Movie Murder On The Orient Express (1974) Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0PTLGub(Spanbh)

(SPN) Please Dont Let Me Die (USA) Movie Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) Richard Lewis, George Jessel. (2 hrs.)

1:05 0Nirtt Tracks 1:10 (SHOW) Movie Irreconcilable Differences (1984) Ryan

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1:300 New Geoeratk Hair Care ONews

(SPN) HuntinWith Bob A Ben (ESPN) RoUer Derby 2:00 O Jewbh Voice Broadcast 3) Movie Stanley And Livingstone (1939) S^ncer Tracy, Richard Greene. (2 hrs.)

O New York Hot Tracks 0 Sound Effecb (SPN)Key8ToSucceM (NICK) Movie Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936) Freddie Bartholomew, C. Aubrey Smith. (2 hrs.)

2:050 Night Tracks 2:300 Heritage Singrn ONews 0 Kaleidoscope 0PhiIAnns

(SPN) Movte Mickey (1948) Lois Butler, Bill Goodwin. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:40 (HBO) Movte Of Unknown Origin (1983) Peter Weller, Jennifer Dale. (1 hr., 28 min.) 3:00 0700 Gob 0ABCNewig

(USA) Night Flight Video Pi^ . file: Porn Wars includes Twisted Sister, Van Halen and Frank Zappa

3:050 Night Tracks ^

3:10 (SHOW) Movie Sahara (1984) Brooke Shields, Lambert Wilson. (1 hr., 44 min.)

3:150 News

3:30 O Entertainment Thb Week

Interview with Jackie Gleason (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GT Series from Daytona, Fla. (R)

(USA) Ni^t Flight Goes To The Movies with clips from "Rambo -- First Blood II." Rocky IV," The Terminator and more.

4:00 Movte The Deadly Tower (1975) Kurt Russell. John Forsythe.

0 James Kennedy (USA) Movte Ricochet" (1962) Maxine Audley, Alex Scott. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

4:050 Night Tracks 4:15 (HBO) Movte Windy City" (1984) John Shea, Kate Capshaw (1 hr.,i2 min.)

4:20 fSPN) Movte "Du Barry

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

DECEMBER 23, INS DAYTIME MOVIES

;N(SPN) The Stranger" (1946) (HBO) The Prince And The Pauper"(1977)

\ l:N (SPN) "Impact" (1949)

(HBO) "Wavelength (1983)

9;S# (HBO) "Tommy" (1975)

ION (SHOW) "Elvis On Tour" (1972)

10;0S ID "Francis Joins The WACS"(1954)

12;N(HB0) "Mom. The Wolfman And Me (1980)

(USA) "The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw" (1959)

12:30 (SHOW) "Johnny Dangerously" (1984)

1:050 "Dondi"(196D 2:00 (SHOW) Just The Way You Are" (1984)

(HBO) "Johnny Dangerouslv" (1984)

5:30 (HBO) "Wuthering Heights" (1939)

(HBO) "A Christmas Story (1983)

0:10(SPN) "Scrooge" (1935) 9:N(HB0) Just The Way You Are" (1984)

ION (SHOW) "Love Me Or Leave Me (1955)

ION O Papas Delicate Condition" (1963)

IIM (HBO)Oliver!" (1968)

(U^) Won Ton Ton. The Dog Who Saved Hollywood" (1975) l.NO Little Miss Marker" (1934)

2:M(fflOW) A (Hiristmas Story (1983)

IN (HBO) Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

5:30 (SHOW) "Peter And The Wolf And Other Tales (1981)

(HBO) Protocol (1984)

WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 25.1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 24,1U5 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "The Big Cat" (1948) (HBO) The Secret Of N.I.M H " (1982)

7:35 (SPN) Buckskin Frontier 11943)

8:00 (SHOW) Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

5:05 (SHOW) "Peter And The Wolf And Other Tales (1981)

6:00 (SPN) Winterset (1936)

1:20 (HBO) High School U.S.A.

(1983)

7:30 (SHOW) The Red Shoes" (1948)

7:40 (SPN) "Its A Wonderful Life" (1947)

8.00 (HBO) "The Bostonians

(1984)

10:00 (SHOW) The Yellow Cab Man" (1950)

10:05 (B A Christmas Without Snow" (1980)

formed in its entirety at Westminster by the Choir of Westminster Abbey. (3 hrs.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Animation V" features the Talking Heads. Howard Jones. Sting. Mick Jagger and A-Ha. (1 hr.) 12:300 BUI Cosby O Video Showcase OO Friday Night Videos flD This Week In Country Music Scheduled interviews with Way-lon Jennings. Sawyer Brown. The Judds, performances by Sawyer Brown. Juice Newton. Waylon Jennings.

O Barney Miller (ESPN) PKA Pull ConUct Karate Dennis Alexio vs. Neal Singleton for the World Light Heavyweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds from Sacramento. Calif (R) (1 hr. 30 min)

12:40 (SHOW) Movie The Lonely Guy" (1984) Steve Martin. Charles Grodin (1 hr, 30 min.) 12:500 Night Tracks ^ .00 O Wendy And Me O Gutter OBJ/Lobo 0) David Paul

(SPN) A MilUooaire's Secret To Wealth

(USA) Movie "Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) Richard Lewis, George Jessel (2 hrs.)

1:30 0 Love That Bob!

CD Movie "Old Dracula" (1975) David Niven, Teresa Graves. (2 hrs.)

CE)HeriUgeU.S.A.Up<i4te 1:45 (HBO) HBO Proniwe Films On Location 1:50 d) Night Tracks 2;NO700aub eONews

O Entertainment Tooigbl Interview with Peter OToole; a profile of comedian and former late-night talk show host Jerry Lester

(Continued From Page 11)

O Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Moview^ (ESPN) SportsLook

2:100 News

2:15 (SHOW) Movie The World Is Full Of Married Men (1980) Tony Franciosa, Carroll Baker (1 hr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Heartbreakers (1984) Peter Coyote. Nick Man-cuso. (1 hr., 38 min.)

2:300 Record Guide (SPN) Get Rich With Real Estate

(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:50 Night Tracks 3:000 Movie "The Lost Continent" (1951) Cesar Romero, John Hoytd hr., 30 min.)

OTop 40 Videos JifflBakker

(ESPN) Davis Cup Tennis Sweden at West Germany in doubles from Munich. (R)(3hrs.)

(NICK) Sbortstories (USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Comedy V" includes performances by Pee Wee Herman. Weird A1 Yankovic, Cheecb & Chong, the Beach Boys and more (1 hr)

3:30 (D Movie The Jolson Story" (1946) Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes (2 hrs , 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie Cheers Of The Crowd (1935) Russell Hopton, Irene Wared hr , 20 min.) 3:50 Night Tracks 4:00QAUce Sound Effects (HBO) HBO (hristmas Present

SiSA) Night FUght Talie Off To Animation V" features the Talking Heads, Howard Jones, Sting, Mick Jagger and A-Ha (1 hr.)

4:05 (SH03^ Movie The Outriders" (1950) Joel McCrea, Arlene Dahl. (1 hr, 29 min.)

4:300 Movie "Operation Hay-lift (1950) Bill Williams. Ann Rutherford. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews

Signs Of The Times 4:50 Nl^t Tracks r (SPN) Three Stooges

11:30 (SHOW) Norma Rae (1979) 12:000 Its A Wonderful Life (1947)

(HBO) Kidco (1984)

(USA) Chicken Every Sunday (1949)

1 Angel In My Pocket (1969)

1:30 (SHOW) The Goodbye Girl (1977)

2.-00 (HBO) The River (1984) 2:300 Bundle Of Jov (1956)

THURSDAY

DECEMBER 21,1915 DAYTIME MOVIES

0.-00 (SPN) "Sunny (1941)

7 JO (SHOW) Crackers (1984) 9:00 (SPN) The Big Show (1937)

DAYTIMEcont.

(Continaed From Page 4)

Snowman (Fri) (SPN)Food.WioeAFrieBdi (ESPN) Davis Cqi Tennis Continua (Thu)

(HBO) HBO Premiere Films On Location (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Prince And The Pauper" (1977)

(NICK) Lassie (USA)Bnllseye

4:000 Medical Centa (Mon, Tue,Thu,Fri)

OGoodTtana

O Whats Happening!! (Mon, Tue,Thu,Fri)

(D 0 He-Man And Masters Of IV Universe OScoobyDoo O Transformers O Dallas (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri) ODiffrentStroka Tanunys House Party Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Travelvision Intematioo-al (Mon, Thu) Looking East (Tue) Norway Today (Wed) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Runaway Island (Mon) Santas Magic Toy Bag (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966KFri) "Peter And The Wolf And Other Tala (1981)

(ESPN) Ski TV (Fri)

(HBO) Rich Uttks Christma Carol (Mon) The Nutcracker: A FanUsy On Ice (Tue) Video Jukebox (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Chain Reaction 4:05 Flintstona (SHOW) Faoie Tale Theatre

(Thu)

4:300 Movie (Wed) Meet John Doe (1941)

OThraes Company O Good Tima (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

(D ThunderCats g ODiffrentStroka O Little House On The Prairie O Jeffenons Whats Hamning!!

(SPN) French Flavor (Mon) Clotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Mi-crowava Are For Cooking (Wed) Millionaire Maker (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Silent Night (Tue)

(ESPN) Skydiving (Wed) Fishing (Fri)

(HBO) Emmet Otters Jug-Band

Christma (Wed) Fraggle Rock

(Fri)

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Jackpot

4:35 Brady Bmch 5 JO O Tic Tac Dongh (Mon, IV.

Thu, Fri)

O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son (Mon, Tne, TV. Fri)

(D Gimme A Break (Mon, Tne, TV, Fri) Ya. Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus (Wed)

O GimnM A Break

O Good Tima (Mon, Tne, Thu,

Fri)

OHeadUneChaserv DiHrentStroka ffi 100 Huntley Stoeet Mista Rogers (1^

(SPN) Soring With Nancy (Moo) Video Tonight (Tue, Thu) Gourmet (Wed) Microwava Are For Cooking (Fri)

(SHOW) A Good TYee (Tne) The Golden Honeymoon (Thu) (ESPN) Auto Radng (Wed) (HBC^ Fa Betta Or Fa Worse; The Bestest Present (Moo) Inside Tlie NFL (Fri) (USA)MakeMeUngh 5:05 Leave It To Bava 5:30 e Go! (Mon, Toe, Thu, Fri) OThe Candna O Price Is Right (Moo, Tne, TV, Fri)

( Alice

OP.M.Magaxine O Family Feud O Peoples Court (Moo, Tne, Thu, Fri)

Peoples Court 0 Threes f Timmy And 1 (SPN) Name Of TV Game Is Golf (Moo, Fri) Gourmet (Tue) Looking East (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Peter And The Wolf And Other Tala (1981)

(ESPN) Outdoa Life (Moo, Fri) Bill Dance Outdoors (Tue) Tennis Magazine Report (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu)

(fflO) Movie (Mon) Wuthering Heights (1939KTUC) Protocol (1984KThu) "Johnny Dangerously' (1984)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) Dennis TV Menace (USA) (kog Show 5:35BevalyHillbillia

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JWONESWcqmiL,

i-OO (SHOW) The Christma That Almost Wasnt (1966)

4:300 Meet John Doe (1941)

(HBO) Breakin 2 Eaectric Boo-galoo"(1984)

9:10 ^*N) Underwald Scandal

(MO)

10JO(8HOW) Rich, Young Arid Pretty (1951)

(HB(^ Mas Appeal (1984) 19J5 TV 5,000 Fingers Of Dr.

T.(1953)

12.-00(8HOW) "Night Of The CaDet(1984)

(HB(^ Irreconcilable Dtffa-eiica(1984)

(USA) Old Boyfriends (1979) IJI TV Three Stooga In Orbit (1962)

2J0 (SH()W) TV Riva (1984) 3:30(HBO) TV Prince And TV Paupa(1977)

5:10 (HBO) Jtdumy Dangerouly (1984)

FRIDAY

DECEMBER 27.1905

DAYTIME MOVIES

iJO(SPN) Angel And TV Bad-man(1947)

1 JO (SHOW) Peter And TV Wolf And Otba Tala (1981)

OJO (SHOW) Mae West (1982) (HBO) Midnight Madneu (1980)

1:15 (Sr) Scarlet Street (1945) 10:00 (SHOW) Any Number Can PUy(1949)

(HBD) M<Hn, The Wolfman And Me (1980)

10:05 "Mara Of TV Wilderness (1965)

12.J0 (OTOW) Trqj Secret! (1984) (HBO) A Christma Story

(1983)

(USA) TV Rookie (1959) 1:00 Kim (1950)

1:05 Antonio And The May-a(1975)

2 JO (SHOW) My Foolish Heart " (1950)

(HBO) Just TV Way You Are

(1984)

4.J0 (SHOW) Peter And TV Wolf And OtVr Tala (1981)

(ConUantd From Pnge 7)

amiing tv Ainericao Dream-specifilly, w^ some peo|de neva achieve it, and wlqr and bow others do.

(SHOW) Mate Monty Pythons TV Meaning Of Life (1983) JoV Cleese, Michael Palin. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(ESPN) TVnis MafSsiM Report (NKX) Mole FVm AotnUa Jose Serebrier condncts Tcfaaikovteys Symphony No. 1; Winta Dreaim and Prokofievs, Alexaoda Nevtey Ca^-ta from Sergei Eisensteins classic fifan Atexanda Nevsky, at tv Sytfaiey Opoa House in Autralia. (2 Vs.)

(USA) Dick Caott Guetes; Daniel J. Travanti of Hill Street Blua"; Whoopi GiMberg. (1V.) 1:190 Movte Dark Placa (1973) Robert Hardy, Joan Collins. (1V., 20 min.)

1:200 Lae That Bob! (SMtariowImpoarible O Entertainment TOnifht Interviews with Roe McCIanaban ( TV Golden Girb) and comedian Arnold Stang.

ONews

(SPN) Ttavdvteten Intematk- al

(ESPN) NBA Tbday (HBO) Movte 10 (1979) Dudley Mooe, Bo Derek. (2 Vs.. 3 min.) l:40News 2:000719 Ctab Q Record Guide O CBS News Nightwstch OZola Levitt

(SPN) Credtt Card MiUioaaite (ESPN) SportsLook (USA) Movie Gods Gun" (1976) Lee Van Cleef, Jack Palance. (2

hn.)

105 Movie Samson And Delilah (1951) Victa Mature, Hedy Lamarr. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

2:80 O CBS News Nlgktwatch ( (bmedy Tonifht Gnats Paul Provoiia, JoV Fermiti-no. Bill Masters, Jonny Solomon. actrea Andie McDowell (R)

OTopllVldea PTlClnb(JaptBae) (ESPN)SportsCenta 3:00 O Moie Square Dance Jubilee (1949) Don Barry, Mary Beth Hugha. (1V., 30 min.)

Daniel Greene kicks off TV series career

By Gregory Garver

So you want to be an actor. Here's the secret; Make sure youre a handscmie hunk, and win a football scholarship to Florida State University. Just look at the actors who have been Flmida grid stars. First there was Burt Reynolds. Then Robert Urich. Now theres Daniel Greene.

Clint EMtwood stars as a barroom brawler and his rsaHifa companion Sondra Locks stars as his girl-friend in Any Which Way You Can. the 1980 film airing Saturday, Dec. 28 on CBS. (Rebroadcast)TUESOAYcont.

(Coethmcd From Page 6)

l;Oie A kirthdsy CsMratk Handels Meniah is performed by the Marble Collegiate Church in New York. (1 hr., JO min.)

O Movls 'Sunshine Christmas" (1977) Cliff De Young. Barbara Hershey.dhrs.)

0 BstertatsaMat Tonight Interview with Dodlev Moore; a profile of former child star Boo-iu Granville.

0 Tammy's Bobm Party . (SPN) Amerteu Baby Featured; a demonstration of skills that a baby learns during the fifth month, sach as rolling over, day care optioos for parents; appealing and nutritiiws snacb for toddlers.

(NICK) Stsfs: Spiders Web

Penelope Keith stars in Agatha Christies mystwy about a diplomats wife who discovers a dead body just as her husband is returning home with an import

ant guest. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(USA) HeartUgkt City 1JS(HB0) Movie Windy City (1984) John Shea. Kate Cap8haw.(lhr.,42min.) l:M(I)MiaBioo:Impoadble O Entertalnmem Tooigkt Interview with Dudk^ Moore; a profile of former child star Bonita Granville.

ONewi 0BameylfiIkr (SPN)Ke^ToSsocem 1:40 (SHOW) Movie "Going Berserk (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. (1 hr., 23 min.)

2:000 Record Guide ^0BJ/Lebo fflJohnAnkerberg (a>N) Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred AsUire, Paulette Goddard. (1 hr., 25 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Wrestling 2:100 Merry Christmas Wttk Love

Daniel Greene

Greene, all 6-feet-3, 195-pounds of him, has joined "Falcon Crest" as Dwayne Cooley, niey knew what they wanted with Dwayne, Greene, 30, says; but the character isnt far from home. Im playing me.

Greene may be gren when it comes to acting, but he recognizes his good fortune. The

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acU- comes from a loving family his parents are still married after 33 years and he was raised in (^oral Gables, Fla. His father ran a photogra-y studio, and Greene claims grew up without any identity crisis.

The all-around athlete and defensive back says he considered a career m p^essional football, but a knee injury ended that dream. Besifks, he adds, he had gotten fed up with the demands of football.

"I always had acting in the back of my mind, he says. "After I ^aduated I had majored in international affairs - I camie to Los Angeles on vacation, fell in love with acting and decided to give it a shot Greene moved back to Florida, and saved money by working in a Miami health club, assisting his father and tending bar. Ik made his move west in 1980, and has never regretted it.

I was lucky from the start, he says. I never had to go through a phase of being a struggling actor. I didnt have any connections here, but the first agent I saw signed me and I began doing commercials, which paid my rent, food and acting lessons.

Hes still sailing Ive had a happy life, he sa^. and its getting better all the time. Theres nothing Id rather do than pick up a script, put my personality into the part and get paid for it.

(Gmtlnued From Pag* 3)

die (1946) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 25 min.)

3:00 0700 Cub Q) Heritage Village Church Service

(SPN) Movie Harvest Melody (1943) Rosemary Lane, Johnny Downs. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Red Shoes (1948) Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook.(2hrs.,13min.) (ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU NCAA Division I Championship Semifinals from Kalamazoo. Mich. (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (USA) A MillioDaires Secret To Wealth

3:05 (HBO) Movie Songwriter (1984) Willie Nelson, Kris Kris-tofferson. (1 hr.. 34 min.)

_BEHIND THE SCENES,

Artist finds TV series bearable fun for kids

By Frank Lovece

You can teach an old bear new tricks. As Stan and Jan Berenstain are discovering, the job of taming their Berenstain Bears child-ens books into Saturday-morning cartoons means relearning some of the craft theyve shared for 40 years.

Some Berenstain Bears

The husband-and-wife team had already worked on five Berenstain Bears NBC specials, which are now circulating on HBO. Hie animated cutes can now be seen on a CBS Saturday morning cartoon series.

The luxury of television budgets didnt prepare them, however, for the grind of producing weekly series.

"We re spending almost all our book time on the show, explains the grandfatherly, 62-year-old Berenstain. "Calling it draining is a nice way to )ut it. Its exhausting, but we ove it. We had been hoping to do a Saturday-morning series for a long time. They finally got one, after holding out for

that T\-mdustry rarity, creative control

The Saturday senes, like the fifty-odd Bears" books, focuses on bumbling Papa Bear, sensible, stable Mama Bear, and cubs Brother and Sister Bear The artwork is simple, though the stones can be surprisingly complex A recent tale dealt with child-abuse

We tried to get across the idea," says Berenstain. that not just strange-looking people can be dangerous Often a very plausible-looking. button- ^ down type can be a dangerous stranger."

The bears migration to Saturday morning also wasn't simple Items that work in books like checked shirts aren't easily animated And. of course, there's never enough time.

"When the network finally decided to buy the property and slot it for the fall.' Berenstain recalls, sounding more like a lawyer than a cartoonist. "it was already late spring.

We had to scramble." They plotted all the stories themselves. but "there was just not time for us to write all the scripts." he adds Then we had such a hard time finding good writers at first that we ended up rewriting a lot '

After each cartoon is scripted and story-boarded -drawn comic-srip style as a guide for the animation artists - it's sent to Australia to be completed. "There s a lot of shipping things back and forth in airplanes, and having to find them in customs." Berenstain chuckles. "It took some of the animators a while to learn how to draw the characters, but the last couple of shows were done beautifullv."

We dont mean to be catty, but "Garfield on the Town" sounds like the cats meow. In the show, the tubby tabby and his pal Odie get trapped in hilarious situations. The special airs Saturday, Dec. 2 on CBS. (Rebroa'dcast)

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22.11

Sports This Week

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0 NFL FootbeO Rcfmial cov-erace o Befialo BiOs at Bfianu DoiiikiiB. aBCiviati Beiicab at New Eoglaod Patriots. Geve-land Btowbs at New York Jets or San Diep) Otarfen at Kansas Cit; Chiefs. (3 krs.)

U$0 0 NFL FootbaQ DaOas Cowbovs at Sao Francisco 49ers

(Litre) (3 In.) lUIOJtaVdeao ItM 0 Soilhm SportBMi

WH)NESDAY^ SPORTS DBCEIfBERS. im

ItM 0 0 BMny OMk The 4ttl aiMai editMa icadrcs the best coOege football seaiors lire from the Crantoa Bowl in MoatieiBery. Ala. (3 bn, 31 ana)

3Jt0 0 NBA BiikctbaO Bos-toa Celtics at New York Kiacfcs (Live)(3ks..3lnin)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

DBCEIIBERST.IMS MI0 UkStj Beal LoaisiaBa

State n Baylor bve from Memphis. Teaa (3 In)

SATURDAY? SPORTS

DBCE1IBB13I.1NS

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LaaisTille at Keatecky (Lhrc) (3* In.)

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ILIS 0 Aetia Spoils Satiriij llJI0WrcMliBg

Here They Are: 1985 Tube Boobs

ByAdamBedcnna

It s time to hand oot the IMS Trram-pham-Tnbe .Awards The Noe An You Satisfied .\ward To Washington Redskins fans, who, before the Not 18 -Mooday Night Football game against the Giams. were calling for QB Joe Tbeismano s head They now have to be content with a leg The Loud and Clear Injary .4ward To Joe no contest

. The Purple Majesty Award. To CBS's Joliii Tesh. whose bloated prose 00 Tour de France coverage ascended the Pyrenees like a ruptured tnbolar tire r- The Inside Dirt Award A tie. be tween the graphics departments of N'BC and ABC s baseball teams First

Bishop's Career Rolling On And On

By EA Vare

Sieplien Bishop may be best known for ballads like his 1977 hit "On and On or the theme song for the movie "Tootsie bui his career has encompassed a lot more than that. Aside from tons of songwriung. the San Diego native has appeared in such unlikely movies as "Animal House" and is now one of the comedy team on the syndicated program FT\"

" FT\" IS like a rock H' roll Laugb-In. " says Bishop, sitting down to lunch in an eye-assauIting ootit of aquamarine. chartreuse and aubergine "It s a Ukeoff on MTV mostly poking fun at rock surs I get to do some of that which is a little dangerous at times. You jost imght run into the people 4 you re making fun of

For Bishop - who IS again riding the charts as writer of the Phil Collins Manlyn Martin hit Separate Lives" from the movie "White Nights" ^ - this half-hour show is just the begin-

ning of his television career - or so he

hopes

Its a warm up," he says "I want to do a television show at some point where I do my own songs. I'm actually working on a show idea now. sort of an 80s version of the old Shindig' and Hullabaloo I miss those kind of shows They bad a more naive, fun outlook on RMBic The 80s rock music shows are mcymcal"

Afthough he's been in the music busi-! iM since 19(9. Bishop reuins a sense M naivete and hunor about it. He doesB t seem t have clai^ much fran his tcei di^i in Sn Dfego. when he decided at ^ II that be wanted to grow up to ht a professional MfwrWcr

m the bottom of the 9th (rf Game 5 of the NLCS. we read the juicy tnSat that Cardinal Ozne Smith has never bomered as a lefty in more than 2.000 at-hats Two pitches later, pow! - and Ralph Branca s jersey fits Dodger hever Tom Neidenfeoer just fine. Five mgbts later, oo ABC. with the Redbirds trailing 2-0 m Game 2 of the Senes, we read the startling sut that no team since the 1939 Yanks has overcome a two-run (X greater defiat in their half of the 9th. Fmal score of Game 2: Cards 4. Royals 2.

The Finaf-Two-Mimites Atmosphere Sustained Throughout an Entire Contest Award. The Villanova-Georgetown .NCAA hoops finals

The Ostnch Award: To CBS, for failing to mentioo the late-breaking Tulane pomt-dumping scandal - before, during or after the Villanova-Georgetown game

The John Brodie Palsy Award for Qoesuooabie Taste: To Don Criqui, yet another NKer, who shrewdly suggest

ed that for the IndanapolB Colts to attempt a field goal oo 4th and 1 while traiUng the Jets 31-3 would be like "puttii^ a Band-Aid on a leper

The I Am a Billboard Award. Wimbledon champ Boris Becker, who wears the watch he endorses oo his wrist whileheplays A Food and Fitting Farewell Award; To the NHL for the half-boor brawl b^ tween the Oilers and the Flyers at the end of the last game of last season's .Stanley Cup finals. .l Most Vindicated Prognoscator Award: To 0 J Simpson, who. tmmped from the ABC booth at the Super BowL predicted oo the p^^game show that the 49ers would win tug if halfback Roger Craig had a big day. Jmce pegged it .And the man with whom Roone Arledge replaced Simpson: Joe Theismann He said little Hasnt been the best of years for Joe.

Apidiance of the Year. Who else? The Chicago Bears nimWing refrigerator William Pern.

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MENS WEAR

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Va-HP, #53400, Reg. $269.99................159.99

Va-HP, #53500, Reg. $299.99................189.99

Va-HP, #53600, Reg. $269.99................159.99

Installation available at extra charge

2-HP Eiectric Chain Sow SAVE *50

14-in. Power-sharp selfsharpener with Lo-Kick bar and friction-fighter sprocket nose.

Regular

$14999

99*98 OFFCraftsrTKin16-gai. vac with accessories 99

Reg. Sep Prioea low $196 96

99SAVE *50

Heavy-duty 1/2-HP Souixi-insulated ditpoier

p^99

SAVE

25-50%On aii automotive testing equipment

SAVE

25-50%On aii floor and bottie jacksSAVE *40

Body Shop 100 lower/multl-gym

Regular $129 9989

1SAVE *6Soccerball, Football or Batketball 99

ReguW $1999 aa

Ql rap up a beautiful Christmas at Sears

iJkST MmUFE GIFFS

600 OFF

SECTIONAL SOFA

Metropolitan wedge sofa and sofa sleeper

This sectional queen size sleeper and wedge sofa will add needed sleep space to your home or apartment. Soft, button tufted fabric.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $1399.99

799

99M50-350 OFF

Select I sleepers 3 sizes -1 price!

Transitional style sleepers in your choice of love seat (twin size), apartment size (full size) or sofa Size (queen size). Antron* nylon corduroy in camel color.

Reg. $599.99-$799.99

44999

*400 OFF

COLONIAL BEDROOM

4-piece Shady Grove bedroom group

Shadey Grove colonial style bedroom consists of full/queen headboard, dresser, mirror and chest.

Fumrture s not ava4abte in Ashland. Concofd, Danville. GoWsboro. Greenville. High Pomt, Flock Hill, Rodry Mount. Shelby and WilNamson

Reg. $999.99

599

50% OFF

ALL TERRY BATH TOWELS

100% cotton in our widest selection of colors

Colormate thick, absorbent terry towels of soft cotton. Colormate bath towel, Reg. $7.99

$9.99 Open Home bath towel............................................4.99 0^ O

$13.99 Diane Von Furstenburg bath towel.........................6.99 W

All home fashions are not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson.

each

.....

>250 OFF

Arts ftjil size sofd sleeper

Ful M sola glatpar m Rag Sfieese

uphontarad Haiailon* 0il099

0*nlnc 04Y

MOO OFF

Manhasset queen sleeper

Quaan SIM tola siatpwe Rag $89990

upholtlarad in Antron* i|OA99

nylon Bulln lullad 4|yy

1/2 PRICE

Ooicmont chairs

Wing chairt <* Ouaan 2 fOf Anna lags. Daewnpolyaa- 000^9

lar valval Rag ISWSe d,ww

1/2 PRICE

4MIHn MSah li WaaMMW

leal 4 big buckai vinyl

swiwel chan on caaians aMST

Morning dneNe

41iKHn itUa W ism Rag MM 9 4^^-,-. 499

Hometlead canopy bed

TMn ana Earty Amarkian Rag $t98.N Myta canopy bad 08iar

itiffaetlcNi f mififilMii 0ryDurinMylMWi(

* Wftotii fid Cv, ffii

20-40% OFF

All automatic blankets

Showm a our Malchmala Matchmata Ivnn tian automate blaniial All

ara on sala

Rag. $2999

All bedspreads In stock

SiKMin a our Wtodvrood Windyyood twin

tvito badtpraad Al aaaa 4 4199 andatytaaaraonsala 14 Rag $29 99

All comforters In stock

Shown IS our tpacial Shown stylas asaonmant All saaa'tnd .JA99 lylasaraonsala

20-40% OFF I 20-40% OFF 11 7-MO OFF

All morttiets pods In stock

Chooaa Irom rmad and Twto Mad

anehor-bwid aiylaa In al X99

tuaa Hurry mi O Ra

Rag 1999 Waa and lypaa

All pillows In stock

ttery in and aava on our Dk808p*>w anMattookolpMowtinil ^998M>dwd

FRag 1019

Motchmale Sheet sell

$2999FulM 19J9 TMntal

$39990uaanti 4^99

Mt...........................mi9 Rag. $19.99

^ ' "5om!mSI55^

' jOtonetii' /Utottwdy' mmprnk),, Concon*.

it SiiSfy nwsfw#. MyrtNi iMi, HN

kiy:Ashlp$(f ^

Wh Meurwii, mtm, mmim, ChtrtMtoA. tWiiinsofi ^

WHITE SALE PULL-OUT SECTION

SHOPPING DAYSTIL CHRISTMAS

Sato Pile* Pkg. Nut vorMy; 3 cans in holiday gift package. Seive to guests or present as a spedat gift. 36-oz. net wt.

Vv.

Soto Price Box. Chocotato-covered

cherries. Choice of dark or miik chocolate. 1-ib. net wt.

Mft.mayvanr

11302

Froctor-SSex

SALE STARTS SUN., DEC. 22 THRU TUES., DEC. 24

1304B

7.77

1-ptoce extension phone is convertible for use on wall or desktop. Availobie in choice of "high energy colors.

Rebate KmMd lo IT*.') sDpuiotton

Price

After

Rebate

Sato Price Ea Sun Ooid MoHbu Barbie, Skipper, P J., or Ken. Each with swimsuit, 3 pairs sunglasses. For ages 3 and up.

P0DGON

9.88

Sato Price Ea. Stoom/dry iron, toaster, hand mixer, or automatic can opener/knHe sharpener.

FCC Approited PuMe signaling. For Ute with DU-pulM Or lone Seivlcei Oo Not PR>-vlde Advance SenHcei Thai Requite lone SIgnalng. l-yr. limited Wonanty. Repair Awaeabte Fiom Conolr.* Oetallt In itote.

Sai Price tfl" LecsFoclory 9 Bebate

04 A Your Net Cost 09 AflarRebale

Price After Rebate

boom box. Features include 2.3' speakers. buNt-in mikes.

RgRKiioteetew Bebate Mted to n*.Hdlpulalon 3^2*2

Regular Prices May Vary at Some Stores Due to local competition

Soto Price. Btack-ond-whfleTV. Ideai for chiidiens rooms or os an extra set fw the house, cottage.

MtoanddiSemayray

YOU CANIDO BETTER THAN ^

aae

1-2 (4-6.12.13) Prog. 1.Z5

Canon. PenlaxKMounl

24.97

Sole Flics Ea. 2X lelecon-

vsrtor Ism. Mutticocrted.

27.88

Scris Pries. Minolla 0kc4i comsfo. Auto-ftash, more.

Ms Piloa X-1S Imtamale oomifa iotos eocceleni color pholoior Mm. usm RIpFlash* tor irKbor Mis. WHh convs-rMconyfng strop.

fait Plies. JMmprint 90 ImkaO oomtia lets you aim-ond-Mol tor gptol Instant color piduiM. Capture holctay memoriM at special sovlngs.PICTURE THIS - STOCKING STUFFERS FOR CAMERA BUGS

Opera gtaMse,lem cleaning Iti, cflMs releess,4r strop.

Sale Pries EalQx 30mm tetescope.

Sals Pries, lound BgMed mognlller.

PoeWeana

Your Choles. MIO disc Sals Pries. Photo <rf- Sals Pries Phg. Color

Mm camera or 110 Him bum. Holds 500.35mm prMflbn. 135/24. ISO

prtrrts wtttr ecse.

100; 110/24. ISO 200.

2(1-2(qnog1.2S5

WHITE SALE PULL-OUT SECTION

Save 21%

IMHUS

eOniMi

Elgin

Luden Pfccard Our 49.96 Ea M>n* or ewmwrt walclm with a feputatton kx pcecfeton croftsmonship. 17-jewel or qucvtz rTKJvernerih, chofme-or gold-tone cose.

SMcton may voy by ikM*

A CLOSE SHAVE - JUST IN THE NICK OF TIME FROM

SolPrte4.Mft Doubtoheoctor lecfffic strover.

Soto Pile*. Triple- Soto Prlc4. tolo-

hoadorraior,3sel(- tract itnor wtth 3

sharpening blades. floating heads.

HTMIS

HPMOS

Solo Pilco, tochoigo- Our 1S.97. Comb and Solo Pileo. Womon^

oblo Rotatioct razor; cultor ottochmont; tits rochoigoablo shovor,

45 lifters, cutters. rrxmy Noreico shavers. safety switch, more.

HPt}37 HPa63)

3-2(4)Pioo .5

POPULAR GIFT ITEMS MAKE HOLIDAY SHOPPING A PLEASURE

29.96e. S.97^ 16.88i^ 10.66

Dutttxisttr Plut vacuum.

Powefful cordess vac features cleonirig attachments, matching storage/charger base, more. 9333

IMooi* ImMd to n*/I Mpuiallan

4A(4^)Prog.1.2 8i5SOVG 30%

Our 9.97. Smoketott oiMiay.

Attractive wood-groin design, doubie-fllter system to trap smoke. AC adapter jack.

allMlMatottora 38-93Save

28%

Our 22.8S. Pmfoble lectric

heater/Ian keeps you worm In winter and cool in summer. Has 1500 watts of power, 2 settings.

07813

Our 14.88. Popcorn popper

makes 2 to 4 quarts of tasty popcorn and butters It. Features eosy-to-clean nonstick surface.

07-92

WHITE SALE PULL-OUT SECTIONMUSIC SOUNDS FOR EVEBY TASTE. AT Kmarf SAVINGS

ttmarlMM

AuolabtolnLPRMORit3.66

SatoPrieEa.Sltroc<iiMtltapM of

top artists performing their hits, inciuded ore rock, country-western, classics, easy listening and golden oldies. Save!

Sale Price. Collection ol tiereo cassette

lopes or LP albums. Choose your favorites for hours of listening arxJ dancing enjoyment.

Popular hits, big-bond sounds and much more.

9mai iWm and artWt ovoiau* In moU ikMi

5(1-20) Prog. 1,2 &5

Soto FiIm. AM/m toctrante dock radto/Mcphom. UnK^end louctvpuise dkdng; wc*en to rodk) or chirp akxm.

Sove34%

Our Beg. V4^7. Allracllwt wood comM* cobM holds 36 topes; 3 drawers tisip keep topes djst-free.

CoMiMnatkKludM]

Sole Price. Penonol tIereoAM/FM rocHo/ cotle player with soft-touch controls, stereo heodplKXWS ond belt dip.

Sole Price. Sleteo>gc mini coMoHe player with Bghlweight headphones, autostop. stoptoject.

PHONE CEN

24 49^

Price After Bebole. Sale Price. ItadNional

Vbur Choice. Tane/putoe lOuch-Tonewal phone with wichabledeekorwal, ringer voMne control puMuNon phone.*

CoiieteUneOflJ Avolablelnl

CONAP*

SW3S02

. >ft UHfcd WQ>oni|f. SipalKNoNiC wtamnrOaiktaBnL

OA 07 Kmot*

SoiePrice

-5.00

AflwRebole

GET ORGANIZED AND ENJOY THE HOL

(dierfKs doMtOulledvf vferyttjogeflh -2|oper.win(low.

j; tHT. ' .pi'ixv. c-i im

WHITE SALE PULL-OUT SECTION

HURRY IN TODAY FOR QUALITY AND

NAME BRAND HOME FASHIONS

AT SAVINGS UP TO 50%. SHOP

LAST MINUTE

1Ts88s^%.

Worni quiWod comiortti in twtn. fuM. /

queen or king siies; in soNd colors or wiM' ^

pretty decorolor prints. .

Sheet tell in tasteful sold colors, tlorol prints, more: from famous makers.

I Smooth, no-iron polyester/cotton set

# 51 m inciudes 1 flat 1 fitted sheet and 1

pMowcose.

Save 33%. Our 11.97 Ea.lalh sheets in rmbs Sheet Sen*..............10.99

new fashion dorks. pQSiels; cotton/poly- Oussn bIm Sheet teh*...........14.99

ester terry. Size 35x66: Wngetae Sheet Sett*.............18.99

Wh2powcam

you CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

___

7(l-20)PTOg.lS2S6

WHITE SALE PULL-OUT SECTION

Sato Prto. iwm-tlw MSock. oH-

over quilted mattress pad. What the best-dressed beds ore wearing.

U, , '."

Save 39%*3

Our 4.97 Ea Throw pUlows. Crisp chintz of polyester/cotton with polyester fill. 13V^T

Colorful Garfield Or Rainbow Brite Bedding For Santas Sweet Dreamers

1388Save 30%

Our 19.97. TWIn fheel seto In

choice of designs. Polyester/ cotton; 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet. 1 pillowcase.

Our 25.97, Ml* Sel 19.S8IQ'

WSove33%

Our 29.97. IWin Raint>ow Brite comforter. Polyester/ cotton with ocetote/nylon bock and plump polyester fill. Our 32.97, Mi Sise .....29J8i88Save73%

Our 29.97. OorfMd (whi comforter. Polyesler/cotton with polyester fBI. Cheerful design to brighten bedroom. Our 39.97, Mi Sise .... J9J8

*1 cu. 1IWKI wet. 2 peo*caMi

Oui 19.97, Loge

Save 33%

Save 25%

3.97

Our 11.97. Large choir throw.

70x90: polyester/polyurethane foam. Decorator colors.

M cotan rMi ovoiaM m o eoiei

Sid. Size 20(26:

Our S.97. Sleep pHlow. Dacron* HoNofH* 808 polyester fill, cotton/polyester ticking. Odorless, nonallergenic, resient.

Our4.97,20K3ireueenSlBe A97

Oiv 4.97,20K34riang Sise.............-5.97...

WHITE SALE PULL-OUT SECTION

mmww Pod*, ia 7.77 WolwCondMoiwir*77t

CMworMo*

Iwaterbed Basics For The Quality-conscious Shopper

Mirror Image

9719

m ^0 Save 33%-50%

Our 29.97-39.97 Set. Mirror Imaged eiorter-

bed sheet set with fitted bottom sheet, attached top sheet and 2 pmowcases. Crisp poiyester/cotton in queen or idng size.

9729

jH^#Save40%

Our 49.97. Matching "Mirror Image queen/ldng waterbed comforter of poiy-estyer/cotton with fluffy polyester fill. Ughtweight. yet wonderfully warm.

Save 35%

Our 42.97 Set. SoHn Stripe waterbed sheet

set of DuPont Dacron XL polyester Includes fitted bottom sheet, attached top sheet and 2 pillowcases. Queen or king size.

A T.M.a* DuPont Cotp.

Save 37%

Our 9.97. Matching Sottn Stitpe^ queen/ktng comforter ot sHky-soft ocetote/nylon with plump polder fill. Dramatic stripe design odds contemporary aura to your bedroom.

9(1-20) Prog. 1.2.5

A SPLASH OF COLOR FOR YOUR BATH

Create A Color Scheme With Bath Accessories

TcramounTbalhtoiMliofcotlorV msalriohTcoNonveloiirbalhac-

csworitt. Jocx^ioickieaign bolder.

te497,27xS0rMh1ioiMl.... J(L,SJt Oui 3.97,22x4T Mh IdMl.....Ja.,$3

ta3.971ta2rHandToiMl.... J0..2JS Our 2.97,1x2S* Hand taiMl.....Jo.,$2

Our 1.97,ISxirWnhcMh ....Ja,1.8S Our 1.77,12x4rWgriictolh......Ja,$1

Pratly piM fovMb and wwhcMh Of

pKish cotfon/jsoiyesier.

Our 4.97,2SXS0T Mh idwul.... Jo. 3JS Our3.97,16x2rHandfowri ... Ja,2JS Our 1.97,13xirWadiclaHi

"iUHanca* cotton/polyertar bolh-molM. Anoy of luxurious colofs.

Our 2.99,24x4T Mh IdiMl.... Jo., 1.97 Our1J9,19x2rNand1dwal ...Jo., 147 Our14912xirltailicl09i Jo., 979

9.97

Save 23%

Our tgular 12.97 ioch. aOxMHndi wpor-stawi^ wpMbioibant ooMon towuli ore

pertoct for bcilh or beoch. Your choice of eye-cofching prints.

IO(1-20)PK)0.1.2A5

12.97

Save

27%

Our 17.97. "KM* 72x7r pdrttler thower curtain with color-coofdkKiled Iner. Ever-popular open-weove cone dedgn odds a decorative took to your bathroom.

7.97

Save

27%

Our 10.97 Ea "Beganoe^ 21x2C contour or 21x34T boNi lugt of heat-sefAntron* nylon. Our 19.97,ganoa^34x40riaHilug ....W.97 Our 9.97,Buganca"Ud Cover..........X99

R SPECIALS

dtoMo.1tacllioiiai oudi-Tom dMk phom;

electronic keypad.

2440

k )hone Accessories (mart Stores

^109 MIMi IROCi^P*

Your Choice. Mu wal or desk esdonsion phonej

rrxxKilar WON connector.

IFW2

aMl> MM to mk.^ tfptOolon

AKT

fCC 4MWIM. icnalMei MUMndMl

Qse

iase

lao

lUmaDManM MidCompiM9Mo>VourUnw noOm. Hi. UnM WcMonly. Bipott M0OM tan A.TJLT. tanni^Oniaftlnaan.

'OTiSl

12.77^

5f\\ Less Factory Wl Rebate

7 tata Your Net Cost mi i AftorRebale

Kmart* SrrtePilce LessFocloiy Rebate

LessAddttond "9 Factory Rebote

Your Net Cost 90 After Reboto

I ^---------------------- -

UI9 oowoi oiiioiyoiiuy locnai^oaDio imnnpni

tloshes for easy localion H lights go out. WoR bracket, bulb and batteries included.

IMcM MM la nSt.l <tfMow EF-1

CONAJR

Save 22%

Our 17.S8.JneigizerligMvYlth super Use flasher, spot/

r. fluorescerwHosher.

tdmmdmrnmd 9tU ' *

Save 27%

Our 21.96. Poeemaote cordieelwitH 21-

ft. extension cord, 10-amp circuit breaker and 6,3-prong outlets. 021 " .AYS WITH THESE SPECIAL SAYINGS

CLOSET

MAID*

Save 32%

Our Reg. 39A8. OloMi oiganlier mokes it eader to utize ol your closet space effectively. Vinykxxiled sleel-tod shelving comes cornplete with oN hardware tor do-it-yourself instalation. Fits closets up to 5 ft. wide.

Our leg. 79 JS. Orooninr Por CIOMli

Pioinft'TorWldt.................19Ji

Our log. 79 Jt, Oiganinr Por CIOMli Pram ' foNTIIMo....................

6 MIAtAA. 14-201PIO0-U5

A SPLASH OF COLOR FOR YOUR BATH

Special Purehos** Eo. Ttny kitchen towels. Absorbent, kxig-weoring cotton terry In choice of colors. 16x26 inch.^

OWtequarfMiQii

4.99 am 5.77

Our Beg. 6w17 Pkg. MMii ciew socks In pack of six pabs.

Choose oB whHe or white wHh stripes; m sizes 10-13.

Our Beg. 4.4A4.97 Pkg. 5^ pkg. of lube socks. Pastels with stripes. Misses* 9-11, gills 7-m. Our S.77 Pkg. 6 Pis. lUbes. S.97*

*Soy^ or ^ tel Mtti 9-n

Our Beg. 6^47-6.97 Pkg. 6^ pftg. meifs or boys* tube socks. Over-the-caif; in grey with stripes. Fit sizes 9-11,10-13. ^

YOU g^[X)KTTO THAN g

IMErVIOREK

QuWiyRl

DOORBUSIERS

1.77

Sale Price Each. 2S.4-fl.-oz. sparkling grape Juice from

Btolch. Ideal tor holiday entertaining. Choose red or white.

Price After Rebate

Pkg. of tern 90-mlnule blank

cassette lopes. Total of three hours recording time. Memorex brand for quality reproduction.

owo

MEMOREX

QuUityBte>icSon.WWi>rUfPln

Price

After

Rebate

7-47

Pkg. of two bkmk VNS cossefle

tapes for 2-, 4- or 6-hr. recording. High resolution, brilliant colors. Nice stocking stuffer.

Macaroni, beef and tomatoes

served with crisp colesiawor seasoned vegetable, roll and butter. A hearty taste treat.

Aiolctili onlv In IIOMI niMh cotoMo

12(1-20) Ptog.), 2 &5

Save Up To

5.97

Our A.97-8b97 Ca PodBtt kniM.

Assoftrnertf of two-and ttvee-Mode styles, many fokfng models.

Save 43%

3.97

Our leg. 6.97.17-in. dart booid for fondly fun. Two-game model wHh six biass darts. CXjRJble, 16^ thick.

Soidfeix)n06oadiO^3L

PUnesorac.

Our leg. 99*. Heoin^duly boNertes.

Pkg. 0 2 tr or-D-cels or 1.9 volt. Our1j6t|4iMCk*MrialMe9 ....97*

Said to ^o*ig Cook 0t

Sale Prtco Ea Kiiypla Ule flasMlgM.

Flashight complete wttti 2 heavy-duty Cr-or TT-cel batteries. taidto%a)e9oadil>VL

Save 21%

12.97

Beg. 16.47. Ak pistol

'with heft and feel of real 45.20-shot BB repeater, fast kxxSng, easy octkxr. Nol sou Wtaw rKMM tv ia>

W30C

Sove30%-32%

1.99

Our 2.88-2.97 Pkg.CK>9-man. Pkg. of 5 Su^ Powertets or Pkg. of 2500 66's.

Our 1.54. Pkg. of 250 Pelets. .99^

Save 25%

14.97

Our Beg. 19.97. Told^i-Locic-fBM knife. Skinless steel blade, ash handle.

'On Sole Thru Jon. 12

#rai lAilA^ f rmm ^--XCA

oQW rfvM* Wffn tXCnongV. MOiOffOIOr 09U

ballery. Our most powerful battery with 650 CCA's to dekver when needed. Sizes for nKmy U.S. and import cars, light trucks.

5 ^-----

HefCi* Dy l^wlCO Kwfily

Save 30%

69.97

Our Beg. 99.97. Deluxe AM/FM

stereo with auto-reverse cassette player. 4-way batanee.

29.97

Our Beg. 39.97.1\^ton hydrauHc )acfc with 5*-14Mt" lift-tng range and swivel casters.

136(4-6.12-14.20) Prog. 1.2 &5

A PI nF.mi OR FOP YOUC-BATH

Save20V29%

633

Yodr * O1006

<tot.97.1iDCi^gfcy^|yy. ...

for a dor Hugga BuK:h or Rcv bow Me des^ h sizet ^4.

te 7.97. beys'polf-

M pqIbmmb wWi fcjR Snoopy designs in brigM colois. h sizes 2-4.Culegini.

Special PufchoM* Pr. r InnMM Mtar boob. Genuine toatier chesU^ sote. comiDitable padded colot and (mate. Ho itoel bo* tot

njPpn^oKB Steer...t)e name you know Old Inat tor qutfly

Sov29%

^ ^ octlve wear. ComfOrt-croned

14A(4.12.U)Prog I.2&5

Sov#46%

Trm quality with padded Insole, tongue and color, shock-absorbent

mldsole and highKt)iCBlon sole. While, tan or blue

* * * * i , d ' i

Sm 27%. Our 10J7 Ea. Mtn% tfiortlMMd M

t<rtiinvqietyo>colog.Pc>tyorioi/coftan;tf*tshge extended al, knit colar and cUfe.

Our 9.97*10.97. Meni dPMt tMrti o

poiyuitei/colton. Cok, toiteoHonet. yon-dyedOilpes.

Ow<f7,miA9ol|*lir1te8.........$4

ScRfU 30%. Ou 12.97. Men^ MI leans of durable coften/polyester. Choose from vartaty of cokxs. Greot-^ looking pants for casual wear.,

owe 30%. Our 12.97 Eg Mens sportiiiieatepapgtis.

Select fennis shorts or striped short-steevedsNrts with > plactot front.

e > . 4.

itcceesoiy setecOoa Choose from scarve&v 3 bONBd hankies, gift-boxed wolels. cos-rnetic bags, coin purses, Cigarette totes, Orr checkbook dutches, dutch purses, or ow Rse Z97-19.97 ksNon bags. 1.93*12.96

OurRsg. S.97-9.97

AM hvelock |r. boys* long-tleeued knit

stiMs in sizes 4-7. Choose from a large selection of striped shirts in cotton/poly-Orr ester. Perfect with jeans or slacks for dress or casual wear. 6.72-7UI7

15A(4^.12-13.19-20) lroo. 1,2 S 5

A SPLASH OF COLOR FOR YOUR BATH

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

Save Up To 21%

Save 24% Sove24V28%*6-9 9-10

Our 7.97-11.97. Our 11.97-13.97. livit iQinion Mro tcnraon tops; 7-14. ponte. 7-14.

9yie mmKua

lolgnup

Our 29.97. Zip-olf-leewsMjocketein

swirl pcrttem, with shoulder piping arxj zip pocket. Nylon shefl. polyester fill and worm acr^ lining. Sizes S-M-L.

SM9u*Oe0e>iPWMntQewio<gwup

10(1-5.7-20) Prog. 1.2 4 5

li^UI

RA/A-1

TIME & MONEY, AT CHRISTMAS ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH!

RA/A-2

M STETSON AFTER SHAVE 4-OZ. Reg. 10.00

STETSON COLOGNE 4-OZ. Reg. 12 50

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE 8.5-OZ.

7.97

TOUR CHOICE

A. AZIZA BEAUTY ESSEMTiALS KIT Reg. 9.95 or

B. JORDACHE MODELS EYE or FACE KIT Reg. 10.00 each

25%

REGULAR PRICE REVLON UQU MAKE-UP or POWDER Reg. 4.95 to 6.65 m

Quartites ast. Sory w fairieGki.

50%

ENTIRE STOCK COSMETIC ACCESSORIES Reg. 2.00 to 18.00

Selection may vary by store.

A. URN BRUSH KIT

B. LIGHTED COMPACT

C. BLACK or CRYSTAL PERFUME BOnLE

0. CRYSTAL. FROSTED or

BLACK ATOMIZER

E. BRUSH KIT IN CASE

F EELSKIN-LOOK CHANGE PURSE. CICAREHE CASE,

SMALL or LARGE DOME BAG or ENVELOPE BAG 6. PURSE MIRROR H. LIGHTED LIPVIEW r MIRROR

I. GOLD TONE PILL BOX

I. FANCY POWDER COMPACT

K. GOLD TONE POWDER COMPACT

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^ Did XimaldRemgai(mcepnmotmcekis name "Ree-gm and them change the pnmmmciatkm to "Raf-peeT after he entered poUhcal Ufe?PhOip Gangi, Baton Range. La,

A No. it has always been pnmomiced *1Uy-gitn by him and other members of the Reagan fia^.

Q Has Sylvester Stallone, star of the movie hit *Rambo: First Blood. Fartll. ever served in any branch of the military, never mind Vietnam? Peo-pie are comparing him to the late John Wayne. Did Wayne ever serve in any branch of the armed forces?CJ).. Chariestim, S.C.

A No one should mistake Sylvester Stallone for the chanelen he pUys on the screen. Like John Wayne, Stallone never served in the anned forces.

Q The Italian luxnry liner hijadoedbyMestinianm-rorias a few months ago is named "AchiUe Lauro.' Who or what is Achille Lauro?Elsa Brandt. Tanpa. Fla.

A Addlle Lauro was a former two-term mayor of Naples, Italy, who died virtually peimiless in that city in 1982 at age 95. At 13, as punislmient for engaging in an affoir with a housemaid. Lauro was sent ID sea by his father. He

IdMilaaniimy

look over die family sharping busiiiess in 1912 and

twice built up a lai^ fleet that later went broke

^lefimnation. please, concemmg actor John Forsythe, as! amamember of the Forsythe family. Is Forsythe his retd name, and is he from En^and or Scotland?Florence Simmons. Bethlehem, a.

A John Bonythe was bom in Penns Grove, N.J., on Jan. 29,1918, to Sam and Btendie Reimd.

Q Please, fpossible, shed some light on Raddyjfe Hall and UnaTtoubridge. I know they have something to do with English literature.CHA.. Alliance, Ohio

A Maiguerhe Radcly^ Hall and Una Troubridge were a lesbian couple in the fnt half of this century who ranked in notoriety whfa Natalie Barney and Romaine Brooks, Gertnide Stein and Alice B. Ibklas, and a few others of that sexual preference. Both feom upper-middle-class families in London, the two womeitmet in 1915 when Troubridge was married 10 an admiral in the British Navy and had a dat^haer. Ifoubridge, a sculptor, subsecpiemly divorced her husband and moved in with Hall, whom she called John. It was their relationship that Hall about in her 1928 novel ^ Well of Loneliness, approved for publication in this country but banned in Britain until 1949. Hall died in 1943, Troubridge 20 yean later. Three books that detaU their relahonship are Una Troubridge--The Friend of Radclyffe HaU, by Richard Omvod.

Life and Death of Radclyffe HaU. by Una Ifoubridge and Our Three Selves: The Ufe of Radclyffe HaU. by Michael Baker.

Qffow many ladies-in-waiting does Princess Diana have? What are their ! fimctions?Also. how many does Queen Elitabeih have? Dozens?Clarissa D.. Spartanburg. S.C.

A At this writing, the Princesshasfourladies-in-waiting who provide help. luppoilandguidaocc.Onc oiAe four; Anne Beckwith-Smith, also is Diana's prvale secretary and it-ceivesasalary. Theothersdonotjuat small allowances for clothes and travel. Queen Elizabeih II has 11 ladies-in-waiting. Only her mother, referred to as the Queen Mother, has more12.

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Q Are the newspapersondTVnetworks boycotting Judy Came because she writes in her book that when she was married tofilm star Burt Reynolds, he used to beat her up?M.S., ParkviUe. Md.

A Some TV talk-show producen may not consider Judy Game's painful memories of her 1963-65 nuvri^ to be suitable for their programs. Others may believe that if they offer Judy a platfonn for her sad stories, Burt Reynolds never again appear on their shows. The news media, however, are not boycotting the actress. Excerpts from her memoir, Laughing on the Outside. Crying on the Inside, have been print^ in the tabloid press, and itviews have appemed in several publications.PAB.ADE* __

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Calcuttas Slums

Seasons To Those Who

The Most

lALCUTTAISACrTY tel breeds more apostles and saints than any other oonier of the universe. You've heaid of Mother Teresa, of coone. but did you know there are donns like her. vrarfcii^ without respite in the slums of Calcuttamen and women who have come from Europe and America lo live m India among the poorest of the poor and bring them love and relief fiom mery?

One day. in a slum called Anand Na-garthe **CiQr of Joy**I had the privilege of meeting one of them.

Rfleen yean ago. James Stevens, now 42. was a prosperous h^erdasher in England. He owned several stores and a bemitiftil home in Gloucester. Then he visited Calcutta, an expcmnce that changed his life. Traumatized by the discovety of so much misery, he dreid-ed he had to do something to help. He went home, sold his properties, threw his cash into an attach case and flew back 10 Calcutta. He rented a big bouse with a garden in one <S the subwbs and called the house Udayan." or "Resurrection.' James Stevem knew what he wanted lodo.

India has 5 miliion lepers, of whom more than 100.000 live in Cakuna. 01 them. 20.000 are children. These kids are really the moat destitute human beings of our world. They squat with their faniilies in rabbit hutches or mud hovels. without water or ventilation, in the far reaches of squalid alley ways where they have m fight for their food with rats and cockroaches. Even worse than their material conditions is the ostracism to which theirdiseaaecondeirais them. Everything drives these young lepers to believe that they are different fifxim other children, soured forever with an indelible blemish. th they belong to the dregs of humanity, that their only possible future is to go out and beg for foiKl for their families.

James Sievens will never for^ the D-day dare of the rescue operation he had fanned. It was March 25. 1970. the Hindu feast of Holi. celebrating fertility and role-changing. That morning he climbed aboard the old van he had

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

a,nmrmmmBiam

OruxhaniJjedto^kpef^XinurfaJun^manjiAkinkstoSteven-^i^ orpro^sm^some,ididdhadtobegfarfiod,tod^angwvmgeirown.

nd act oui for the Ci fv end of the shim.

IS a

Ahheagh etr offspring were bom healthy, the lepers* children also have caught the dreadful diseaK because of the primitive cooditions in the ghetto.

The arrival of Stevens'van provoked a great burst of curiosity. No white mhib ever had entered the colony. But soon suspicioo replaced curiosity. What was this man after? Did he want to steal the children to send them to his country and oq)loitthemassiaves?Lfl8euthcr parents, the lepers of the City of Joy loved their children and were determined not to pan with them, in a sort of rat hole where two or thice families were crowded together. Stevens saw a boy of 10 whose name was Ashisb"Ho^.*' He lived with his mother, who is fingerless, her face ravaged by the disease. On Ashish's body were mimeious light lep> rosy ptfches, insensitive to the pride of a needle. Stevens tried to tell the tx^s mother that he wanted to take Ashish away to save him. She cried: "He will never stay with you! He is a wild animal r Ashish had spent his days begging on the pladiarm or the neartw railway station. Sometimes he had disappeared for months. To everyones surprise, he a^eed to step into the Englishman's van and to become the first resident of Resurrection Home.

The second evening. James Stevens harvest totaled nine toys and two girls aged 4 to 10. Six of them already bore the marks of leprosy. Stevens sia die little group in a circle on the living room floor for their first iiieal together

a bowl of rice with some dal. a food similar to lentils. The eyes he feh fixed on him were so frightened that he understood clearly: Winning them over would

be long and difficult.

The Englishmans van continued to patrol the City of Joys alleyways. Soon, there were about 106 children rescued and assembled in Resurrection Home.

Stevenstask was enormous. Apart from

leprosy, all the children were suffering from malnutrition to such a degree that all sorts of other illnesses were toitur-

. aw ra.w,ialanraicartliCaie^

ing their emaciated bodies; tuberculosis. rickets, malaria, amoebic dysentery. Some suffered from ulcers of the cornea and xerophthalmia, a disease that causes night blindness; a few even had follicular keratitis, a sickness that gives the skin the appearance of a toad's.

Stevens and his small team, which included two unpaid Indian doctors, hurled themselves into the fray. A few months of a diet rich in vitamins, combined with energetic medical care, produced spectacular improvements. The childrro

were given all the appropriate vaccinations. In most cases, their leprosy wu

choked. Children of 6 or 7 who on their arrival had weighed no more than 2-year-olds reached a normal weight. Their tuberculosis was halt^. Stevens imposed strict rules of hygiene to prevent outbreaks of amortnc dysentery and worms. So spectacular were the results that Resunectkm Home soon leverberated

with a new sound: The City of Joys children had learned how to laugh.

The Englishman could move on to

the next stage. He opened a school divided iitto two sections: one for those who spoke only Bengali, the other for the Hindi-roeaking. But. after classes, all the chilmen mixed together for special instnictioo in smging. yoga, crafts and small maiiNenance jot itout the house and garden.

Later Stevens stated a training center for the oldest boys. His goal was to teach his protgs a trade. They became mechanics, welders, electricians and tailors. After seven years a Resurrection Home, young Budhram Swami. the son of a leper woman of the City of J^, was hired as director of after-sale service foratractorftctoiy in the Punjab. This allowed him to rescue his mother ato ei^ brothers and sisters from their death hole and to give them a country home. At 19. Laxman Singh, an orphan who had been a ragpicker on the Calcutta municipal garbage dunq>. became oik of the most brilliut students of the Air India schod of engineering. Sultan Ali. a 12-year-old lepn. son of a rickshaw puller who also was a leper, became a champion sewing machinist. Today he is alinost cured. He soon will be a first-class tailor.

These achievements had to be wrung out day by day with unlimited love, patience and humility, because ever^ thing about Calcutta is hostile: The climate is mtoly unpredictable; the bureaucracy is labyrinthine.

In 1980, James Stevens set down new roots in this India to which he had consecrated his life. He married Lallita. a Christian teacher from the Punjab who had supervised the educational program of Resurrection Hoiik during thore 10 years. With their son. Ashu. adopted fiom n orphanage nm by MotherTeiesa. they lead the same life as the Resurrection Home children, steeping on mats rolled out on the floor, sharing ttoir rice, their joy and their pains, praying widi them to the Hindu divinities, to Allah and to Je?us Christ, whose pictures ornament the walls.

In 15 years, James Stevens, the apostle from England, has saved about 1000 chikhen. But when I met him four years continuedSaves CliidrenBY DOMINIQUE LAPIERRE

SalbStnilhers

(hnsiniasWiL

ScnwMihere h the woild there is a chid who wl spend Qvtrenas Dm the same wey he spends eveiy other (B(iL

isor

throu^ CfiisliBn CMlren's Fund

i wish you oouid know the Joy and bue I have known horn sharing these pest Christmases with a neecb chid.

*1 now heip care for a ile boy named Dewid lk in a cdd Bolkren \^lage.

Snoe 1 became his Monsoc I know David has da^meals. worm dolhing and a chance to go to school And the kind of love that every cMd needs.

*ButdithatIhave ^n seems Me nothing when I thfeik of the new meaning sponsoringachad hasgiwentomy

"Vbucan know the richness. ^ thejoyof gMratoa ^who needs your

^*^can knowttin time for Christmas.

Vbucan beoomea sponsor tnrou^

Christian CMckens Rjnd

1AI it cores is $18 a ntonth, but you heb give a chid so much.

Itagukr meals, medkal allenrion, the chance to go to school or wlvBMithat

*^bu neednt send any money now That learn about the chid who needs

you.

Just send the couDoa Vfel send you a oifs photoonph ato tel you about his WMof Me-nisage, heaJlh, interest and mMbackoound. Vfelalsotelyouhowthischldcmbe ^helped, and ^ you delals on how you can e)riiesige letlersand share medapastofhislfe. Aber you Ind out about

a very!

Atteryoullndoutaboi the chid and Chrisrian ChlckensRsto, then you can decide if you wont tobeoomeasponeoc Smpl^sendin yourcnecfcor money order for $18 within 10 days. Or return the photo and background maleriais so we can aria some oneehetoheip.

Gettoknowa chid vibo needs your heto Somewhere there isa dhldvdiowhte he could share some-

uxitnis

Christmas.

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I tMrt to spom a (Md noM EndoMd ii ny Ini morthlyglli of $18i Pint send plutoandSpcinacrKR.

Send ^four Love Around llie Wolld.

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I cant sponaor a did now but n give $-tohch>poordidhca

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CNILOREN/conliniiaf

ago. his wonderful work was about to come to an abrupt halt. He had no more money to support his home. He had speiti his entire fortune and had not been able to find fnancial help to continue his woik. He would to have to close the home and send the children back to the leper colony and despair.

1 decided to help. I would never have the courage to do what you do here.*' I told Stevens, but mayte I can do things you cant do. I'll find you the tnoney to enable you to go on.** I flew to the Unied Stales, where a national group of churches gave me an emergency contribution of S20.000. In France, the Follereau Foundation and the Knights of Malta gave me S20.000 more for the children. These donations enabled Stevens to pay his debts.

To help secure a permanent fnancial structure for Resurrection Home. I wrote an article in the popular French ma^-zine La Vie, announcing a new association to help this unknown Mother Teresa continue his mission. At the end of my article, I wrote: **lf 3000 of us contribute S30 each year, we can save 200 kids from bocriUe death in a Calcutta slum.** 1 received SOOO replies. Some contained gifts of gold ingots, others of bonds or stock exchange shares.

Above all. I received hundreds of testinmials encouraging me in my crusade. One Paris charwoman wrote:

**1 already work 50 hours a week, but I will work two more hours for the children of CaJcutta.** A newlywed couple said: "For our wedding, we asked our friends and family to substitute for their gifts to us a check for your childien. Humks to such gestures of love and compassion. Resimection Home has 50 more children and a small piece of land awi^ from the pollution of Calcutta where we have buih a brand-new home. Non* the survivors of the City of Joy giw some of their own ike d vegetables, raise chickens and tend their beehives. Other children will join them in this small paradise as Resurrection Home's fnancial resources grow.

Of course, all the efforts are only a drop in the ocean, but as Mother Teresa says: "If thre drop was not in the ocean, the ocean would miss h.** James Stevens cites this Indian proveih: "All that is not given is lost.** fi

For more irrformation, write Action Aid for Lepers Children of Calcutta. 26 Are. Klber, 75116 Paris. France.

The French writer Dominique LapkrTc is co-author with Larry Collins of such best-sellers as O Jerusalem. Is Paris Burmng? and The F(fth Horseman. His newest book. The City of Joy. based on hisexperiences inCakirea. was published by Doubleday in October, aito half of the royalties from that work will be contributed to the poor of Cakruna.

iat.lMi*fWMKreMMIMI

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The PLACES RATED RETIREMENT GUIDE is the book that wi change your ideas about rstifement forever. During the last decade, many retirees have slipped off to fascinating little towris where the climate is dekghtfuNy mild and living costs and crime rates are lower than you would ever expect.

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A free society cannot drive its young lllColUliy^ people to excellence; they must be iittfMied. Happily, never bias circum- nf ^ PfinP stance held forth to the young an inccn-^ ^ five such as space now ofTen. I

Young people already are fascinated* space. President Ragan has estab-| lished the Young Astronaut program to channel that fascination into the study of space-related sciences. The purpose

is not necessarily to train future astronauts or transform our youth into scientists, but lo prepare them for the lechoolog-ical challenges ahead. Yet.aschairmn of the Young Astronaut Coimcil. I am obliged to report that our kids are woefully ill-prepared for the future. The facts should trouble every caring parm:

An estimaied 90 percent of Ameria's high school graduares will not be able to perform the routine tasks in kxnonows high-iech woM. according to a recent University of Northern Illinois study. Educational researcher Paul DeHait Hurd conhicted a national

SilBHaaillniMnBaaa

survey of student achievement. His conclusion; **We are raising a new generation of Americans that is scientirically and iechnolo|icaiiy illiterate.'*

Disturbin^y. this crisis is uniquely American, in conyarative tests, studena from other industrial invariably outacore oiv children, who often place last.

If dus continua. tfae-U.S. could forfeit its technological leadenhip. Our coiuitry relia for its technology on a small scientific elite. In contrast, such rivals as Japan. West Germany and the USSR are building a

broad base. Up to 90 percent of their hi^ school graduares are proficient in math and science: just 6 percent of U.S. graduares achieve the same proficiency.

Qearly, Americans have developed a nonchalance toward education. The best teachen are lured from the classroom by higto-pa^ng jol. with the shortage especially cntkal in niatn and science. Inaddition.

stndia show that half of our new high school science and math teachers are unqualified. The rush into the

they fear these will deprive them of their livelihoods Hid destroy society as they know H. But progress cannot be reversed. In the aid. our children will find

greater challenga and more productive livelihoods.

This is the aim of the Youi^ Astronauts. We believe our youth are eager for the adventure awaiting them in space. We hope to stimulate them, stir their imagi-natiom and thus encourage them to study the sc ienca.

Young Astronaut chafers, each headed by a teacher or community leader, ne sprouting up by the

thousands. A cuttkuhim embracing malh.cngineering. physia. computers and other space-relared scienca IS K19 .

distnbuted to all chapters. Our emphuis is on fiin-ttHlo activitia and toys that teach. Posters, films, special activity packaga (such as model rocket khs). newsletien. suggestions for field trips and con

teste are mailed monthly to chapter heads. The chap-ters also have access to ASTrONET. a computer

B YJACK ANDERSON

DBtworic providuig opdMcs on ihuitic id rocket landies. qiioe-fcieaoe db-oororks ani Yomoi AMrooni activitief.

Hk prhrttely qnoioitd progrun is tractmg tiK onperMkm of busioesaes from Quaker Oau lo Pepsi-Gila to McOoaald's to Scm. CBS-TV is pl^ iMg a Yoinf Atfronauls ammaled series. Bantam Books will publish a Young Astroaauts handbook. and4here will be a Ihto of Young Astronauts clod^.

The program has heen teased m 50 pilot scMxitt. which were adDBd to sub

mit wiioen evaluations. The icsulis were imaninnns: The kids lored it TypiosUy, a New Jersey toacher reported tint tune 9emoo8cienoeincRaaedby lOOperoent. on math by 85 poM.

An impoilant objective is to promoie *BnoeTnrough Spaoe.'*The Young As-troaants view the eaiih as merely an oversjaedspaceahip hurtling through the heavens. ^ damage to hs pans could cndangg hs cathe human manifest. Ahea^. the Young Astroaauts have es-tabhabid ties with Russias Young Coe-monaoa. and more than 40 nations have expressed iaierert m joining Young As-

Ifiatorically. it hasbeeadiaooveries whether of new lands or new vistas of knowtedgn tint have made propress poasMe. Fanuaticdiacoweries await our childrea if you and I provide the way. Heres how you can help prepare our cadeandbeyc

childrea for the next decade andbeyoad:

Ufge the schools in your community to form Young Astronaut chapters. For particttlarB. teachers should write to the Vouag Astronaut Council. Chapter In-fonntion. P.O. Box 65432. Dept. P.

D C. 20036. If you have any hackground in math, scieaoe or technology, vohmteer at a tutor.

If you cant pereuade your schools to form a chapter, start one yourself. Ask kKaloRaanationstobespooson.Writo to the Gmncil for details.

Even if you cant fonn a chapter, your child can be a Young Astronaut satellite. Apply to the Council for details.

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dKMce, explained Lawca Hndon. 1 wanted to aee evoy-ddng 1 could, and do nd be anything I wanted. I decided the best wav 1 could do that was to have eoonomic btedom. I wasnt tiained to do anything. 1 didnt have much of an education. But 1 did happen to have bones that hit light. And 1 thought: Uteytt paying a whole lot of money for people who can take pictures. And if I could do that. Id be able to go and see the whole world. And then 1 could decidewhatlreotfy wanted todo. Since the late 60s, Lauren Huttons

have made her one of Americas best known models. She once adorned the cover of Vofue 14 times in less than two yon and for a decade was the very nw of Revlon. Her finne opened doors in Hollywood, where she has made ckwe totwoKlozen movies in the last IS yean. Sbt also fulfilled her dream of world travel, spoiding as much as six months every year in search of primitive cuhures.

But Lauren Hutton is now 42. Is the prospect of middie age and fading beauty especially hard for someone whose very identity has been wrapped up in her looks? Where does Lauren Hutton go faom here?

1 met her for dinner in West Hollywood. At S feet 7, she is shorter than moEtmodeb. Whats most striking about Hutton, even more than her down-to-earth casual manner, is her energy. Its easy to see how shes capdMe of working literally nonstop. Shed recentfa finished a roiniaeries (Siiu) in Ibris and was now in Los Angeles finishing up a femure, 0ce Bitten

1 asked her whether she still considers herself pretty.

Abioluiely not," she said, a touch of the South, along with two packs a day for 20 years, evident in her low, husky voice. 1 think Im more handsome. 1 was never mi//y pretty. Look at

my face. Its crooked. One lip goes up ttds lum^

noae. Sometimes it comes together with

the other down. Ive got

certain photographers. Only then is it beantifiil.

Despite her candid self-appraisal. Hutton admits that getting older has not been easy for her. I went through luni-ing 40 at around 37. she said. "Since 1

came to New York, I've been used to heads turning when I walk down the street. After a while, you don't even think about it anymore. The first time you do is when they stop turning. That does hurt, and I did have pains aibotn it. But then two things happen. If you have a strong interior lifo-^ people that you love, things that you loveit doesnt matter what happens on the exterior. Also, now Im amuwd by k. She pushed up her sleeve and pulled at the loose skin around her elbow. That's like an elephant's behind. Oieck out this 300-year-old hand. she said laughing. "But It's stopped bothering me within the last year. 1 know what 1 wem through to get this. It's my life.

She was bom Mary]

Laurence Hutton. Her] mother was fromj Charleston. S.C., and her father. Lau-j lenoe. for whom she, was named,, was from Missis-, sippi. "My^ mother had me^ when she was only 20, said Hutton.

"They were separated shortly after. My father went off to the war, then

continued

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main tnfnly of my life was my father." she added softly.

(Owwto otocaK 62-10 Nortwm BM WbodKto.1iYllS77)

he stayed over in Europe **1 think the

^HTsTT'louthefn woodcrboy who'd crown up next to William Faulkner. He wrote me all these letters from the day I was bon. 1 will love him eternally."

Yean later, leaniing that her fa^. who

had remained somewhat of a drifter, was livii in New Orleans. Hutton saved up money in a mayonnaise jar to go see him. But before she could bi' a bus ticket, be died of a heart attack. **1 was furious with my mother for many yean." she said. "I thought she should have seen to it that I got to him. But then 1 thought: How would / have deah with it. being 20 yean old in the middle of a war and having a kid? 1 think she did a far better job than I could have done. Todior. we're very close."

When Hutton was 3. her mother moved with her to Florida. "We lived right on the ec^ of the swamp." she said, brightening at the memory. **We had alligaton on the front lawn and sinkholes out back. It was a ma^ place to grow up As with many beautiful women, she did not consider herself attractive as a jdrl. **Guys had to iedn^ged across the room in order 10 dnce with me." she confided. "1 was taller than everybody d real skinny. I didn't have any dain basically until coUege."

Hutton went to Tulane to study art. However, she was there only two years before dropping out. "1 remember reading an article in the newspaper that said the animals in Africa were disap-pearig."sheexplained.*lwent , to New York, hoping to catch a tramp steamer for Morocco. But when I realized 1 had only $200.1 decided I better make some money first. 1 saw this ad that said: 'Wanted: House ModelChristian Dior.'

I never thought of myself as a model. 1 had never even seen Vogue magazine. But 1 got the job. and it paid SSO a week."

Learning that photo models made more than SSO an hour, she put together a portfolio and went around to see agents, eventually being signed by the Ford Agency. But pning hired proved more difficult. "I wk all wrong for the time." she said. This was the '60s. when Verushka and Jean Shrimptonthese perfect girlswere in their prime."

I'd been struggling for seven months, she continued, sipping her wine. I ate frozen poqiies for dinner, and if you had tea with me. you had to pay for your own tea. Then one day I went up to Vogiu-. and Diana Vreeland |the magazine's legendary editor) saw me. She said. 'You have quite

she said. At least in my early 20s. when I first started to hit magazine covers. But never in a really big way. I was so excited

about my traveling. I think the world is changing incrediWy r^iidly." she added, explaining her wanderlust. I want to see for myself." But her affinity for Africa involves more than mere curiosity. One of the reasons 1 love living with tribal people is that everything is so simple. Even^

a presence.* She picked up the phone. ^ called RKhard Avedon. who'd turned me down three times before, and arranged a photo session. From then on. I never stopped working."

Hutton attrftwies much of her success as a model to her acting ability. There are .36 pictures in a roll of film." she explained. I would try to be lU least 12 different people.

Id give them everything. That way I felt sure I'd be hired back. And that's what's important."

Equally important to Hutton was that she

control her own career, h was this ddermina-

----

tion to get her own way that led to her lucrative (S200.000 a year) contract with Revlon.

in thoae days." she recalled, all the models worked for everybody. Because of my traveling. 1 didn't want to work all the time. 1 wanted a contract. So I refused to do makeup ads anymore. Ultimately. Revlon had no choice. I was the only name inodel left. TWiggy. Shrimpton. Venishka-they'd all retired."

1 asked whether her success as a model

was especially satisfying after she had been

so unpopular as a gil. I felt some of that.

thing here is in a stale of fhix. but there people live the same life as their fathers

and grandftfhers. Everybody shares everything. 1 feel so good there. I've often found myself sleeping in a tent, thinking. I could stay here forever.*"

We left the restaurant and drove down Santa Monica Boulevard, talkiiv about the roan Hutton has lived with for 20 years and who has accompanied heron her travelsa stock market investor named Bob Williamson. 1 call him the amazing Williamson.'" she said. He's the bright^ man I've ever known. He has been so important in my life. A great deal of what I am is because of him."

Early in my carter. I was under a lot pressure to have my teeth and nose fixed." she explained. Ihey said if I didn't. I would never work. When I told him theyd said th. he just started laughing. He told

me to stay just the way I was. 1 don't know

if 1 would have given in without him. I might not have. But. with his support. I never even condered it."

Hutton says that her celebrity has never posed a problem for them. We've had such an extraordinary relationship that there really wasn't anybody who could come between us. except ourselves."

Though the idea of marriage appealed to her when they first met. she subsequently has come to believe th it is neoessanr only for chikfaen. **1 don't know if I'm goi^to have them." she said hesitantly. *Theie's nothing more Messed than riirg childrni. 1 think, to do it well. I'd want them on my buck. I wouldnt want some nanny oricing care of them. I'd abo want to make sure I had h all worked out with the man Im with."

Huoonslopped short. Shetookadeep breath, slarmg oin the window. '*1 don't have it all worked out with myself or with anybody ebe." she said at last. Her voice was soft, barely audiMe. Then she tuned 10 face me. **1 probaMy won't end iq> doing it." she said sadly. "Im on the cusp. Ive only got about 10 minutes left. Frankly, it terrifes me."

We drove on in silence, finally stopping in fiont of the Formosa Cafe. Huekns inood brighiened slighdv when, as we got out. someone called to her firom a passing car. makes the world a very small place." she said with a shru|. There are some good things about It. You can meet anybody you want, sign a check anywhere, and you don't have lo wait in line. But people think they know me. They come up and start taOng. 1 react to it differently, drnending on bow I feel."

The bar was crowded, so we took a table in the bock room, which was decorated with photos of movie stars. I asked Hutton about her own film career.

"You know. Ive never seen one of my movies." she admitted. T should, but I thiidc it would really hurt me. In the early ones. I had no idea what I was doing. Bttt I think Im fintfy getting k." the said with a laugh. "I really think I can be one of the best there is. And you know wl^? Its all my varied experience. which 1 can draw on. Ive seen so many things. I dont think Ill

be reallv happy unhl 1 can put that in my work. I don t have any children, so I have to be proud of mv work.

"You know, when I think about it. my whole life so fv has been a fairy tale. I was thb ^ who came to New York from the Deep South, and suddenly I was on the cover of Vogue and living for rnonths at a tirne in Africa. 1 was so young. When youre very young. ^ think youre gorma Uve forever. When were 20, we think were goraia know about stuff by the time were 40. Were gonna be grown-up. But it takes so long to learn anything.

Cocking her head. Hutton smiled. T know some good old gab. Women in their SOa and 60s. They aU tell me the same thing. Just like great travelen tell you the best place in the world in the end b the desert. Weil, all these women tell me: Forty to 50. Those are the hot times." She laughed. "So far. you couldnt prove it by me. But. hell. Im only two yean in."

Visit Whitmans fEirmhouse home

Duuie Ackerman is herself a prizeninning poet, whom we have asked to kxtk at and write about historic American sites. She says (^Walt Whitman. He helps me understand a little better what my creative address is."

^MERICA HAD MANY poets before Walt Whit-man. but there was never an Americanpoti befofeheheW the country in theembnceof his imagination, named its wonders like a latter-day Adam, proclaimed its common men and women to have lives of sparkling beauty, blessed it as good and then revealed it to itself in all its bustling, fdgetine. trailMazing. melting-pot pw-orama. whitmans portrait of America is sense-luscious and unnervingly complex. but he also saw it as one fabric where a great personal deed has room."

America was so much this poets home that we are surprised, almost, that he lived in a house anywherethat a house contained him. One that did stands on a quiet street in Huntington. Long island, like an oasis tucked into the desert of suburban sprawl.

This house that outside wears the twisted wood of trees inside breathes with sunlight and the colors of the novby ocean. The original 12-over-8-pane hand-blown windows are deli- Hie mPccrtoA* cately flawed and lenslike.

Look through them, into the soul of dK hoiise. and all is blackness. There is

Yu can

invent the

who collected gull eggs by the shore, not the free-thinking hothead who held dozens of jobs as teacher. ir printer and reporter, and SCyOUWSUlt not the omnivorous read

er and poet, drenched with passion. But look out through the same windows, and the world quivers into focus, becomes a pageant of color, vitality and detail, it's much easier to look out of this house than into it; we know so little about the man but so much about the vision.

Because there was a new breed of American surfacing in the fast waters of the 19th century. Whitman translated the rewed-up mosaic of die daily newspaper into a radically new poetry fiill of street talk and everyday events. It wasa poetry written in a breathkss. ecstatic style through which flows the electric of his vast athletic vision, a poetry that celebrates the human body in frank sexual detail, a poetry that speaks of all sorts of gorgeous untraditional things like astronomy, carpentry, open, census reportthe I whole big buzzing confti-jsk of life.

Whitman was the flrst American poet that the uni-versedidn tscare. He took it literallyas one wme and wanted to touch and be touched by it and to leave his mark on all of it. He believed a poets (hity was to change people's lives by teaching them how to see. by throwing a bucketful of light oitto the commonest diings. And he believed that perfectii^ his own life was essential to perfecting his art. Leaves of Grass is a journey of self-discovery whose message is that you can change your fate and invem self you want.

The central event of Whitmans life was the Civil War. He would visit hospitals, migrating from

bed to bed. writing letters for young soldiers or giving them spoonflils of stewed fruit or jam. But most of all he brougitt his extraordinary presence: a large, magnetic man charged with energy and white-bettded as an CHd Tesu-ment God. This is wherethrough these adolescem boyshe really g to know the America that figured in his poems.

Whitmn really only wrote one poem, although he added to it lifelong. He began with a microscopic eye focused on the beauty of the lowliest miracle, say a leaf of grass, then stretched his mental eye out to the beai^ of the farthest nebulae. He taught his coniem-poivies that way of balding Nature which is itself a form of prayer.

Whitman electrified the coiunnys no-tiooof its humdrum self. Since his death, schoolchildren have been given Leaves of Grass to read as a sacred American text about the perfectibility of people, the holiness of the human body, the privilege of democracy, the need to discover the world anew by living in a state of rampant amazement. As he reminds us. A mouse is miracle enough to stagger sextillions of infidels." His vision of America is still the one taught in schools, the one we cherish as the great opera of the common man. QWhenYxiGo

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PARADES SPECIAL

Intelligence Beport

iW wit at mMI HWfiid. NnW f

Shearer 1985

W------1 ^ -

rvffrBiTco rnoriucs

in her tenth-umiversary edition di World Military and Social Expenditures, Ruth Leger Sivaid head of the Washington, D.C.<based World Priorities Inc. and former chief of the economics division of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agencypoints out that:

Since World War II. between S3 trillion and S4 trillion has been spent building nuclear arsenals.

The 16,000 megatons of explosive energy stored in these nuclear stocl^les are powerful enough to kill every person on earth 12 times over.

In a world with annual military expenditures of $800 billion, one adult in three cannot read and write, and one person in four is hungry.

In one year, the Soviet Union spends mote on military defense than the governments of all the developing countries spend on education and health care for their 3.6 billion people.

It costs the U.S. $590.000 a day to operate one aircraft carrier, while 14,000 children die of hunger and related causes in Africa every day.

There is now one soldier for every 43 people in the world but only one physician for every 1030 people.

StwolkiaM Agata

PM NMaMB la **!! Rarflw**: Ht afeas to pMlMt Mttt caah la UMl ta fl Ml

Paul Newman. Walt Disney Productions and Marlin Scorsese can all do with a money-minting movie. To this end. they are joining forces in The Color of Money, a sequel of sorts to r/tf//usr/rr. anvmg the best films of l%l. In diat one. Newman was Fast Eddie Felson, a pool shark, and Jackie Gleason played Minnesou Fats, legendary whiz of the billivd parlors.

In The Color of Money, to be directed by Scorsese {Taxi Driver. Raging Bull. After Hours). Newman will again (day Fast Eddie, only this

time he will be challenged by Tom Cruise {Ridty Business), who plays a young hustler much like Newman portrayed 25 years ago.

Newmanwho. at 60. is into manufacturing salad dressing and other groceries, the profits from which he donates to charitylast starred in Harry and Son. a 1983 box-office disa|)pointment. Most probably Disney will release The Color cf Money as a Touchstone Production, the studio's company that turns out non-family or non-Disney" movie fare. The film is scheduled for a Jan. 20 start.MM

Tmlb

Asthenthilfofthe 1980s draws to a close, two outstanding women-achieven are sure to have their names recorded in the annals of this decade. They are Sally Ride. 34. who in 1983

became America's first female astronaut to soar into outer space: and Geraldine Ferraro. 50. who in 1984 became the first woman ever nominated by one of our two major political pai^ as its candidate for Vice President.FortrOMtach Color TeiovWoaSob

IP^^eginning sometime ^^Vnext spring, the Sony Hl^^Corporation's San ^^Bplant will produce 4 l-inch color projection television vets for household use. The Japanese electronics giant plans to turn out between 1000 and 1500 such units a month and gradually to increase the iTwmhly output to 2000 if the demand warrants it. The suggested retail price for the 4 l-inch television vet will be about $2500.

At this writing, the overall demand for color television sets in the United States, according to a spokesman for Sony, approximates 16 million units each year.Msh mestoM

|wo months ago. packets of contraceptive sheaths went on le^ sale for the first time in the Irish Republic to anyone over the age of 18.SsvIms Bond toterest

From now until April 30. the interest rate for a Series EE U.S. savings boixl is 8.369b, provided one holds the bond for at least five years. The rale on new savings bonds is changed every six months and is based on market interest rates. From May I through Oct. 31,1985. the interest rate was 9.499b.

OffaMlRHMhig

Heading into the New Year. Vice President George Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York are the front-runners in the Republican Puty'% Presidential candidacy race for 1988. So say the political pundits. They point out, however. dMt if thoK two should knock each other off in premature confrontatian. waiting to cwry the partys colors are Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas; his predecessor as Senate Majority Leader, ex-Sen. Howard

Baker of Tennessee; Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon: and former Gov. Pierre S. du Pont of Delaware.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1985

IM TW05E PAYS A PECREE UIENT OUT FROM CAESAR AUGUSTUS TMAT ALL THE LORLP 5H0ULP SE ENROLLEP"

CAESAR AUGUSTUS U)AS THE EMPEROR OF ROME ANP THE MOST POWERFUL PERSON ON EARTH!

by Charles Schulz!

ONE NIGHT, IN THE LIHLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM, A CHILP U)A5 BORN, BUT NO ONE PAIP ANY ATTENTION ..AFTER All,

HE WAS BORN IN A COMMON STABLE...

U)HO WOULP HAVE THOUGHT THAT THIS CHILP WOULP SOMEPAY BE REVEREP BY MILLIONS WHILE CAESAR AUGUSTUS WOULP BE ALMOST FORGOTTEN ?

NO ONE PAIP ANY ATTENTION WHEN I WAS BORN, EITHER, BUT NOW EVERYONE LOVES ME, ANP I'M GONNA GET 50 MANY PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS, IT'LL MARE YOUR HEAP 5WIM!

ANDY CAPP

I'LL/AAKEVCXJ A NICE CUP O'TEA, EH?

'E DOESN'T BEUEVE YOU'VE BEEN WORKIN' 'ARDlFYOUSTia'A/E ENOUGH ENEBQY TO WaC'^VDUAVE

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

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HANQ TIMEI All ayaa ara on Santa, abova. Color tha drawing naatly wHh thaaa crayona or colorad panclla: 1Rad. 2-Oraan. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. $Fith tonaa. SBlack.

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SPELLBINDER

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CUSTOM TO PARDON WRON&DOERS "JV(E PARDON ORLO&, CRY THE SAXONS. "4F PARDON ROLLO. "

CYRNIC RAISES HIS VOICE. HE BEARS NO LOVE FOR THE MAN HE ONCE CALLEO PATNFR. "3UT IN HIS WOROS THERE UES WISPOM ANO JUSTICE. SAXONS, " HE SAYS, WE MUST PASS NO JUDGMENT DURING VULETIOe. NAVE WE NOT OTHER BUSINESS TO CONDUCT? "

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Page 8'

INSIDE TODAY

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86-Year-OldThad Eure Starts SOth Service Year

Page 15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 306

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23,1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Inks Complex Farm Legislation

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today signed into law a farm bill that is likely to boost federal subsidy spending to record levels while it tries to buffer fanners from the cost of resUMing health to U.S. exports.

But despite reservations about the high spending and some provisions the a(uninistrati(Mi regards as detrimental, Reagan said the legislation is on balance... a step forward for American agriculture that will

move farmine closer to the market-oriented industry he has sought.

The president said the bill is moving away from the failed policies of the past and provides new hope fm* Americas hard-working farmers and our rural communities.

If things are not going well down on the farm, thii^ cannot cratinue to go well in our cities and towns, he said in a ceremony in the State Dining Room at Uie White House, surrounded by farm-state lawmakers.

Agriculture Department officials and farm lobbyists.

The presidoit also signed a rescue package im the financially strained Farm Credit Syston, the $70 billion banking network that is the nations laroest farm lender.

The president then went to the A^culture Department to bold a brief closed-circuit televisimi news conference with farm-state rqxHters in an effort to demonstrate cimcern im agricultures problems.

Senate Majonty Leader Rdbert

Dole of Kansas praised enactment of the two bills as essential first steps in restoing hm and confidoice m rural America.

He said, Tbos no doubt theres real trouble out there, but Congress shouldnt throw money at tte problem. We want the syston to put its own house in order, and I believe this legislation wil help accomplish that goal.

The farm bill reauthorizes for five years a long list of programs ranging from crop price supports and income

subsidies to fmign famine relief ef-fmts, food stamps and agricultural credit, research and extension programs.

At the heart (rf the bill are in^vi-sicMis lowering federal price suroorts fw major commodities, including wheat, c(Hn, rice, cotUm and soybeans. Hie action is designed to make the crops more competitive in world trade and restore U.S. market share lost in recent years to an overvalued dollar and excessive sui^rt levels.

In a gesture of cimcern ov^ the badly slumping farm economy.

in the export-dMenident Midwestern grain belt, the bUl relaces income lost to lower [nice su|^)orts with in

come subsidies.

While the cost (rf the bUIs commodity sections has been estimated at $52 iMllion over the next three years, analysts say it is likely to go considerably higher - perhaps to ^ billion and set new record fw (Please turn to page 10)Bomb Blast Kills 6 In South African Facility

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) - A bomb exploded today in a shopping center crowded with Christmas vacationers in a Durban resort suburb, killing at least six whites -three young boys and three women, police said.

Lt. Col. Vic Haynes at national police headquarters in Pretoria, said

that at least 24 people were iniured. But spokesmen at two Durban hospitals estimated the number of injui^ at 45 to 50.

Police originally reported that four whites had med in the blast, but later increased the toll to six. Haynes said one of the dead was an 8-year-old boy.

Officials identified the dead as three women and three yoimg boys, but provided no further details.

Ambulances and police rushed to the scene of the late morning blast in Amanzimtoti. Residents said the injured were taken to Addington Hospital in Durban, which is reserved for whites under South Africas apar

theid laws, and to a clinic in Amanzimtoti.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing in the Indian Ocean resort reserved by law for whites. A woman who works in the shopping center said the explosives apparently had been planted in a trash bin across a corridor from a department store.

I thought the whole building was

coming down, said the 27-year-old woman, who declined to give her name. Everything shook. Several of our windows are gone.

Dr. Margaret Barlow, Addington Hospitals senior medical superintendent, said the hospital received seven badly injured people and about 20 others who liad beon hurt less seriously.

Residents said at least eight am

bulances were taking the injured from the scene. Hiey said heavy traffic was cleared from the Victwia Embankment, a main waterfnnt road, so ambulances could get through.

The South African Press Association said police used d(^ to control crowds that gathered at the site of the bombing. Amanzimtc^ is packed (Please turn to page 10)

Fugitives Arrested In Ga.

WOODBINE, Ga. (AP) - Four fugitives sought in a daring helicopter escape from a Soui Carolina prison were arrested early today in southern Georgia after a tbiee-day, nationwide manhunt, authonoeskiid.

1%e three prison escapees and a woman who all^edly helped them break out were arrested without incident at a rest area on Interstate 95 near the Georgia-Florida border, said Camden County Sheriff W.E. BUI Smith.

The four were identified as Joyce

out during the escape Thursday.

Smith said the four were ca[ at 3:30 a.m. when a deputy making a check at a welcome center noticed a car that a computer check showed was wanted in connection with the escape. -

Deputies summoned to the rest area surrounded the car, and the occupants were ordered out, he said.

The four surrendered, and deputies recovered the groups weapmis a .32^1iber pistol and some knives, the sheriff said.

The four were taken to the Camden County jail, where they were beang held indo* heavy guard. It waa^ pected that South Carolina authorities would come to Georgia to (Please turn to page 10)

5 Joyce used of

BOMB BLAST Detectives sift through debris after a bomb detonated in the Sanlam Park Shopping Centre in Amanzimtoti, South Africa. Blood stains the arcade floor

after the bomb exploded, killing at least 6 people. (AP Laserphoto)

Bailey Mattox, 40, who is acc hijacking a helicopter and forcing its pilot to land at Perry Correctional Institution near Pelzer, S.C.; Jesse Glenn Smith, 36, of Easley, S.C.; William Ballew, 42, of Greenville, S.C.; and convicted murderer James Rodney Leonard, 20, also of Greenville.

A guard was wounded in a shoot-

Income Went Up

REFLECTOR

OTLItf

Quake Rattles Canada

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans personal income rose 0.6 percent in November, the biggest advance in seven months, while their spending soared a sharp 0.9 percent, the government reported today.

The rise in consumer spending followed a big 1.4 percent decline in October, which had been the largest drop in spending since May 1960. The October drop was blamed on weak demand for new autos following two

months of strong sales spurred by attractive cut-rate financing deals.

The November rebound was likely to lend encouragement to those looking for consumer spending to gain strength during the important Christmas selling season.

The important consumer sector accounts for about two-thirds of economic activity. There have been worries in recent months that weak (Please turn to page 10)

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd

like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of anypertinent information. Our address is The Daiiv Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, KC., 2 numbers receivea, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

27835. Because d the large

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

WOOD SPLITTERS ASKED The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to appeal for Saturday volunteers to split fire wood donated to the Army. According to Mrs. Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army, the organization is seeking a civic or church group to support the project.

' Persons wanting to help may call her at 75B-3388.

ALUMINUM RECYCLING In response to a recent Hotline item, Robert DeSoto, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Centers partial hospitalization program, said the program clients will start an alum-ninum recycling program in mid-January. Processing will be ^done by the clients and the public will be paid for cans and "other aluminum items.

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - A strong earthquake centered in the Northwest Territories jolted parts of western Canada and was felt as far away as Alaska, officials said. Some Edmonton residents fled their homes, but no injuries were reported.

Officials at the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., said the quake registered 6.9 on the Richter scale. Some residents of northern Alberta reported that the quake, which occurod at about 10:15 p.m. MST (12:15 a.m. EST Monday), almost toppled their Christmas trees.

USGS geophysicist Russ Needham said the quakes epicenter was 320 miles west of Yellowknife, and officials said the shock was felt in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and in Juneau, Alaska, more than 700 miles southwest of Yellowknife.

George Cartae of the Tsunami Warning Centre at Palmer, Alaska, said that three months ago, we recorded a 6.7 (quake) from nearly the exact same location.

Dozens of people called Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachments from Whitehorse, Yukon, to Fort Simpson, Northwest Territories, to report the quake. No major damage was reported in the sparsely populated area, but some Edmonton residents fled their homes, fearing they

The building was rocking from side to side, the plants were swinging and the Christmas tree swayed, said Dave Pawiuk, who lives on the 16th floor of an Edmonton apartment building. I felt as if I was on a waterbed.

Another building resident, Mitch (Please turn to page 10)

No Comment

Weather

Fnmcast ^

Mostly cloudy tonight, Tuesday. Hip lower S6b. ChrtstmM Day partly cloudy, windy and cold wltli^lo4Qi,lowiiiirll)i.

Looking Almad

I rur but cold

lBlOi,lowsmosttetii$Qi. cloudy Friday, mghi mid 3Qi to mid 40s. Lows 3(ki.

Inskh Today

Pige4~Editoriils Page 5--Local news PagelO-Obituaries Papll--Sports Page IS-Sttte news

Pitt C(Hmty school officials said today thay would make no comment on a suit filed in U.S. Eastern District Court in New Bern Dec. 19 to block operations of the countys consolidated board of education until they have reviewed the complaint.

Mark Owens of Farpiville, chairman of the school board, said this morning, "I dont know anything about it except what I read m the paper, and said he could not comment.

Eddie West, superintendent of schools, said I have no comment. I havent received a coipy (of the complaint). But West said once our attorney has had an opportunity to review it, we will make a determination about what actions, if any, the consolidated board will take.

The suit was filed by a group call

ing itself the Concerned Citizens for Justice.

The suit challenges the legality of the consolidated board and asks that its work be halted.

The petition contends that the board - created by the General Assembly to oversee consolidation of the Greenville and Pitt County schools - is in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. According to the suit, the law pas^ by the 1965 L^lature authorizing the merger ana creation of the consolidated board, and a later law adding three additional minority members to the board, were invalid because the laws did not have preclearance from Jthe U.S. Justice Department.

The suit asks that a special three-judge court be convened and hear the co^laint.

STORE BURNS SUNDAY - A fire destroyed the Kash A Karry stan located on N.C. 33 seven miles east of Greenville Sanday noratog. fkt # flcials reported. According to store manager Beulah Jordan, greaac to a cooker apparently caught fire shortly after 8 a.m. in the rear of tie budUtow. Ms. Jordan and another store employee tried to extingiiish the Mnt, hwt tS smoke became too heavy. Eastern Pines firmen were first on tha hto members of the Simpson and Grimesland fire departnents ahw helped flglkt the blaze. Eastern Pines Chief Lyman Hardee said one fireman, ieattflad la Bill Handley, was injured when he fell on a patch of ice. iajurtog hla wriit. Hto store was the scene of another fire in March which caused ahant dato* age. According to Dennis Elks, son of buikUng owner TheiiM EUu, the ilarab a total loss after Sundays|||^. (Reflector Photo by Tminy Farrast)

Candlelight Wedding Vows Solenmized Sunday Evening

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

FAYETTEVILLE - The candle-li^t wedding ceremony of Kimberly Ann Farra and James Marshall Hunt took place Sun^y at 6 p.m. in the Campground Methodist Church. The Rev. Thomas Holtsclaw performed the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mre. Lee R. Farra of Fayetteville are parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hunt of Kaiserslautern, West Germany, are parents of the brid^oom.

Kathy Sowers was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Amy Brown and Melinda McFayden, all of Greenville.

John R. Hunt of Kaiserslautern, West Gmany, was best man for his brother. Ushers included Jeffrey Farra of Fayetteville, brother of the bride, and Kevin Robinson of Raleigh.

Courtney Tolmie of Raleigh served as flower girl.

A (MTOgram of organ music was presented by Steven Hunter and vocalist Joey Woodworth, both of Fayetteville. Vocal selections included Because, The Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a satin gown styled with a beaded pearl chantilly lace bodice, Queen Anne neckline and fitted sleeves with lace cuffs. It had a t^ue waistline and attached ca-theifral train trimmed with chantilly lace. She wore a matching headpiece trimmed in chantilly lace with a fingertip length veil. She also wore her great-grandmothers cameo brooch. The bride carried a silk co-Icmial bouquet of dahlias, lilies and dogwood in wine and dusty rose.

Each of the attendants was attired in a wine satin gown designed with criss-cross V-front neckline, petal sleeves, basque waistline and gathered skirt. Each carried carnation arm bouquets in wine and dusty rose. '

The flower girl wore a dusty rose satin gown with a ruffled collar, natural waistline, puffed sleeves and ruffles on the skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of wine and dusty rose carnations The mother of the bride wore a dusty rose tea length chiffon dress trimmed in wine styled with a natural waistline. The grandmother of the bride wore a deep wine tea length chiffon dress.

MRS. HUNT

Couple Honored Winners

On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Perry of Greenville were given a surprise reception in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. It was celebrated Dec. 15 at the First Free Will Baptist Church. The reception was given by their children. Scot and Cathy Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry

The Jaguar car evolved from a company that manufactured motorcycle sidecars. Jaguar had its origins in the Swallow Sidecar Co., which was founded in 1922 in Blackpool, England. In 1935, the first car bearing the Jaguar name was bom.

Are Announced

Mr, and Mrs. Jeff McAllister were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .651.

Others placing were Graham Davis and George Martin, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .610 percent; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. EliBloom, second; Bertha Jones and Beulah Eagles, third.

East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, first with .690 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, third.

North-South winners on Saturday were: Mrs.'Lindy Gurnderson and Mrs. Robert Blenk, first with .577 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. LaCY Harrell, second; Dorothy ritchy and Mildred Harker, third.

Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first eith .607 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Kathleen Metz and Sibyl Basart, third.

All games will be resumed Dec. 28.

Last Minute Sale!

All

Gowns & Robes

25% 0

Mon , Dec 23 & Tues . Dec 24 Only Will Close At 5 00 P M On the 24th

Loris

Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

The wedding was directed Elizabeth Hall of Fayetteville.

A receptiwi was held in the church fellowship hall and was coordinated by Jams Brennan of Fayetteville. Rosi Fowler of Greenville served cake and Nora Babilla and Wendy Tillman, cousin of the bride, poured punch.

The couple will live in Little Rock, Ark.

The bride graduated with a B.S.N. from East Carolina University and is currently a second lieutentant in the U.S. Air Force. The bridegroom is a senior in physical therapy at ECU. Severa parties and showers were ven in nonor of the bride and iridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carl Crawford wre lumored at a reception Sunday held at the homne of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthing Jr.,

It was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Worthigton, Mr. and Mrs. David Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford Jr. >

p The couple has six grandchildren.

" Mrs. Crawford was remembered with a yellow rose corsage.

Family members assisted in serv

ing.

The

1935.

couple was married Dec. 23,

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

THANK YOU

A Special Thank You To Billy Byrd And Nationwide Insurance From Helen Pope And Employees For Their Quick Response And Cooperation After The Recent Smoke Damage To The Snooty Fox.

igail Van Buren

Were Comments Meant To Insult The Hostess?

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a person who would call her hostess the morning after a beautiful, carefully planned Thanksgiving dinner and say, I was sick all night. Have any of the other guests called yet to say they were sick, too? (She was the only one who called, so Im sure it wasnt anything I served.)

I was hurt and insulted, Abby. I am not a sloppy cook and use only the finest and freshest ingredients. What do the etiquette books say about a situation like this?

HURT HOSTESS

DEAR HURT: To my know-ledge, its not dealt with in etiquette books. Dont judge your guest too harshly. While she may not win a prize for diplomacy, Im sure her intentions were not to hurt or insult you.

DEAR ABBY: As I write this, my head is splitting! The reason? Too much perfume and cologne. I can hardly breathe.

A fragrance is a very personal statement. I use it myself, but you can smell mine only if you get within three inches of me. My coworkers fragrance can be smelled from five feet away, and I am not exaggerating!

I have already asked this coworker to plase tone down the stuff, and he did (yes, the offender is a he), but in a few days, hes back at his old level.

Waiting for it to wear off during the day doesnt help. By that time, I already have a headache. (Also, I suspect he replenishes the dose in mid-afternoon.)

If you print this, Ill bet I wont be the only one cutting it out of the newspaper.

CANT BREATHE

DEAR CANT: Im on your side. One of the few retail businesses that havent stunk this Christmas is the fragrance business. With so many celebrities lending their names to perfumes and colognes, the competition is stifling.

Scents make dollars, but whatever happened to communication? Tell the offender, hourly if necessary, that he or she is interfering with your right to breathe.

DEAR ABBY: I suspect that Dreading Wihter has some kind of allergy. If she hasnt seen an ullergi.st, that's the first thing to do. I am not a doctor, but I am allergic to anv and all kinds of smoke.

ITCHING TO HELP

DEAR ABBY: I have two suggestions for Dreading Winter. Try wearing a surgical mask in the house to filter some of the smoke. Also, try dumping snow down the neighbors chimnev.

VANESSA M.. AGE 10

DEAR ABBY: Please alert readers who have had hip or bone replacements that they should advise their dentists.

I was just made aware of the hazards by my own dentist. I have only a pin (or nail) in my hip, but my dentist had me call my orthopedist for advice.

Before even a routine tooth cleaning procedure, where any bleeding may occur, it is usually advisable to begin using antibiotics. Any foreign object in the body is a prime source of infection.

Abby, please let your readers know. TTiis was news to me.

CAROL FROM MINNEAPOLIS

DEAR CAROL: It will be news to a lot of people. Thank you for sharing.

DEAR ABBY: Please get this in before Christmas. What hapi^ned to the days when people in business gave Christmas presents to their customers to show their appreciation?

I remember when my mother used to get pretty wall calendars from her milkman, pharmacist and grocer. She had a hard time deciding which one to put up in her kitchen, they were all so beautiful.

Now, things are the other way around. AH year long I patronize the same hairdresser and manicurist, and give them a nice tip to boot, then comes Christmas and I give them a present. I think they should be giving me a present.

A- BACKWARD IN CHICAGO

(Getting married? Send for Abbya new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Rook* let. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Hello, Ann. This is Sarah!

I've enjoyed talking to you about Brodys Downtown. Frances Bailey and Tim Byrd have done It all! Because of the big crowds, they tell me that on Monday and Tuesday, they'll have extra gift wrappers! They've also rearranged their stock, and promise you'll get {ood service in spite of the large turnout before Christmas. It's a fact. Brody's Downtown has the gnatest savings for quality Christmas gifts. It's too bad they're leaving Downtown, but I can't wait to shop with them at their new location at Carolina East Mall. See you there!"

Ladies 1/5 carat Diamond Solitaire

225

*VSI Quabty

Vry SIflhi bi^MrfccHoni

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

"Yow li

OUfflond Jewekr"

758-2452 407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

H It OoMa'I Tick, Tock To Us

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

OPTING FOR PARTIAL DENTURE

If you have missing teeth that should be replaced and are concerned about cost, you may opt for the partial denture. This is the most economical way to meet the need to protect your natural teeth as well as your appearance. Missing teeth not only cause the adjacent teeth to drift, making them more vulnerable to decay, but they also create gaps in your mouth that may cause cheeks to sag as well as mouth and cheek wrinkles. This is a gradual process, but the sooner you replace missing teeth the better for your appearance as well as your dental health. When you

opt for a partial denture, the fee is usually based on the whole appliance and not the number of teeth on it.

A partial denture is a removable appliance. You can slip it easily in or out of your mouth. It is made with metal clasps that attach to the nearest and strongest natural teeth on either side. It serves a very important need by filling the gaps caused by missing teeth. Although the removeable partial is used primarily to replace back teeth, it can also be used to replace front ones

Prepared as a pubk service to promote better denial health From the offices of Kenneth T Per kins, D D.S..P A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

GrMBviUe 752-512$ Vanccboro 244-1179

You Get Your Wish!

* We Will Continue Our Sale

All inventory will be reduced

25 %

Monday, Dec 23rd thru Saturday, Dec. 28th We will be closed Dec. 25th

patita |[t

110 East Fourth Street

Daywear, After-Five and Accessories

For your convenience, we are extending our store hours until Christmas.

Mon.-Fri.

Sat.

10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Man Choup

CHINESE RESTAURANT

only *1.99

Christmas Luncheon Buffet 12 Noon-5 P.M.

All You Can Eat Only $3.95 (Under 6 Free)

More Than 10 Choices

Seafood Dinner Buffet Friday & Saturday 6 to 9 p.m.

only ^6.99

Dinner Includes:

Fried Scallops. Fried Shrimp, Fried Fish, King Crab Legs, Seafood Delight, Shrimp Fried Rice, Shrimp With Lobster Sauce, Kung Pao Shrimp, Egg Roil and Soup.

as x aw iM MS M( tw waiwBaisM tax i aw iw CM swMK

t We Are Open Christmas Day | 12:00 Noon-9:00 P.M.

.YwawiMiMattaManxawiwioKiwawMNiMcwBHawwxw

All ABC Permits Take Outs Welcome

Cantonese A Szechuan Cuisine Open 7 Days A Week 11:30 e.m. 10:00 p.m.

756-9687 3E

2S17 s. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILU

(Located Cornet Of Dtckhieoa A Memorial Dr.)

I It _ I I r '

ii.v-V'-. - - . i: .J .!. .i, ; p,

%;4 .. \ ^ ^ V*i.

trT_n^ * . *_--- _ . T- ^ .^1 ^41?

. -I

All Gift Wrapping Is Free!

Shop tonite til 10 P.M. Shop Tues. til 6 P.M.LAST DAY TO SAVE ON SPECIAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS!

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group of JuniorPRINTED CHALLIS SKIRTS reg $32 oo $23.99

JUST ARRIVEDI Beautiful prints to brighten your wardrobe. ^

Groups of \ESPRIT AND ESPRIT SPORT.........25% off

Excellent selection of pants and skirts, sweaters & shirts Group of JuniorFALL AND HOLIDAY SWEATERS.. up to 50% off

The perfect gift! A wide variety of styles & colors.

Group of JuniorFLANNEL PANTS.............reg $4o oo $26.99

Great styles ir loveity textured patterns.

Group of JuniorDRESSY BLOUSES. ..........reg. $32.00 $22.99

Beautiful solid silky blouses with excellent detailing. JUST ARRIVED! Groups of JuniorANGORA and SHAKERKNIT Sweaters............ . reg. to $25.00 $16.99

Pastels and brights in soft angora and shaker sweaters.

Groups of JuniorSTIRRUP PANTS andRIB KNIT SKIRTS......... reg: $28 $19.99

Slim skirts and interlock stirrups in great colors.

Group of JuniorNOVELTY 3IG SHIRTS.. reg $32 oo $15.99 to 21.99

Stripes & prints in a variety of styles, great for layering!MHP

HHU

Entire Stock of MissesFLANNEL SKIRTS up to 25% oH

JUST REDUCED! Wool blend skirts in beautiful solids, tweeds & plaids. Groups of MissesFALL AND HOLIDAYCOORDINATES BY KORET.....up to 25% off

Classic wool coordinates in beautiful colors!

Group of MissesFALL SWEATERS. ............20% off

Excellent gift idea! Many styles & colors available.

Group of MissesWOOL PLAID SKIRTSBY EMILY..................reg to $74 00 $35.99

Fully-lined wool skirts in a great selection of plaids.

Group of MissesFALL PANTS................up to 25% off

Excellent selection of styles and colors.

Group of MissesFALL DRESSY BLOUSES up to 25% off

Solids, prints & stripes in many styles. Perfect for the holidays!

Groups of MissesFALL COORDINATES.........up to 30% off

Excellent selection from Country Suburbans, Pant-her, Fire Islander & Alfred Dunner.

MISSES SPORTSWEARCHILDRENS FASHIONS

Entire Stock of

OSH KOSH.............reg. $8 00 to 23.00 25 % Off

Choose from coordinating jumpers & tops, overalls or skirts, now $5.99 to 17.25.

Entire Stock of

HOLIDAYDRESSWEAR.. .g.$isto94.oo25to33%% off

Styles In velvet or other fancies, perfect for that special Christmas look. Sizes infant thru preteen.

Girls RABBIT FUR COATS.. . reg. to $105.00 $59.99

Bomber style jackets In chinchilla, mottled or kit fox In sizes 4-6x, 7-14 & pre-teen.

Entire Stock of Girls'FASHION JEANS..................25% off

Many styles from Zena, Cherokee, Esprit, Lee & Pacific Express. Sizes 7-14 & preteen.

BRASS BABY bed: . .... reg. $26.00 $19.99

Features a ruffled mattress pad. A great Christmas gift!

Entire Stock of

HEALTH TEX............reg e so to 23 00 25% off

Overalls, playsets, fashion & basic separates In durable, easy care fabrics. Now $4.88 to 17.25.

Group of Girts'ESPRIT.....................25 to 70% off

Reg. $14-48. Now $10.50 to 23.99. Many fashion looks In knits, corduroy or poplin. In sizes 7-14 and preteen.Girls STIRRUP PANTS.. $17leoo $14.99 & 15.99

Great fashion looks with sweaters or sweatshirts. Sizes 7-14 & Preteen. . ' n *'COATS, SUITS and DRESSESMISSES WOOL SUITS.............50% off

Save at least 50% on styles for all needs in 2-piece, 3-piece and 4-piece combinations.ETIENNE AIGNER SINGLE-BREASTED TRENCH.. . reg. $130.00 $99.99

Special savings on this trim new popular style. Misses and petites 6-18.MOCK MINK PANTCOATS.... . reg. $125.00 $89.99

Swirl sleeve round neck or notch collar styles in pastel or ranch, sizes 8-18.MISSES and JUNIORSALE DRESSES.................EXTRA 10% OFF

A terrific choice of styles for all occasions! Save to 60%!

JuniorRABBIT JACKETS......... . reg. to $155.00 $69.99

Outstanding value in many styles & colors. Full-skin.MINK JACKETS...........reg to siaoo oo $899.99

27 inch corduroy mink in three colors. Other styles at $399.99 & 799.99.SEQUINED TOPS AND DRESSES.....25% off

In time for New Year's razzle-dazzle!MISTY HARBOR ALL-WEATHER COAT........ .....reg. $120.00 $99.99

Great single breasted style with novelty wetting. Natural, plum or grey for misses & petites 6-18.EVERY WARM ROBE. ........20% off

Beautiful styles from Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson & others.PANTIES....... . reg. $3.50 each 3 pair for $4.99

Save $5.51 on a large collection of nylon or cotton panties in fancy or basic styles for juniors and misses.JENNIFER DALE ^SATINSLEEPSHIRTS .reg $2300$17.99

Man-tailored piped styles in pastels or brights.MAIDENFORM BRASand PANTIES............ . reg. $7 to 15.00 20% off

Three lovely Sweet Nothings Bras and coordinating bikinis.

LINGERIESHOES AND HANDBAGSDANIEL GREEN DORMIE... reg $i6 5.17 $13.90

Popular slide on bedroom shoe thats sure to please!SIOUX MOC BEDROOM SHOE. . reg. $18.00 $12.90

Suede leather with fur lining.FINE LEATHER HANDBAGS... up to 33Vb % off LADIES BASS WEEJUNS . reg. $45.00 $35.90

A Classic favoritelSUEDE & LEATHER CLOGS.....reg $2500 $12.90

Fall and Winter Shoes byETIENNE AIGNER, BANDOLINO,AMALFI and MANY MORE!........33V3 % off

Boots by9-WEST, GLORIA VANDERBILT,ETIENNE AIGNER.................25% offBALLET BOXES...............reg $700 $4.99

In blue, pink, red, or black, to hold all your ballerinas needsiCAPEZIO TIGHTS..............reg $7 50 $3.75CAPEZIO LEOTARDS. .........reg $950 $6.99BALLET AND TAP SHOES...........20% offBOYS COWBOY BOOTS....! , reg. $28.00 $24.90

A great gift for your "little cowboy!"

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Better LeatherJACKETS, SLACKS, SKIRTS.........25% off

Magnificent supple leather for misses & juniors by the best makers! Rm. $130 to 300.00.LIZ CLAIBORNE TWILL PANTS.. reg $39 99 $29.99

A great casual slack in olive, khaki or denim.JEWELRY and ACCESSORIESARIS ISOTONER GLOVES.. . reg. $23-27.00 20% off

Now $18.40 to 21.60. Lined or unlined in 9 color combinations.FASHION NECKLACES........20 to 40% off

Perfect for giving or brightening up any holiday outfit!

Entire Stock ofETIENNE AIGNER SMALLLEATHER GOODS.................25% off

Wallets, key chains, cigarette cases & more!GUESS WATCHES. ....... . reg. $42.00 20% off

Fashionable to classic styles in assorted colors. Now $33.60.

Group ofNAPIER FASHION JEWELRY.. .reg.$3to6oo25-50% off

Bracelets, necklaces & earrings, now $3 to 22.50.FREE GOLD TONED BRACELET WITH PURCHASE OF MATCHING GOLD TONED NECKLACES... .reg to$1750$6.99

Entire Stock ofFASHION SOCKS. $3to9oo2S% off

Large Selection of

DESIGNER BELTS..........,.g sio^seoc 25% offGIFTSBRASS PINEAPPLE LAMP . reg. $12.( 0 $6.99

Excellent for night light hall tables or windows. Shades available Tt $2.50.MARBLE CHEESEKEEPER reg $15 c M.99

White marble with glass dome.

100 page deluxePHOTO ALBUM...............reg $30 c .99

Album with FREE 24 page mini-album. Best value In town!

ScentedSATIN GIFT HANGERS.... . reg. $14.00 $8.1 for 5

Reuseable plastic container with 5 quilted hangers. Six colors, - ally on sale for $9.99).

Hand-madeCRYSTAL PITCHERS......... . reg. $22.00 $14.99

Beautifully etched pitchers in two sizes.BRASS CLIPBOARDS...........reg ssoo $4.99

Decorative memo clipboards trimmed with shell, pineapple or butterfly.

SilverplatedSERVING TRAYS............ . reg. $25.00 $14.99

3 sizes In delicately etched styles with fancy borders. Oval or round.SILVERPLATED PITCHER . reg. $60.00 $29.99

with fancy handle and feet for gracious serving. Usually on sale for $39.99.

The Plaza

4 Th> Drty nmBi8r,eiliwriM>. N.C

Monclay. O^ctnOf 2X t966

Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor

Close To Home

mj I-2B

Longshot May Win It All

The Reagan administrations plan to eliminate federal support for the Agricultural Ebctoision Service is just one^example of a determination to cut back federal spending that strikes close to home.

We can count on it; there will be more cutbacks involving other fields of service to specifc segments of the social structure. The blow to North Cantinas Elxtension SeWice strikes very close to home because it is so much a part of peoples lives across the state.

The services $13.4 million budget is relatively small, but it will be sharply reduced by the action. (Federal funds account for about one^hird of its dollars.) \

Of course it can and will continue to function... but not at its familiar levels. Federal budget offcials say if the extensi(Mi s^^ice is that impcMtant, state and local governments should pick ig) the itire cost, which is easy to say.

State money resources are already stretched to meet varied needs, and it is pretty obvious federal funds for many services regarded as essential by those people directly involved are going to also be on the chopping block. Some things are just going to have to give.

Belt-tightening, its clear, will be a very big part in our lives.

RALEIGH - FoonUin Odons cankhcy for the US. Sonte is a kogshot. There's do kmder way of descrihingiL Bat Odom, and semal other Deoiocrats seeking their party's,.! noBBatioD,^ know ooola ,very

weO be the year in wtDch a kngshot wins a ticket to the U.S. Senate.

The scenario ^ like this Itith Republican Sen. John East retiring, the GtX is involved in a (hvinve primary between Rep. Jim Broyfal and former Amb^sador David PuDderburk

Even if former Coouncrce Seere-tary lamch Paircloth and farmer In-saraace CbBWMBflner John Ingmn seek the Democratic iwminatkm, there woold be DO froatnmner m that primary. A hmgAot like Odom, former state Sea. Md Danieis, dttriotte lawyer BiD Bdk or Greenville lawyer Marvin Bkxmt codd catch fire and WBL If the political cyde follows its historic path, 1986 W1 be a Democratic year. In ^foctfaCatfoiina. Republicans could be fatfft serioasly by the admimstratiQns qb AD of a sodden, a previously

unknown Mecklenburg County Commissioner like Odom coidd be beodedtoWashii^toiL

Odom, 47, is in his fifth year as a

adeqiate empha on a nornher of environmental issues fiom the dates congressmen, he addnL

Odom said that, of course, hed alsoT?^ commissiooer. He is a Charlotte campaign on ecooomk devdapment

^ I ;___

' lawyer who also owns part of an Avery Dxi^ Christinas tree farm. HeD stress two major issues in fas

rampa ign

TU take an unadulterated stand against deficit spending. be said in an interview. Rie Democratic Party needs to put forth someone who is fiscaOy conservative.

Ani I dont bdieve weve had

and semor dtoen issues, fth, in an obvious swm at the New Right agoida of ^ Jesse Helms and Funderburk, Odom said be won't be rampaigmng on some la^ emotwnaJ issues, i fed those issues (the ones beH stress) are more importad than a few emotional causes baaed on bow many flagi there are m a dassroom <w what goes on in someone's bedroom.

DOESNT SEEM TO SCARE EM ONE BID

Milk Sales

Dairy farming, like all other phases of farming, faces difficult times, but the Agriculture Department > says dairying on average is still profitable.

An Agriculture Department report says producers are expected to gross $13.72 per 100 pounds of milk sold during the year. This includes allowances for sales of culled cows, calves and replacements. With cash expenses forecast at $9.62 per hundredweight and capital replacement at $1.57 this leaves a cash margin of $2.53 per 100 pounds of milk.

The 1984 proceeds averaged $14.44 per 100 pounds of milk. Cash expenses were $10.50 per hundredweight and capital replacement at $1.56 with the average net being $2.3&.

Add rain, Odom said, coukl have a "tremendous falloat 00 Nwtb Caroliita. Already there are saldos that add rain b re^nnsible ux {Tobl^ in the forests of the iforOi Caroboa moimtains. In figure vears, acid rain could create farm.

groundwater, hanber and recrea tioo probl^ in the PiedoMnt and cosBt-alregioiB.

TIbs issue not only has to be addressed, but it needs soinebody pounding the table, creatng a damor until something gets done," he said.

In the mronmental area, Odom also feds that more has to be done to treat hazardous wastes. The ui. Environmental Protectxn A^ncy has an abysmal record of dmtning up hazardous waste dmnps, he said Odom wiU also push for the eqnrn-of the oatiQoai

sioi and parks, be said

The enviroomeigal issue could provide Odom with an area of dear cut disagreement with BroyfaiU, the Republican whom the Democrats expect to face BroyhiU is not considered to have a stro^ environmental record and is identined with having weakened the federal Clean Air Act

Odom says beU need $1 million. minimum, to run a good campaign Hes hoping for a treasury of $1.5 million. Hes raised about $150,000 already, be said.

Odom does not have the financial resources d Blount. But hes made a good im-iression in Democratic circles, so ar. In a year of longsbots, his winn ing the Democratic nomination is not imi^usible.

The report says that while dairying is tthe only livestock enterprise to show a consistent profit during the period from 1981 to 1984, it also has seen declines. Cash receipts from milk sales dropped from $23.69 in 1981 to $12.67 this year.

For the future there is a freeze bn current price supports for 1986 to be followed by a 25-cents reduction in 1987 with further reductions possible. There is also an assessment-supported program to slaughter 800,0(X) dairy cows over the next 18 months.

Art Buchwald

Thanks, Again, For* The Memories

The hit number of the Kennedy Center Honors show was a rousing tribute to Bob Hope. Veterans from

Dairy farming, while more profitable than some areas of agriculture, is plagued with overproduction. As essential as dairying is, this is a problem that must^te dealt with if we are to keep this a profitable undertaking.

our past wars came on stage, identified where they had seen Hi

entertain, saluted and said, Tha for the memories.

It is almost impossible to have served in any U.S. conflict since Pearl Harbor without having seen Bob Hope.

My memory goes back to 1944. I

was stationed on a piece of coral in the MarshaU Islands with 3,000 marines, soldiers and Seabees. We were in charge of guarding empty sea lanes for a war that had passed us by. We lived in tents, played volleyball, produced homemade raisin whisky and made souvenirs of Japaneseflags, which we sold to Navy ships anchored in the lagoon.

The important thing to remember is that our tent had no floor. This

made it quite muddy during the rainy seasim, which made our toes go squi^ squish in the night.

With tlie rainy season approaching we decided to take action and get ourselves a wooden floor. The question was how to do it. Cooper saia the

Seabees had plywood stashed away ........sland.

R. Gregory Nokes

Salt II: A Millstone Grows Heavy

WASHU.GTON (AP) - President Reagan c npaigned against it. The Soviet Ur n violated it. Its never been rat- fd, and its about to expire. But the j- 'sident is keeping it alive justthr anie.

The ' \l'i II arms control agreement h ngi around the administrations !ike a millstone, held in contempt iui too heavy to remove.

'The administration already has dismantled one perfectly good Poseidon submarine to stay within its limits, and will be faced with dismantling two more in the spring.

In the view of critics, SALT II did nothing to make the world a safer ice Those critics, who include igan, complain that the Soviets were allowed to keejp their huge SS-18 missiles, regardecl as their chief

threat, while Americas ability to offset them was curtailed by the treaty.

At the Pentagon, the strange life of SALT II reflects the pitfalls of any and all arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union.

SALT II was negotiated in 1979 by President Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, but Carter withdrew it from Senate ratificatim after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan that same year.

Reagan campaigned against it as being fatally flawed. But instead of scrapping it after taking office, he su^rised many by agreeing to to abide by it even though it was never ratified.

The new policy was known as no-undercut which meant that the United States would live within the

treaty if the Soviet Union did. But the

Penfagon says it has ample evidence ited the treaty,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancho StrMt,

Ortemllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prtcas Includ* tax wtiara applicabla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publlcetlon ell news dispetches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper end also the local news publl*hed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also \ reserved

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

the Soviets have viola particularly in the deployment of a new missile-the SS-25.

But the administration is about to extend the trety beyond its scheduled Dec. 31 expiration anyway, ignoring protests from the Pentagon, which wants it scrapped.

Officials in other departments, especially the State Department, dismiss the arguments of Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and his top aides Undersecretary Fred Ikle and Assistant Secretary Richard Perle - saying they are trying to obstruct the negotiations for a new arms control agreements.

Its an accusation the Pentagon doesn't deny if it means avoidm( another a&eement like SALT II. Anc a senior Pentagon arms control expert was quite candid in saying he didnt think a good agreement is possible.

Chances of g ment that meets our i very small in this administration, or any other administration, he said in an interview conducted on the understanding he would not be identified.

He said the only appropriate measure for an arms control agreement is whether it brings about a reduction in the threat of conflict and whether it is fair and verifiable. But he said, 'Hiere are those in the executive branch, the Congress, the public at large, who want agreement even if it is short of the standards because they believe it is better than nothing at all. He contends that is what happened with SALT II.

"The net effect of such agreements, he said, is that the Soviets will be able to pre-emptively strike us. It has brought them closer to the point where they can contemplate a first strike attack.

(Ml the western side of the isl Brinkerhoff said the Army always left their truck keys in the ignition. Farhart reported he could -borrow all the tools we needed from the Air Force armory. The rest of us became part of a commando group whose mission was to capture the plywood without the Seabees being any the wiser.

The operation was a success and by dawn tte wood was stashed in our tent. The next step was to get the floor built before the Seabees discovered the theft.

First we leveled the ground and laid out the foundation with two-by-fours (also stolen). This took us the better part of the morning. We whistled while we worked until Schulman rushed in and yelled, Ek)b Hope is on the island with his show! Half my tentmates dropped their tools and started to change clothes. Hey, guys, we have to get the floor done, I said.

They say he brought five showgirls, Schulman said.

The other half dropped their tools.

Hold it, I said. If we dont get this floor laid the navy MPs will find the wood and well not only lose it tmt be chopping rocks in the brig.

Carroll said, Weve been deprived of everything that is good about America. Dont make us give up Bob

Hope too.

I told them, This is a gift fnan heaven. We can install the whole thing while Hope is performing Please, guys, you can see Bob Hope and showgirls any day of the wea. But how often can you get a t^nd-new plywood floor?

Cooper said, Im goii% to the show.

Farhart nodded, My mother would never forgive me if I didnt

Brinkerhoff said, We owe it to all the p^pie who have made the USO what it is today.

I didnt want to do it but I had no choice. Somebody bad to beat some sense into them. I stood in front of the tent, raised my fists and said, Anyone who wants to go to the Bob Hope show has to fight me first.

Cooper shrugged his shoulders and hit me in the stomach. While I was on OM knee Brinkerhoff got me in the jaw. Schulman sent a roumttMMise to the ribs, and Farhart tried to see which eye he could close first. Then Cooper started to play soccer with my groin.

In one way or another they all made their point and there was nothing for me to do but fold up my tent and follow my buddies to the show.

We came back three hours later, our morale soaring and our faith in American women restored. It only to(^ us untU midnight to lay the floor. It was a day I wUl always remember. So, Bob, even though my groin still hurts, thanks for the memories.

Elisha Douglas-

LESS FOLKS HAVE NEEDS

Strength For Today

There are many striking mural paintings in the League of Nations building in Geneva, Switzerland. One depicts a dead soldier surrounded by a weeping family. But to the side a bird and its mate are building a nest.

The meaning which the artist wishes to convey is clear. Humans are shown as the destroyers of themselves, and as a result

the agents for bringing grief into the world. On the other

Happily engaged in weaving together bits of grass into a nest for their young, their cheerful demeanor, reflec

ting hope for the future, is in rlking coi

striking contrast to the grief of the weeping family.

hand, the birds, whose welfare is in the hands of God, are happy and free. They do not destroy life; they create and nuture it.

This painting is an interesting commentary on the words of our Lord, Consider the birds of the air...

HaOday Schedule

Local and Federal olces in Pitt County have announced office hours fcrthehoikbys.

- All Pitt Coosty offices wiH be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and TTiurs-day, according to a spokesman at the County Manaj^'s Office The Pitt County Courthouse win also be dosed during the bohdays. Pitt County Offices will resume normal homs Friday, but wiD close Jan. 1.

AD Greenville Administrative offices wiD be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Jan. I, said City Manager Gail Meeks. There wifl be bac^ard garba collectioo Uxfay and Tuesday, ana front yard servke only on Friday, she sail Large refuge containers wiD be emptied during the week.

GREAT buses wiD run on a regular schedule, inchahng Christmas Eve, but not on Qw^mas or New Year's dap, she said.

Sieppard Memorial Library wiU be dosed Tuesday and Wednesday.

Area gymnasiums wiD be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Jan. 1, Meeks said. River Birch Tennis Center wiD be closed on Christmas only, but wiD be open Jan. 1. River Parii North wiD dose Wednesday and Thursday.

GreenviDe Postmasto- Charles H. Caulk said the GreenviDe Post Office and ECU statkn wiD be close Wednesday. No residential, business or rural dehvery wiD be provided. Also, no maU wiD be placra in ^t office boxes and no mail wiD be dispatched from the GreenviDe office, he said.

Union Meeting

The Eastern Mkhfle District Umon meeting wiD be hek at Popular HiD Free WiD Baptist Onirch Tlnirstby thro^ Sunday.

At7p.m. TImrsday youth night wiD be held and at 7 pjn. Friday the Rev. Effie Bradley and the Jimior Choir wiD lead the servke.^At 6 p.m. Saturday at a bu^ness meetii^ wiD be held and at 7 p.m. Ekiress Louise PhiDips aixi mnbers of Oak Grove Church wiD be m charge.

At U a.m. Sunday a wwship service wiD be held and at 3p.m. Sui^y Bishop Matthew Best and the Best Chapel congregation wiD close the services.

Candlelight Service

The annual Christmais Eve candlelight communkm service wiD be held at the Ayden Christian Church at 10 p.m. Tuesday.

The program wiD be presented by the Rev. James Daily, the 25-voce cfamr, directed by Danny Dial, and (wg^t, Dan Sellars, minister of music at the First Baptist Chun in Kinston.

Two Arrested

P(rfice arrested two men early today in separate incidents on n^-related charges.

Officer T.E. Evans said Michael James Briley (rf Route 6. Greenville, was arrested about 1.09 a.m. on

In The Area

Monday, Decwnbef 23.1966 5

Weekend Thefts Are Investigated

GreenviDe pdice are cootinumg their investigation of ten thefts reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a purse, 3350 in cash and a coat valued at $250 was taken from a vehicle parked at the Crows Nest at the intersection of Tenth' Street and Charles Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:18 a.m. Saturday, while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said two pocketbooks containing a total of m cash were taken from a car parked at Streeters Laundromat on W. Fifth Street in an incident reported at 2:45 a.m.

Officer S.R. Ward said two pocket-books were taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of Cadillac and Fifth Streets in an incident reported at 3:15 a.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a coat valued at $60 was taken from the UnUmited Touch on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 3:30 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said an undetermined amount of cash was taken from Computime at 2007 S.

Duck Hunter Is Missing

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -Authorities continued searching today for a 17-year-old Carteret County man missing since leaving to go duck hunting on ^turday.

Jason Evans of Pine Knoll Shores was reported missing Saturday night by his father, Richard, Petty Officer BiD Boatman of the U.S. Coast Guard in Portsmouth, Va., said today.

A search began at 10:35 p.m. for the teen-ager but turned up nothing, he said. On Sunday, however, a Coast Guard helicopter spotted the mans 15-foot, camouflaged boat near MoreheadCity.

"We sent one of our boats to check the situation out. There was nobody on the boat..., Boatman said in a telephone interview. We found the throttle in the forward position... and the prop was very badly dented.

Coast Guard officials along with local authorities continued their search Sunday but found nothing. Boatman said. U.S. Marines from Cherry Point and officials with the Carteret County Sheriffs Department and the Pine KnoD Shores rescue service were still searching today.

"Were standing by to offer any assistance we can, Boatman said.

Evans father said his son left to go duck hunting Saturday morning near Morehead City and was due back before dark^ Boatman said.

Evans St. in a break-in reported at 11 a.m., while Officer L.E. White said $100 in cash was taken from Mosley Brothers Insurance - adjacent to Computime by thieves who gained entrance of the computer store. The Mosley break-in was reported at 3:46 p.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said $100 was taken frcnn a customers waDet at McDonalds on East Tenth Street in an incident repiwrted at 2 p.m., while Officer T.G. Shane said an estimated $500 worth of clothing and a bedspread valued at $100 were taken from 505 W. 14th St. in an break-in reported at 4; 18 p.m., and a purse containing $6 in cash and a pair of gloves were taken from a vehicle parked at the intersectim of Fifth and Hudson streets in an incident reported at 8:21 p.m.

According to Officer B.M. Highland, $650 worth of items were taken from 301 Pearl Drive in a break-in reported at 8 p.m. Sunday.

charges d possession d dn% paraphernalia and possession of pynmcfanks (foecrackars) after the vehkk be was driving was stopped on North (keene Street Officer R.J. Brewington said Ne^ Glenn Itevis. 30, of Atlantic Bch, was charged with possession of cocaine after the vehKle Davis was driving was stopped at the intersection of Tenth Street and Rocksprings Road about 1:20a.m.

Armed Robbery

GreenviDe poDce have arrested a third man in connection with an armed robbery that occurred Dec. 16 at the Fresh Way Food Store on Memorial Drive.

Offic E M. Haddock said James Howard Johnson, 34, of 506 Battle St., was arrested in connection with the incident about 10 a.m. Sunday.

Police early Friday arreted Lin-nie Haywood Phillips, 20, and VonDerick Langley, 16. at 435A Bonners Lane in connection with the robbery.

Cocaine Charge

Yictoria Taft. 23, of 1806B W. Conley St. was arrested on possession of cocaine charges Sunday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Ms. Taft was taken into custody at her Cooky Street home about 11 p.m.

Larceny Charges

GreenviDe police arrested two persons in connection with shoplifting incidents during the weekend.

Officer C.A. Sharp said Bryan Paul Cannon. 16. of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with larceny Saturday after a raquetbaD glove valued at $5.97 was taken fnwn the K-Mart Discount Store at GreenviDe Square Shoppng Center about 7:03 p.m.

Officer W.S. Heath said Leonard Anthony Tyson, 29, of FarmvDle, was arrested on larceny charges about

3:67 a.m. Sunday in connection with an incident at the Farm Fresh store on GreenvDfc Boukvard. Heath said several sets of bed sheets were recovered when Tyson was taken into custody.

Accoding to Officer M.A. Jordan, several sets of sheets, piDow cases and a bedspread were taken from Farm Fresh in an incident reported at 2:12 a.m.

Commorce, has announced that the foUowing pe(^ have been ai to the (ambas board of to serve (fanrii^ 1966: BiD (fiDing a two yr vacaiKy), ErfKir-by, L Garn, Janice Buck, Bruce jQ Strickland, Charks Gaskins, John BizzeD and Fred Payne. Attorney Frank Wooten has been apponted vke chairman of legal counsel for tte chambo*.

worth of toys, plus i batteries to

The GreeaviHe .Museum of Art located at 802 South Evans Street.

Coordinator

A coodinato has been appointed to establish a coc^rative work^ relationship between the East Carolina University School of Educatko and the CasweU Cento at Kinston.

Mrs. Judy McCaD, an ECU graduate and former acting directo d ECUs Remedial Educatioi Activity Program (REAP), was appointed to the new post recently at a meeting of the ECU-CasweD Coiter Liaison Ad-yisoy Council. McCaD has degrees in s^ial education aik learnii^ disabiDties fron ECU and will be responsible for establishing new links between ECU and CasweD Center.

Jointly supervising the program wiD be Dr. John Richards, chair d the ECU Department of Special Education and Mike Moseley, CasweD Centers community service director. Under an agreement, Casweii Center wDl supply operating expenses and salary for McCaDs position whUe ECU wDl provide office space and additional fun^.

Chamber Board

John McConney, chairman-elect of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of

Early Visit

Santa paid an early visit to the pediatric playroom at Pitt County Manorial Hospital Friday.

Representatives of the Rayovac Corporation of Kinston donated $250

P W H M M

Josephs Jr.

New Ml Md office type- ~ wrttcn. Saks. Service. Reatel- I I Pnrdiaae.

- 2ss.nttst.

(BwMt Mm Hf <!> ISe uvi |

Pre-Christmas

Clearance

Industrial Quality Printed Carpal 53 95^^

VinppioWa...........$2.49 i I*

12i12 CoNNMrcial Tito.......35* i. a.

W Mm CmMoh. ..........89* i la

FMA Apprewd CarpM .. $4.95 i Loop CoMMTctol Carpet $3.95 <00 NanMHto ... Sava 50 to 70%

/V^ Barxar\C\tr

V/ ma.MHim. nrrt.twurtreiiru

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Seiko's beautiful values.

Time win show her just how superb they are.

GaK3dal|:*8

The best looking place

in town...for gifts!

Carolina East Mall

BIG CNAmiES VEGEIMIE FMM

We have collards, rutabagas, turnips, Georgia Red and Puerto Rican sweet potatoes by the pound or bushel.

Closed Christmas Day Only!

Big Charlies wishes all their friends and customers a

cM(exx^ Cixistmas c/fnJ.

c^afifiy Neuj ^Eax!

Opon Monday Through Saturday 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.

756-1145

1 Mile From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road.

All Seiko Quartz owners count their watches among their valuables. But these Ultra Thin Dress watches are so thin and costly looking, so totally feminine and beautifully finished, that we must point them out as outstanding buys. All in all, top-flight design expressed in exceptional quality. The Continuous Circlet, goldtone or silvertone. The Linked Baguette with faceted crystal, all goldtone, or with a brown dial. The'

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Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Your Independent Diamond Jeweler 758-2452

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407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville If It Doesnt Tick, Tock To Us

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STocc, O you KMow ir ah&v Of THE REST lU STYLES... THESE OOTHES AT THE OOWMTOWM STORE. ARE A 6REAT LONO TERM llWfeTMB^ IW THE VMAV I LOOK AT 9VSIN6SS.

SHOP-EZE

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Phone 756-0960

TUESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Roast Beef

wHh Collards

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Spsclals MTvtd wHh 2 frsah sgsta-Mst t rolls.

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WHAT A GREAT

time To buy T>t BEST ATA BWeAJ/V//

WTORD IT WtTH THE 'BRdPYS OOWNTOWW GTOUC UOUIPAnoN SALE/ JHEVRE GIVING AWAY THEIR PROFnsi*

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eBi

ida

. Th> nifcrlliiHmy.QfnvH*> N.C._Monday, Dcfnt>T23.1966

pformer FBI Clerk Is Charged With Spying

WASHOIGTON lAP) - A 26-jrear-old stenographic firm messenger with a his^ of drug abuse has

agent posing j aSovietagnt. tL

Randy Miles^Jeffries, of Washington, was arrested FYiday night and ordered held without bail Saturday by D C. Superior Court Judge Reggie B. Walton pending formal arraignment today in U.S. District Court If convicted, Jeffries, the 11th American charged with spying this year, could be sentenced to life in prison.

Jeffries formerly worked as a clerk for the FBI and had obtained a security cleanmce. FBI spokesman Lane Bonner said Jeffries worked as a support employee' from 1978 to

1960 in the agencys identification division.

|jMost recertly Jeffr^ worked forL|] Acme Reporting Co., which transcribes secret House of Representatives hearings in which classified information relating to na-*^ tional defense is provided to Congress, accwding to a criminal complaint filed by the FBI

Jeffries, according to the complaint read in court by FBI

Agent Michael Giglia, admitted dur-

company kept secret government dociunents in a safe befwe rimng them up by hand and throwing them away. It said that Jeffries tdd the undercover agent that he had access to a full bag of top secret and secret documents which were rii^ iq) but which could be put back together

Accwding to the complaint, Jeffries t(dd the uiMtercover agent he had offered to sell the Soviets a"set of three documents that had iHit been

Steven Garfinkel, head (rf the In- ^

formatiwi Security Oversight Office" which sets fedal stanffiuMs for

mg a m^ing with the FBI undercover agent FYidai

ly that he had met twice with Soviet officials and mven them sample pages of classified government ckicuments, includiog one marked Top Secret

ripped up for $5,000.

The complaint said an Acme official told federal agents that the

H said its agents observed Jeffries attempting to deliver defense information to the military and naval office of the Soviet Embassy on Dec. 14. The undercover agent called Jeffries and arranged a meeting Friday at a hotel on the edge of Washingtons red light district.

handling classified infcMinatioo, tdd The New York Times that the com-lany appears to have violated a 1962 e<kral directive requiring c<n-panies to shred r bum unneeded classified material or turn it into pulp.

Acme Board Chairman Charles Richer said in a statement that the company was cooperating fully with the FBI investigation.

A report filed by pre-trial services said Jeffries, a fatlter of three, was convicted in 1963 of possession of heroin and had received a siepended sentence. He admitted to court officials that he used heroin ami cocaine, the reptnl said.

His wife, Naomi, told The Washington Post that her husband was treated for dn^ addiction for four months at St. Elizabeths Hospital, a federal mental institution in Washmgton.

Teri Benson, Acmes vice president, said K company did ooi know about Jeffries drug conviction. "We did run a police ch^ with the D.C. police (Ml Nov. 8, 1965, which came back showing iM) record. Jeffries began work for the firm two miMiths ago.

KOHLER. Cdstem North

Carolinas Only Ri?sistered Kohler Showroom. Antique Sty hng to Con- ' '' temporary Whirlpools to Saunas,

Ibrlets to Kitchen Snks. 3108 Srxjth Memorial Dr, Greenville.756-6101.

Heart Patient's Condition Critical

By DEBORA DEL V ALLE .Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Doctors who implanted a mini Jarvik-7 pump in the first female recipient of an artificial heart remain concerned about her neurological and kidney functions, which they said have not improved as quickly as expected

Mary Lund, 40, was on kidney dialysis Sunday, and X-rays failed to determine what has caused her to be slow to respond to stimulus, hospital officials saki.

spokesman Mark Dixon. She was a very sick lady .

Mrs. Lund remained in critical but stable conditicMi Sunday, as she has been since Minneapolis Heart Institute surgeons completed the six-hour operation early Thursday. Officials at Abbott-Northwestern, where the heart institute is based, said her condition had changed little

since the surgery WTien she haci shown no improve-

"Most of Mary Lunds problems are largely a funtition of how sick of a' lady she was prior to the implant. said Abbott-Northwestem Hospital

ment by Saturday night, doctors hooked her up to a dialysis machine to help remove her bodys waste products. The procedure was performed intermittently. Dixon saiti.

They are using the machine to supplement what her kidneys are do

ing. Her kidneys are working. TTieyre just not working to the level thev should be working. he said.

She also had reduc neurological function, but a CAT scan Su^y failed to show blood clots, bleeding, strokes or other structural changes, according to a statement issued Sunday night by Dr, Fredarick Gobel, spokesman for the medical team that performed the implant.

Gobel also said Mrs. Lund underwent dialysis by ultrafiltration, another form of kidney dialysis in which excess body fluitls are removed.

Dixon said that while there was no time schedule for Mrs. Lunds re-

NEW .ARRIVAL These three pictures show Victoria, a 16-month-old orangutang, getting to grips with Christmas streamers instead of jungle vines at London

Zoo. Victoria arrived at the zoo recently after being abandoned when she was a month old by her mother Azimat at Blackpool Zoo. (AP Laserphoto)

Tobacco's Roots Deep

By DON KEND ALL AP Farm W riter

WASHINGTON (AP)-- Hardly a year ^sses without Congress tinkering with the tobacco crop by changing the number of acres farmers grow, the prices they get, or the way government handles the surplus problem.

Critics sometimes view tobacco as a pampered, elite commodity that has enjoyed government support far in excess of its importance in the real world. But tobaccos roots are deep and reach far back in the American political psyche.

Tobacco was a New World crop when colonists landed in Virginia, and it helped trigger the American Revolution. Tobacco even prompted a clause in the Constitution prohibiting a tax on exports, a factor that helps guide United States policy to this day.

The settlers in Jamestown found

that they could get rich pretty fast by growing tobacco and shipping it to England, Agriculture Department historian Wayne D. Rasmussen said in an interview.

"But. as so often happens, they overdid the market, and in the early 1620s there was a series of laws passed on grading... to ti7 to cut down the supply of tobacco going to market.

Rasmussen, who sees a parallel with many of todays farm problems, said that Firginias colonial lawmakers didnt stop there.

They did such things as saying that all tobacco had to be inspected and that only the top nine leaves could be picked from each plant, he said. Then they said that no more than 1,000 plants could be raised by any one tobacco worker, trying to control quantity.

In England, tobacco was so valuable that the government controlled sales by colonial growers, saying

that it could only be shipped to England. Tobacco taxes and profits grew rapidly.

It helped bring about the American Revolution and was one of the things that helped bring about a clause in our Constitution, which says that Congress may not levy a tax on exports ... which is why we fiddle around with embargoes and things like that whEw it comes to controlling exports, Rasmussen said.

Most of all, there was a lot of money in tobacco in the formative years of America and, until Eli Whitneys Invention allowed the ginning of cotton, was the leading U.S. agricultural export.

'There still is a lot of money in tobacco.

In 1984, according to USDA, the farm value of tobacco was nearly $3.2 billion.

5ait

Were taking orders for hearty portions of holiday joy for all our patrons. May every happiness be yours this Christmas season.

We Will Be Closed Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

December 24,25,26

(ReOpcii Friday, Dec. 27th)

And Will Be Closed Wed., January 1,1986

covery, doctors feel she should be doing better.

Well have to wait and see. Were doing the best we can, he said.

The Jarvik-7 mechanical heart was implanted because doctors felt she was near death.

Doct(Mrs believe the Kensington womans heart was attacked by a rare vims, but Dixon said Sunday that laboratory tests to ciMifirm that will not be completed for several days.

He said Mrs. Lunds kidney and neurological problems are not the direct result of any virus but rather the effects of her hearts decreased capacity before the mechanical implant. The suspected virus left her heart pumping only a third of its normal capacity, severely weakening her kidneys and other organs, Dixon said.

The patient, who has no history of heart problems, was taken last week to Abbott-Northwestem after mild flu symptoms rapidly worsened and she complained of a burning sensation in her chest. Hospital officials got the familys permission for the

Peace Presbyteria^n

invites you to join with us as we prepare to celebrate the

Nativity of our Saviour

Christmas Eve, December 24 At Manger Scene, Hwy. 11

(aaoss from Pm Community College)

7:30*Outdoor Worship Service Under The Stars

(in case o( inclement weather, the service wiD be at 8 p m at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church on Church St)

Pastor: Bill Goodnight 757-0302

implant - the first at the hospital and the first in a woman in the world

- to keep her alive until she could get a human heart transplant.

The Jarvik-7 implanted in Mrs. Lund is about 30 percent smaller than the device that was first implanted in Dr. Barney Clark three years ago and has been implanted in six other men since. The scaled-down version was necessary because Mrs. Lund, who weighs about 110 pounds, was too small to accommodate the larger heart inside her chest.

A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from our employees and their families to you and yours.

Bolhavon & Groenvilla Storos Clotod Chriatma* Day

OtminUI* opwt 0c. 2C-BltMn<loMd Dc. M

611 E. Arlington Blvd. Graenvilla, N.C.

(BMldt TIm Plaza)

102 East Main St. Belhaven, N.C.

g Din*Bn, n.u. (Baalda Tha Plaza) M

203 East Fifth Street Free Parking

Dear Snooty Fox Customers,

Due to extensive smoke damage I am temporarily closing The Snooty Fox. I plan to re-open as soon as-possi-ble with exciting new spring merchandise.

Thank you for your loyalty and business and I look forward to serving you in the future and apologize for any inconvenience that this causes you.

Have A Very Merry Christmas

And A Happy New Year

Helen M. Pope

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