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104th YEAR NO. 308

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26.1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSBloody Tribal Clashes Leave 53 Dead

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer

JCfflANNESBURG, South ADxa (AP) - Pierce fighting between thou-mdi gC Znhi and Pondo tribesmen kiUed 53 people near Durban, and five blacks died in renewed unrest in urban centers around South Africa, police aid today.

In Cape black activist Wimde Mandela paid her third visit in as many

days to her imprisoned husband, outlawed Afncan Natknal Congress leader Nelsoo Mandela. Mandela, 07, is jailed at PoUsmoor Prison. >

South African troops on a raid into Angola which, according to informed

(jrouchy Volcano Keeps Emergency WoiKers On Alert

CATANU, Sidly (AP) - Small tremors shook Mount Etna and kept emergen^ workers and volcano ex-, dmM on aiert today, but (tfficials said me vnkanos sudden eruption did not endanw nearby villagers because the red-hot lava was bemg contained in a reservoir.

The vcdcano, Europes most active, begu spewing lava at 3:45 a.m. Ctnstmas Day, triggering a series of earthquakes. The strongest quake, which measurered 5.0 on the Richter scale, caused a resort hotel to collapse, killing one Italian man and slightly injuring 12 otb^ people, authorities said.

(^orio Granata, a Catania of-ficiaL told The Associated Press by telopbone that two command centers had been set im to ro<iUM the volcano, one in (^tama and one in Zaffrana, a village on the volcanos southmi slope.

'IV lava was flowing fnun the volcanos southeast side.

Military units were ordered on alert and more than 200 firefighters, police and dvil defense workers were posted at Zafferana and nearby Milo to evacuate the two villages' 5,500 residents if necessary, Granata said.

The state of alert will remain in effect at least for another 48 hours, Granata said. But unless a new fissure opens, there is no daneer to the residents, and there is absolutely no immediate plan to evacuate them.

City officials said the lava flow had slowed considerably by this morning, and was being contained in a large natural reservoir some distance above Zafferana and Milo.REFLECTOR

noTLing

Hotline gets thiim ckme. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd tike for Hotline tohok Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflects, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

VAN FEEDBACK A group of Greenville area citizens who appealed through Hotline this year for donations to buy a van for an East Carolina University graduate with severe crippling rheumatoid arthritis report success.

"Roy Pate has his van," the Rev. Bill Hadden said. He said the group raised more than $10,000 to supplement state rehab funds for the specially equipped vehicle. Pate, who has recently begun working for a Goldsboro real estate firm, is able to drive himself for the first time.

WeatherFora$fdear and continued cold to-nl^ low in the teens. Becomiog partly cloudy.Friday and not aa cold, hi|h in lower SOB.

Looking AlmadFair Saturday through Monday. Highi Silurday and Snday in 40^ lows in Ik. Warner lloB^ with

high moetly SOB. low 20b and 3(tt.Imldo TodayPafi 4 ^Editorials PiiiT-^LiOcalBm

P|il 15-Stale news riSall-OUIiiarieBasS:&H

military source* began to weeks ago, killed nine South-West African Peoples Organization guerriDas, Johannest

Army ^xesman Commandant Jc . sources in the capital, Pretoria, confirmed the repol and said it brought to 15 the number (rf guerrillas killed since the Angolan raid by small elmnents (rf the South African military began Dec. 14.

The guerrilla group SWAPO uses A^ola as a springboard fw its 19-year bush war aimed at ending South African control of South-West Africa, or Namibia.

Reporting five deaths of blacks ovemi^t, police said three blacks died in a clash between members (rf the main anti-apartlmd group, the United Democratic Front, and the Azanian Peoples Organization, a radical black consciousness movmnoit.

A communioue from police headquarters hinted two other blacks reported killed ovemi^t were also slain by blacks. body was discovered in

Johann^burgs Soweto township surrounded by a group of blacks who fled when police fired tear gas. The other was found burned in (^pe Towns Kayalitsha township - burning is a punishment oft meted out to blacks suspected of coUabwating with white authorities.

P(^ said about 150 tribesmen sou^t refuge at local police station frtxn the fighti^ in the Umbumbulu tribal district b^een warriors of the Zuhi mid Pondo tribes. The independent South Afincan Press Assodation rqxirted ttiat scores of families were fleeing the area in fear of furttier clashes.

The rdugees were trucked to the Red Cross headquarters in Dirtwn, an Indian Ocean port 31 miles southwest of Umbumbulu. Police said the fitting died down today," ^ ...

resume.

ay, but the region remained tense and clashes could easily

Seismic equipment at the site has been recording slight tremws every five minutes and stronger ones about once an hour, Granata said.

There seems to be a lot of pr^ure that must be released, which of course means weve got to watch the situation carefully, he said.

Experts determined that the epicenter of the strongest earthquake was directly under the destroyed Hotel Betulle on the mountains northeast side. An earthquake that measures 5 on the open-ended Richter scale is considered capable of causing considerable damage. The scale gauges the energy released by an earthquake by measuring the ground motion.

Police said about 35 guests woe registered at the time. They said

Ele ran outside'the hotel when felt two small tremors. They been driven back inside by the cold when the strongest quake struck, causing the hotels upper floor to collapse.

Mattresses and wooden furniture crashed down, authorities said. A beam fell on one mans head, killing him, according to Robertd Swge, an official with the Catania city government. The Italian media identified him as Carmelo Di Stefano, and police said he had been spending the Christmas holiday with his famuy at the ski resort.

Many other people had to be rescued by police in the middle of the night. The injured were taken to a hospital in nearby Linguaglossa, but officials said none were seriously hurt.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SHOPPING & EXCHANGES good today as the day before Christmas, but there would

PatroBS at a local shopping mail department store crowd a good bit of refunds and exchanges. Shoppers braved

around a check-out counter in an effort to return below freezing weather, sitting in cars waiting for the

Christmas presents and purchase after Christmas doors to open early this morning. (Reflector Photo by

specials. A store spokesman said business would be as Tommy Forrest)

Police said they did not know what touched off the fighting between the Zulus and'Pondos, which peaked on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, but (Please turn to page 7)

Blood Bank Director Issues Plea For Donors

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer We are desperately short of all types of blood. In fact, were at the stage of being one step short of an emergency situation, we sinoer<$y hope donors will turn out in bi{, numbers for tomorrows drive, said Dr. David Miller, medical director of the Blood Bank at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miller also doubles as medical director (rf the Tar River SuhCenter of the American Red Cross in Greenville.

The aftO-Christmas BJoodmobiJe visit, whi^ Miller says is our biggest attempt this year to collect blood, will be held Friday flrwn 10 am. to 4 p.m. at the Greenville Moos^* Lodge.

Two principal reasons were givai by Miller for the current small supp-

(Pleasetumtopage?)

Frigid Christmas Creates Hardships For The Homeless

By The Associated Press

Dixie shivered as temperatures plunged across the South, straining the resources of city shelters for the homeless and scaring Florida farmers with the prospect of another big chill threat to their citrus crops.

In Georgia, Christmas ended with the coldest temperatures so far this season and at east one death was blamed on the cold, but National Weather Service forecasters predicted a warming trend throughout the region today.

That was welcome news for Florida citrus farmers who had feared the specter of another freeze similar to the one last January that destroyed more than 200,000 acres of citrus.

Even so, many growers took steps to protect their trees from freezing in the plunging temperatures.

Fred Dunn, owner of Dunns Citrus Nursery in northwest Orange (bounty, said some of his trees have been banked with dirt, and others will be sprayed with water to form a protective ice coating. Heaters will be used to protect other trees in pots.

Temperatures below 28 degrees for four iKHirs or more can damage fruit, while temperatures below 20 degrees can kill trees, citrus experts say.

The mercury dropped below 30 degrees across Georgia by 10 p.m. Wednesday, on its way to predicted lows ranging from 5 in the northern part of the state to 20 in the south.

Atlanta was the coldest of the weather services reporting stations in Georgia. At ooe point, the citys 16-degree temperature and 23-mph wind combineci to create a wind-chill factor of 19 degrees below zero.

In Fulton County, high winds set off

temperatures caused his death.

D^pite clear and sunny skies in South Carolina on Wednesday, temperatures reached only 46 at Beaufort and Charleston. In Anderson the high was 29 degrees, while Columbia recorded a high of 39.

Forecasters blamed Dixies frigid weather on a high pressure system stalled over the Great Plains. But forecaster Jerry Kanupp said the weaier pattern shoulii change by Friday, with temperatures in South Carolina gradually warming up to the 40s by Monday.

The cold snap also strained shelters already full during the Christmas holiday. Ed Billings of the Providence Home mens shelter in Columbia, S.C., said all beds were taken for the night.

This time of year, were always ........ he

Mercury Plunges

A cold blanket of air brought freezing temperatures into the Greenville area on Christmas Day, although the skies were clear and free from snow.

The Greenville Utilities Water Plant recorded a low temperature of 20 degrees at midnight Wednesday night. The high temperature Christmas Day was 52 degrees. The temperature was 18 degrees at 8 oclock this morning.

Greenv^e Police said there were no reports of homeless people in the streets of Greenville over the chilly holiday.

A Christmas dinner was served by the soup kitchen at St. Gabriels Catholic Church, providing food and a warm place for the indigent of the city.

full

said

the cold, the loneliness.

15 to 20 burglar alarms, said police ipervisor Jimmy Smith, the body of George Lee Goodman

Sr., about 55, was found In a peanut field in south Georgia on Wednesday. Sheriffs deputy Joe Wright said it is almost certain that the near-freezing

^ .ifTreasures Are Stolen

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Priceless Mayan and Aztec treasures and rare golden objects dating back centuries were stolen from the National Museum of Anthropology and History in the largest archaeological theft ever in Mexico, the museum announced today.

The 140 pieces were discovered missing Christmas Day from seven showcases in the museum, one of the best known tourist attractions in Mexico City, newspapers reported.

Among the objects listed as missing were almost all those on display from the sacred reservoir at Chicben-Itza in the Yucatan peninsula, several pieces from the famed Palenque ruins in southern Mexico and priceless golden objects in the Mixtee room.

THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Icicles hang from a downUnvi AIUt> ta fountain as a lone bird pauses to take a drink of ke cold water on Wedncf-day. Christmas Day in Atlanta saw temperatures in the teens andi laolaiod

snow flurries. (APUswphoto) ,

t nt Dly fWfctor, Gfnvtite. N C- Thursday. Decamber 26.1965

Her Love Of Sewing Leads To Starting Of Big Business

At Wits End

Bv Emia Bonibeok

And ev7 time it clicks on it cat!

m<meyT

Bji.ytLA WHEELER Math News-Tnbvae AHerakl EVBLETH, Minn. (AP) - When DIui Wffsctoy was a little girl, t^r did Md her p^ect jobs those bked so much theyd work fw

WeU, his little girl loved sewing, and the clothes she made for her nine brothers and sisters were always froe.

So when the time came for the yoong woman to pick an occupation, the choice was perfectly simple: design and sew childrens clothing.

Sewing started as a way to make extra cash, but the enterprise is turning into biig business for Werschay, ho lives with her husband, Frank, and two chilcb^n 10 miles north of Cotton. Her handmade, brightly col-c jogging suits, overalls, shirts, Miorts, pants and dresses and other outfits are invading the toddlers' foshioo market in Minnesota.

In 19M, Werschay made and sold 2,000 garments for boys and girls ages 1 through 5 and she expects to manufacture and market 6,000 pieces of apparel this year.

The reason Werschays business. The Sewing Closet Inc., is succeeding beewnes evident when buyers begin raving about the clothes sl sews.

She came up with some very unique patterns and desi^, and the fab^ and novelties ^ sews in clothing are top quality, said Bill Williams, Glass Blocks youth clothing buyer in Duluth. The coins are phenomenal.

I like to make the clothes so that when kids go into the st(% and see them they want to wear them, she said. And we keep kids comnt in mind. Ki(b are always better behaved if theyre comfortable.

Werschay shies away from fashion fads so that children or their younger sibling can wear the clothes longer. We kind of make basics, she said. "They have style but we keq) the parents in mind. Were still in a depressed economy.

The clothing she markets under the M E. by Diana Lynn label is named after her son, Michael, 11, and daughter, Emily, 2.

Werschay uses fabrics needing little or no ironing. And she includes

Abby Settles Gift Question For Mother And Daughter

DEAR ABBY. Please settle a disagreement between me and my mother. If a friend or relative is being married and Im invited to both the bridal shower and the wedding, should I buy one gift or two?

Mother says I should buy one nice gift to be given at the bridal shower. I say buy two gifts: a small household item for the shower, and another gifta more important oneas a wedding gift, i Every time theres a wedding this (hscussion comes up. We are both loyal readers and agree to let you settle it. If Mother is right, I take her tp dinner. And vice versa.

F.C.J. IN SAN FRANCISCO

, DEAR F.C.J.:(1) You are right. (2) A wedding gift is a wedding gift, and a shower gift is a ahower gift, and theyre not one and the same. (3) Your mother owes you a dinner.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing out of concern for others who may have to go through what I have. I lost both my parents recently in an automobile accident. The shock was hard ^ough to deal with, but on top of that, I had to take care of all the funeral arrangements. My parents had never discussed the subject with me, and I had absolutely no idea where to start, what kind of arrangements to make or how I was going to pay for it.

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features in the garments, fed pants can be let out and suspenders can be adjusted so outfits can be worn longer, she said.

The growth features are nice, said Williams, but quality and design are moreimpcMlant.

Even in this area, where unemployment is still high, people dont mind paying more money for quality, he said.

Peggy Zeigler, ccMiwner of the Cabbage Patch childrens store in Virginia, is impressed by the roomy clothes. All of her garments are a little bit bigger and longer, she said. Moms in this area are price-conscious.

One of Werschays favorite outfits this year is a red shirt worn with white bib overalls covered with small splotches of red, green and yellow that resemble paint.

Though Werschay has sewn for 20 years, clothing sales to major stores began only recently. Swift success caught her by sunwrise. Ive been so busy, 1 havent had time to think about it, she said. I work 10 to 12 hours a day.

Until last April, Werschays sewing room and childrens clothing and fabric store were headouartered at her home on Crystal Lake. But with sales skyrocketing, she took a bank loan and moved the business three miles north to near Lions Spring on U.S. Highway 53.

She also boi^ht sewing machines and other equipment so she could hire other employees to do the assembling while she designs and markets the outfits.

My husband has been trying to teach our children to speak "'Hier-mostat for years.

They say the yoi^er you start to teach them a foreign language, the faster they learn. 'This has not been the case. Flush did not come easy for them. Neither did Lights.

Thermostat is one of the last of the foreign languages to be taught to children. It comes just after Hang Up That Phone and Shut the Door. (Note to parents: Please do not proceed to Thermostat until they are speaking Shut the Door fluently.)

There are several methods of teaching Thermostat. Some parents use the Berlitz concept. They put recordings beneath the pillows of children that instruct, A thermostat controls the furnace. When the door is open, the bad cold air wants to come in and the furnace tries very hard to heat the outdoors. God never meant for a furnace to heat America or He would never have invented snow.

One of the first phrases a child learns about Thermostat is My room is cold. My room is cold voluntarily triggers his motor activity. He will proceed to the thermostat dial to 82 degrees. (By sheer coincidence, the boiling point of his father.)

This is followed by My room is hot. However, a strange phenomenon occurs. Instead of turning the thermostat back, your child will open a window. He neelds work in the language.

Our children were slow. We spent a year and a half on How do you spell relief S-W-E-A-T-E-R! We spent another two years on Daddy is not a

rich man, and we can no longer afford three children.

It wasnt until last week when we took them on field trips to the meter that they seemed to comprehend what we were talking about. We showed them how the little dials twirled around on the meter and Iww we were charged for each little twirl. They watched our lips closely as we formed the word Bankruptcy.

One of them said, Wait a minute. Are you telling us that the colder it gets outside, the harder the fumance has to work to keep it warm inside? We nodded happily.

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?e jumped up and down excitedly. wecanrarogresstoThaMyou .

I hate to push em before they re

ready,Isai(

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JUigi c/tnAa!

We love you. Mom, Dad & Layne

New Years Day Celebrated In Different Ways By Nations

I am newly married and the oldest of their children, so the entire responsibility fell on me. Having to handle all this while under so much emotional stress was traumatic. I still wonder if I made the right decisions.

Some good did come out of this, however. After it was over, my husband and I arranged our own funerals by making a prepaid contract with a local mortician. Now we have the peace of mind of knowing that everything will be the way we want it, and that terrible chore will not fall on either one pf us or our children.

I hope you put this in your column. It might start people to thinking so they wont continue to put off this unpleasant task. After all, death is natural and comes to all of us.

J T. IN W.VA.

DEAR J.T.: You were very wise. I hope you were wise enough to have your prepaid contract examined by your attorney. Although death is a fact of life, you have no guarantee that you will not move to another state and die there. If you do, what happens to your contract? Also, what happens to your contract if your mortician goes out of business, or sells it to another mortician?

At the risk of sounding like a broken record, 1 repeat: Never sign any kind of contract without the approval of a lawyer.

(Do you hat* to write letters because you dont know what to .say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abby's booklet, How to Write I.etters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2..IP and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, I.etter Booklet, P.O. Box 3H923, Hollywood, ( ulif. 9(M)3H.)

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

With the approach of New Years Day, it is interesting to consider some facts about its origins and customs.

The day has been celebrated at different times through history, with the Chinese, Egyptian, Jewish. Roman and Islamic years all beginning at different times. These included Christmas Day and Easter.

The matter was settled by the Gregorian calendar in 1582, making Jan. 1 New Years Day. It was accepted by all Catholic countries at once; by Germany, Denmark and Sweden about 1700, and by England in 1752.

In ancient Rome the day was dedicated to Janus, the two-faced god who looked ahead and backward, and for whom the month of January is named. Roman families held a gala dinner on New Years Day.

In America, various regions featured local foods for New Years. In the South, black-eyed peas symbolizing pennies were served. And Dutch residents of this country ate sauerkraut to ensure themselves a supply of money all year.

It became the custom for families to visit their neighbors on the day to join in welcoming in the New Year. The custom of holding festive parties became popular, and many adopted the habit of holding open house on the holiday.

For years, the president of the United States held a New Years social gathering at the White House, but the custom died out about 50 years ago.

Many American families host dinners, ranging from small meals to gala banquets on New Years Day. The now-defunct magazine. Delineator, gave recipes for such a

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holiday gathering back in 1928. Among its desserts was this formula for Glace Fruit and Nuts.

3 tablespoons sugar, caramelized by melting over high heat until brown Icup sugar >2 cup boiling water >2 teaspoon cream of tartar Blanched almonds or walnuts

Assorted candied fruits Dates or figs Strawberries, seedless grapes and oranges To caramelized sugar, add the cup sugar and boiling water. When dissolved, add cream of tartar. Boil until candy thermometer registers 300 to 305 degrees. Remove from heat and pour into top of double boiler over boiling water. Dip nuts and fruits in this (do not prick fruit while dipping as juice will spoil the glace). Place on greased marble or stoneware plate until cool. Store loosely covered.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

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Wedding Vows Said On Christmas Day

KINSTON - Elizabeth Anne Hounshell Spear and Carlton 0. Tripp Jr., both of Greenville, were married Christmas Day at 3:30 p.m. The single ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lacy Oliver in the Rivermont Baptist Church.

The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hounshell of Greensboro, was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton 0. Tripp Sr. of Kinston. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Faye T. Hill of Kinston, sister of

aye ______

the bridegroom, was honor attendant.

A program of,organ music was presented by the mother of the bride.

The bride wore a off-white tea length dress fashioned with a wraparound skirt with a dropped waistline. Crocheted lace accented the dress. She carried a bouquet of ^iUc red roses and daisies.

The honor attendant wore a red tea length dress styled in a wrap-around sty e. She carried a bouquet of red hoses and white daisies in silk.

; A reception was held at the home of Emma Daniels and Vivian Langley, ttandmother and great-aunt of the widegroom, respectively. The sister the bridegroom assisted in serv-Ing.

The couple will live in Greenville.

; The briae attended Grimsley High ^Ool in Greensboro and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Kinston High School and lenoir Community College in Kinston. She is employed by Med

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Offering a nostalgic, romantic look, this be^nner-easy vest went with a lacy picot edging is designed to be crocheted in lovely pastel shades of Windmist a cloud-soft, fluffy brushed acrylic yarn. A perfect addition to your winter or early spring wardrobe, this vest can be made in petite (32), small (34), medium (36), large (38) or extra-large (40). The figures in parentheses refer to actual body bust measurements in inches.

To obtain directions for making the Pastel Crochet Vest, send yaw request for Leaflet No. Z-1222 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, TTie Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. C-1222 by sending a check or money order for $12.95 for petite, $14.95 for small, $16.95 for medium or large, or $18.95 for extra-large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price in

helpful ideas for those who are ^ysically disabled. Its been quite some time since anyone has done so, but perhaps your letter will encourage others to send in such information.

Mr. Charles Tysinger, who with his wife, Carolyn, operates a sewing machine sales and service center, (teveloped the sewing machine control d^ce in response to a request from a home economics teacher who had two handicapped girls in her junior high school class. The teacher, Sandra Abbott, was hoping that something could be devised that

eludes shipping charges, full instructions and Windmist yarn in your choice of the following colors: (lusty

MRS. TRIPP

Center I as a receptionist/insurance clerk and he is employed by United Parcel Service.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the secpnd 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.

KIPPER SPREAD 3>4-ounce can kipper snacks, drained 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard Mash kippers fine; mix in lemon juice, mayonnaise and mustard. Chill in covered container, overnight if convenient, to allow flavors to blend. Serve as a spread. Makes cup.

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would enable the two students to operate sewing machines.

After unsuccessful inquiries on the availability of any such device. .Mr. Tysinger started experimenting and finally came up witfi the idea of the arm-operated control.

To quote the inventor: Basically, it is a variable-speed control that allows the sewing machine to be operated with light pressure from the elbow instead of the traditional foot-operated control. The device is basically simple and I am sunirised no one lias built it before.

The device costs $125 and will work

ny t\q)e of sewing machine. It is* installed by 1

on anv _

^y unplugging the old pedal, and plugging in the new one. Fc* information on ordering the Speed. Box' arm control, write to Tysinger Sewing Machine Co.. Route 9, Box 567, Asheboro. N.C. 27203.

In closing today, I would like to wish each of you, my readers, a joyous and holy holiday seasim and to say a special thank you to all of you who have sent in helpful needlecraft ideas during the past year. May God' bless all of you during the coming; year.

rose, sky blue, ecru or lilac.

Dear Pat: I appreciate your efforts on behalf of handicapped needleworkers. I cant offer any suggestions for knit or crochet, but I am enclosing material on a recently patented invention that has enabled me to use a sewing machine again even though I have been paralyzed for eight years. It is so sensitive that Im sewing like a pro again such joy! 1 had thought I never would sew again.

I also bought a small ironing tward, about half the size of standard ironing boards. I set it up on my dining room table and, with a lightweight iron, can press my quilt blocks as I go. - Elizabeth Hudson, Charlotte, N.C.

Many thanks, Elizabeth, for sharing this information with us. I am always happy to pass along any

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December 26,1985 through January 18,1986

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Shop Monday Through Saturday Warn. Until 9 p mPhone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4 TlKOHy tWH>ctof. GrovtHe. N.C.

Thursday, Dacembf 26.1965

Sditorials

Paul T. O'Connor Decline

So youre between 25 and 35 years old and you dont drive a German sports car, sip $20 bottles of white white, send yir child to a private prep school or dabble in the stock market?

Well, relax. Neither do most of the other 25-to-35 geoerati<Mi known as the Baby Boomers. You say youre worried about paying for your gro^ries, your gas, your house and your childs education and the only thing you invest in is a gas grill for the back yard? You thought yuppie meant a loud dog until all this publicity about the young, rich generation came along? Welcome to the silent majority the true Baby Boomers who eat popcorn in front of the TV iiKtead of pasta in posh restaurants.

"Hie largest number of the baby boomers, according to a study commissioned by the congressional Joint Economic Committee, are not well-to-do. In fact, the young members of the middle class, said the stu(fy, have experienced a dramatic decline in their ability to achieve a home, financial security and the level of income growth that their fathers had.

The proof? According to the study, single persons are postponing marriage, families are postponing children and jobs in manufacturing are being lost. In addition, young families buy smaller homes and usually receive money from relatives for buying them, the study said. In short, a lower standard of living is emerging for a large number of young adults.

The middle class, the mainstay of the 1950s and 1960s, is shrinking and the lower classes are growing. The quality of life is diminishing proportionately. Scary? We think so. Were talking about an age group that soon will comprise the nations largest and traditionally wealthiest slice of the population pie.

The result? Frustration and substantial economic pressure on these middle-class Baby Boomers that are slowly losing ground.

We see several recognizable signs of this lower standard of middle class living, and several implications that are not pleasant. First, the number of two-income families has skyrocketed. Among 25-35 year-olds, a second salary is almost standard. Second, everything is shrinking for many families they find themselves with smaller salaries, smaller cars, smaller houses, smaller savings and smaller families than their parents. The economic implications of this scale-down are obvious less money spent on less goods means less profits and less jobs. The social implications are also very visible childless couples, divorce, child care centers.

The psychological effects alarmingly high suicide and alcohol abuse rates and so-called hidden depression for the 25-to-35 group are not so visible. We think the news that no way can many couples achieve the security of their parents without help from parents is quite discomforting.

According to the study, median family income declined from the 1973 high point of $28,167 to $26,433 in 1984, the study said. Even more startling, in 1973 an average 30 year old earned $23,580 in inflation-adjusted dollars. In 1984, he earned $17,520.

The culprits? A combination of factors the big oil-price rise in the 1970s and a virtual halt in traditional increases in productivity. In a sense, the boomers themselves contributed by hitting the job market as the most rapidly expanding labor force in history.

The solution? About the strongest hope, we feel, to put quality-of-life on the rise again is to reduce the huge federal budget deficit an action we think would lower living standards in the short run, but help in the end.

In the meantime, the nation must live with the reality of a declining standard of living for one of its largest age groups.The Bullet

There is one important difference between the armor-piercing bullet and others: the armor-piercing bullets makers and sellers cannot delude anyone into thinking they are for sport. They are solely to kill or wound a person wearing armor.

Neither targets nor game wear armor. Only people do... and most frequently in our society they are law enforcement officers. Under some circumstances servicemen may wear them in combat; sometimes presidents or other public figures wear armor.

Small wonder police organizations are so strongly in favor of a ban on public sale of what they see as cop-killing bullets.

The House of Representatives has voted support of legislation to bar sales of armor-piercing bullets. The Senate may get around to its own version of a similar bill next year.

Congressmen were provided a demonstration of just how deadly the ammunition really is. A former policeman showed them a bullet-proof vest that was penetrated in a test by the bullet. The vest had a hole that had gone through the front panel, the body subfltance. the back panel and were told, would have penetrated 1V4 New York City telephone books.

Think about it.

On Earth, Peace And Good Will'

LdL-

RALEIGH - Of aU the gifts 1 gave ^ of peace from great men and women, this Christmas the one (rf which Im Benjamin Franklin said, "The:.; proudest is a $7 calewlar I bought for never was a good war, or a bad

my Uncle Ted. peace

At 83, Ted OConnor has seen hisV^ Thp country fight four wars, and every night, he gets on his knees and asks God to snare me and my son from the terrors his generation has seen. The

calendar was so fittii^ because it chronicles each month with words on peace from a great wiriter.

On the "Night of Peace, lets mull over some of the words printed on that calendar and some other words

, The poet John Greenleaf Whittier wrote that the earth wiU someday look back upon her wars. His fame who led the stormy van of battle may well cease; But neva* that whidi crowns the man vdiose victory was peace.

Alexsandr Sozhenitsyn, the Russian emi^, writes that "This de^ and multiform split (between tte superpowers) threatens us all with

an equally manifdd disaster, in accordance with the ancient truth that a kingdomin this case our earth divided against itself cannot stand.

Ihe historian Samuel Johnson wrote, It is thus that mutual cowar-dke keeps us in peace. Wore one half of mamond l^ve and one half cowards, the laave would be always beatii^ the cowards. Were all brave, they would lead a vary uneasy life; all would be contioually fightii^; but being all cowards, we go on very weU.

Adlai Stevenson said, "Makiog

WIKhlSI

David Crary Success Isn't Certain

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) - The peace treaty signed by Ugandas government and main guerrilla group may provide the best jhance in 20 years to stabilize the beleaguered country, but success is far from certain.

The foremost threat to reconciliation is the persistent hostility between the government and the rebel National Resistance Army, which seemed to intensify during their nearly four months of peace talks.

But even if the two sides live up to the admirable rhetoric in the treaty, which was signed Tuesday in Nairobi, they must contend with a ruined economy, a deep-rooted tradition of violence, and the possible resentment of four smaller guerrilla groups who may envy the NRAs newly won political power.

The treaty gives the army and the NRA seven seats each on Ugandas ruling military council, while a 15th seat goes to Gen. Tito Okello, the head of state who will remain council chairman. Five more seats go to the four smaller guerrilla groups which supported the army after its ouster of civilian President Milton Obote on July 27.

A new, 8.480-man national army is to be formed, with government forces providing 3,700 men, the NRA 3,580 and the smaller guerrilla groups a total of 1,200.

There have been reports in Uganda that at least one of the guerrilla groups called the Former Uganda National Army - is unhappy with its status as outlined in the peace agreement.

FUNA consists of soldiers who served in the Ugandan army during dictator Idi Amins 1971-1979 rule. The peace treaty says soldiers who served during those years shall have to be carefully screened and vetted before they are eligible to be admitted to the new national army.

The preamble of the treaty spoke of the "mutual cooperation, trust and frankness during the peace talks, but NRA commander Yoweri Museveni sounded a tougher note in his speech following the signing.

If you want peace, we are serious partners, he said. If you want trouble, we are also serious opponents.

He also cited the military council, along with Amin and ousted President Obote, as perpetrators of atrocities against civilians.

Arf Buchwald

I dont believe anyone thinks it (the cease-fire) will work, said one Western official, who requested anonymity. Both sides will stash arms and troops in case it collap^.

One of the most devastating effects of the civil war was that it sharply curtailed foreign aid programs. Many Western countries and international agencies pulled most or all of their aid personnel out of the country after the coup because of fears for their safety.

After the signing Tuesday, British and American officials said they were interested in resuming full-fledged aid programs, but only if the cease-fire proves effective.

Said U.S Ambassador Robert Houdek in Kampala, Ugandas capital, My primary concern is for the security of Americans. The restoration of a climate of security is critical for the return of technical assistance personnel.

Even with restored foreign assistance, the country faces a staggering redevelopment agenda. The war disrupted its crucial coffee exports, sharply cut the value of the Uganda shilling and displaced thousands of people who may now want to return home.

Arriving At An Awardrss,KS'!iJa Kraaa

o a Ppiinzoil Comoanv Si billion. evidence. Let s start over agaui and

world agog. Pennzoil, a maker of motor oil, sued Texaco for improperly trying to acquire Getty Oil Company

How naughty was Texaco? According to a verdict handed down by a Houston jury, Texaco behaved badly enough to have to cough up Sll billion.

The question that many people are asking is how the j[ury arrived at the $1 biluon figure. Why not S9 billion or $15 billion?

I have a hunch that this is what happened.

First, it was by no means a simple lawsuit. It involved charges of intrigue, double crossing, and many horrendous white-collar crimes that cannot be mentioned in a family newspaper. Suffice to say that Pennzoil had an agreement to purchase Getty Oil ana Texaco moved in to sabotage the deal.

Thus Pennzoil brought Texaco to court, where a jury of 12 humble citizens was aski to rule on a case that 95 percent of all the judges in Texas would have trouble understandiM.

The jurors fistened with rapt attention to the witnesses.and read page upon page of evidence. They also had to bone up on antitrust law, petroleum law, punitive damages merger and acquisition rulings and Robert's Rules of Order.

Finally, after hearing the complicated presentations of both sides, the jury retired to discuss the venlict.

The first juror rendered his nion. Ive heard the evidence and 1 would just like to say one thing. Five years ago I drove into a Texaco sta-

Pennzoil Company |1 billion.

A second juror said, I tried to get air from a Texaco station for my bike when I was kid and the man with the star told me to buzz off. Lets fine Texaco $2 billion.

The owner of a Texaco station in Louisiana wouldnt let me use the mens room because I didnt buy any gas. If that isnt worth a billion dollars I dont know what is.

Each juror had a different reason for raising the penalty. One happened to be a happy Pennzoil consumer. He said his family had been using their oil for years and found the quality outstanding, he stated, Its so good you can drink it.

Another juror socked it to the defendant because the Texaco station near him closes at 9 oclock.

And the juror next to him insisted on raising the ante another billion because he said it might be the only chance in his life to give anyone a billion dollars.

The damages added up to $12 billion. But the twelfth juror had not been beard from.

He stood up and said, Arent you ashamed of yourselves? You are all punishing Texaco for slights, real or imaginra, committed against vou. Our job is to judge the merits m the case. We have to ask ourselves, was Texaco guilty of dirty tricks, (tf* are the Pennzoil pecle just a bunch of sore losers? Forget the personal vendettes and let justice be done. Lets have some charity in our hearts and not force a poor multinational to go bc^ng at this time at year. There were tears in many jurors eyes after hearing the plea. \ The foreman got up.

evidence. Lets start over again and decide what penalty to assess without rancor.

The forman passed a pad around the room. Each person wrote a number on it. The ^per came back to the foreman who said, This is more like it. The final figure is $10 bUlion.

The twelfth juror jumped up and said, Hey, guys, why not make it $11 billion, so we can get into the Guinness Book of World Records.

You are

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 200 Cotanch* Straat,

Qrtanvilla,N.C. 27034

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

MAIL RATES (PricM Includa tax whara appllcabta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6 00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dlsoatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local neM published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reservad.

UNITED f^eSS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

peace is harder thao makiiig war.

heart of man, in so far as it is hiiAKng, is budding wariess, wi^

D H. Lawrence, and budding tow^ infinite variety, variegation and where there is infinite variety, the is no interest in war. Oneness makes war, the obsession of oneness.

The Irish playwright Sean 0 Casey wrote, The bells of the world have td^ long enough ftx d^th, let than now ring out for life... A dead youth is a blasjAemy against the God of life. No (me desires war but a fool or a madman, and there is no kmga rocffli in thiB w(xld for madmen ( fools. We deny the infallibUity of the aton bomb; we affirm the infallibility of the lHt)thCThood of man the world ova.

The French philosopher Albert Camus wrote, All I ask is that, in the midst of a murderous wald, we agree to reflect on murda and to make a choice. After that, we can distinguid those who accqg the consequences of being murderers themselves ... and those who refuse to do so with all thdr force and being.

The poet Vachel Lindsay wrote (rf Abraham Lincoln, It breaks his heart that kings must murder still, that all his hours of travail hoe for men seem yet in vain. And who will bring white peace that he may sleep upon his hill again?

The English poet Tennyson asked, Ah, when shall all mens good be^ each mans rule, and universal Peace lie like a shaft of light across > the land? >

From the charter of tl UNESCO, an organizatioan that might want to re-read its own charter, Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is on the minds of men that the defences of peace must be constructed.

King George V at the Flanders battlefield cemetery asked if there be more potent advocates of peace upon -earth through the years to come than this massed miiltitude of silent witnesses to the desolation of war? From a 17th Century prayer book: Give peace in (Mir time, O L(Mrd, from St. Matthew, Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the Children of God and to conclude, from St. Luke, glory to God in the hi^iest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

During Napoleaons invasion of Italy, the museum containing the original of da Vincis Last Supper was used as a military barracks. It was said that the French soldiers amused themselves by throwing stones and refuse at the figures in the painting.

Beauty is a sacred thing, no matter where we find it. And often we find it in unexpected places, and in forms other than visual. Actually, the most beautiful things in the world are to be found in the hearts of people. We cannot betray love or slight friendship, or tramp our fellow men down in heartless spirit without doing violence to those beautiful qualities of heart with which God has endowed us.

It horrifies us to think of men marring a beautiful masterpiece on a museum wall. How much more should we be horrified when men betray and ruin the beauty in their own lives or the lives of their fellows ?

Shop tonight until 10 p.m. Tomorrow: Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group Of JuniorPRINTED CHALLIS SKIRTS..........s *32 oo $23.99

Beautiful prints to brighten your wardrobel

New Qroup Just Reduced!

HolidayESPRIT nd ESPRIT SPORT.............. .20% oH

Excellent selection of pants and skirts, sweaters & shirts.

Entire Stock Of JuniorFALL and HOLIDAYNOVELTY SWEATERS...............up to 50% oH

A wide variety of styles artd colors in wool, wool blends & acrylics.

Group Of JuniorDRESSY BLOUSES.............,. . reg moo$22.99

Beautiful solid silky blouses with excellent detailing. Great colors!

Entire Stock Of JuniorWOOL PANTS and SKIRTS................20% o

Wools & wool blends in basic & novelty styles.

JuBt Reduced!

Group OfSANTA CRUZ..........................20% off

Pants, skirts, tops & sweaters in colors perfect for the holiday season. Group Of JuniorSTIRRUP PANTS..................on- 28' $19.99

Excellent selection of colors! Great gift idea!

Group Of JuniorCORDUROY PANTS reg. to $32.00 $15.99 to $21.99

Excellent selection of Palmettos and JUST CLASS!

Group Of JuniorNOVELTY SHIRTS.........reg $32 00 $15.99 to $21.99

Solids and prints In brights and pastels. Great with stirrup!

Group Of JuniorFLANNEL SKIRTS...........

Beautiful tweeds and plaids in great styles!

Group Of JuniorWOOL BLEND PANTS.

Great plaids, tweeds & checks. Group Of JuniorPLAID SHIRTS.......

Basic styling in beautiful plaids.

Group Of JuniorSHAKER SWEATERS.........

Many colors to choose from! Excellent gift idea! Group Of JuniorKNIT SKIRTS..................

Rib knit slim skirts in falls greatest colors!

. .reg. $30.00 $21.99

I . '

. . reg. $40.00 $24.99

. .reg. $22.00 $13.99 . . .reg. $24.00 $16.99

. .reg. $28.00 $19.99

OEARANCE

The clothes.

The gifts The accessories The shoes All that you sighed over, and Santa didnt bring.

ON SALE

NOW!

New Shipment!JUNIOR TURTLENECKS..............reg $10 00 $6.99

Long sleeve cotton turtleneck, perfect for layering!

Group Of JuniorANGORA SWEATERS..............eg. m oo $16.99

Beautiful pastels in soft angora.MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock Of MissesFLANNEL SKIRTS..................up to 25% off

Just reduced! Wool blend skirts in beautiful solids, tweeds and plaids. Group Of MissesFALL and HOLIDAYCOORDINATES by KORET............up to 25% oH

Classic wool coordinates in beautiful colors!

Entire Stock Of Missesp^LL SWEATERS............... 20% off

Many styles and colors available in acrylic and wool blends. Excellent gift

ideal

Group Of MissesWOOL PLAID SKIRTS by EMILY g. to 174.00 $35.99

Fully-lined wool skirts In a groat selection of plaids.

Entire Stock Of MissesPERSONAL WOOL COORDINATES.....up to 25 % off

Beautiful colors from fall and holiday groups.

Group Of MissesFALL PANTS......................up to 25% off

Excellent selection of styles & 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.

Entire Stock Of MissesKORET IMPRESSIONS PANTS. .........20% off

Flatter fit for a beautiful figure.

Group Of MissesWOOLeLEND SKIRTS.... r.g to $40 oo $24.99 to $28.99

Beautiful solids and plaids in great styles!

Group OfLADY ARROW BLOUSES..reg to$42.00$19.99 to $29.99

Poly/cotton with long sleeves...great for layering!

Entire Stock Of MissesLEVI BENDOVERS.................reg $2500 $17.99

Great fall colors in easy care 100% polyester.COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES

EveryWINTER COAT and PANTCOAT.... .up to 33V3% off

Sizes for misses and juniors, including late deliveries just received!

EveryWOOL SUIT............................50% off

Sizes for misses, juniors & petites, including three, four and five piece styles.

EvoryFALL DRESS .. .......................50 % off

Sizes for misses, petites & juniors, including styles by Leslie Fay, Schrader, etc.HOLIDAY DRESSING, TOPS & DRESSES 50% off

Sequins, satin and lace, glamour and glitter.CHILDRENS FASHIONS

Entire Stock Of

CHILDRENS HEALTHTEX reg. $650 to $i? 25 25% off i

Playsets, overalls & pantsets, now $4.88 to $12.94.

Entire Stock Of ChildrensOSH KOSH SPORTSWEAR.........reg $8 $23 25% off

Jumpers, tops, overalls or skirts, now $5.99 to $17.25.GIRLS RABBIT FUR COATS reg to $105 oo $59.99

Mottled, chinchilla or kit fox in the popular bomber style.

Group OfGIRLS SPORTSWEAR.............25 to 33V3% off

Pants, skirts, jumpers & other coordinates in sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Group Of

GIRLS ESPRIT............reg. $12 to $50 25 to 70% off

A selection of fashion forward coordinates in size 7-14 and preteen.

Entire Stock Of Girls 'FASHION SWEATERS reg $i6 to $50 25 to 3316 % off

Sizes 4-6X, 7-14 and preteen, now $11.99 to $32.99.

Entire Stock OfCHILDRENS OUTERWEAR.. reg. $30 to $t05 25 to 40% off

Long & short, drossy & casual styles, now $22.50 to $78.75.

Girls'SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS AND VESTS I M

Reg. to $23.00. Brights or pastels In the popular V stylo In sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Entire Stock OfFASHION JEANS.................25 to 3316% off

A selection of stylos by many famous makers in sizes 7-14 and preteon. Entire Stock OfFALL and HOLIDAY DRESSES 25 to 33%% oil

Reg. $15 to $56, Now $11.25 to $36.96. Many stylos & colors In pretty plaids or solids, sizes toddler thru preteen.

LINGERIE

WARM GOWNS and ROBES..... .........25%oH

Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson, Nightflowers, Cuddlemere, Jennifer Dale, etc.

TRICOT SLEEPWEAR....................25% oH

Special group of gowns, pajamas & sleepshirts.

MAIDENFORM SALE.....................20% oH

Sweet Nothings Bra. Styles #6818,6848, 6887; and bikini #66816.

BALI BRAS ...... reg $13 to $25 25% Off

Styles 1860,1620, 2051, 3654, 3653, 3f1, 3652.BETTER SPORTSWEARBEHER SEPARATES......

From Liz Claiborne, Wayne Rogers, etc.

3316% to 50% oHSHOES AND HANDBAGS

Shoes byAMALFI, LIZ CLAIBORNE, GAROLINI,RED CROSS & many more. .............50% oH

Group Of Casual Shoes byTOPSIDER, AIGNER, BASS, MIA, UNISA... .3316% off

Boots byAIGNER, GLORIA VANDERBILT,9-WEST................ ...... .upto33%% off

FALL HANDBAGS .............33%% oH

Leathers, silks, etc.

BALLET BOXES.....................reg $7.00 $4.99

Blue, pink, red & black, to hold all your ballerinas needs.

BALLET AND TAP SHOES.................20% 0CAPEZIO TIGHTS AND LEOTARDS.....25 to 50% oH

Tights...reg. $7.50...$3.75; Leotards...reg. $9.00...$6.99.

Select Group OfASSORTED CHILDRENS SHOES.....$5.50 to $15.90

Reg. to $30.00. Stride-Rite, Lazy Bones, Pied Pipers, etc., for boys & girls.JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES

FASHION NECKLACES..............20 to 40% off

Perfect for giving or brightening up any holiday outfit.

Entire Stock Of

ETIENNE AIGNER GOODS................25% off

Wallets, key cases and more!

GUESS WATCHES................re, S42^

Fashionable to classic styles in assorted colors, now reduced to $33.60!FREE GOLD TONED BRACELET WITH PURCHASE OF GOLD TONED NECKLACE $6.99

Valuea to tt7.S0SASHES ...........reg. S12.00 SAVE 25%$8.99

Entire Stock OfFASHION SOCKS.......... .reg $3to$925 to 50% off

Now $1.50 to $6.75.

Large Selection OfDESIGNER BELTS..........reg. $io to $56 25 to 50 % off

Now $5 to $42.FASHION HATS...........reg $15 $40SAVE 25 to 50%

Now $7.50-$30.00.

Enjoy the conenience of a Brody Charge Account!

The Plaza

i TU Dlly Rt*ctor. QrtwHite. N.C.

Thursday, Decembf 26.1966

pee Honors Lists Are Announced

WrisM Walden. Melina D. WeeUwrly, In-lard, Diana

fM. Webb, Brenda E. Whkhard, I nuMtr Whitehurst, Donald E. Wilson. Teresa L Wilson and Catherine E. Wood.

GRIFTON - Wilbam R. Hceo, Timothy W Harris, Bohbi P. Hughes and Monroe D Kooe.

GRIMESLAND - Janet M Heath. Sylvia L Locco, Lisa L Nobles. Wanda K

Smith and Faye Pilmreen WUmo.

SIMPSON - Maiiie F. McRoy and

"ut honor roll and d^s list for ttMffall quarter at Pitt Community Color have been announced.

ik^'% list represents a grade point averaM of 3.5 to 4.0, and students nailed to the honor roll earned a

glide poiiR average 3.0 to 3..

Uocal students named to the PCC deqns hst and honor roll are;

Wilder. Janice D. Williams. Kevin P Woods. Janet F Worley, Anj^ C. Wor-rell and Dora J Yen.

GRIFTON - Teresa C. .\dams. Daniel E .\lbnttoo. Rebecca L. Denson. Linda B. Jones. Lon A Mooney. Janet L .Nebon, Linda Adams Ward and Carol A. Wolfe.

GRIMESLAND - Beth C. Cooke and Patricia J Lewis

STOKES - Mary J Smith, Susan E IreaC Wynne

J<^ A. Powell STUCES - Josephine D. Daniels WINTERVILLE^ Roseinaro A. Burrows. Britt D Campbell, Fran H. Daunais, Susan A. Denton. Frank L Derebery. sa B Fernald, Bessie M Jones, G. Leaiy, John W Marslender Jr., James H. Mills, Katherine S. Parker, Ronald G. RobiMon. Sherri R. Waters and Margie C. William!

* Deaa'sList

AM)EN - Amu K Avery. Angela L Bmton. Robert W Braiton, Jennifer A

Gafr*, Jeffrey C Kii^ Richard D Lee. Pairicia A. Mewbom. Edward H

Sutton and-Andrea!^ WINTERVILLE - William C Bachlotte. Barbara Harwood Barbee, Brendia K Brvant. Edith H Hairisoo. Apnl D Hicks.'Rhesa A Hufford, James K McCarthy, Doris S Paul. Virgen D Strong. Bennie Mitchell Whaley and Rebecca C Whitehurst

Pafricia A. Mewbom. Edward H Mever. Donna J. Moran, Amina H Shahid-El. AiMela J Tripp, Lvim N Tuthiil and JamoatW Whaley.

ite Best Council. Gkhia Luanne Keel and Betty H Moore

llMMT Roll

A\T>EN - Sharon L Babcock, AniU C Fenner, AmU D. Glenn, Wanda G. Harris,

Deseendent Of Lincoln Dead At 81

jhiia Luanne Keel and Betty H. ftUlMVlLLE - Dexter A Banks,

Ann R Hassan. Betty J Uttle. Lynne D T Nichols Jr. Rober-

Eroest E. Barrett. Barbara J Bullock. Jopb C Griffin Jr. Wanda H Lancaster, Terry Lee McKeel. Ronnie J MoOre. Kim V Patton and Cynthia R WiSiuis.

HOUNTAIN - Donna J Allison, Camela

D &itandAmy S Frizzelle

(Seenville-o

Martmdale. Jasper .. -

U L Richardson, Michele R Sullivan and Karen Williams .

BETHEL - Denise D Carmack, Kecu G McLawhom and Barbara H Tetterton.

FARMXILLE - Rufus B Everette Jr.. Sandra W Famor, Shelia Y Hardee, Anita L. Joyner, Lou A Mills, James E.

____- Carmen C Archibald,

Sherrie B. Baker, Windy E Baker Rose Ba(^t. Kamille Susan Bames. Elaine Gray Barnett. Carol Denise Barrett. Ann M.Beach, Shirley R Blount. Lisa A Brdley. Sandra R Braxton. Sonya Althea Brewiitfton, Brenda F Britt, Susan K Bronson. Brookie J Cassidy. Susan R CoQins Rosmane N Colt. Virgmia R Cooper, Ricky Davis. Jack Dockery. SteVen D. Dudley, Robert B Edmondson IIURaymondM Everett,

Rouse. Mel% A Rouse. Brenda J. Taylor Bngette Taylor FOUCTAIN - Carolyn J Barrett, Lisa

and Br

Beverly R. Fnerson, Regina M Garris, Sitiian Jill Gaskill, Freshteh Ghand^n,

Susan G Gorton, Jewell L. Gnmes, Linda F Grizard. Connie J Gurganus, Ginger W hackett. Stephanie H. Hakola, Anne M Haievy, Belinda Carol Hamngton. Mark B. Laurie W Haskins. Karen N.

Hause, Jams C. Holland, Sharon L. Hohand, Thomas J Hopper. Zilphia C House. Angela M Hughes. Heather L. Jenkins. Bnan D Jemigan, Lenwood C

Xu. S. Kennedy. Gloria H Kesler. Virgil W Leggett. Mark F Lewis. Man, T Lei^, Jorge 1 Lopez. Lynn Weber Mathis. Mimsy L McKinley. Gary M McKinney, Mark A NaUle, Debora A. Ox-leyl Eugoie W. Parsons, Thomas R. Payne. Martin E Perkins, Lucia A. Phillips. Cynthia L Price. Denise A Raynor, Susan Romanowski Redding, James J. Robinson, Kathy L. Ross, Miller

Patrick L. Shirley. BoniU Miller Smith. KimberK A. Snyder, Lonnie Spaulding, Donnell A Spellman, William C. Spivey,

Dennis . Spruill, Doris A Stack, Sandra D Stokes, ^ri L. Stokes, Shelley D.

Strickland, Donald H. Tarrance, James 1. Taylor, Marlene K Taylor, Barbara A. Teel, Jim Turner Tripp, Roy W Tnpp Jr., Betty L. Tuttle, Jackie Ward, Shay L. Weir, Joan M Whitehead, Brenda L Whitford, Charlie J Whitford Jr., Thuy T Whyte. Linda D Widener. David S.

A DdarAlice M Foreman, Laforrest Harris and Pamela Parker GREENAILLE - Peggy A. Adkins. Virginelle V Ashe, Harry FT Avery. Robin G Bass. WUbur 1 Bennett, Edgar J Boyd, Lisa R Brann, Cherlyn D. Brown, Marcella A Bullard, Norman F Cabacar, Mary L. Cherry, Selma R. Coltrain, Deborah D Corsivo, Charles A. Davis, Jo Dennis. Annie B Dixon, Jennifer A. Dixon. Sharon Mane Dupree. Patsy J Evans, Donnie R Farmer, John Allen Felton, Karen L Findley, Kenneth K. Fisher, Edward G. Flanagan.

David R. Fletcher, Stephen R. Grimes, Donald E. Haddock, Angela H. Hamill, Dollie M Harper, James B. Hathaway, Karen J Hathaway, Kathy J. Hayek, George E Hilliard. ling-Chih Hsu, Joan L. Huggins, Carla D. Jones, Katherine L. Jones. Michelle Crandall Joyner, Seglenda J Keel. Curtis L. Keyes. Layne H King. Terami Kumazawa. Mark S. Laing, Kimberly D. Lingerfelt, Patricia F. Liverman, Claudine 0. Macauley, Lynne A Marshall, Janie I. Martin,

Donnie W McAllen, Gary P McDonald. Royce B. Moore Jr., Brenoa J. Newsome, Jacqueline Nobles. Kathryn S Nobels, Stuart L Oliphant, Niansa Outlaw, Samantha Payton, Martha A. Pearce. Algela D. Perkins, Christopher D. Peterson, Charlene D. Phelps, April E. Phillips, Sandra Y. Pollard, Sylvia K. Purvis, Todd 0 Radcliff, Pamela G. Reason, Duane H. Roeser, Lee P. Rogers, Sherry A. Ross, Valarie M. Ruffin, WUliam S. Rush. Lisa

HARTFIELD, Va. (AP) - Robert Todd Lincoln Bedmth, the last surviving descendant of Atvaham Lincoln, died on Christmas Eve at the agetrfSl.

Beckwith, the great grandson of the 16th president, bad lived in a nursing home in Saluda, according to officials of the funeral home where the body was taken. The community is about 45 miles from Richmond, the

capital of the Confederacy.

Charles Bristow of the Bristow-

H. ^lisbury, John Duncan Shaw,

sla J Simpson. Susan R. Smart,

Angela . ---------

Donnell Smith, Frances E. Spain, Tammy D Sparkman, Harriet G. StanciU, Janice Staton. Lisa L. Steen, Brenda C. Strawn, Barbara Ann Taft. Jewel F. Taft, Sydney Keniston Thornton. Cindy R Tyson, John

Faulkner Funeral Home said he knew little about Beckwith, except that be was descended from the G\Hl War president.

He said Beckwiths widow would make arrangemeuts on Monday. Published records show he bad been married three times but was childless.

Lincoln and his wife Maiy Todd had four s(M)s. Three died in their youth; the eldest, Robert Todd Lincoln, served as Secretary of War under President James A. Garfield and died in 1926 at the age of 82.

Robert Todd Lincoln and his wife, Mary, had three children; their youngest, Jessie, eloped in 1897 with Warren Beckwith, a classmate and football star at Iowa Wesleyan College.

They had two children: Mary Lincoln Beckwith, who died in 1975 and Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith, who was bom in Riuverside, 111. on July 19,1904.

The great-grandson received a law degree from what is now Georgetown University.

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In The Area

Tax Payments

Charges Made

The last da;, for payment of 1985 city taxes before interest charges are added is Jan. 6, city tax officials have announced Beginning Jan. 7, the officials said, 2 percent interest will be charged to 1985 taxes paid during January'.

Tax listing begins Jan. 2. Greenville residents who own real or personal property must list their property with the county tax supervisor each year during the month of January.

F'r more information, call the city hail tax office at 752-4137.

Jerome Pritchard of Route 2, Grimesland was arrested on posses-

Dickinson Ave. Monday.

Officer M.J. Nobles said the items were taken in a break-in reported at 8:09a.m.

was charged about 2:05 a.m. following an incident at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets.

Charged

Theft Reported

Police are investigating the theft of a tape deck and microphone from 913

Gregory McRay Bullock, 16, of Ayden, was arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police Monday.

Officer H.D. Hines said Bullock was charged with taking a smoke detector from the K-Mart Discount Store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 8:07 p.m.

Blood ...

Continued from pagel)

. of blood on hand. Our donations : >r the past several months have iicen down substantially, something like ten percent from the previous numter of donations. At the same time, our usage has risen by more than 12 percent and continues to rise.

Here at PCMH, more heart surgery is being performed. While the surgeons are doing everything possible to conserv'e the usage of blood, these operations do r^ire substantial amounts of blood, there are other areas too in which the requirements for blood have increased. When vou put all this together, it can easily be seen why we are critically short of available blood.

Miller said there is some public misconception about the types of '1 donors.

While we do need the rarer type for donors, our biggest need is in blood type 0, the most common type and consequently the most needed type of blood. Theres also a pressing need for more of another common blood, typeB.

Miller added that the year-end holidays is always a traditional time of a greater blood need at hospitals superimposed on regular continuing needs. Thats true here this year.

blood needed most from

Right now were way behind in lining up donors. Thats why we hope people will hear about this drive and respond wholeheartedly to this end of the year call for blood donations. One of the more dramatic instances of life-saving due to sufficent

Zulu

(Continued from pagel)

subsided today. ^ i iw

One refugee said the fighting was a continuation of tribal battles a month ago in the nearby black township of Malagazi. Police said at least eight people were killed in the earlier battles, and said they did not know why those clashes

began. , ,

In the past, the long-time tribal rivals have fought over such issues as a stolen cow or a suspected sexual transgression. The fighting which did not appear to be politically motivated - was some of the worst in recent memory.

blood on hand is that of a resident of Virginia Beach, Va., Keith Sears. This past April Sears was seriously injured in an automobile accident in Pitt County.

In a telephone conversation from his Virgina home, Sears said For many years Ive been a consistent donor to blood drives. I never dreamed the day would come when Id be the recipient of blood to save my own life.

Sears, who served seven years in the Air Force before the accident, said It was a bad accident. I lost my left leg, but Im now fully recovered and I feel it was due to the availability of blood when I needed it, 24 units of whole blood. I want to say too I have nothing but the highest praise for the people at Pitt Memorial for their quick, professional action.

I definitely feel gratitude to all who had given blood so that people like myself have a chance to survive because of a good blood supply when needed. Your blood donors there definitely saved my life.

YOU CAN GET THE BRANDS YOU KNOW!

BRODYS DOWNTOWN

STOCK

LIQUIDATION

Local Thefts Are Probed

In Durban, refugee Colleen Gwala said hundreds of Zulus lined up on Christmas Eve along the north bank of the Umbogintwini River. She said the

Zulus taunted the Pondos to come across the river to fight.

They (the Zulus) then crossed the river, and since Tuesday both tribes have been fighting non-stop, Mrs. Gwala said.

Thev are armed with shotguns, knobkerries and other homemade weapons, she said. A knobkerrie is a club with a knot of wood at the end that is carried by many Zulu men.

Zulus make largest tribal group, comprising one fourth of

le countrys 24 million blacks. Their traditional home is in Na around Durban.

the

O --

Natal province

rounauuruan. . ,

Pondos are a much smaller group from the Xh(a tribe, and their language and customs differ from the Zulus. Many Pondos live in southern Natal province adjacent to Zulu areas. .

After spending 40 minutes with her husband on Christmas Day, Mrs. Mandela complained that the government was harassing the founder of the armed wing of the African National Congress guerrilla movement by isolating him in the prison i 'inic She said it was the worst of his 21 Christmases behind

^Mrs. Mandela said her husband had recovered from the prostate surgery he undei^ent last month, and said he has a right to meet with other inmates, some of whom are imprisoned for their opposition to legislated white privilege

Christmas has ceased to be of any specific meaning to the oppressed people of this country, Mrs. Mandela said. Christmas has become a day of

mourning. It has ceased to relate to the birth of Christ. . , . ,

Mandela. 67. was sentenced to life in prison in 1964 after being convicted of

plotting sabotage against the white-led governnient.

Today was the traditional Boxing Day holiday in South Africa, on which presents are put in boxes and exchanged. But the customary gift-giving and

festivities were canceled in many black townships.

A Black Christmas has been decreed by black militants, who called for a ban on holiday celebrations to demonstrate solidarity against apartheid. About 1 000 blacks have died in anti-apartheid rioting that started Sept. 3, 1984. Some have been killed by other blacks as alleged government collaborators, but most have been shot by police or soldiers.

Clergymen reported church attendance in Soweto, outside Johannesburg, was down on Christmas. The countrys largest black township was exceptionally quiet all dav Wednesday and early today.

Auto Recall

DETROIT t AP ) - General Motors Corp says it has recalled 28,860

1985-model cars and light-duty trucks for battery cable, fuel line and wheel inspections.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of seven thefts reported to the department Tuesday and Wednesday.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a television set valued at $292 was taken from Reeses Furniture Store at 509 W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 1:11 a.m. Tuesday, while Officer M.J. Nobles said a radio-cassette player, two speakers and an equalizer were taken from a car parked at the intersection of Seventh and Evans Streets in an incident reported at 11:50 a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said a refrigerator was taken from Family Housing at 705 W. Greenville Blvd. in an break-in reported at 12:05 p.m. Officer D R. Wyrick said a purse was taken from the K-Mart Disco^t Store at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 12:55 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said $30 worth of "food stamps and $15 in cash were taken from 405A Deck St. in an incident reported at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. Officer K.A. Bedell said two six-packs of beer were taken from the Fresh Way Food Store on Airport Road by juveniles who cut phcine lines to the building before entering the store about 6:52 p.m. Christmas day.

According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, a datebook containing credit cards, a drivers license and a Drug Enforcement Administration carcf issued to Dr. Beth Foil were taken from the intensive care lounge at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 6:56 p.m. Wednesday.

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S The Dl>y Reflector. Grenvme, N.C. Thursday, December 26,1965 m

Report Says Government Accounting Costly

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years after Congress ordered widespread reforms, the government still is losing billions of dollars through poor accounting practices and weak internal controls, according to federal watchdogs.

The major problems so far re niain largely unchanged. the General Accounting Office said in a 71-page report on how federal agencies are living up to the 1982 Financial Integrity Act intended to curb fraud, waste and abuse.

The investigatM^ said serious internal control problems continue in a wide range of areas, including weapons procurement. Social Security and the collection of education, small business and other government loans.

Widespread and often long-standing weaknesses and breakdowns in agency internal controls continue to result in wasteful spending, poor management and losses involving billions of dollars. Comptroller General Charles A. Bowsher said.

"Ihe weaknesses also have made outright fraud mwe feasible.

WliUe most ageiKies have foi^ problems with their accounting systwns, their reports to Congress and the White House often do not mention them and thus do not provide an iiccurate, clear assessment" of their overall status, the GAO said in the 71-page report released Wednesday.

Overcharges for goods and services. cost overruns, oveqiayments, the purchase of faulty equipment and a host of problems related directly to inadequate government internal control and accounting systems ... erode the publics confidence in government. the GAO said.

The investigators said significant accounting weaknesses often are identified at lower levels and corrective action is sometimes taken, but with only scant notice from senior officials.

Army managers, for example, reported correcting 3,600 contol weaknesses in 1984 that were not considered to be material from an agencv perspective, the GAO said.

Adding tn the governents

dilemma is the overall poor condition of agency accounting and financial management systems, it added.

Of the 427 accounting systems used by 18 federal agencies, 226 - or 53 percent were not in conformance with, or (rfficials did not know if they complied with, government-wide accounting standante adopted 35 years ago, the GAO said.

The congressional watchdog agency also disputed claims by 12 departments or agencies responsible for about 55 percent of the federal budget that Uieir internal controls now provide a reasonable assurance for protecting against waste and fraud.

The GAO called those assurances misleading, saying some of the agenices had not yet evaluated their internal controls while others made the assertion even after identifying uncorrected material weaknesses.

The White House Office of Management and Budget was singled out for criticism in the GAO study for allowing agencies to file re^rts omitting specific weaknesses in key accounting systems or for failing to

disclose they had not been tested.

For example, the investigators said, the Small Business Ad-ministraton last year reported its accounting systems taken as a whole - conformed with government requirements.

The agency, however, had not even tested five of its eitt accounting systems through which about 87 percent of is annual $2 billion budget is handled. And the tests for the three remaining systems did not cover key aspects such as accounts receivable, ^nts and reimbursable costs, the investigators said.

The G/ 0 said the Justice Department claimed its controls were in

compliance with goverment regulations despite data processing weaknesses that allowed employees of the Immigration and Naturalization Service to sell permanent resident cards to illegal aliens.

Deputy White House Budget Director Joseph R. Wright Jr. said in a formal reply to the GAO report that its recommendations would require much more detailed testing and result in cumbersome reporting and even more paperwork.

^5The bottom line, Wright said, is that the GAO showed only four instances of material weaknesses not included among the 335 disclosed by agency management.

KOHLER. r.astem North Carolina s Only Rcgi-stered Kohler Sxjwroom. .'Xntiqiie St> ling lo Con-lemporar>. Whirip(X)ls lo Saunas. IxleLs lo Kilchen Sinks 3108 Scxrth Menxinal [>,GreenviHc. 756-6101.

Peace Pact Said In Works

BEIRUT. Lebanon (.\Pi - Radio stations said today the countrys three most powerful miltias had reached agreement on a peace pact designed to end the lO-year-oId civil war. and will sign it before year's end

The Druse. Shiite .Moslem and Christian militias had been expected to sign a Syrian-brokered armistice on Nov 3. but the Christians raised last-minute objections.

State-run Beirut radio said negotiators resolved the impass during talks Wednesday at Syrian Vice President Abdul-Halim Khaddam's office in the Syrian capital. Damascus.

The breakthrough was confirmed by spokesmen for Druse warlord Walid Jumblatt's Progressive Socialist Party. Justice Minister Nabih Bern's Shiite Amal movement and the Lebanese Forces Christian

CORRECTION

In the Sears 3 Days Only Sales Section on page #15 the incorrect art for the Guardsmen Radial Tires was printed in error. The prices for the Guardsmen Radial Tires are correct.

We regret this error and hope that this causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

militia headed by Elie Hobeika.

The spok^men said they have agreed not to release details of the accord until it is signed.

Christian-controlled radio stations said Berri, Jumblatt and Hobeika

Payouts Start

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Families of 21 people who died in a 1984 rampage at McDonalds restaurant in San Ysidro are getting up to $50,000 each following a judge's approval of payouts from a h i million fund.

Distribution of the $500,000 released by Superior Court Judge Mack Lovett began Tuesday and was to continue today at the Casa Familiar counseling center, not far from where James Huberty opened fire July 18,1984, before he was shot and killed by police.

The $500,000 is being divided among 53 relatives of the 21 victims.

The fund was set up after the massacre when Joan Kroc, widow of McDonalds founder Ray Kroc, donated SIOO.OOO. followed by a $1 million contribution by McDonalds Corp.

About 55 minors involved in the tragedy will split one-fifth of the remaining $650,000 next month, and the rest will be put in an interest-bearing account from which each will be paid at age 18.

Lovett ordered the payouts after meeting with Guillermo Marrero, the attorney for the fund, and attorneys for survivors, who agreed to a plan under which people who suffered the most would receive the most, Marrero said.

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would sign the final armistice draft this Saturday or Monday in Damascus.

Barring unforseen developments, the accordf will be signed before the years end or within the first few days of next year, the state radio quoted Berri as saying.

The station said he made the statement after hearing a report from Amals negotiators upon their return to Beirut.

The agreement basically is aimed at giving Moslems equal ^wer with the Christians, who dominated the government, army and judiciary since Lebanons 1943 independence from France.

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AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE

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The Plaza Merchants Invite You To Shop Our After Christmas Sales For Outstanding

Bargains

MON.-SAT. 10 AM-9 PM SO CLOSE TO HOME THE PLAZA-GREENVILLE

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, December 26,1985 g

^rendl^s s:

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SHARP ALPHA NUMERIC CALCULATOR. Faaluraa diraci antry ol up to 6 lormulaa wHhoul Iranalallon Into machina language. Parlorm algebraic '* '*

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SHARP PA 3250 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. Compact, lighlwaighi, lilt oaally In Iraaal bag/brlalcaaa. or can ba carrlad along in Ha own traval caao. Total llaalblllly whan you twitch Irom AC pownr to baltary powar. lor paraonal typing anytlma, anyplaca. Lallar^tuality printwhaal Auto carrtar ralum, Mock character correction, auto indent, dacimal tabula-lion, even a calculator lunctlon. 6964-028-9. Rag. 9199.90 NICAD BATTERY PACK. (Now Shown). 6964 929 7 Rag. 919 97

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Youths Will Take Part In A Four-Year Expedition

FERNANDINA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - A squad of youths participating in a four-year, international expedition around the world will bicvcle down Floridas Atlantic Coast seeking recruits, funds, fun and working for cities.

Operation Ralei^ is a project initiate bv Englands Prince Charles to further one of his pet projects, bringing international youths together

It began in late 1984 and when it ends in November 1988. about 4,000 people ages 17 to 24 from 40 nations

Thursday. December 26.1985

are expected to have participated in scientific research, exploration and community service projects. About 1,500 of them ^ill be American youths, with 25 percent of those selected from handicapped applicants.

Some 20 adventurers. or project participants, will set out from Fort Clinch State Park in Femandina Beach on Friday, then head down the coastal highway AlA for stops in St. Augustine on Saturday, Ormond Beach on Sunday, Cape Canaveral on Mondav. Fort Pierce on Jan. 1, Lake Worth 'Jan. 2. Pompano Beach on Jan. 3 and Miami on Jan. 4.

Were trying to raise awareness in Florida and. we hope, get more applications in Florida," said spokesman Terry Linehan in Raleigh. N.C.

The project, supported by corporations, foundations and private individual contributions, also hopes to

attract funds, he said.

Theyll take a break next Tuesday, going to Disrwy World to have s<Mne fun, Linehan said.

He said participants, including youths from the Bahamas, Wisconsin, New England states. North Carolina and Florida, will spend time in each city visited performing ^r-vice projects. He said the Raiei^-basea project has been contacting civic groups to decide on axpropriate tasks.

Theyll do any sort of general work in' the community. It might be cleaning up a park, or helping out in a nursing home. he said.

The youths will spend nights at campgrounds, he said.

Operation Raleigh is named for Sir Walter Raleigh, and uses the 1,900-ton flag ship Sir Walter Raleigh as its support and command vessel.

The project is patterned after a two-year project called Operation

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Drake, which was named for the explorer Sir Francis Drake. About 414 youths participated in that, and I^Dce Charles and other backers decided to expand the project.

The project has expeditions now in Chile and Peru, where 75 to 100 adventurers are working for the South American covemments in 1-vironment-related projects.

The group, whose recruits are involved in the project for three months each, will next year send participants to Australia, where they will help develop a national park, study that nations coral re^s and help in efforts to preserve aboriginal rock drawings.

Judge Says Police Right In Not Giving Him A Ticket

TRENTON, N.C. (AP) - District Court Judge Walter P. Henderson says the Jacksonville Police Department was correct in not charging him with hit-and-run in a Jidy accident because hes innocent of the charge.

Henderson says he left the scene

9 Traffic Deaths Reported In N. C.

10 of the units for a total of $14 million. The 16-cylinder, 3,200-horsepower F-40PH is Amtraks workhorse, in use on every diesel train route. (AP Laserphoto)

Nine people lost their lives in North Carolina traffic wrecks during the three-day Christmas holiday period, ' including four people killed in two separate accidents (xi Christmas Day, the state Hi^way Patrol says.

Kay Lynn Waller, 23, and Thomas Eugene Waller, 53, both of Woodleaf, died at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday when the car Ms. Waller was driving ran off a rural Rowan County road, seven miles northwest of Salisbury. Troopers said the car hit a tree stump, became airborne and overturned.

Also Christmas Day, a Hartsville, S.C., couple died at 3 p.m. when their car crossed the center line of U.S. 601 in Union County, 12 miles south of Monroe, and hit another vehicle head-on. The patrol identified the victims as Donald J. Stoner, 78, the driver, and Uneeda G. Stoner, 78.

On Christmas Eve, Steven Romallus King, 20, of Wilswi died at 8:10 p.m. when he drove his car the wrong way on U.S. 301, about a mile north of Elm City, and hit another car head-on.

Isaac Wallace Jr., 15, of Spring Lake, was killed around 8:50 p.m. Monday on U.S. 401 in Cumberland County after he'ran into the path of a car, troopers said.

At 6:15 p.m. Monday, Gradon Louis Lupton, 29, of Arapahoe, died when his car sped into a tree off N.C. 306 in Pamlico County, five miles north of Bayboro.

In Wayne County, Marie Perez Camancho, 40, of Goldsboro, was killed at 6:45 p.m. Monday when she stepped into the path of a car on N.C.

Ill, four miles south of her hometown.

Pat Mikeal, 75, of Lenoir, died at 8:50 p.m. Monday when a car in which he was riding ran off a rural Caldwell County road and hit a tree.

'The fatalities raised the highway death toll to 1,423 for 1985, compared with 1,417 reported at this time last year.

The Christmas holiday ended at midnight Wednesday.

The Carolina Motor Gub predicted 17 people would die on state roads over the Christmas and New Year holidays.

only after he and the other driver in ^ volved agreed to handle their own repairs. ^

Considering the fact that neither one of us asked for the others name : and that it was understood that we would Udie care of our own repairs. 1 dont see anything wrong, he said Monday in an interview at his home in 'I^nton in Jones County.

Henderson, 58, was driving his ... Mckup in Jacksonville on a rainy Ju-y 25 when his truck collided with a . car driven by Estella Coppin of u Jacksonville. Mrs. Coppin, 28. a nurse, and her niece, a passenger in . the car, were treated for neck and back injuries after the accident.

Accounts of the incident given on Monday by Henderson and earlier by j Mrs. Coppin and a witness to the accident inaicate Henderson backed his truck off the road immediately after the crash, got out and spoke with*" Mrs. Coppin. He then returned to his truck and drove off without returning . to the scene.

Henderson said Mrs. Coppin didn't give a turn signal and he couldnt stop his truck in time on the rain slickenedroad.

His account differs from the ones given to police by Mrs. Coppin and a witness, Stanley Harkenreader

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Christmas Always Time For 'Miracles'

By GENEVA COLLINS Associated Press Writer

A 19-year-oId wtnnan who popped Hit of a beribboned box to surprise ler mother after 18 years of separa-ion and a 9-year-old mentally etarded girl who was found by her ather after seven years were two Christmas miracles.

Thousands of families sat down for urkey and trimmings across the na-ion on Christmas Day, as the soirit )f giving prompted donatimis of food, jifts and money to the less fortunate.

Meanwhile, a 60-inch snowpack brought skiers to Michigans lower slopes and temperatures in the 80s lured sun-bathers to California beaches Wednesday.

In Florence, Wis., Dorothy Austin sprang from a giant, gift-wrapped box Wednesday in the nursing home where her mother, Marjorie Newton, lives. She cussed me out" humorously, then she hugged me and cried, Mrs. Austin said.

Mrs. Newtons husband got custody of the then 9-month-old

Dorothy in a divorce, and the recently married Mrs. Austin, of Taft, ulif., had been unable to leave that

state while he retained custody. She turned 19 last week.

The surprise was the work of Mrs. Austins sister, Cathey Adleman-Tremblay, 28, of West Salem, Wis. I have worked on this for years, and now Ive pulled it off, Mrs. Adleman-Tremblay said.

In Chesapeake, Va., a 9-year-old child who had lived in a series of foster homes was reunited with the

Patient's Family Appreciative

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The fami-y of artificial heart implant patient Wary Lund released a letter of ;hanks and appreciation to those car-ng and concerned for the woman, yvhose slow recovei7 has worried octors in the week since surgery. We would like to acknowledge the ;are, concern and professionalism of he staffs of the Minneapolis Heart Institute and Abbott Northwestern lospital, said the letter, read Wed-ay by hospital spokeswoman liary Small.

Everyone - from the s^ical ,eam and nursing staff, to social ser-fcce and chaplaincy, all the way from he president to the housekeeping aff - have gone out of their way to low us love and kindness'...

Mrs. Lunds husband, DuWayne, i, and son Scott, 14, have been stay-

ag at the hospital since her nergency implant Dec. 18. They V nnt hM>n available for inter-

ive not been available for inter-lews.

Theyre really a very brave, rong family, said Kristin Johnson, (art replacement coordinator for he heart institute. I dont think I ould handle it nearly as well as they an and that really helps all of us. Mrs. Lund, 40, the first woman to eceive an artificial heart, remained n critical but stable condition Wed-lesday and had not emerged from a

light coma. Ms. Johnson said doctors planned a fourth day of dialysis treatment Wednesday to help her kidneys dispose of waste products and remove fluids from her body.

Doctors said that although Mrs. Lunds kidneys had not improved as quickly as hoped since being weakened by her massive heart failure, none of her organs appeared to have been damaged irreversibly. She had not shown clots or abnormal bleeding, and the scaled-down mechanical heart continued to work well.

Mrs. Lunds chances for survival over the several weeks until she would be healthy enough to receive a human heart transplant have been put at less than 50 percent, however.

Doctors believe she was stricken by a rare virus that destroyed her heart but are awaiting tests to confirm that diagnosis. Until last week Mrs. Lund was healthy and had no history of heart trouble.

On Christmas Eve, officials said, Abbott Northwestern staff members took a Christmas tree to the lounge the family was using, decorated it and put small presents underneath. ^Its Christmas and they wanted to kieep it quiet and have some good times together, Ms. Johnson said.

Nurses have volunteered to do extra holiday shifts and some have

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worked double shifts without complaint, administrators said. Ms. Johnson said she had been at the hospital all of Christmas Eve and returned to work Christmas morning.

The roommate of a staff member baked a large loaf of banana bread for the Lund family, while the daughter of another decorated cookies for them, hospital officials said.

father she hadnt seen since she was

The girls father, who spoke on condition of anonmity, said he had been unable to find out what had happened to Yameka Marie until he saw a newspaper story about her Christmas wish for a permarant home.

Its a Christmas miracle, said Martha E. Houston, a social worker who had sought a home for the girl.

Christmas was warmed for a Detroit woman who was given two turkeys, $80 worth of toys and $33 cash after being robbed at gunpoint of gift and food for Christmas dinner last week.

I want to thank everyone for being so kind and generous, said Francine Hamilton, who supports herself and two children with public assistance. Its overwhelming.

Elsewhere in Michigan, about 400 people skied at Boyne Mountain Looge in the Lower Peninsula despite lO^egree temperatures. Houghton Lake residents had their coldest Christmas since 1921 as the thermometer slipped to 18 below.

In New York City, Mayor Edward Koch dished up pumi^in and apple

pie to hundreds of homeless people during a free meal at a Manhattan hotel. Earlier, he handed out gifts at a home fw handicapped children and visited four children with AIDS at a hospital.

Similar scenes were repeated in towns small and large across the nation.

In Seattle, 800 of the citys poor ate ham, vegetables, rolls and pumpkin pie and received warm socks courtesy of the Salvation Army and supermarkets.

I like to be able to think Im giving theK people a helping hand, said Tres Cozine, 17, as he passed out fruit and socks to diners. \

Robert Say McIntosh, who calls himself Black Santa during the holidays, gave away up to 1,000 meals at his Little Rock, Ark., restaurant, including barbecue and sweet potato pie.

At St. Stec^n Catholic Church in Qeveland, the Rev. V. Lam led Vietnamese Catholics in a Mass and then invited everyone to dine on roast pork, rice with mung beans, and the more traditional yule 1(^.

In balmy Los Angeles, many of Skid Rows homeless stood shirtless

as they awaited free turkey dinners at rescue missions. Actor Daniel Travante of Hill Street Blues helped serve meals to 3,000 indigents at Union Rescue Mission.

Sunburn, not Jack Frost, was nipping at the noses of beachgoers frcnn Malibu to Huntington Beach.

Its way hot, said Malibu lifeguard Spike Beck, reporting

lifeguard Spike Beck, rmrting ocean temperatures of 56 degrees. ...Its surfboard test day here. The

kids are all ^wn here with their Christmas surfboards and new wet-suits.

And at the White House, the nations first family dined on roast turkey with actress Claudette Colbert, Charles Z. Wick, directw (rf the U.S. Information Agency, and others.

Nancy Reagan gave the president a sports jacket. Reagans early gift to nis wife, a King Charles spaniel named Rex, got a r^ sweater.

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Most Watchable' Poll Released

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Don Johnson, Eric Dickerson and Bruce Willis feel like theyre being watched, they are.

- They and seven others are the Most Watchable Men in the World for 1985 in the 10th annual Man Watchers Inc. poll released today This years list is unusual in that politics and business are not represented, said Man Watchers president Suzy Mallery. "We named President Reagan to last years list but, aside from the president, our

members have not found many watchable men in public office.

"Let that be a lesson to the politi-'" cians for 1988.

This years list includes men from from sports.^ntertainment and the news media. E 0 =

"Once again, our^members have come up with s<Mne<me who will appeal to ever\' woman. Each one of these men learly poss^ that magnetic starquality which draws women to them." Ms. Mallory said in a statement.

Here are the ten, with (XMMiehts from Man Watcher members: -Actor-dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov: He s wonderful to watch, as he con>iMs the most beautiiful elements of dance with the power and strwigth of an athlete. -Los Angeles Rams football player Dickerson: r'Hes got a smile which lights up a room, and his football shows how gutsy he really is. "Dynasty star John Forsythe:

"He gets better looking everr year. Its amazing bow well he weathers all

MOST W\TCH\BLE Politicians and businessmen are overlooked on the list of the "Most Watchable Men m the World. according to Man Watchers Inc. Their 198a list of the 10 most watchable include: (from top. left) actor/dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov: Los .\ngeles Rams running back Eric Dickerson: "Dynasty " T\ star John

Forsythe: talk show host Merv Griffin; Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem .\bdul-Jabbar; TV anchorman Peter Jennings; Miami Vice TV star Don Johnson; actor Rob Lowe; actor/model Jack Scalia, and "Moonlighting" TV star Bruce Willis. (.VP Laserphoto)

Reagans Have Quiet Holiday

WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Reagan celebrated a quiet, traditional Christmas at the White House, sharing gifts and a roast turkey feast with family and friends.

Mrs. Reagan gave the president a navy blue sport jacket and bestowed a red sweater on the newest addition at the White House - her King Charles spaniel, Rex.

' The dog was the presidents Christmas gift to the first lady but he gave it to her several weeks ago as a replacement for Lucky, the feisty

black Bouvier sheep dog that had for

grown too lai^e for the family

auarters. The Reagans took Lucky to leir California ranch over the Thanskgiving holiday.

A light dusting of snow gave the capital a Christmas card look, but there were no plans for the president and his wife to venture out.

Among the guests at the White House celebration were the presidents daughter Maureen and her husband. Dennis Revell. invited to share a traditional repast of roast turkey, chestnut dressing and giblet gravy.

Other guests included Dr. Richard Davis, Mrs._^ Reagan's stepbrother, and his family; actress Claudette Colbert, a family friend currently ai^ring at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts; former Reagan aide Michael Deaver and his wife, Carolyn; Nancy Reynolds, a friend of

the tragedies which strike his TV family each week.

Talk show host Merv Gnffm. The All-American boy-next-door, Merv is such a good listener that he makes everyone feel at home. Hes intelligwit. sensitive, cute and fu^

Los Angeles^ljikers basketball player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: At 7-feet-2, he has to be one of the most watchable men evr. Hes cod, calm andcdlected.

ABC news anchor Peter Jennings: He is wonderful not only the way he reports the news, but how he gets invwved in it, as well. Hes super-smart, and great to look at, too.

-"Miami Vice star Johnson:

Theres a new look to todays hunks, and he is the reason. His clothes, his

manner and his attitu^ aU add up to Floridas No. 1 attraction.

-Actor Rob Lowe, star of St. Elmos Fire: "He ke^ the girls hearts pounding every time he snows up on the big screen.

-Actor-model Jack Scalia of TVs Hollywood Beat: Hes tall, dark and handsome. There would be a lot more women in Hollywood if they kn^ be would be roaming the streets.

-Moonlighting cottar Willis -Where have they been hiding this hunk? Hes James Dean, Humphrey Bogart and Cary Grant all rolled up into one, and hes hot.

Mrs. Reagan; and Charles Z. Wick and his wife, long-time friends of the Reagans. Wick is the director of the U.S. Information Agency.

In keeping with a tradition, the Reagans spent Christmas Eve at the Wick home.

Also on Christmas Eve, Reagan ordered the lights of the national Christmas tree dimmed briefly in remembrance of the Americans held hostage in Lebanon.

You have my solemn vow that we v.ii not rest until all the members of Our American families now being held hostage are returned home to their loved ones, Reagan said in a letter delivered by express mail to relatives of the hostages.

Christmas Baby

NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP)-Country music star Barbara Mandrell will have to share her birthday with the newest addition to the Mandrell clan, a baby boy bom Christmas Day to her younger sister, Irlene.

Derric Mandrell Boyer was bom at 3:36 p.m. Wednesday at Baptist Hospital, said family spokesman Jeannie Ghent. He weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces, and measured 19^4 inches.

Irlene Mandrell, 29, who is a regular on the syndicated television show Hee Haw, is married to Rick Boyer. Derric is their first child.

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Hotline Volunteers

By PAUL DE LA GARZA Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - When volunteers at the Yule Connection pick up the phone during the hdidays, they field distressing calls ranging from a _ mother seeking food fw her hungry^ children to an ll-year-old boy wan-^ ting to knowrWhy is Christmas so lonely? ^

For the past nine years, trained volunteers at the Yule Connecfion have staffed telephones for two we^ during the holidays to help people cope with kmelin^. depres-sioo, poverty or just having no one to talk to/

Theres a difference between types of calls before and after Christmas," Duane Anderson, comanager of the public service, said Wednesday. Fifty pe

ly an Christ

before

fty percent are lone-

and depressed people,

;tmas. B ^

After Chrtmas, we get a lot of calls for food, toys, cktties. Well start getting a lot of suicide calls this evening.

The hotline, a 24-hour service, went into effect Monday and will continue through Jan. 3. By Wednesday, vol-^ unteers already had handled more than 600 calls, Anderson said. -Because Christmas is so family-miented, those most susceptible to the holiday blues are the elda-ly, widows or widowers, single people and the divorced, said Joe Levin, an eight-year veteran of the i^ogram. They say, im domsed, atone. I just feel its iHNTible to get through the holiday. Im sitting hmne alone. I just want to talk to somebody In those cases. Levin said, any of

hoseWh

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Decembf 26.1986 13*

stressed

RUNNING INTERFERENCE - Steve EIUs. an engineer at the Memorex prodnct safety lab in Milpitas, Calif., examines braided metal shield material thats undergoing testing. The shield is designed to block radio frequency interference uid electro-magnetic interference on video display terminals. Another method being tested is the use <rf special paints. (AP Laserphoto)

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ei^t volunteers per seven-hour shift wUl talk to callers about anything they want to talk about.

One thing that happened to me last night was a woman who wanted to commit suicide, he said. I told her to think what it would do to her ,,~ family.

WMt I did, I found out she had two daughters, and I told her how much the pain would multiply. I asked her if she was that angry at them to hurt them that way.

The other type ci call. Levin said, cwnes from poor families trying to deal vrith poverty.

Ive had calls from women who call in and say, i have five kids in the house and we havmt eaten all night,he said.

m those cases. Levin said, the vd-unteers are equipped with the names of Doo-ixt)fit agencies that help the needy.

On Tuesday, Anderson said, an ll-year-old calM in asking, Why is Christmas so lonely?

Both parents wo% working and bis frieiKK were going to see grai^ ma and grandpa, Aodo^ said. After som talk with a vcdunteor, the boy thoi^t of another friod be could call and with whmn he might spd Christmas Eve.

The Connection is cosponsored by Crmtact Chicago, which runs a 24-bour hotline y^-round, and the Church Federation of Chicago.

It also iNTOvides Deaf Contact, a new service which allows the deaf to cmnmunicate through a c(Hnputr.

Last year, the Connection handled more than 2,500 calls in the Ouistmas holiday period, Anderson said.

Education Grants

NEW YORK (AP) - Concerned by recent studies questioning the quality of undergraduate education, the Ford Foundation has announced it will grant a total (rf $4.75 million to as many as 39 colleges to improve their curricula and help recruit teachers.

The grants, to be awarded over the next two years, were spurred in part by a recent survey by the Cairgie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching showing that 21 percent of college teachers believe they made a mistake in choosing their career.

Under the new program, 39 public and private collies and universities have been invited to submit proposals. The schools were selected fw eli^bility based on the strength of their academic proaams, the proportion of undei^duates who eventually earn Ph.D.s and becwne college teachers, and the ethnic diversity of their student bodies.

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Welshman Wants To Raise Wreck Of Titanic

ByM-AlREENJOHNSO.N Associated Press Writer

CHIRK, Wales (AP) - From a remote Hth-century farmstead in the hills of north Wales, John Pierce is planning the ultimate project - raising the wreck of the Titanic from the depths of the North Atlantic It s the last great adventure left on Earth ... and we can do it, says the Welshman. He has passionate feelings for the majestic ocean liner which hit an iceberg and sank on its maiden voyage in 1912 with the loss of 1.513 lives Pierce, a self-taught mechanical engineer, got started on marine salvage in 1982 by bringing home the bell and other items from the Lusitania That ship was sunk by a German U-boat

Newfoundland.

There is also the ai^ument that the Titanic is a mass grave which should be left undisturbed, along with a possible fortuiK aboard in jewels and other valuables "Unlike the Lusitania, which went down in 18 minutes, the TUantic is not a mass grave, Pierce says. It sank in an agonizing two hours and 42 minutes on the night of April 14. Only 711 of the 2,224 passengers and crew survived "The postal crew of six was trapped in the front end and some of the

engine crew who kept the lights run-' last

the coast of Ireland in 1915, taking 1,198 people to their deaths. i

A Nov 29 ruling by Britairt's .Admiralty Court that the British government cannot claim the Lusitania salvage means. Pierce says, he is assured of financial backing for his multimillion-dollar project.

He envisions raising the Titanic with hydri^en-filled canvas tegs attached to tte hull by manned deep-sea submarines. Once the wreckage is floatied. erce says he would tow the hulk back to the shipyard in Belfast. Northern Ireland, where it was launched.

Pierce plans a survey of the wreck next summer, then the building of the submarines, already designed by a Canadian firm. Can-dive. The lift itself could be tried in the summer of 1987. but probably in 1988. he says Pierce. 44. is not the only contender though his credentials rank him among the seriwis. His certainty that no one owns the wreck dismies a tangle of potential l^al arguments.

He Is undeterred by those experts who say it is impossible to haul the 46,328-ton liner from its seabed grave nearly 2: miles down.

Skeptics include members of the U.S.-French expedition which in September located the Titanic wreck. 560 miles off the coast of

ning until after the last lifeboat had gone may not have made it to the surface, says Pierce.

But of the rest, who clustered on the stem, most would have jumped or been washed overboard, he adds.

Scientists from the discovery expedition by the state-run French Institute for Research and Exploitation of the Sea and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts did not announce the exact location.

Pierce says the expedition, which reported finding the Titanic standing upright, used coordinates he and associates had worked out, and he knows precisely where the w reck is.

Members of the discovery team have backed a U S initiative aimed at having the wreck declared a memorial and getting international agreement for guidelines for research, exploration and salvage.

Pierce's mam occupation was rebuilding vintage aircraft in a hangar at his farm until he saw a television discussion in 1979 about raising the Titanic. The ship became his life's passion.

He experimented first with raising a modest 20-foot fishing ketch, which now stands in his garden. Then he developed hydrogerf-filled bags as a salvage method and lifted a 130-ton steel barge in 1981. while also leading the team which discovered the Lusitania.

Similar gasbags were used to lift Greenpeace's sabotaged Rainbow

Infant Gets Special Care

LimE ROCK, Ark i.AP) - A premature baby abandoned in frigid weather in a parking lot was in stable condition and "getting real special treatment from nurses who hung a stocking beside her bassinet and named her Joy Noel.

The 2-pound, 3-ounce girl was found Christmas Day in a coinoperated laundry's parking lot by a

woman who called police, according to Lt. Richard FuUcs. He said the

woman has not been eliminated by investigators as the possible mother. A nurse is working full-time to take care of the infant, who was suffering from hypothermia and pulmonary stress, said Arkansas Children's

Hospital spokeswomen Teresa Luneau. Stress is common in newborn babies.

Doctors estimate the girl was born two months early, and within an hour of when police found her. Ms. Luneau said, adding that nurses are pitching in enthusiastically to take care of the infant, who was in stable condition.

"They all seemed to be awfully excited. she said. "They felt sorry for the baby, but for them it was almost like a Christmas present

"They're not supposed to give the children names, but they call her Jov .Noel Theres a little stocking hung up beside her ba.ssinet. She seems to be getting real special treatment."

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Warrior anti-nuclear protest vessel from Auckland Harbor, New Zealand, this year.

Estimates of the cost of a bid to raise the Titantic start in the hundreds of millions.

Pierce refuses to say how much he needs, nor will he identify potential backers.

He maintains he has support from the British and U.S. navies, and his successful suit over the Lusitania salvage means he will get the money Published estimates put the value of the Lusitania salvage, in which Pierce has a substantial share, at $3.3 million.

But Pierce says for him the most important thing about raising the

Titanic is developing the strategically important technology that would

enable recovery of modem giant submarines and their nuclear warheads, potentially lethal in an opponent's hands.

"This is the technological race we can't afford to lose, says Pierce.

Romance, money, technology the clutter at Pierce's home reflects it all.

Computer printouts and a sample of the skin of the hydrogen teg are jumbled in a briefcase with a piece of Chinese wallpaper from the Lusitania and a letter from a titled woman in Scotland saying she is heir to a string of pearls her aunt left in a Titanic cabin.

Pierce has an ultimate dream: to Southampton to New York, have the Titantic completely Same time, Mme place, and why restored and sail again on the voyage not?" says Pierce. That really

she never completed from would be the end of the story.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Thursday, December 26,1985 ^5Duke Scientists Working On 'Artificial Gill'

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - In

Hotter year, a team researching an arttficial sill at Duke Universitys

Marine Laboratory here hopes to have a 2(Hoot-lons remote^trolled underwater vehicle that can run on 0^ extracted fran seawater.

tte scientists also hope that within two yttrs they will have developed a portable home medical unit that can separate oxygen from the air for patients who need to breathe a stronger concentration of oxygen, said Robert Bosler, vice xresicteit of research for Aquanautics Corp.

The San Francisco cmnpany paid

Pet Porker Enjoys An Expensive Lifestyle

Jean

like Norma Jean Baker, aka Marilyn Monroe. Nwma Jean Sattler is a hog -aOuroc,tobeexact.

She belongs to DetxM^h Sattler and her neurosurgeon husband. Dr. Ravmond Sattler, who dreamed as a child of being a pig farmer.

Over the years my family razzed me about wanting to be a pig farmer txR never quite making it and ending up bein^ a neurosurgeon, Sattler said. Fnends picked up on the teasing and began showering Sattler with picgifts for every occasion.

M for his 40th anniversary in July 1964, Sattler finally got the real thing - a KHlay-old, 10-pound Norma Jean, who promptly became a house pet.

Shes not quite like a child, but in a way she ahnost is because we dont have any children, said Mrs. Sattler, who had never seen a pig before Norma Jean arrived. Were very involved with her. If she doesnt eat for a day, we wmy about her. If she cut on her feet, we worry about

Norma Jeans daily routine consists (rf a morning walk around the block with Sattler, a breakfast of four poimds d hoe chow (shes on a diet), most of the &y sunning and bathing

Duke $1 million in 1983 for the patent rights to an oxygen-extraction process invented in 1976 by Joseph and Celia T. Bona ventura, husband-and-wife researchers on the marine laboratorys faculty.

Since then, Duke and Aquanautics scientists have been working together to modify and improve on the Bonaventuras brainchild. The company rents space on the marine laboratory campus.

By December 1986, we expect to have a demonstration submersible (vehicle) in the water, Bosler said in a recent interview. It wont be a yload-carrying vehicle, but it will )e a vehicle that will have a fuel cell to turn a propeller and push it

through the water. It will carry its gen in

fuel out get all its oxygen from seawater.

A fuel cell produces electricity through a chemical reaction involving oxygen.

In 1976 the Bonaventuras mixed blood with a detergent and a syrupy plastic to produce a spongelike material called a hemosponge, which can collect oxygen that is dissolved in water.

They found they could then remove the oxygen captured by the hemoglobin in the blood by subjecting the sponge to a vacuum or a slight electric charge.

Duke and Aquanautics scientists have since replaced the hemosponge

with a more elaborate and efficient system that Bosler and Bonaventura compare to a fishs gills and circulation system.

Construction of a small unmanned submarine would show that the system can remove oxygen from seawater in large enough quantities to be used in a practical way. Much of the teams current research support comes from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Administration, a funding arm of the military.

The Navy has a high need for submersible vehicles and also the oil companies, Bosler said.

The artificial gill can also remove oxygen from air.

Latin Mass

BELMONT, N.C, (AP) - Worshipers from Charlotte, Monroe and as far as Kentucky gathered at the Queen of the Apostles Catholic Church to hear the Tridentine Christmas Mass, believed to be the first of its kind in the nation in 15 yars.

Gloria in excelsis Deo, et in terra pax hominibus bonae voluntatis.

Glory to God in the highest, and on Earth peace to men of good will.

The mass seems so much more

meaningful in Latin Theres more emotion and more depth, Margaret Pueschel of Winston-Salem said after the Christmas Day rite. It gives me a feeling of continuity, knowing that the same words have been said for almost 2,000 years.

The Charlotte-based Society of Traditional Roman Catholics has been working for a year to make the Latin mass available to Catholics who prefer it. Wednesdays mass, attended by 250 people, was authorized by the Vatican.

LUMBERTON (AP) - She bears no resemblance to her namesake, but like a movie star, Norma Jean Sattler lives hi^ on the hog, dining on lobstor and pina coladas at a sprawl-

luog in at 600 pounds, Norma dt even have a waistline

PIGGY BACK RIDE - Dr. Raymond Sattler of Lumberton has some fun with his 600-pound pet pig, Norma Jean, who eats high on the hog, dining on lobster

and pina coladas at Sattlers sprawling ranch-style home. When shes really feeling pampered, Norma Jean munches on Godiva chocolates. (AP Laserphoto)

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Tte Sattlers say Norma Jean is the

ay I

perfect pet: as affectionate as a dog and mu^ smarter. She was house-trained in three days, is clean and makes a fair watch-pig, they say.

But life with a six-foot-long pig is not without problems.

During Hurricane Diana in Septonbeir 1964, the change in air pressure affected 17-month-old Norma Jean.

She got so frightened ... that she just went berserk, Sattler said. She tore through the sitting room, U|Hxx)Ung ^nts and overturning funture.

That day, we decided that we had to give her away, he said. A farmer in Pembroke agreed to take her.

He showed us the place where she was going to go, he said. It was this little shed... and there was this area where there were a bunch of very odd-looking pi, Tamworths. They looked kindof like wolves.... we put the pig in the little area where she was supixised to go and brought in her pillows and her blanket.

"Heres this guy, this pig farmer, YYbo doesnt have a whole lot except these little pigs out there in this dirty, small, smelly area - because it was piD. this wasnt house pigs. (We were) taking her rugs and her pillows and her toys and her chew biscuits. And we put it all down, and we started to walk away and we both started crying, Sattler said. We couldnt do it, so I walked back, sobbing all the way, and I said Look, we

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Norma Jean has Been an angel ever since, they say, and has become a hit with friends and neighbors. Sattler said he and his wife, a neurosurgical-nurse specialist, have even got some medical referrals because of their oet.

Some people thought it might have a negative impact on our practice, Sattler said.

What kind of sense does that doctor have if he has a pig living in his house. Mrs. Sattler said with a

its been just the opposite, Sattler said. "It works out to be a

nice balance u compared to what we do.

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AodenoB Mrt. Kathleen McUwhorn Ander-MO, 83, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hff funeral service will be beldat2 Friday in Wilkerson FuneralObituary Column

P.m. Ft____

Chapel 1^ the Rev. John Woodley and the Rev. Ray Williamson. Burial will beinAydenConetery.

Mrs. Andoson was a native and hie long rmident d the Ayden com-muni^ and was a membo* d Landmark Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Curiey (Barbara) McLawhom d (keenville and BIrs. Ashley (Mane) Carraway of Belvoir; six sois: Troy Andnson, Darrell Anderson and Fred Anderson, all of Greenville, Tommy Anderson and David Anderson, both of Ayden, and James Orville Anderson of Dover; four sisters, Mrs. Magnolia Patrick, Mrs. Hoinie Griffin and Mrs. Ella Mae Wiggins, all (tf Aydm and Mrs. Frances Moore of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, Azor McLawhom of Ayden and Henry McLawhom Jr. of Valor, Fla.; 14 grandchildren, two step-grand-children; and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday atWUkorson Funeral Hmne and at other times at the home of Mrs. Marie Carraway, Routes, Greenville.

Barnes

HAVELOCK - Mr. James Edward Barnes, 55, died Tuesday. His funeral was held today at 3:30 p.m. in Bell-Munden Funeral Home Chapel

in Morehead City. Burial was in Gethsonane Manorial Gardens in Morehead City.

He was emfdoyed by the A&P Stores for 27 years and had been manager of the Havelock stew since 1976. He lived in Greenville from 1958 to 1972.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vivian H. Barnes d the home; a dai^ter, Mrs. MeUikbi Dunn of West End, a son, Milton Sawyer of Havelock; a brother, R.J. Barnes (rf Woodland; ai^ four grandchildren.

Bartoe

Mrs. Edith F. Bartoe, 80, died Wednesday at her daughters home, Mrs. Jo Anne Lewis, 200 Gub Pines Drive.

Funoal arrangements are being handled by WilkosMi Funeral Home.

BeUe

Mrs. Mattie Worthington Belle died Sunday in Tallahassee, Fla. Her funeral will be held ^turday in Tallahassee.

Among her survivcNrs is a sister, Mrs. Carrie Worthington Barnes of Greenville.

Bland

GOLDSBORO - W. Powell Bland, 66, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Burial will be in Willowdale Cemetery.

Mr. Bland was a Goldsboro attorney and chairman of the board of trustees for Wayne Community Col-

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, rebounding fimn the spell of selling that set in before the Christmas holiday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 7.23 to 1,526.38 in the first hour of trading.

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-Midday stocks:

Low

39A,

Last

39^4

(J5%

65%

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57%

27%

103%

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38%

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150

149,

1494

24%

37%

44%

83%

31%

28%

43%

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38%

40-^4

41M4

65%

64%

65%

36%

49%

48%

49%

63%

53%

52%

53%

28%

22%

33%

30%

55%

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35^4

45%

44%

45%

65%

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68%

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61%

71%

41%

37%

26%

25^4

25%

32%

30,

30%

47%

46%

42%

33%

38%

75%

7.V*

36%

36T,

37%

51%

153%

153

50%

35%

34%

16%

47%

48%

47%

LoewsCps

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Motxl

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistOl

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OUnCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

PennmrJC

Pepsido

Phelj^Dod

PhihpMorr

PhilipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Rel^on Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb ShakJee

54%

54V,

54%

18%

51%

43%

90%

30%

47%

45%

35%

80%

96%

95%

96%

37%

51%

82%

55%

70%

69%

22%

89%

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59V,

59%

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10%

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34%

50%

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37%

15%

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84%

52%

49%

30%

89V

89%

30%

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72%

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88%

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SwstBeU Sperry Cp adOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WlnnOix Woolworth Xerox Cp

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll;00a.m.;

Ashland OU.......................................42^4

Burroughs Corporation.........................62

Carolina Power & Light .............29%

Conner Homes......................................17

Duke Power......................................36%

Eaton................................................63%

Eckerd Corp......................................30^4

Exxon...............................................53%

Fieldcrest Mills................................34%

Flowers Inds ................................23

NCNB Corporati(Hi.............................45%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64%

Jefferson Pilot............................. 48

John Deere........................................26%

Lowes Company.................. 24%

IntersUte Securities..........................11%

Collins & Aikman...............................31%

Piedmont Aviation.............................33V4

Southmark Corporation.......................9V4

Procter k Gamble..............................69%

TRW, Inc..........................................89V4

United Telecommunications...............23%

Dominion Resources..........................34%

First Wachovia Corp..........................33%

Co(^r Industries..............................39%

0\R THE COUNTER

Aviation Group...........................22% to 23

Branch Bank..............................34 to 34%

Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%

Vermont America............... .19% to 20

lege and for Wachovia Bank & Trust (^.(rf Goldsboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian WotRen Bland; one daughter. Miss Patty Wooten Bland of Gncinnati, CMiio; two sons, Wedigan Powell Bland Jr. of Greenville and William Wooten Bland of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Sonora Bland Benthall of Woo^nd; and two brothers, Ralph Wingate Bland of Goldsboro and Thomas Williams Bland of Spartanburg, S.C.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Seymour Funeral Home, Goldsboro.

Bryant

Mrs. Martha Bullock Bryant, 65, died Wednesday at University Nursing Center.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ned Johnson of M3 Humify St., Farmville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Jordan

SNOW HILL - The funeral of Ms. Sylvia Linda Jordan, 36, will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. in St. Peters Disciples Giurcn at Seven Pines near Farmville by the Rev. J(^y Loftin. Burial wiU be in the Builo^ Cemetery near Fountain.

Miss Jwdan was a native of Pitt (^ty and a member of Antioch Holiness Church of Annapolis, Md.

Surviving are a ^ughter. Miss Juanita Jordan of the home; a son, Donnell Jordan of the home; two stepdaughters. Miss Alice Ward and Miss Charlotte Ward, both of the home; a son, Louis Ward III of the home; two grandchildren; two foster children. Miss Patricia Wood and Patrick Speight, both of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Betty Mae Prayer of Seven Pines, Mrs. Ethel Barnes of Farmville, Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Catherine Taylor and Mrs. Estella Drake, all 01 Fountain, and Mrs. Carolyn Home of Annapolis, Md.; three brothers, Billy Ray Jordan and Tommy Lee Jordan, both of Snow Hill, and James Jordan of Annapolis, Md.

The family will receive friends at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Home in Fountain tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Lane

ORIENTAL - Mr. Lee Tillman Lane, 63, died Wednesday. His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral CTiapel in Ayden by the Rev. J.B. Narrow. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Lane is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane of the home; two sons, Lee T. Lane Jr. of Hopewell, Va., and Kenneth David Lane of Oriental; two daughters, Mrs. Rita Moore of Ayden, and Mrs. Connie Alexander of Hopewell, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Florence Lane of Hopewell, Va.; four brothers, James Lane, Raymond Lane, both of Hopewell, Va., Leamond Lane of Portsmouth, Va., and Jackson Lane of Jacksonville, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Louise Sober of Hopewell, Va., and five grandchildren.

The family will be. at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Lindsay

TARBORO - Mrs. Eula Lindsay died Tuesday in the Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Her funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willougby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Porter

Mr. Claude Porter, 53, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Blvd. by the Rev. Julius R. Carney. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Porter was a Pitt County native who attended the local

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schools. He was employed for 30 years by (Ireenville Utilities Commission, for 35 years by the Plitt Theatre and for 15 years by Beneficial Finance Company. He was a member of Noahs Ark FSHG Deliverance Giurch and the 20th CentmryClub.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Ida Lou Dupree of Greenville, Private Carolyn Dupree of West Germany, Loretta Wilson of Raleigh, and Claudette Newton of Richmimd, Va.; six sons, Claude DujMee, Paul Fay Nobles, Jackie Dupree and Tom Dupree, all of Greenville, Tyrone Porter of Baltimore, Md., and Dtmald Hardy of Connecticut; his fa-thr, Claude Barnard of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Ida Porter of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville. At other times they will be at 1015 Colonial Ave., Greenville.

Smith

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Julia I. Smith, 82, died at her home Wednesday.

Her funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Grady Simpson and the Rev. Walter Sutton. Bunal will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Smith was a native and life long resident of the Emul community. She was a member of Macedonia FWB Church.

Surviving are three sons, Milton Eugene Smith of New Bern, John Reggie Smith of Emul and Barrie C.

Obituary

Clark

James OUie Bally Boo Clark, the son of Ollie Batts Foreman and the late Willie James Clark, was born Aug. 27th, 1936 in Greenville, N.C. He departed this life Sat., Dec. 21,1985, at his home in Brooklyn, N.Y. He attended C.M. Eppes High School. After leaving school he joined the U.S. Army, where he served for several years, and received his honorable discharge. On Dec. 25,1959, he was unit^ in holy wedlock to Miss Annie Jean Burton. To this union, three children were born. Surviving him are a wife, Mrs. Annie Jean Clark, three daughters, Miss Andrea Simone Clark, Miss Sonya Denise Clark, and Miss Tonya Sue Clark all of the home. One son, Mr. Jeffery Laughinghouse of N.Y. His mother, Mrs. Ollie Batts Foreman; one sister Mrs. Joyce Taft; a stepfather, Mr. Samuel Foreman all of Greenville N.C., foster father, Earl Stallings of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lee Riley, of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Serena Burton of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Cleo Burton Flowers of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers-in-law, Gilford Burton, Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., Clarence Taft, Jr. of Greenville, N.C.; two aunts, five nephews, eleven nieces and a host of relatives and friends.

(Paid Announcement)

Smith of Dover; two sisters, Mrs. Sina Ferebee and Mrs. Ludie Baysden both of Emul; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

'Die family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro, from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Warren

Mrs. Lennie Williams Jones Warren of 119 E. Barwick St., Ayden, died at her home Wednesday. Her funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

Webb

PINETOPS - Mr. H. M. Tommie Webb, 80, died Wednesday. The funeral will be at 2 p.m, Friday at Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jean Wooten of Pinetops, Mrs. Sylvia Edmondson of Old Sparta and Mrs. Lynn Boyette of Bethel; six sons, Jack and Jerry Webb, both of Pinetops, Bobby and Mack Webb, both of Rocky Mount, Raymond Webb of Greenville, ahd Leroy Webb of Chandler, Arizona; a sister, Mrs. Sally Hathaway of Tarboro; a brother, Roy Webb of Macclesfield; 25 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home, and at other times at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Edmondson, Old Sparta.

Wiggins AYDEN - Mrs. Ada Jones Wiggins, 59, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held at Evergreen Memorial Gardens at 2:30 p.m. Friday by the Rev. Lester Tenney. \|,

Mrs. Wiggins was a resident of Greenville for the past 25 years. She was a member of Little ureek Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are wie daughter, Mrs. Vivian W. Hudson of Ayden; one grandchild; her moUier, Mrs. Janie Jones of Hugo; three brothers, Bruce Jones of Kinston, Ruel Jwies Jr. and Emmett Jones, both of,Hugo; and five sisters, Mrs. Addie Murphy of Hugo, Mrs. Lillian Wiggins of La Grange, Mrs. Doiis Worthington of Grifton, Mrs. Katie Sauls of Kinston and Mrs. Mattie Ruth Stocks of Greenville. ^

The family will receive friends at 704 N. Hill Drive, Ayden and at the home of her mother in Hugo.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Younger

Mr. James Eddie Lee Younger (rf the Lizzie community of Greene County died Wednesday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital. H funeral arrangements will be aik nounced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

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upset Win Leaves Coach Faint

HONOLULU (AP) - The prospect his team.

All of a sudden, I was on my Vtm here We^y 1^* ^ keister, Valvano said after the 8(S73

tolma Slate hasketball coach Jim ^ mandatory eight

Valvano for a loop. I |^gp^ telling m^lf, Tf you re

The leader of the Wolfpack fainted going to faint, dont faint out of the toward the end of the game when he coach's box and get a technical.

jumped up to scream instructions to The Wolfpack did jmt fine during

the brief time the coach was incapacitated.

Things were better when 1 woke up, Valvano said. We outscored them 4^) while I was out. It was the turning point of the contest.

Seriously, Im probably a little too emotion. he said. I think Ijust

Up For Grabs

North Carolina States Ernie Myers (left) battles University of Nevada-Las Vegas Eldridge Hudson for the loose ball during the

championship game of the Chaminade Classic Wednesday in Honolulu. (AP Laserphoto)

Iona Coach Not Unhappy With Gaels ' 3-6 Record

NEW YORK (AP) - Iona Coach Pat Kennedy says hed be unhappy if it was a veteran 3-6 team he was leading into tonights opening round of the 34th Holiday Festival basketball tournament.

But were young and have played some of the best teams in the country, Kennedy said, so theres no cause to be disappointed.

The Gaels take on St. Bona venture, 5-2, while defending champion and llth-ranked St. Johns, 10-1, faces James Madison, 2-4, in the Madison Square Garden doubleheader.

The championship game will be played Saturday afternoon, preceded By the third place game.

Wed love to have a chance at playing St. Johns for the championship, said Kennedy, who has been disappointed in not being able to schedule the Redmen for regular-season games. Iona players and fans also would like a shot at the college bragging rights in the New York area.

Iona, which has won the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference regu-lar-season title each of the last four years and the postseason tourney three of the four years, still takes a back seat to St. Johns of the formidable Big East Conference.

While St. Johns has been feasting on pushovers lately, Iona, which lost to such ranked teams as North

Carolina and Louisville earlier, is coming off a victory over Florida and a l(s to No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas in the Rebel Roundup last weekend.

The Gaels from New Rochelle have made the NCAA playoffs the past two seasons.

Iona is led by 6-foot-9 Bob Coleman, a 19-point scorer, and sophomore guard Richie Simmonds. 11.1 points.

St. Bonaventure of the Atlantic 10 . Conference is led by 6-8 Barry Mungar, a 19-point scorer, and 6-2 point guard Elmer Anderson.

The Bonnies have lost to Missouri and are coming off a 19-point loss to No. 4 Syracuse - the closest any team has come to the unbeaten Orange this season.

St. Johns, despite losing three starters from last seasons NCAA Final Four team, will be going for their ninth straight win this season against James Madison.

The Redmen, led by 6-8 junior Walter Berry, are seeking their eighth title in the Festival, which is sponsored by the Eastern College Athletic Conference.

Berry has been hitting 66 percent of his field goal attempts and has led the Redmen in scoring every game this season. He is averaging 24.3 points and 11.9 rebounds.

Three other Redmen are in double figures - 6-5 forward Willie Glass and guards Ron Rowan and Mark

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaMe without notice.

I^ay'8 Sports Haskrtball

Conley Invitational Girls Tournament (Conley, Farmville Central, Nprlh Pitt. Roanoke, Rote, Kinston, Havelock, West Craven)

Friday's Sports Basketball

Conley Invitational Girls Tournament (Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt, Roanoke, Rose, Kinston, Havelock, West Craven)

East Carolina vs. Cornell at Siena Tournament (7 p.m.)

Washington at Daily News Tournament

Williamston at Northeastern Tournament

Wrestling

Washington at West Carteret Tournament

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jumped up too fast.

North (Carolina State went into the final game of the Western Airlines Chaminade Classic with two things in mind - Freddie Banks and Anthony Jones of UNLV.

My philosophy is dont let the other teams best playfers beat you, Valvano said. In this game, that meant Banks and Jones.

Jones was limited to just four points, and although Banks scored 18 points, he fouled out of the game.

'liiey're must too big for us, UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said of the Wolfpack. Theyre so bit its unreal. Even their guards are big. Our height was definately a big advantage, because they were physically stronger than we were, said Chris Washburn, a 6-foot-ll sophomore center who led North Carolina State with 17 points and 13 rebounds.

Washburn was named the tournaments most valuable player. Bennie Bolton of the Wolfpack also made the all-tournament team, along with Banks and Armon Gilliam of UNLV,

Francis Fletcher of Chaminade and Earl Koberlein of Stanford.

The Cardinal downed host Chaminade, 77-59, in the days other game.

NEV-L.V. Wade Jones Banks Hudson Gilliam Robinson Collier Graham Basnight Flowers Totals

N.C. STATE

MP FG FT RB A

1- 1 2- 8 5-10 2- 5 8-17 0- 1 0- 0 8-10 1- 2 0- 1

0- 0 0- 1 8- 8 2- 4 8-10 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0

PF TP

2 5 2 4 3 4 4 5 18 1 2 6 1 4 24 0 3 0 0 1 0

3 4 16 3 1 3 0 0 0

200 27-55 19-26 24 18 28 73,

.MP FG FT RB A PF TP

McMillan

Bolton

Myers

SHackleford

Washburn

Weems

Fasoulas

Binns

Brown

Jota Is

4- 5

5- 7 2- 8

5- 8

6-10 1- 1 3- 5 1- 1 0- 0

4- 6 3- 3 9-12 0- 0

6 10 1 1 3 5 3 1

5- 8 13 0-0 0 4-6 5 0-0 0 1- 2 1

3 12

4 13 4 13 4 10

0 17

1 2 2 10 1 2 0 1

200 27-45 26-37 35 21 20 80

Nevada-Las Vegas.....................38 3.573

N. Carolina St............................40 40-80

Turnovers-UNLV 15, N.C. State 23. TechnicalsGraham Officialr-Petersen, Tanibe. Delosreyes.

A-2,105

ECU Meeting Cornell Five

East Carolinas Pirates travel to Loudonville, N.Y., a suburb of Albany, today, to begin play in the Siena College Invitational Tournament which begins Friday night.

The Pirates will meet Cornell in the opening game of the tournament, while the hosting Indians face Bucknell in the other contest. Tipoff for the Pirates is set for 7 p.m.

Saturday night, the consolation game will be held at 7 p.m. with the title game at 9.

East Carolina goes into the contest with a 4-3 record, having lost two straight games at the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament last weekend. The Pirates were blitzed by the hosting Wildcats in the opening round, 86-52, then bowed to once-beaten Southern Methodist, 71-62. Kentucky went on to smother Pepperdine in the championship game, 88-56.

The Siena field, however, offers what would appear to be a more milder set of opponents. Cornell, the Pirates first round opponent brings in only a 2-5 record. Their wins have come over Marist, 73-65 in overtime, and Colgate, 73-53 in their last outing back on

not

December 10. They have played for over two weeks.

Meanwhile Bucknell has a 4-3 record while Siena holds a 5-T mark.

The meeting with the Big Red will be the second ever. East Carolina and Cornell last met in the first - and only - Eastern Carolina Classic held in Minges Coliseum back in the 1968-69 season. In that, the Pirates took 74-67 decision in the first round of the eight-team tournament.

The Pirates again will be trying to do what theyve never accomplished before winning a holiday invitational tournament. They last reached the finals of a tournament during the 1978-79 season when they beat Manhattan in the first round of the UConn Classic, then bowed to the Huskies in the championship game.

Following the Siena tournament. the Pirates return home to open their Colonial Athletic Association schedule. They host American University on Saturday, Jan. 4, and entertain preseason favorite Navy on Monday, Jan. 6, the latter game to be telecast over the Home Team Sports Network.

Norseth Paces Blue Team To 27-20 Win Over Gray

Jackson.

James Madison, representing the Colonial Athletic Association under rookie coach John Thurston, has beaten only Morgan State and Baptist while losing to Virginia Military, Radford, Towson State and Old Dominion.

Even though were 2-4, with a minute to go in all the games we were in a positon to win, Thurston said.

Guards Eric Brent, 18 points a game, and Davis Monroe, 14.6, have been the Dukes leading scorers.

The only ranked team to play on Christmas was No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas, which was upended by North Carolina State 80-73 in Honolulu.

Chris Washburn, a 6-11 sophomore center, led six Wolfpack doublefigure scorers with 17 ^ints and added 13 rebounds. Ernie Myers and Bennie Bolton each contributed 13 points, while Nate McMillan scored 12 and handed out 10 assists.

Panagiotis Fasoulas, a 7-footer from Greece, came off the bench to tally 10 points. Charles Shackleford, a 6-10 freshman, also netted 10 points in the fourth straight victory for the unranked Wolfpack. The Runnin Rebels are 9-2 after dropping their second game to a Carolina team, the other coming at the hands of No. 1 North Carolina.

Armon Gilliam paced UNLV with 24 points and nine rebounds.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Its not easy for a quarterback to make mid-game adjustments with an unfamiliar offense, but Kansas Michael Norseth did just that in the 48th Blue-Gray Football Classic.

Norseth, directing the Blue offense coached by Purdues Leon Burtnett, completed 18 of 27 passes for 228 yarcls and the winning touchdown in a 27-20 victory over the (^y on Wednesday. Norseth, who shared time with Indianas Steve Bradley, was selected the games Most Valuable Player.

We started out throwing a lot to the backs, but after the Gray adjusted Michael did a great job of hitting the wideouts, Burtnett said. Its awful hard to adapt to an offense youve never seen in just a few days, but Michael did amazingly well.

Norseth found one of th(e wide receivers, Purdues Steve Griffin, for what proved to be the deciding touchdown midway through the third period. Norseth then combined with Stanford tight end Greg Baty on a two-point conversion pass for the games final points.

The Gray twice drove deep into Blue territory in the fourth quarter, but each time was turned back.

Notre Dame running back Allen Pinkett ran for two Blue tbuchdowns

in the first half and Don McAulay of Syracuse kicked a pair of field goals. But Tulanes Ken Karcher threw a pair of touchdown passes, one to Floridas Neal Anderson, who also scored on a 1-yard run to give the Gray a 20-19 halftime lead.

"We came out throwing and thats the kind of offense 1 like, said Norseth. who passed for 168 yards in the first half. I knew CoachBurtnett liked to pass the ball. He told us at practice that that was exactly what we were going todo.

Pinkett was named the Blues outstanding offensive player in the game, which drew 18,500 to Cramton Bowl. Willie Pless of Kansas, who recovered a fumble to kill a Gray offensive threat, was named the outstanding defensive player. Navys Napoleon McCallum, who gained 106 yards on 14 carries, was the Grays outstanding offensive player and Mississippi States Aaron Pearson won defensive honors.

The Blue took a 3-0 lead on McAulays first field goal, a 41-yarder set up by a 56-yard drive that featured four Norseth completions totaling 44 yards.

Louisiana Techs Douglas Landry intercepted a Norseth pass to kill another Blue threat, and the Gray responded with a 62-yard drive to take a 7-3 lead. Karcher hit Kent

Hagood of South Carolina with a 19-yard touchdown pass.

The Blues Erroll Tucker fumbled the next kickoff and Pearson recovered at the Blue 15-yard line. Karcher connected with Anderson on a 15-yard touchdown pass to make it 14-3.

McAulays 25-yard field goal cut the deficit to 14-6 and the first of Pinketts scorinjg runs, a l-yrder to cap a 66-yard drive, made it 14-12.

Pinkett scored again on a 1-yard run at the end of a 60-yard march to give the Blue a 19-14 edge, but the Gray regained a 20-19 edge at halftime when Anderson bolted into the end zone from a yard out with 3:50 left in the second period.

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<10 Tfw Dtly Reflector. GrnvHle. N.C. Thursday. Decwnbef 26.1965

Individual Achievements Top Tar Heel Sports News

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Individual achievements made most of the headlines during the sports Year in North Carolina, and whe there were plenty of notable accomplkdunents, part of the state's attention was focu^ on events that transcended sprats.

While none (tf the Big Four teams managed to win the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball title, two of them. North Carolina and North Carolina State, got to within one le (rf the Final Four at Lexington, y., last March. The Tar Heels lost to eventual national champion Villanova, while the Wolfpack lost to St. Johns.

Football was a different matter. None of the NCAA Division 1-A teams in the state managed a .300 record and by the end of the year, one coach had resigned.

Livingstone College, a predominantly black school, fought for a CIAA title under head coach David Corley, who is also the schools basketball coach. The Bears were led in part by Carl Boldra, who said the fact that he was white didnt stop him frran playing at the Salisbury school.

At feast one team brought home a national title this year. North CaroJina-Greensboro captured the NCAA Division III soccer title as its reign in that sport continues. North uDlinas women s soccer team was not as fortunate, losing its long winning streak and failing to defend its NCAA national title.

So much for the teams.

Michael Jordan, who left the University of North Carolina to pursue his career in the National Basketball A^ociation, became an instant hit with the Chicago Bulls and took rookie of the year honors, His second year hasnt started so well as a broken bone in his foot has put Jordan on the sidelines for the first time in his athletic career.

Bill Elliott had a chance to win a $1 million bonus for his prolific NASCAR Grand National season. White he didnt collect that bonus at the World 600 at Charlotte in May, the soft-spoken Georgian pushed his Ford Thunderbird to the checkered flag at Darlington and the biggest payday in NASCAR history.

produced sparkling efforts in the spring and summer. Joey Sindelar conquered the Forest Oaks Country Club course last March to win the Greater Greensboro Open in ii8t his second year on the PGA Tour. He passed 15 players in the final rouno of the rainy, windy tournament for the victory, which earned him a spot in The Masters.

At Willow Creek Golf Course in August, Nancy Lopez blistered the

course from start to finish, shooting an LTCA-record 20-under par to take the Henredoo Gassic. Lopez nearly didnt enter the tournament, but her husband. New York Mets infielder Ray Knight, convinced her to enter.

There was one mw golfing development in North Carolina, and it was a big surprise. After years of competition at Pebble Beach, the Bing Crosby National Championship was shifted to North Carolina, with a debut scheduled for next May. Kathryn Crosby became annoyed after a dispute with the PGA over sponsorship of the Crosby and headed east with the tournament.

UNC catcher B.J. Surhoff was the first player chosen in the major league baseball draft, and the Olympian picked up where he left off with the Milwaukee Brewers organization.

Earl Harvey had planned to leave North Carolina Central last fall and return to Fayetteville because he didnt think he would become a college quarterback. When Harvey stepped off the field in November, he had set NCAA records for total offense and passing yardage.

One coach left his job and another was compensated for his firing in 1985, Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy suddenly resigned in the summer and officials named former Xavier coach Bob Staak to replace him. Staak was the second choice of Demon Deacon officials, who tried unsuccessfully to lure Gary Williams awaY from Boston College.

Former East Carolina football coach Ed Emory sued school officials after he was dismissed last December. An out-of court settlement reached this fall gave Emory more than $100,000.

When crowds werent cheering, they were following the affairs of N.C. State, where two athletes went to court on criminal charges, the schools academic credentials were challenged and the football program came under further attack.

Basketball player Chris Washburn,

Rose Gets Top Honor

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pete Rose, the Cincinnati Reds player-manager who on Sept. 11 set an all-time major league hit record, has been named Man of the Year by the Sporting News, a weekly publication.

Rose, 44, is the 18th selection of the award by TSN editors. He collected his 4,192nd career hit with more than three weeks left in the season and now boasts a lifetime total of 4,204.

the hi^y recruited Hickory native, was cnaiged in connection with the theft of a stereo from a students dormitoi7 room. Washburn was convicted of lesser charges, but the trial allowed the state a look at the freshmans poor showing on the SAT. Washburn was sentenc^ to perform more than 300 hours of community service and three days in jail to coincide with the disappearance of the stereo.

Percy Moorman, an N.C. State freshman football player, was charged in connection with assault on a coed. He was convicted of second-degree rape and sentenced to 12 years in prison, but from the trial arose questions about the competence of the defense attorney and other factors that might have influenced the trial.

During the football season, Wolfpack nerves often were on edge. With coach Tom Reeds job on the line, wide receiver Nasrallah Vor-then claimed some players were holding back in the hope that Reed would be fired. The team rallied to win two of its last three football games, but nonetheless struggled to another 3-8 finish.

Reed was given his job back for the remainder of his five-year contract, but he shocked N.C. State officials by resigning two weeks ago.

The focus returned to the basketball court when freshman Charles Shackleford was held out of competition until he could improve his grades. His classroom work improved and ha returned to the court in December.

Four indoor arenas also were in the news in 1985. North Carolinas basketball team failed to get into their 22,000-seat Student Activities Center before the end of the 1984-85 season, then couldnt start this season in the arena. This month, school officials announced that they would be playing in the new arena in mid-January.

Winston-Salem citizens finally approved a bond issue that would build a 14,000-seat arena for Wake Forest basketball, but city officials recently were told that the money from the bond issee might not go as far as they hoped. Charlotte started construction on a 25,000-seat arena which it hopes will return the ACC tournament to the city and put it in prime position for an NCAA Final Four.

Controversy riddled the Greensboro Coliseum just weeks before voters were to decide on a bond issue that would have led to a 5,000-seat expansion of the arena, which seats more than 15,000. Questions about nepotism, bookkeeping and concessions were enough to lead to a defeat of the bond issue.

Knights Will Have New Look After The Holidays

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer When Greenville Christian Academys boys basketball team returns to action following the Christmas holiday, the Knights will have a somewhat different appearance.

GCA lost a pair of starters for disciplinary reasons and have to replace the experience lost.

Thats not something we want to dwell on at this point, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. The guys have a good attitude and I'm looking for a g(Md year no matter what our record turns out tobe

GCA has just one senior, guard Derek Leupen in the starting five after the departures Leupen is joined by sophomore guard Robin House, junior forward Paul Hollingsworth and junior center Chris Coltrain.

Hollingsworth is going to get his points, Thatcher said. Hes a good athlete, but he needs to work on other parts of the game.

Leupen has some shooting ability but hasnt learned to take his shot yet. Coltrain doesnt have the experience right now, and hes going to have to team fast; hes been improving on defense.

Robin House has been our most coosistant shooter so far."

Thatcher is counting on senior Steve Harrell and juniors Joey Williams and Mark Holloman for hdp off the bench Sophomore Brad Dixon and freshman Clint Parker may also see playing time.

If our guards are reluctant to shoot, we lose a shot every time down, Thatcher said. Weve been winning (5-2 record overall), but Im not pleased with what we see. Some of our guys dont have the knowledge of when to take a shot Were not the type of team thats going to be explosive. We have to lUv within the framework of what we re capable of doing

Thatcher cited turnovers as the moat disturbing" problem the ^ta have had.

smaller teams.

Our foul shooting has got to get better. If the right guys shoot, we look great. Weve got to learn to shoot them under pressure.

Weve got to score on our fast break. Weve got the quickness to get our break working and keep our offense rolling."

Thatcher picks Wilson Christian as the team to beat in the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference.

They looked good but we hung with them most of the way, Thatcher said of the Knights first meeting with Wilson. I think by the time we play them again we could split with them. Realistically, well probably be in the middle (of the conference) unless we gel and learn to play within our limits."

L^DY KNIGHTS

Featuring a double low post combination of Paige Brown and Stephanie Stevens, the Greenville Christian girls team has high expectations for the li5-86 season.

We find that two girls down low at 5-8 will take its toll," said Thatcher, who also coaches the girls team. (Generally, weve been able to do what we want inside. One gets loose and teams usually have to double cover her, leaving the other open.

Stevens has added height and Brown worked hard over the summer, both can score "

But the Lady Kni^ts are not limited to inside production on offense. Senior forward Patti Carr, the team captain, is the leading outside shooter, while guard Paige Bragg adds scoring from the perimeter.

Carr was our leading scorer last year, and shes picked up her role better this year," Thatcher said.

KIli|htsha^

General

illy, we play good defense, but a lot of times the other team doeint stop us; we just hand it over without taking a shot, Thatcher said. Not being v<^ tall, we have to boa out in rebounding situations. But we've been beat on the boards by

Conley Wrestlers

The D.H. Conley wrestlers continue their season by hosting the Conley Quad Meet on January 4. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: David Farris, Whit Whit-

ford, Tim Mobley, Jackie King, Carter Adkins; second row, Todd Holloway, William Mizell, Clifton Clemons, James Bainhill and Martin Anderson (Reflector Photo)

Ewing Dissatisfied With Effort In Overtime Win

Shes not concerned about scoring points herself.

Carr could get more points if she wanted to or if we needed her to; shes our mainstay, our best player

Junior pint guard Tammy Huggins guides the GCA attack, and Thatcher has junior Melinda Boyd as a top reserve. Sophomores Amber Tripp, Sandy Johnston, Kim Faulkner and Becky Bland join freshmen Joanie Cherry and Jennifer Boseman providing depth for the Lady Knights.

Were playing right now with Huggins at point guard," Thatcher said At 5-6, weve tried to use her height ; she can pass over them.

Were probably nine deep with our bench, and thats hard to beat. Weve ptten in some foul trouble at times, but weve got girls who can score off the bench.

When we pul in Amber Tripp, we dont miss a beat. Johnston is a reliable outside shooter, and Faulkner and Boyd are both previous starters.

The strength of the Lady Knights, according to Thatcher, is their defense. GCA uses a man-to-man approach instead of relying on height inside.

We play a lot of denial," Thatcher said, that takes a lot of teams out of their game plan; they dont know what to do against it.

Our girls play excellant man-to-man defense. Against a lot of teams we play, our man-to-man will blow the game open in the first quarter.

Were probably the team to beat in our conference. Were looking forward to making the state tournament."

NEW YORK (AP) - Its difficult to satisfy a perfectionist, and Patrick Ewing wasnt satisfied.

I didnt have that good a game, said the New York Knicks rookie center. I only showed up toward the end.

Ewing, the celebrated No. 1 pick of last years draft, scored 18 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter Wednesday as the Knicks overcame a 25-point deficit to defeat the Boston Celtics 113-104 in double overtime in a nationally televised National Basketball Association game.

In the other NBA game Wednesday, Portland trimmed the Los Angeles Clippers 121-107.

Patrick put on one of the greatest quarter-and-a-halfs' of basketball since Ive been here in New York. Knicks Coach Hubie Brown said. He made it look so easy, catching the ball, putting it up and in. It was staggering.

After going scoreless for the first 15:21 of the second half, Ewing converted a twisting, breakaway layup that pulled the Knicks to 71-63 at 8:39 of the fourth quarter. Over a 3:15 stretch, he pumped in 12 consecutive New York points as the Knicks rallied within 86-84. Rory Sparrow, who scored 22 points, sank two free throws with 34 seconds left to send the game into overtime.

He played like a man possessed, New 'York reserve forward Ernie Grunfeld said of Ewing. But, after a while. I think we were all possessed.

New York, which snapped a nine-game losing streak against Boston, trailed 58-33 with 6:39 remaining in the third quarter, but narrowed the gap to 10 points by the end of the quarter.

That was our goal, Brown said. "We needed to get into striking distance.

Sparrow spoke of a pact

discussed during a timeout. We made it a personal thing, he said. Each player vowed he wouldnt let his man score for at least two minutes.

The Knicks trailed 97-92 in the first overtime after a pair of free throws by Kevin McHale with 1:09 left. But Ewing scored on a drive down the lane and Trent Tucker connected on a three-point shot with 11 seconds left to push the game into its second overtime.

I did what I do best. said Tucker, who has 13 three-pointers this season. "I just ran to the corner, caught Patricks jwss, and shot. There wasnt any time to think.

With the game deadlocked at 99, Fwing hit a bank shot and (Jerald Wilkins sank a running one-hander. Then, after a free throw by McHale, the Knicks scored 10 straight points to put the game out of reach.

Im sure that half of America turned off CBS, Brown said. But for those who hung in there, they were treated to one of the best Christmas games ever.

McHale topped the Celtics with 29 points and Robert Parish had 24 to go with 18 rebounds. The Celtics shot only 34.4 percent from the field and committed 26 turnovers.

It was a total breakdown in every

department," Boston (teach K.C. Jones said. Too many turnovers and too many missed shots during too many opportune times.

A pretty lousy exhibition," concluded Bostons Urry Bird, who had 23 points but connected on only ei^t of 27 shots.

Trail Blazers 121, Clippers 117 ^

Kiki Vandeweghe scored 26 points * to lead Portland over Los Angeles in the Trail Blazers annual Chrotmas Day home game.

Portland rolled out a balanced scoring attack, with six players in double figures.

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Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 26,1965 -fgBrunelli's Helmet Is Different

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Lee Brunellis helmet is different from those worn by his University of Arizona teammates.

Bnmellis helmet was specially design^ in Greeley, Qrio., where he was enrolled in a hearing-impaired hi^ school program in 1982-83. It has a customized hearing aid inside one of the ear holes, with a wire leading to a standard hearing aid in his ear.

Its like a speaker, Brunelli says. It picks up voices around me and gives it directly to my ear.

A 273-pound freshman, Brunelli became Arizonas starting nose guard this season after three years on the sidelines He didnt play his final two years in high school and sat oul last season as a redshirt freshman.

And although he finished third among Arizonas down linemen in tackles and third on the team in sacks, Brunellis hearing problem is what most people want to know about as the Wildcats prepare for Saturdays Sun Bowl meeting with Georgia. Brunelli will line up nose-to-nose with Ml-American center Pete Anderson.

When I was about 1 or 2.1 got a real bad ear infection and was real sick on top of that, he says. My hearing is slowly going down (its 50 percent in both ears). Eventually, Ill te totally deaf. Every year it gets worse, but nothing dramatic. I've learned to lip read.

I grew up in a very small farm town (Brush, Colo.) and we had about eight kids in my class. I played dumb about my hearing problem and the teachers thought I was dumb. D

The teachers would turn their backs a lot to the class when they were talking and a lot of times I couldnt understand what they were saying. They thought I was retarded until they found out how bad my hearing problem was.

Besides his hearing problems, Brunelli had anything but a normal childhood. The good was real good, the bad was real bad.

I was a mascot of the Denver Broncos when I was 6 years old, says Brunelli, whose uncle, Sam Brunelli, played eight years with the Broncos, mostly as an offensive lineman. (}o out for the coin flip and run off the field. It was like a kids dream, really. I wrote on a piece of paper that my goal was to be a professional football player.

In 1982, he suffered a broken ankle trying to dunk a basketball and missed the football season. That same year, he moved in with his uncle, who became his legal guardian.

Family problems have always been a thing in our family and my mom was just getting off a divorce,

TANK DFNAHARA^

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

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HusUers ITuir Reaction

Comedy of Errors busters

Pinbusl The Hot Shots

TCB....................

Sidewinders Tarheel II I/ Rollers Spector Molding High game and series. Jim Joyce 268, &4I

36>2

324

.294

224

234

274

3U'2

;t7

37'

.411 nmes KST Kirst Round .Salurdav. Dec. 28

New England a) New York Jets. 4 pm

Sundav, Dec. -2S San Francisco at New York Giants. 1 pm

Second Round

Saturday. Jan. 4 Cleveland at Miami. 12:30p n Dallas at Ixis Angeles Rams. 4

p m

Cherry Court Apts Three s Enough

Hillcrest l.adies

384

Alley Cats Peppi's Pizza Den it Feppi's Pizza Den 2 Overton E Sports Cent

Team *10 .......

Prissy Sissy.............

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- 29 274-26 25 12';-

High game" Jan Lavin. 203;

Spare Parts All or Nothing

senes, .Sue Holman. 581

21',

27'-.

27 32' 34 34 43'i high

Sunday, Jan. 5

San Franciscfr'New York Giants winner at Chicago, 12 30p m New England New York Jets winner at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p m

Conference Championships Sunday. Jan. 12

SIPERBOWI.XX Sunday. Jan. 26 .At New Orleans

AFC champion vs NFC champ on.5pm

College Basketball

NFL Standings

By The \y*aeiated Press Ft\\LIWSTA.MH.N(;S tMERIC.ANfONFERFNCK Eul

7;i

By The .Xssm'ialed Press FAR WEST

N Carolina Si BO, Nev l-is Vegas

tanfurd 77, Chaminade ,59

W 1.

T Pet PE

X Miami

12 4

750 428

320

vNV Jrts

11 5

688 :193

264

i Ne England Induna polls

11 5

688 .162

290

5 11

312 32U

386

Buffalo

2 14 Cnual

125 2U0

38)

xLTeretand

8 8

iun 2*7

294

CuKinnali

7 9

438 441

437

Pillstxirgti

7 9

438 :t79

357

Houston

3 11 Mrs!

312 284

412

X LA Raiders

12 4

7 354

308

Denver <

U 5

688 3811

;)29

Senile

8 8

.XI :349

;w;t

San Diego Kansas Citv

8 8

rxxi 467

4:1.7

6 10

375 317

360

SAtlONAI.(OMEHEME

X'Dallas

lU 6

625 ;R7

133

V N Y Giants

10 6

62.7 .199

-W

Washinglon

Philadelptiia

lU 6

62,7 297

212

7 9

438 286

310

St. Louis

5 11 CriU-al

313 278

414

xJTucago Green Bay

15 1

938 456

198

8 8

5UU 337

355

Minnesota

7 9

438 346

359

Detroit

7 9

4,38 3(17

366

Tampa Bay

2 14 Hnl

125 294

448

X L A Rams

11 5

668 34U

277

V Sin Francisco 10 6

625 411

263

New Orleans

5 II

313 291

401

Atlanta

4 12

25(1 282

452

Transactions

By The Associated Press HASERAI.l.

Ohio St , 8-3, vs. Brigham Young. 11 2.1 p m

Aloha Bowl '

.\t Honolulu

Southern California. 6-5. vs Alabama, 8 2-1.8pm Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif. Washington, 6-5. vs Colorado. 74, 8pm

Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla.

Oklahoma St, 8-3, vs Florida St., 8 3,8pm

Dec. 31 Bluebonnel Bowl At Houston Air Force, 11-1, vs Texas, 8-3,2:45 pm

Peach Bowl ,\t Allanta

Army. 8-3, vs Illinois, 6-4 1.3 p.m All-American Bowl ,\t Birmingham. ,\la. Michigan .St, /4. vs. Georgia Tech. 8-2-1,8 p.m.

Jan. I Sunkist Fiesta Bowl .At Tempe .Ariz.

Michigan, 9-1 1. vs. Nebraska, 9-2, 1: :wi p m

Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Texas .A&M. 9-2, vs Auburn, 8-3. 1 :)p m

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

UCLA. 8-2 1, vs Iowa. 10-1.5p m Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Miami, Fla , 10-1, vs Tennes.see, 8-1-2,8p m

Uuebec at Washington. 7:35 p.m Toronto at Detroit. 7.35 p m Hartford at N Y Islanders. 8:05 p.m t'hicagoatSi Louis.8;35p.m Minnesota at WinnipM, 8:35 p m Friday'sGames Montreal at Sew Jersey, 7:35 p m Philadelphia at Vancouver. 11:05 p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division

W L Pci.

Boston

.750

New Jersey

.600

Philadelphia

Washington

.571

.481

7'i

New York

345

11'2

Central Division

Milwaukee

613

Detroit

.517

Atlanta

500

3>2

Cleveland

^ 13

448

Chicago

355

Indiana

.296

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

National League SAN DIEGO PADHES-An

Orange Bowl At Alian

>mi

Denver

621

Houston

621

San Antonio

586

I'tah

533

Dallas

.481

Sacramento

321

8'i

Pacific Division

L A Lakers

889

Portland

563

8'2

Seattle

379

Phoenix

,370

L A Clippers Golden State

345

323

nounced that they will not offer Luis Del>eon, pitcher, a 1986 contract.

making him a free agent - HAIL

EiKlTBt National Football Leauge ATLANTA FALCONS- Extended the contract of Dan Henning, head coach Named Manon Campbell defensive coordinator SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Placed Eric Wright, cornerbaek, on injured reserve Signed Tim Collier, cor nerback

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Tonv Caldwell, linebacker. Jack Sim's, offensive lineman, Rik Pear son and Tim Me Mom g I e, placekickers. and Dirk Nelson, punter

Oklahoma. 10-1, vs Penn St.. 11-0, 8pm

Jan. II F.asl-West Shrine Game At San Francisco

3pm

Hula Bowl .At Honolulu

4pm ,

Japan Bowl At A okohama, Japan 9 ;K)p m

Jan. IX

Senior Bowl

At Mobile. Ala.

1 pm

NHL Standings

Bowl Schedule

vwmi ujAisiuii kiur

y-clinched wild-card plavoft berth Fridtv'iGime Denver 27. Seallle'24

Saturday's Gamev New York Giants 2i. Plltsburgh 10 Washington 27. SI Louis 16 Sunday 's Games Atlanta 16, New Orleans 10 .Miami 28. Buffalo 0

Chicuo 37. Detroit 17

New England 34. Cincinnali 23

NfwYorkJets37.CleveUndlO

Green Bay 20, Tampa Bay 17 Philadelphia 37, Minnesota 3.5 Kansas City 38. San Diego 34 Inbinapolis 34. Houston 16 San Francisco3i.Dallas 16 MoadiCiGame Lh Angeles Kaiders 16, Los Angeles Raau6

END RF.GU.AR SEASON

By The Assoeialed Press All Times EST Dec. II ( alifornia Bowl \l Fresno. Calif Fresno Slate 51. Bow ling Green 7 Dec 21 Cherry Bowl At Pontiac. Mich. Maryland 35, Syracuse 18 Independenre Bow l At Shreyeport, l.a. Minnesota 20. Clemson 13 Dee.22 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Arkansas 18, Arizona St. 17 Dec.25 Blue-Gray Classic

Philadelphia igloi

Washington N'T Islanders NY Rangers Pittsburgh New .lersev

Bv The Associated Press Ml Times EST WVI.EStONFERENCE Patrick Division

W I, T Pis GFG.A 26 9 0 52 160 107

Tuesday's Games

No games scheduled

Wednesday's Games New York 113, Boston 104.20T Portland 121, L.A Clippers 107 Thursday's Games Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m New York at Chicago, 8 30 p.m Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Utah at Houston. 8:30p.m LA Lakers at San Antonio, 8::iO pm

Dallas at Phoenix, 9 30 p m Philadelphia at LA Clippers, 10:30pm Sacramento at Golden Stale, 10:30 pm

Friday'sGames Atlanta at Washington. 7:30 p m. Cleveland at Detroit. 7:30pm. Portland at Dallas. 8p m Golden State at battle, 10:30 p.m

MISL Standings

uebec

Montrea

ntreal Boston Buffalo Hartford

2U 8

13 II 16 17

14 17 13 19

\dam Division 18 13 2

4 44 128 102

9 :I5 128 125

2 34 130 117

4 32 131 126

1 27 125 145

38 132 110

17 12 4 38 144 121

16 11 6 .38 125 113

16 16 2 .34 124 117

At Montgomery, Ala.

Blue 27, Gray 20

St Louis

Chicaga

Minnesota

Toronto

Detroit

NFL Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press

Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl At Memphis. Trnn.

Baylor, 8-3, vs Louisiana St., 9-1 1,8 30p m

Dec. 28 Sun Bowl At El Pasij, Texas Georgia, 7-3-1. vs. Arizona, 8-3, 12 'JOp m

Florida (itrus Bowl At Driandu. Fla

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winmpeg Los Angeles

16 15 1 '33 130 131

CAMPBELI.KINFEREM'E Norris Oil isHNi

15 12 4 34 117 118

13 IS 4 30 136 150

10 16 7 27 137 133

8 19 5 21 121 144

7 21 4 18 103 172

Smvthe Division

24 7 4 52 189 141

4 4 4

Bv The Associated Press AM Times E.ST Eastern Division

H L Pet. GB Minnesota 12 4 . 750

Baltimore 7 7 .500 4

Cleveland 7 7 .500 4

Pittsburgh 7 7 500

Dallas 8 9

Chicago 5 8

Western Division

.471 42

.385 5'j

Wichita San Diego Tacoma St. Louis Kansas City Los A

.692

538

.471

.438 3>2

13 19 12 21 8 21 Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

Wednesday's Games

So games scheduled

Thursday'stiamev

Boston at Plltsburgh. 7 ;35 p m N Y Rangers at Buffalo. 7:35 p m

37 142 118

30 137 151

28 136 174

20 111 170

ngeles 5 9 3

Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

Wednesday's Games

No games scheduled

limrsday's Games Minnesota at Kansas City, 8 .35

p.m

San Diego at Wichita, 8:35 p m Tr.....

Fridav's Games

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 8:05 p.m

Baltimore at Cleveland. 8:05 p m Dallas at Chicago. 8: .35 p m San Diego at St Ixiuis, 8 35 p m

Brunelli explains. I guess my childhood wasnt that great. _

But Uncle Sam was the major influence, the reason I got into football, Brunelli says. He gives me pointers, wei^t-lifting tips, overall condition stuff, secrets of the trade.

Sam and Lee moved to Las Vegas, Nev., the following year, but Lee was a fifth-year high school senior and didnt play because of an eligibility question, althou^ he practiced with the scout team. Despite the inactivity, Arizona recruited him after he returned a routine questionnaire and the Wildcats have never regretted it.

I dont think Lee has a handicap, says defensive line coach Bob April. He doesnt miss anything. He plays the run as well as anybody we have.

And he lives life to the fullest.

If you could take Lee Brunellis attitude toward life, bottle it somehow and then sell it, you could make a fortune, siiys Coach Larry Smith.

Ive always thought that you just have to take advantage of the situation you are in and make the best of it, Brunelli says. I just take things day by day and hope for the best.

In other bowl action Saturday, No. 9 Brigham Young, the 1984 national champion, takes on 17th-ranked Ohio

State in the Florida Citrus, and No. 15 Alabama oj^xises Southern California in the Aldia Bowl.

On Friday night, it is Baylor against Louisiana State in the Liberty Bowl.

A key matchup ______ __________

Jr., a defensive back for Southern Cal, against Alabama

I in the Aloha Bowl could be Lou Brock ack for

wide receiver Albert Bell.

Brock, the son of baseball Hall of Famer Lou Brock, has the same speed speed (4.5 in the 40-yard dash) and wire-hard body (5-foot-ll, 175 pounds) as his father, the all-time base-stealing leader with 938.

Prnrlf ctorts; qf thp "paSS mVPrage f'nrnpphqf|{ position, which means he usually covers the opposing teams best receiver. For Alabama, thats Bell

"Ive seen him on film. Brock said. I like his catching ability. He makes a lot of difficult catches. Hes a very impressive athlete.

So is Brock, who made 46 tackles and intercepted three passes while batting away eight others this season.

We moved him over from safety and he turned out to be one of our most improved players, Trojan Coach Ted Tollner said. "Hes very, very fast and is now a much better tackier.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Dallas Favors Giants In Sunday Wild Card Game

By The Associated Press The NFC wild-card game features two teams very familiar to the Dallas Cowboys the New York Giants and San Francisco 49ers, who meet Sunday at Giants Stadium.

In the final two weeks of the National Football League season, the Cowboys beat New York to clinch the NFC East crown, then lost to San Francisco, which put the defending Super Bowl champions into the playoffs.

Surprisingly, considering that Dallas beat the Giants twice and lost to the 49ers, there is a strong current of support among the Cowboys for New York in Sundays contest.

I think it will boil down to the quarterbacks, whos hot, whos not, Dallas running back Tony Dorsett said. If theyre both hot, I give the edge to Phil Simms (of the Giants). His receivers can get free against the San Francisco defensive backs and he has that rifle arm.

The 49ers secondary will be bur-

McVea Jailed In Houston

HOUSTON (AP) - Former National Football League running back Warren McVea was jailed on a misdemeanor theft charge after being turned in by a bonding company, sheriffs department authorities said.

Harris County Court-at-Law Judge Don Hendrix ordered McVeas $800 bond forfeited on Dec. 13 and issued an arrest warrant after McVea failed for a third time to appear at an arraignment.

The 39-year-old McVea, who was jailed Tuesday, is accused of theft after allegedly trying to steal 42 chicken dinners from a Houston fast food restaurant Nov. 19. Sheriffs Lt. George Adams said.

ting without Pro Bowl cornerbaek Eric Wright, who is out with a severely pulled groin muscle.

New York will beat them easily, Dallas linebacker Eugene Lockhart said. I dont think San Francisco is the type of team that can really keep up with them.

Dorsett said the conditions for Sundays will be a factor in New Yorks favor. Temperatures are expected to be in the 20s or lower.

"I hope San Francisco packs some thermal underwear, Dorsett said. Theyll need it.

Echoing those sentiments was Cowboys quarterback Danny White.

If theres any kind of an edge, its to the Giants because theyre at home and it will be cold. White said.

But the Cowboys are not unanimous in favoring the Giants.

I think the difference in this game is (49ers Coach) Bill Walsh, Pro Bowl cornerbaek Everson Walls said. Nothing against (Giants Coach) Bill Parcells but Walsh has won titles and been an innovator since he came into the league.

While the Giants and 49ers battle for the dubious distinction of facing the 15-1 Chicago Bears the next weekend, the Cowboys will be resting before a meeting with the Los Angeles Rams on Jan. 4.

On Saturday, the playoffs begin with the New York Jets hosting New

England in the AFC wild-card game, also at Giants Stadium. Both teams finished 11-5 in the tough AFC East and split a pair of regular-season meetings.

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ITS THE LAW

AS OF JANUARY 1, 1986, NORTH CAROLINA STATE LAW REQUIRES ANYONE EXCAVATING WITH MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT ON HIGHWAY RIGHTS-OF-WAY, PRIVATE UTILITY EASEMENTS OR PUBLIC SPACES TO NOTIFY ALL UTILITIES TWO WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO DIGGING.

If you plan on digging, e.xcavating. demolishing, or moving the earth m any way that could damage buried utility lines, take a few minutes to call this toll-free number at least 48 hours before work begins. It could save you from disrupted service, expensive repairs and personal injury.

A phone call to the number below will put you in touch with ULOCO. the Utilities Locating Company, a corpt>ra-tion formed and funded by participating utility companies and municipalities m order to increase job safety and reiluce utility damages.

Within minutes of your call, ULOCO will contact participating members in your area and tell them of your plans.

If there arc buried utilities m your path, they will be staked or marked at no cost to yt>u. If there are no lines in

the area, the ItK'al companies will notify you. If the utility companies serving your community are not members of UI.OCO. they should be contacted on an individual basis.

Don't risk the trouble, cost and danger of damaged utility lines. Call ULOCO and you'll be sure of avoiding them. ULO(!'()'s toll-free number operates Monday through Friday between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 5:(X) p.m. And remember, it doesn't cost a thing.

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20 D^ty WfctOf. Grovilf, N.C. Thurdy, Decfnbef 26.1^

Vote

: WASfflNGTON - Heres how area members ot Congress were recorded go major roU-call votes during the

week endiog Dec. 20.

Heese , ^

. TAX BILL RULE - By a vote of for and 168 against, the House adopted the rule for debating legislation to give the U.S. tax code its frst H neatly four decades.

Coining soon after the House had bo^ up tax reform by rejecting essentially the same rule, this vote was a major breakthrough for President Reagan, Democrats who run the Ways and Means Committee, and others who wanted the House to pass the tax bdl.

The bill (HR 3838), which shifts a tax burden of some $140 billion from individuals to corporations, later was sent to the Senate on a non-record vote.

It lowers tax rates and reduces the number of brackets for individuals and businesses, closes or tightens a host of loopholes that companies and wealthy individuals have used to avoid taxation, drops swne 6 million poor people fnan the tax rolls, and makes dozens of other major changes in behalf of a fairer and ^m^ tax code.

Supporter Tip O'Neill. D-Mass., the House speaker, said a vote for the ride was a vote for the working peofde of America over the special interests ... for the individual tax-payCT over the well-financed corporations.

Opponent Buddv Roemer. D-La.. who objected to the bills higher taxation of the timber and oil and gas industries, said the rule "reminds me of a Louisiana bullfrog all mouth and no guts. This rule does not allow us to touch the guts of the bill."

Most members voting yes favored the tax-overhaul bill as well as the rule for debating the lull.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMUlan, R-, awl Bill Hendon. R-ll.

Those voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2: William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6, and James Broyhill. R-10.

Rose and Hefner, jt'

Those voting no were Valentine, Cobey, Coble, McMillim,C Broyhill and Hendon.

CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS -The House adopted, 230 for and 1 against, an amendment to the tax bill (above) to permit a tax credit of up to $100 for a contribution to a House or Senate candidate.

On joint returns, $200 would be the maximum credit. Because tax credits enable individuals to lower their taxes by the full amount of the credit, this was seen as a form of public financing of campaigns.

The amendment was drafted by House Democrats, who touted it as'a way for small contributors to offset the influence of political action committee (PAC) money in House and Senate races. But many Democats voted against it and many Republicans suRXMl it.

Democratic opposition and GOP support was based mainly on a suspicion that members of singleissue pressure groups, which tend to favor Republican candidates, would utilize the tax credit much more tten would union members, minorities and other small donors in Democratic ranks.

Members voting yes favored the tax credit for small congressional campaign contributions.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones. Whitley, Neal,

a GOPSUBSnrUTE - By a voteof 133 for and 294 aMinst. the House rejected the Republican substitute to the Ways and Means Committees tax-overhaul bill (above).

Like the Democrats conunittee bill, the GOP plan was designed to neither raise nor lower federal tax receipts. Among other similariti with the committee legislation, it eliminated a host of tax breaks fw businesses and used the newly-found revenue to permit a lowering of personal and corporate tax rates.

But it was more accwnmodating to business, primarily in shifting $110 hillion of tax burden from individuals to businesses, compared to the Democrats trardser of $140 billion.

Also, it phased in a top individual rate of 35 perent. compared to the

Democrats 38 percent. And it set a $2,000 personal exemption for itoniim and nantemixen, except for taxpayers with incomes of more than $100,000. The Democrats set only a $1,500 exemptk for those who itemize deductioos.E'

Members voting yes supported the GOP alternative for overhauling the taxcode.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble, McMUlan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones. Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

the tax-ovrhaul hill.

North Carolina represenUtives voting yes were Cob^, CoWe, McMman, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no we Jones, Valentine, Whitiey, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

Senate

BUCKLEY NOMINATION - The Soiate confirmed, 84 for and 11 against the nomination of James L Buckley to sit on the U.S. Court of WADpeals for the District of Cohimbia

peared in a federal court, has never argued a case before a jury" and has "embarrassing and woefully inadequate legal experience.

, Senators voting yes favored the nomination..

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes. Sen. John East, R, did not vote.

RECOMMITTAL - By a vote of 171 for and 256 against, the Ha^ rejected a motion to rffectivdy kill the tax-ovrhaul legislation (above) by sending it back to the Ways and Means C(nmittee.

When the bill later was passed and sent to the Senate, it was advanced

by a non-record, voice vote. In the aWnce of a roll-call on final

passage, this recommittal vote provided constituents with the most definitive recd of where mdividual membCTS stood on the ImII.

Members voting yes wanted to kill

former Ui. senator from New York and State Department undersecretary in the Reagan Administration will leave hK current *^ job as head of Radio Free Europe/ too Libwty to join the court. Like his brother William, he is a weU-knofwn articulator (rf the consw-vative viewpoint.

Supporter Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said: "Few individuals have had the diversity of legislative and executive experience that uniquely qualify former Senator Buckl^ to participate in judicial oversight of governmental decisions."

Opponent Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said Budey "has never ap-

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Armed Services

Marine Pfc. Duane D. Dixon recently graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is a 1985 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. Dixon will now report to Camp Lejeune for additional training.

Force Base, Neb. Hyman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hyman of Fountain, and a 1984 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Thomas D. Clanton has been pro-

irst

moted to the rank of private class in the Army. He is an administrative specialist with the 1st Corps Support Command at Fort Bragg, and the son of Judith L. Wingate of 103 W. Woodstock Drive.

Marine Pfc. Duane D. Dixon recently completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Lizzie R. Williams of Ayden.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Jeffery G. Allen recently made a port call to Villefranche. France, while deployed with the command ship USS Coronado, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Athelene Allen of Ayden.

DUANE D. DIXON

Coast Guard Fireman Apprentice Charles S. Allen has graduated from Coast Guard recruit training. The son of (Charles D. and Sheila W. Allen of Route 6, Greenville, Allen joined the Coast Guard in September

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Tony L. Brown has returned from a five-month deployment to the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific, while stationed aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Reeves, homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Brown of Williamston.

Sgt. Dexter A. Carmon recently graduated from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership school at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. Carmon, a postal specialist with the 4400th Air Postal Squadron in Panama, is the son of Anthony and Johnnie M. Carmon of Hookerton. and a graduate of Greene Central High School.

Navy Seaman Willie R. Coburn has completed recruit training at the Recruit Training Command. San Diego. He is the son of Carrie L. and Cleaster Cobiirn Sr. of Oak City.

Claude M. Jones Jr was recently promoted to airman first class in the Air Force. The New York native is married to the former Cheryl Little of Route 2. Williamston,

Airman Alcie M. Barker recently graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, A 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School. Barker is the daughter of Aubrey L. and Merrilee M. Harrison of Route 3, Greenville.

Marine Pfc Julius Joyner recently reported for duty with the 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Julius and Annie M, Joyner of 1207 Battle St, Greenville

Airman Charles H. Sealey has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after graduating with honors from Air Force basic training. He is the son of Barbara J. Sealey of 112 Britt St.. and a graduate of Smithfield Selma Senior High School.

Marine Sgt. Curtis L. Collins has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lepne. He is married oyce Jones of Snow

to the former Hill \

Airman Hubert S. Brown Jr, has graduated from the Air Force munitions maintenance course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Brown is scheduled to serve with the 5lst Eq^pment Maintenance Squadron in South Korea. A 1985 Williamston High School graduate. Brown is the son of Hurbert S. and Betty T. Brown of Williamston.

Airman Sonya G. Hyman has graduated from the Air Force medical services specialist course at Sheprd Air Force Base. Texas. She is scheduled to serve with the Air Force Regtol Hospital at Dffutt Air

CHARLES H. SEALEY (Please turn to page22)

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With Th

Vices

L BkHint of Route 4, Greenville, be is married to the former Jerelene Edwards of Route 4, Gremille.

Pfc. Kenneth Horne was presented the Air Assault Badge up( graduation from the Armys air assault school at Fort Campbell. Ky. Horne IS the son of Ethel lATiUiains of Fann-ville, and a 1984 gr^uate of Farm-ville Hi^ School.

Alhgood, an assistant exeadive officer, is a graduate of Appalachian State University, and me son of retired Air Force Cd. Gilbert D. and Geraldine C. Alhgood of 206 Baywood Lane.

EM.AM EL \. W.\DDELL

Sgt. 1st Class Emanuel A. Waddell recently ciMnpleted the senior non-commissionea officers Ccurse conducted by the office of the adjutant genoal at the North Carolina Military Academy at FotI Bragg. The Greenville native is a member of Company A, 2nd Battalion, 108th Division of the U.S. .Army Reserve in Oxford. Waddell is employed by ie state Department (rf T^nsportation in Greenville, where he resides with his two children. Emanuel and Athena.

William S. Highsmith Jr. has bera (MHnmissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Fce upoi graduation from officer training schod at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. A 1985 graduate d Southern Illinois University, Carboodale, Highsmith is the son (tf William S. Higl^th of 313 Kirkland IMve.

An area resident has been nameda member of the North Carolina National Guard as Military Aide-de-Camp bv Gov. Jim Martin.

Maj. John A. Parrott of Greenville is the field medical assistant, state surgeons sectiwi. for Headquarters, State Area Command. Parrott is a graduate student at East Carolina University.

Airman 1st Class Thomas H. Williams recently graduated from the Air Force passenger and household goods specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. He is scheduled to serve with the 24th

Transportation Squadron in Panama. The 1985 D.H. Conley

iduate is the son of John A. and R. Williams of Grimesland.

Air Force Sgt. Charles E. May has arrived for (hity with the 42nd Munitions Maintmance S(piadroo, Lming Air Force Base, Maine. He is the son of retired Marine Ccwps Master Sgt. James E. and Julia M. Blay of Snow Hill, and a 1977 graduate of Greene Central High Scbwl.

The honorary position, which lasts two years, includes assistins the

Army Pvt. Jonathan M. Hause recoitly graduated from the ammunition specialist course at the Armys Missile and Munitions Cmter and sdiool, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. He is the son of Robert and Karen ikuse d 2208 Charles St.

governor at ceremonial or cmicial parties.

Air Force Tech. Sgt. WiUie L. Fleming recently arrived for duty with the 930th Field Training Detachment. England. Fleming, a missUe maintenance instructor, was previously assigned at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. The son of

Army Pvt. Callie E. Worsley recently completed the tactical communications systems course at Fort Sill, Okla. She is a 1985 graduate of Williamston High School, and K daughter of Nathan and Doris Worsley of Williamston.

Army 2nd Lt. Gregory C. Alligood has arrived for duty with the 37th Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTKX OF PU1C HEAWMQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOFDON of an ONOINANCE I20NIN0 TEWMTONY LOCATED WTTHNI THE PLANNINQ AND ZONINQ JUWSOICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

FwMMt to Articto 19, Cli^ IMA of tiM OwMral StatotM o( NortR Cwofhw, nolh I* hob 9** CRy Cnc of *

CNy of QiMfNHIo. NC. HI coflduct puUlc hoivlng In tlM CHy Comd Cfwrntom of tho Munlelpol BuUdng In tho City of (Nooiwato. NC. on Jonuwy 9,1996, 17:30 p.m. on tho quootlon of Wo adopUon of on ordlnonco roioning tho following dooeribod , HrrNofy wNMn ItM ptannDig and zoning Jwiadkon of tita City of QraomWo aa lollowa:

OESCRWnON OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM M (MULT.

FABM.Y RESIOEHTIAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY CORNIERCIAL):

TO WIT: Carolina OaWat Product*, Inc. Proparty LOCATION: Tita proparty, oonUliHng .436 acra. I* locatad fifty (SOI laal aoudt of dia aoutham rIgW-oFway of MHIbrook Straal, thraa handrad fIRy (3M) faal oait of ttia aaalam righHiNiay of \

Oartng thia piiMc hoarlng, oPfactlofi* or auggaadona W ba duly conaldarad by CNy CowncH. AH Inloraalad paraona ara ra- gaaolad to ba praaant at tita haaring, and thay will ba affordad an opportunity to ba Itaard.

A copy of tita propoaad onHnanca la on IHa at tba CHy Clarli a oMoa locatad at 201 W. Sth Siraat, and la avallabia lor public In-apacdan during normal working hour* Monday through Friday.

Y ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

notice OF PUeUC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE adoption OF AN OROMANCE AMBNQ THE ZONMQ OROeiANCE OFTHECITYOFQRIBfVUE.NC PurwMnI to Artd* 19. Chaptar IMA of tha Ganaral Slatu^ of

North CaroHno. noMea la haraby gNan that tha CHy Counrt of tta

CNy of armmrn, NC. wUI conduct a public haaring tat tto Cl^ Coundi Chambar* of tha Municipal BuHdhig m tha CHy of Graaiwllla, NC. on Thuraday, January 9,1966, at 7:30 p.m. m tha quaabon of tha adoption of an ordlnonoa amanding tha Zoning

Ordlnonoa of tha CHy of Graaiwllla, NC.

Sacdon 1. Chaptar 32 of tha Coda of tha CHy of Graaiwllla,

North Carolina. wHI ba amandad by ramoring tha laat aantanca In

action 3M26, auboacdon 0, antldad "HMght of Outdoor Adrorddng Sign*, aald *wilMica to ba ronuwad roading aa Mlow*:

Howavar, In all zoning ciaaaificadona tha maximum halght of outdoor adwrtlaing aign* or atructuraa ahaH not axcaod Ntty (M)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC lARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE

adoption of an ordinance rezoning territory

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONINO JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Sacdon Z Chaptar 32 of tho Coda of tho cHy Of GraanvNIa, North CaroUna, wM ba amondad by craodng a now aacdon undar Ardda

VN, andtlad "Sign*", which la aa fdlow*:

"Sacdon 3M26C. Haight of aigna.

Tha nwximum hdght of any fraadanding, pola or outdoor adror-

ddng sign ahall ba thlrty4hro (38) faat In all zoning daaaldcation*.

During Ihl* puMIc haaring. obiactlona or auggadlona wlH ba duly conddorod by CHy CouncM. All Intaradad paraon* ara ra-quadad to ba praaant d tha haaring, and thay will ba affordad an opportunHy to ba hoard.

A copy of dm propoaad ordnanca I* on Hla d tha CHy Clark * oNIca locatad d 201 W. FHth Stroat and I* avallabia for public In-apocdon during normal working hour* Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Purwiani to Ardda 19. Chaptar IMA of tha Ganaral SUtuta* of North Carotina, ndica I* haraby ghran thd tha CHy Council of tha CHy d GraanvMla, NC, HI conduct a public haaring In tha CHy CouncH Chambar* of tha Munleipal BuHdlng In tha CHy of GraonvNla. NC, on January 9,19M, d 7:30 p.m. on tha quadlon of tha adoption of an ordlnanca razoning tha following daacribad tarritory wHMn tha planning and zoning iuriadtotlon of tha CHy of GraanvHIa aa follow*:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF TI E adoption of an ordinance REZONING TBWrrORV LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNMfO AND ZONINO JURISOICnON OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

OESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-15S (SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO OSMI (OFFICE AND BtSTITUnONAL):

TO WIT; Gloria Dai Lutharan Church Proparty LOCATION: Graaiwllla TownaMp, PHt County, NC. Bound on tha north by BHIy Allan Hurd, on tha aad by Mamorial Drhra (NC 11, NC 43 and NC M3), on tha aouth by a M fod righhof-way, and on tha wad by Frad Mattox, d al and baing about 3M fad north d Country Chib Drtva. Lying wHMn tha cHy IlmHa d Graaiwllla. NC and containing about 2.7 acraa.

During thi* public haaring, objactlooa or auggaadona wUI ba duly oonaidarad by CHy CouncH. All Intaradad paraona ara ra-qaaalad to ba praaant d dw haaring, and thay wHI ba affordad an OpportunHy to ba hoard.

A copy d tha propoaad ordlnanca la on Ilia d tha CHy Clark'* offlea locatad d 201 W. Sth Strad. and I* avallabia tor public In-aacdon during normal porking hour* Monday Hirough Friday.

BY OROBI OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Purauant to Artlda t9, Chaptar IMA d tha Ganard Btatuta* d North Carolina, notlca I* hor^ givan thd tha CHy CouncH d tha CHy d Groonvilla, NC, HI conduct a public haaring in tha CHy Council Chambar* d tha Municipal Building In tha CHy d Qraan-vlllo. NC, on January 9,1986, d 7:30 p.m. on tha quadlon d tha ado^n d an ordlnanca razoning tha fdlowing daacribad tar-ritory wHhIn tha planning and zoning iurladlcdon d tha CHy d GraanvWa a* fdlowa:

OESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIALIAGRICULTURAL) TO lU (UN0FFEN8IVE INDUSTRY):

TO WIT: GraanvHIa InduMriaa, Inc. Proparty LOCATION: Balvoir Towiwhlp. PHt County. NC. on tha wad akfa d US Highway No. 13. NC Highway No. 11, and lying outalda tha cHy IlmH* d GroanvHla. NC. ^ ^

During thI* public haaring. oblactiooa or auggaatlona wW ba Ally oonddarad by CHy CouncH. AH Intaroitad paraona ara ra-quadad to ba praaant at tha haaring, and thay wHI ba affordad an opportunity to ba haard.

A eopy d tha propoaad ordlnanca I* on fHa d tha CHy Clark a offica locatad d 201 W. Sth Straal, and la avallabta for public In-apacdon during normal working hour* Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION Tha public wHI taka notlca thd tha CHy CouncH d tha CHy d GraanvHIa haa caHad a public haaring d 7:30 p m. on tha 9th day d January, 1966. d tha Municipal Bylldlng on tha quaatton d an-naxing tha lollowing daacribad contlguou* tarritory, roquadad by pdMon titad pursuant to O.S. 1MA41:

TO WIT; Profaaaional Cantar, Sactlon IV (Ravlaad)-Stanton Squara Shopping Cantor

LOCATION: GraanvHIa Township. PHI County, North Carolina, boundad on Iha north by tha Doctor* Park Apartmant* and Ld 4. Btock C d Prdaaalonal Cantar Subdivisin. Sactlon IV (Ravlaad), on tho aoal by Arlington Blvd., on tha south by Iha Stantonaburg Read and on tha wast by tha Mr*. Roy Coburn proparty. Containing approximalaly 14.977 acra*.

A copy d tha map and raaolulion I* on Hla at tha CHy Clark's of-lloa locatad d 201 Wad FHth Strad and la avallabia for public In-ipocllon during normal working hour* Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PWLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF T ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZOMNQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONINO JURMNCTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONINQ JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Purauant to Artlcia 19, Chaptar IMA d tha Ganaral Statuta* d NarBi Carolina, ndloa la haraby ghran thd tha CHy CouncH d tha CHy d QraatwHla. NC, HI condud a publle haaring In tha CHy CauneN Chambar* d tha Municipal BuHdlng In tha CHy d QraanvHta. NC. an January 9. t9M, d 7:30 p.m. on Iha quadlon d Iha aitapltnn d an ordlnanea razoning tho toHowIng daacrHiad tsrrftary wHhin tha planning and zoning juriarhctlon d tha CHy d

Pursuant to Articia 19, Chaptar IMA d tha Ganaral Statuta* d North Cardina, ndica Is haraby gIvan thd tha CHy Council d tha CHy d Qroonvilla, NC, will condud a public haaring In Iha CHy CouncH Chsmbara d Iha Municipal Building In tha CHy d Qraan-vIHa. NC, on January 9,19M, d 7:M p.m. on tho quaaUon d Iha adoption d an ordlnano* razoning tha fdlowing daacribad tar^ ritory wHhin tha planning and zoning )urtadtolion d tha CHy d GraanvHIa as foNows:

OESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM OSI (OFFICE AND MSnTUTKHfAL) TO CDF (DOWNTOWN COBHMERCIAL FRINOE):

TRACT 1

TO WIT; Dan Ralph Morgan Proparty

LOCATION: GraanvHIa Township. PHt County, NC. Bound on tho north by WIHIam CorboH, Jr. and Harbsrt Wllksrson, on tha sad by Frad Mattox and Honriana Johnson, on Iha south by Elavanth Strad and on tha wad by Chsriaa Boulavard. Lying InaidolhaeHy HmHs d GraanvHIa, NC.

TRACT 2

TO WIT: Marvin Bloud, Jr. Proparty

LOCATION: GraanvHIa TownaMp, PHt County, NC. Bound on tho north by Frod Mattox, on tha aad by Chariao Bbaat, on tha aouth by Bavonth Strad and on the wad by Hsnridia H. Jahnaoa Lying wHhin the cHy HmHs d Qraanvffto, NC.

TRACTI

TO WIT: WHNam CorbHt. Jr. and Horbari WHfcaraon Proparty LOCATION: GraanvMa TownaMp, PM County, NC. Bound an tha north by Esd Tanth Strad, on tha aad by Eupha PuHy, on tha south by Frod Mattox and Dsn Ralph Morpn, and on tha wad by Charla* Boulavard. Lying wHMn Iha oHy HmHa d GraanvMa, NC.

OEBCMPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM OSI (OFFICE ANO INSTmmONAL) TO CS (SHOPPINO CENTER): TOWfT; A porlian d Ld 9, Arlington Plaza Subdhrlaion LOCATION: GraanvHIa Township, PHt County, NC. Bound on tha narih by a porlton d Ld 6, on tha aad and south by Ld 7, and on Bto wad by Euan* Stroat Lying wHMn tho cHy IlmHa d OroanvHI*, NC.

Ouring IM* puMIc haaring, obfaotlons or suggaotiano wW bo duly ainaldarod by CHy CouncH. AH Intaradad parsons ara rsqittilti to ba praaad d tha haaring, and thay wW ba affordad All OBMfllNitty to tMI hoofd.

A copy d Mw pmooaad erdhwnoo Is on fHa d tho CHy Cisrk'a ofHoa laatod d 201 W. Sth Strad, and Is avsHablo for publle laipodian during normal working hour* Monday through

TRACT 4

TO WIT: Hanridta Hyd* Johnson Property LOCATION; GraanvHIa TownaMp. PM County, NC. Bound on tfw north by Frad Mattox, an tha aad by Marian BfouM, Jr., on Iha south by Elavanth Bbaat, and on tha wad by Dan Rdph Morgsn. Lying wHMn tha city HmHs d GraanvMa, NC.

Ouring IMS puMie haaring. obfaoBona or auggadlons W ba duly eonddarod by CHy CouncH. AH Idaridid paraona am ra-

quadad toba praaad d tha haaring, and thay wMba affordad an opportunHy to ba hoard.

A copy d Iha propoaad onHnarw* I* on Ma d tho CHy Clarh's offica toeatad d 201 W. Sth Bbaat ind Is avoHsbio for publle In-apodlon during normd working hours Menday Mrough Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

BV ORDER OP THE CITY COUNCIL.

LotoD.WertMnglon CHy Clark

sisHng

Sgt. CarltoQ M. Robbins has completed an Army primary leadership course in South Korea. Robtans, an

administrative specialist with the Intelligence and Security CtHnmand, is a 1975 graduate of D.H. Conlev High Scho(d, and is married to the fcmer Rosa Hanson of Grimesland.

People Working for Peof^ - this is our G^s motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the Gty ManagCTs Office, 752-4137.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Cavett To Host Talk Show On Cable's USA Network

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif, lAP) -Dick Cavett was reminiscing about his various tenures as a talk show host:

"I think Judy Garland made her last television appearance on my morning show. Those shows were all erased. I remember my first show in prime time, Candice Bergen arrived in a tuxedo. It was stunning. Liza Minnelli was on the show, too.

"Lester Maddox, the former governor of Georgia who went into the fried chicken business, walked off one show after a fight with Truman Capote. Capote then said hed tried the governor's chicken and it wasnt finger-licking good.

"George Plimpton never lets me forget the time he did a trapeze act on my show. He came in with a trapeze rig and he was going to show me how to do it. What he didnt know was that I was a jock. Id been a gymnast. He was telling me to be very careful I did a pullover - I pulled myself up at the far end of the swing. It'astonished him and the audience."

Unfortunately. Cavett didnt astonish the audience eno igh, although he mesmerized the critics and attracted a corps of dedicated fans.

No one can say that Cavett didnt have a chance. He had a morning talk show, a late-night talk show, and a prime-time talk show, all on ABC. a summer variety show on CBS, and a prime-time talk show on public television. None captured enough of an audience to stay on the air.

Now he has a talk show on the USA .Network on cable.

Cavett is charming and witty and a delight to watch. But somewhere along the line he got tagged as an "intellectual" whose programs were thought-provoking. As Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh point out in "The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows," the audience just didnt want to be provoked.

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"I dont know where notion that I'm an intellectual, said Cavett on a recent visit here. They started calling me that from the beginning. Ive never understood it. Like Johnny Carson, Cavett grew up in Nebraska and was a teen-age magician. He won a scholarship to Yale University in 1954,

He was working as a copy boy at Time magazine when he met Jack Paar in a hallway at NBC and offered Parr an opening monologue for The Tonight Show, He was soon working for Paar and went on to write for Johnny Carson, Groucho Marx, Merv Griffin and others. It was Woody Allen who encouraged him to make the switch to comedian.

In 1968 ABC signed him for a morning show, which led to a late-night show opposite Carson, That show finally expired in 1975, His PBS show ran from 1977 to 1982, At the same time he began his PBS show he was on Broadway in Otherwise Engaged,

He played himself as a talk show host in the movie Health and later did several specials for Home Box Office,

His current show is the first of its kind for the USA Network, which also cablecasts an original situation comedy called Check It Out!, starring Don Adams, The cable channel, which goes to 30 million homes nationwide, also carries old

WILMINGTON (AP) - The crew at Sunward Yacht Corp played Santas elves for a few days this month after receiving a special request for a ship model for former CBS news anchorman Walter Cronkite.

The model is a miniature of a 48-foot ketch that Sunward Yacht is building for Cronkite. a long-time sailing enthusiast. The cruising sailboat has been under construction for about a year and is scheduled for a February launch, said Bob Yunaska, owner of Sunward Yacht.

The model was commissioned a month ago by Cronkite's wife. Betsy, as a Christmas gift for her husband.

Yunaska said he was reluctant to make the model because we have so much work to do here in the shop, but Christmas gifts are special "

"It just occurred to me rather late." Mrs, Cronkite said. "Bob really scurried to make this work

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Cavett also serves as host of a weekly syndicated radio show called The Comedy Show.

Its two hours of highlights of the vroutines of great comedians, he said. Each show usually has a theme, such as marriage or medicine. We even did one on farming. Youd be surprised how much comedy material there is on farming. Guests on his new talk show include Eddie Murphy, Jack Lemmon and his son, Chris, Don Hewitt, the producer of 60 Minutes, Phil Donahue, Richard Pryor, Whoopi Goldberg, Daniel J. Travanti and JohnDeLorean.

Joe Piscopo came on the show and got the same kind of surprise as George Plimpton.

Joe went to training and we taped the show outdoors, said Cavett. He brought his trainer to show all the things he could do. Then I did a hand stand on the end of a chair and let myself down. Joe did it, too, but he was a little shaky. Typical male competition. Then I tried to pull his pants down. Typical jock humor.

By DARREN LEON Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oscar-winning actress Donna Reed and Diffrent Strokes star Gary Co|-eman were discharged from hospitals so they could spend Christmas at home, spwesmen for the stars said.

However, singer Peggy Lee, recovering from a double-bypass heart operation in New Orleans, will continue recuperating at St. Jonns Hospital in Santa Monica.

Peggy Lee is progressing quite satisfactorily and will be released in a few days, said hospital spokeswoman Mary Miller.

Miss Lee, 65, underwent the heart surgery Oct. 7 and was operated on again two weeks later when an infection developed.

Miss Reed, who won the best supporting actress Oscar in 1953 for From Here to Eternity and later starred in televisions 'The Donna Reed Show, left Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Tuesday morning, said her spokesman Harry Flynn.

Donna Reed is at home. Everythings fine. Shes fine, Flynn said, adding that releasing her for Christmas has got to be a big lift for her.

Miss Reed, 64, entered the hospital Dec. 10 for ble^ing ulcers, but doctors discovered pancreatic cancer during surgery.

Flynn would not elaborate on the actress cancer treatment but said she was receiving heavy vitamin therapy.

Obviously, releasing her at Christmas is meant to be therapeutic. After that comes the hard part, Flynn said.

Seventeen-year-old Gary Coleman, ckii

the wisecracking Arnold Jackson of ABC-TVs Diffrent Strokes, entered UCLA Medical Center on Dec. 9 for kidney dialysis and was outfitted with a portable dialysis unit.

Coleman was released from the hospital Tuesday afternoon, said his spokesman, Larry Goldman.

The young actor plans to celebrate

Know What I Mean?

MONROE, La. (AP) - Actor Jim Varney, better known to television viewers as advertisings humorous but tactless character Ernest P. Worrell, will be featured in a Mardi Gras parade in February.

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Christmas with family and friends and is expected to return to the TV series when production resumes Jan. 15, Goldman said.

Coleman had his first kidney transplant in Chicago in 1973 when he was 5 years old. But that kidney failed about 10 years later, and the actor underwent dialysis for 18 months before undergoing a second kidney transplant operation in November 1984.

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By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Taxpayers will get their annual greeting from . Uncle Sam on Thursday, along with a Drare apology from the government, as the Postal Service begins to deliver 87 million 1985 income tax forms and instruction packets.

The governments largest mass' mailing always follows Christmas. Porms have been stacked at postal centers for days, with instructions to send them after the Christmas mail crush.

The Internal Revenue Service estimates that taxpayers should receive their packages between Dec.

and Jan. 10. That gives people who are anxious for refunds a jump on completing their returns ahead of the April 15 deadline.

' Last year was a disaster for the IRS because foulups in switching toa new computer system delayed millions of refund checks, r In a letter on the front of this years forms, IRS Commissioner Rospoe L. gger Jr. says he regrets th dif-Cculties and inconvenience! that resulted from the delays an^ that |he IRS believes last years problems wont recur.

The 1985 forms resemble past versions, but there is one difference sure to delieht taxpayers: a slight lower-mg of the tax rates.

An "indexing law enacted in 1981 to reduce inflations effects on the tax system is being implemented for the first time. Indexing is aimed at eliminating bracket creep, the t^enomenon that pushes a taxpayer toto a higher tax bracket when he or She receives a pay raise to offset an increase in living costs.

The indexing changes for 1985 Widen the brackets by 4.1 percent so Qiore income will be taxed at a lower rate, raise the personal exemption from $1,000 to $1,040, and increase Standard deductions for people who do not itemize.

* For single people, the standard deduction is increased to $2,390, up from $2,300, and for couples filing a Joint return the $3,400 ftandard deduction rises to $3 540.

: Based on the inflation rate this year, the 1986 tax indexing changes will increase those amounts by inother 3.7 percent, which will be reflected on next years forms.

Other changes for 1985, which are explained in the tax instructions, involve alimony payments, deductions for charitable contributions, the wmed-income credit for low-income taxpayers and new rules covering divorced or separated parents who Claim children as depenaents. r The forms taxpayers receive will depend on what they filed last year. The IRS is mailing out 47.6 million

1040 long forms which are used by people who itemize deductions or who make more than $50,000.

Another 39.4 million packets will include the short 1040A form and the 11-line 1040EZ form.

The 1040A can be used by married or single people whose taxable in

come is under $50,000. The 1040EZ, the simplest of all the forms, can only be used by single people who make less than ^,000 with interest income of $400 or less.

In expansion of a two-year pilot program, some 9.6 million taxpayers will get postcards.

HV.GrARPlELR ARE VO ENJOVtNG VOURPReeENT? i

-CUT OUT & SAVE-

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

Feb. 26-Mar. 2...Epcot & DIsneyworld March 30-April 6...Deep South '86 June 28-July 6th 86...Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec City Oct. 4-Oct. 11...New England Fall Foliage MasterCard Accepted Call Barbara Roberson 746-4917

Cut Out & Save

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CALL 522-0766

Get Your Pictures Back

TODAY!

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(on most color film)

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OVERNITE PHOTO

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On. *2 exp...........3.99

Coupon 15 exp...........4.99 ^

Per Oil ^ nn Accompany

Roll 24 exp ..........6.99 Order

36 exp ....8.99

-with this Coupon-

Developing and Printing C-41 process 35mni, 110,126, or Dist:

Expire* Jan. 7, 1986

OVERNITE PHOTO

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(Next to True Value Hardware)

Phone 756-9500

w iwe/weloarI <

CAFETERIA

NOW OPEN

Serving The Greenville Area

We at Caitlyn's cordially invite you to dine with us and take advantage of coupon offers.

We offer fine quality homestyle food at pocket pleasing prices. If you don't agree that we offer the best overall food dollar value of any friendly competitor, your money will be cheerfully refunded. ^

Caitlyn's Cafeteria

$3.00 Or More Purchase

I Serving Hours:

I Sun., 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Mon.-Fri., 11:30 a.m.-2:15 p.m.

4:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Sat., 11:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

The'

Expires January 31,1986 1 Coupon Per Group Visit

NANUTt

WEUUANT5A600K UJMERE all TME CAT5 GET EATEN BV alligators ON TME FIRST PAGE I

( IT C?OESN'T NEEO,

> ANY 0ATTERIESJ

Ofu MIUV

NO0PPV FALL6 ASLEEP PURIMG 6AI?<5E'5 lectures

T 15 HE THAT eOOS? A

SPEAKER'?'

PHANTOM

"/ LBARNBP MANi OF ABU'3 mCK9,> ' eepecMUi that ^atfh t/hck,,, "

61UST we oo

THAT RPNKSHTf Of/

THE mrei^'e S0C0L7/IT'5 FR6EZIN(5 OUT THERE,

piankairniot

Keep/

PFpeATlN(5 /\^0UT"&erTIN6 THF 5EPIAL NuMgep OF

that peFPISEPAToP..

, LwA.nc 11-16

PUNKY WINKIRRIAN

Winninit wiUiWInc

/V\06T HOLIDAA> GINES SHOULD NOT BE CHILLED-.

AND THEA SHOULD NB/E/?, UNDEf? ANA CIRCUAASTANCES, BE 5ERED FROZEN ON A SUCK /

PERHAR5ANI^

WEtcwkve

WW1SU66KT ______,

niCittTui*, MM DWCUA016?.. ^

h-\n Vim

WE AL60 serve SAM AMP PAVES MEATEU0V

20 The Daily Reflector, Groenvilie, N.u.

I hursday, iJecemoer 1985

You Gooney Bird Thousands of gooney birds recently returned to Midway Island to nest and to rest. This seafaring bird is also known as the albatross. Albatrosses come to land only to breed. The birds wingspread of 10 to 12 feet is so weli adapted to life in the ocean winds that a young albatross may not touch land for two years. The birds often follow a ship for days, feeding on scraps sailors discard. An old sailors superstition says killing an albatross will bring bad luck.

DO YOU KNOW What is the largest living bird?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The wise men brought Jesus gifts of goid, frankincense and myrrh.

1 26-H.t KnowledKf Unlimited. Inc. 19iC>

FOREC AST FOR FRIDAV, DEC. 27, 10*5

GENKRAL TENDENCIES; Much activity follows the recent full moon, and you can apply it to matters connected with home, family, and property, as well as gaining a greater understanding of opportunities. ,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You start the day with true ingenuity and can handle responsibilities efficiently and also assist good friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can understand what is on your partners mind finally and can reach a fine accord now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Work off all that energy at important duties you like to handle and get a feeling of satisfaction.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Either accept invitations or do some entertaining of others who have a similar sense of humor.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Privately conversing with your family can make the future much brighter. Plan the future wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with allies at some new project that is modern and can be mutually profitable.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You can get the aid of a bigwig where a practical affair is concerned and show your ability. Be clever at work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into new outlets that can help to bring you greater assets. You may find persons of different backgrounds of help to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more charming with your mate and you enjoy greater harmony and loev. Show gratitude in some way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get expert advice from partners who can help you to understand a new acquaintance. Become more involved.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can easily gain the attention of a bigwig who can assist you in attaining your finest aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are highly inspired to gain your ambitions and should get right to work on your ideas. Dress nicely and be generous.

IF YOUR CIl ILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will

be very emotional and will require much affection and

devotion early in life in order to make the romantic life

more stable. There will be much ability at bringing out

new ideas, especially where businesses concerned. Teach

to be more objective in order to become more successful. * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Funeral Attendance By Doctors Debated In Medical Journal

D.A.MELQ.H.WEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - An assertion that doctors should attend their patients funerals has touched off an outpouring of support - and some dissent in the pages of the New England Journal of Medicine.

Several doctors agreed that their responsibilities to patients and the families left behind do not end at the moment of death. But one physicians wife lamented that adding funerals to doctors duties will further cut into the time they spend with their own families.

the letters in Thursdays isoue of the journal were a response to an essay by Dr. Patrick Irvine of the Si Paul-Ramsey Medical Center in St. Paul, Minn., that appeareii in the magazine last June.

"I am reluctant, almost embarrassed, to bring this up with colleagues, he wrote. When I do, they look a bit distant and become quiet. They havent thought about it much, or so they sav. Few with whom I have talked have ever attended patients funerals."

Going to patients wakes and funerals gives families a chance to talk about their own experiences during the death, he said. It demonstrates that the doctor valued the person who died.

And it helps the doctor, too. "My feelings need resolution just as the family s feelings do, and societys rituals help me with that as well, he wrote.

Irvine cited a survey, published last year, showing that less than 10 percent of doctors send cards or flowers or attend their patients' funerals.

In response. Dr. Julia E. Connelly of the University of Virginia School of Medicine wrote: Attending the funeral, viewing the body or writing a letter forces the physician to acknowledge death. It forces him or her to face the sadness and pain, the guilt and the frustration of losing a patient.

Dr. L.L. deVeber of the University of Western Ontario wrote that a visit to a funeral home can be a rewarding experience.

Considering the many hours of time we may spend attending the terminal patient, the (ioctor wrote, a short visit to the funeral home seems a small investment for the physician and the family.

And Dr. Burton A. Lemer of Columbia University said Irvine reminds us that the work of the physician as a psychologist in human behavior is not nec

essarily finished when the patient dies. However, Dr. William L. H

........ Hedrick of St, Marys Hospital in Minneapolis

responded that a wake or funeral is not the best time to talk with a deceased patients family. Instead, he arranges a conference with the family a month or so after the death to review the illn^s and answer questions.

Susan F. Schulman, wife of a Seattle doctor, wrote that she hopes physicians dont follow Irvines example.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifieil

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 3 Days 45 per line per day 4 Days 5i< per I ine per day 7 U DaysSOi per line per day 15-25 Days 45t per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40t per line per day

Classified Display

S3 20 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon . .

Tues..

Wed

Thurs

Fri,

Sun.

Fri. 4 p m. Mon.3p.m. Tues. 3 pm. Wed. 3 p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri.'Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.....Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs. ...... Tues. 4p.m

Fri............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.....Wed. 5 pm.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot meke allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reflector

Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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ADS

Sell!

FILE NO. IS J113 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Tucker AMINOR CHILD

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO THE FATHER OF A FEAAALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 3, HIS, IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUN TY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been tiled In the above enfitled action.

The nature of the rellel being sought Is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father In and to the minor female child described in the petition, said child having been born on or about August 3, IMS, In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are required to answer the petition within thirty (30) days after December 26, IMS, ex elusive of such date, said date being the date of first publica tion of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your

001 Public Noticts

parental rights to the said child will be terminated.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed cousel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This the 26th of December, IMS.

EVERETT, EVERETT, WAR RENA HARPER

Ryal W. Tayloe Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC27I3S 1220 Telephone: (919) 7SI4257 December 26, 190S; January 2, 1916, and January 9,1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mildred S Chauncey late of Pitt County, North (Molina, this Is to notlry all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 12, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day of December, 19SS.

' William Earl Chauncey Routes, Box30AB 1 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Mildred S. Chauncey,

December 12, 19, 26, 198S; January 2,1986

FILENO.:8SES90 FILM NO:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE PITT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK INTHEAAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF W.F. WORTHINGTON, SR. NOTICE TO CREITORS

Having qualified as exectutor of the will of W.F. Worthington, Sr., late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

NBunrNunniia

Jamos S. Curria, Commlaalonar of Banka, P.O. Box 2BS12, RaMgh 2762ft-0512, approvod on Dacambar 20, IftftS, Uta Appliutlon of MIUaat Accaptanca Corporation tor a llcanaa to do buafnaaa undar tha North Carolina Conaumar FF nanca Act at 103 Trado Siraat, Qroan-jjjM^jjtCwntj^N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

against the estate of said dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27834, on or be fore the 26th day of June, 1986. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This 19th day of December, 1985

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO., N.A Executor of the estate of W F. Wor thington,Sr.

Laurence S. Graham Attorney for the E xecutor of the Estate of W.F Worthington, Sr.

December 26th; January 2nd,

9th and 16th._

FILE: 85 CVD1466 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE COUNTY OF PITT DISTRICT COURT DIVISION TIAAOTHY FRANK NICHOLS VS

DARLENE HERRERA NICHOLS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: DARLENE HERRERA NICHOLS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the 13th day of November, 1985. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense later than January, 1986. upon failure to do

are required to make to such pleadings not han the 20th cuy of

so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Court for the relief sought

the

This the 9th day of December, 1985.

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON

BY: Roberto. Rouse, II) Attorney tor plaintiff P 0. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 4276 December 11,18.26.1985.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SEBAFLANAGANQUINERLY. DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitied as Executor ot the Estate of SEBA FLANAGAN QUINERLY. late

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav^ Ing claims against the estate ot SEBAFLANAGANQUINERLY to present them to the under signed Executor, or his at torneys, on or before June 14. 1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons Inciebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 6th day ot December, 1985

ROBERTSAMUELOUINERLY 1208 East Wright Road Greenville. NC 27834 Executor of the Estate ot SEBAFLANAGANQUINERLY. Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,

STRICKLAND AND SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 December 12,19,26, January 2

WANT

ADS

002

Personals

IF ANYONE Knows Gary v Henderson (5', curly blonde m-hair, 24) tell him Suzy at Kings m-Arms Apartments wants him to -w come back or call 758 0969 '

LONELY, Need a date^ Meet ^ that special someone today!

Call Datetime toll tree 1 800 972 7676 anytime day or night

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A G<X)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro'

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars vans, blazers, jwps, whatever your auto needs may be, wo probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOUNTS!

Finest Selection of Used Cars in the aiea!

Firenza LC Coupe

Out Most Affordable Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE

Ninety Eight Regency Sedan Affordable Luxury

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Many KUIS's and Demo's to dioose from!

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Cutlass Supreme Coupe

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V-8 engines and Rear wheel dnve

Delta 88 Royale Sedan

Styling reborn but not rehashed!

BLOWOUT

Discounts to {3,000!

HOLT

101 Hooker Road

Featuring Fine Cars From Oldsmobile and Nissan

756-3115

*5*-

MP-

'r-

US'

lOf

K *

AMC

TOIf

Ion, 757^.

Owvrolet

Ition. 752-0433, days, 751^

|nlMs.

fvtAOT,SIOO. 355^2575.

CAMINE WAOON, 1 K, loadad, S2300 nogotiabla. 1641, days. 756-WI I, nights.

HVROLET NOVA,

|na 756-4223.

CHEVROLET Corvatta, matte, air, t-top, $1300. Call (3424

CHEVROLET Camaro,

Coupt, air. 6 qrllndtr, /FM stereo cassette. Call

j-1442 between 7 p.m.- p.m. 1 further details.

IaRCHINO lor the right

'day.

Watch

the right ClaMlM

Classified display

imOol^EIMStattonw^!^ 4 door, hardtop, very good con offer.

946

ditlon, $2600 or best 2161.

DON'T THROW lY away! Sell It lor cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

022 Plymouth

I, AM/FM stereo, sunroof.

speed,

$3800 (

or $500 and assume pay ments. 752 3091 or 752-4010

1984 RONNEVILLE. Power brakes and steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, cruise, Call 756-4360 after 6

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers ~o place

lor your unused Items. To pli your ad, phone 752^166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

^evlTeT

1979 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air Excellent buy at $1995 firm. 752 7636. Dealer I10028D.

1983 TitANSAM. 34,000 miles, black with t tops, loaded, extra clean, 756^5707.

024

Foroign

1977 DATSUN 280Z. Shiny black, $3000. Good shape, Robert Williams, 752 3527 or 756-9729.

1970 DATSUN 280 Z, excellent

condition, AAust sell. Call David days, 756-2760 nighH, 355-5600.

1970 240D MERCEDES

cellent condition. $8500. 757 3767,

Call

1903 HONDA ACCORD LX.

AA6/FM cassette, air, 5 speed. Must sell $5500. Call 756-1697

after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995............................................................. ................$2495

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, blue. Was

$2995..........................................................................................$2495

I960 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995.............. $2495

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995.................$2495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495.........$1995

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue...............................................$1500

1976 Ford Mustang Brown. Was $1495...............................$995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue; sharp ...............$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Silver, one owner, loaded. 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Blue.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon ~ White.

1982 Chevrolet Blazer Silverado. 6.2 Diesel. Loaded, blue and white, one owner. , 1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver

1978 Ford Super Cab Pickup Clean, white.

1966 Chevrolet El Camino Sharp and clean.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon..........................................$1495

1981 Honda Custom 900 Fully Dressed...........................$2800

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

024

FoTBign

1983 HONDA Accord, 4 door, 1 owner, 27,000 mllos, air, automatic, $8,500 Call 756 8726

023 Classic A Special

1965 MUSTANG Convortibit 95% reitored Now motor, red $7,200. Serious calls only. 355-7057.

034 Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499. Ayden, 746 3530

034 Cycles For Sale

ATC 25# 1981 motorcycle, $900 Call 746^3033

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 7570592.

1982 HONDA V45 Magnum, 4600 miles, $1000. Call 747-2608, aHer 5p.m. _

1984 CANDY RED HONDA

Nighthawk 650. New Rifle Fair Ing and sport book rack. $1800. Call 752 9466 and leave message.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

041 Trucks

1976 $1095 1979 $1695 All 4

speed. 752 7636. Dealer H0028D

1983 ISUZU long bed pickup, camper shell, AM/FM radio.

air, 5 speed, diesel, excellent condition, $4500 or best offer 946-2161.

044

Child Care

WANT SOMEONE TO keep 2

children in their home cloee to Belvedere and Club Pines area (ages 2 and 4). Call 758 7300, ask for Karen

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. 4 males at $110 each. 3 females at $90 each. Call after 1,758-7970. AKC RED MINIATURE Dachshund puppies. Reserve your pupp/now for Decemnfoer 31st. 746-6067

AKC TOY POODLES Pek

ingnese, miniature dachshund, Yorkshire terriers (tiny breed).

Cocker Spaniels. I female, 8 nwnth old bo>

boxer. Call 758-2681. Will hold until Christmas.

BEAUTIFUL BUCK female lab for sale. 8 months old, AKC, $100 Owner travels and must sacrifice. Call 75641657 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

050

Ptts

CHRISTMAS CHOW puppy for sale, black female champion pedigree AKC. Call 746^4847

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black and tan and solid white. 758-4237

SIX NUPRIES FOR SALE. Part Rottweiler, part Dober man. Reasonably priced. Ask for Jimmy, 7526286

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 75t0TO

J BROKE BEAGLES for sale

355^6803

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL CHARGE HANDS ON

Controller wanted for rapidly expanding electrical components manufacturer located in Snow Hill. Prefer accounting background which includes knowledge of accounting for ntanufacturing and familiarity with use of computer accounting

systems. Please send resume to P.O. Box 97, Snow Hill,

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 355 6810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThp Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursda^,^TOOTT^2fly|9^^j7

OM Help Wanted Clerical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

secretar Y/Raccptionist needed for cable contracting company Light typing and bookkeepirn smIIs a must Send resume to PO Box 8511, Green vine, NC 27834 or call Sheila at 75895IS between 85

BECOME A PART OF ANNE^STEAM

^ IMMEDIATE NEEa

For secretaries/typists and clerical worfctrs AAust have 1 yearsexper lance and type 50 wpm Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

WANTED: Payroll clork. We are now interviewing for a payroll cterk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently: typing, dictation, per sonncl and insurance knowMge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 woek yoar work. Apply in per son Barca Inc., Highway 11. 4 lane Griffon, Big Butler Build ing at Pitt Lenoir County Line 524 4328.

059 Help Wanted AAedical

WANTED: Experienced church organist 746A370

WANTED: Installer Techni clan Experience preferred. Apply In person No phone calls AleW Cable TV, 116 west Wilson, Farmville.NC

It Pays To Advertise

NEED HABILITATION ^iallst III to work in PACT Program. Prefer someone with 4 year degree in special educe tion and 2 years of experience working with handicapped children. Good salary and benefits. EOE Contact Edcecomba Nash, MH/MR/ FAS, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount NC. 278(D

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Bethel, N.C,

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64& 13

Phone 825-4321

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

9IMI1AL WO^OtS COtPOB

Our Hnest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Was

Now

1985

1984

1983

1982

1983

1984

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 STl Sunroof, leather. Stock ^P321.

1983

1984

1985

1980

1981

1982 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

(At Volvo Store) Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock #BP1052.

Volvo 760 TDA Stock #V-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. Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock #BP-1055. Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock ^VP-1082B. Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock ^V-4215A. Mercedes-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.

BobBarbourJi

The Name Means Quality."

$13,495

$13,000

$12,495

$12,000

$8,995

$8,595

$8,295

$7,995

$8,995

$8,495

$8,995

$8,495

$4,495

$3,995

$10,495

$9,495

$4,995

$4,495

$15,995

$14,995

$16,995

$14,995

$19,595

$18,895

$22,495

$21,495

$13,995

$12,995

$6,995

$5,800

$7,995

$6,995

$6,495

$5,595

$7,995

$6,495

$11,495

$10,150

$7,495

$6,400

$7,495

$6,500

$35,950

$33,950

$9,495

$8,495

$9,495

$8,805

$6,995

$5,995

1C.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

V-/

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN V

On Neviy 100 HEW 1986 VOIKSWAGENS

1986 Jetta

1986 Golf

1986 Scirocco

1986 Quantum

Instant Cash Back up to 2,500!

Save Hwusawls of Dollars daring our

MINIML YEAR EMD CLEARANCENo Reasonable Offer Refused!

'fo>

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Serving Greenville Since 1965

OM HeipWantod MisfuMlaiMout

COAST GUARD apfMrhmlflM, rtgular/rtMrvt nllstnwntf. Prior military tarvkc waiaima. Morchtad City, collact. 736-4774

COLLECTION MANAGER

looking ter m aj^

graulv*. bright individuai work with a local financa com

pany as a Collactians AAanagar. Exper

xpcrianca prefarrad. but not a must Salary basad on axpari tnca. Will ba traifMd to work in all araat of financial butintss.

Call 756^8100 or coma by 300A Plaza Drivt. Craanvilla bt-

fwttft 8:30-5:30, Monday Friday, to lat appointmant

CaamerCial

ARTIST

Mutt ba craatlva Skillad in hand lattaring, graphic datlgn.

iring, graphic ate. Applicafiont will ba captad 9-5 at WNCT TV. Evant Straat axtcntion or tartd ratuma to Product AAanagar, P.O. Box on, Groanvilla NC 27834. EOE. EXPERIENCED ROOFING partonnal with quality nnrlarl

Eastern <

workmartship hittory

Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

FORTUNE 588 MOTOR carritr is seeking carear men and woman to enter AAanagamant

Training Program Program will laaci to careers in operations

and sales Collega degree required with business background preferred. $22M) salary to start plus profit shar ing and stock incentive plans of fared AAail current resume, listing education and euerienca to AAanagamant, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Qualified minority and female applicants are encouraged to apply Equal Opportunity/Atfirmative Action Employer

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER,

Monday Friday, 85. AAust have own transportation Call 752 1515.MoTKfay Friday,# 5.

FULL-TIME Experienced honest and dependable floral designer AAust be able to work on holidays and after working hours. Good position for right person. Send resume to-Floral Designer P.O Box 1967, Green villa, NC 27834

HELP WANTED on Feeder pig

operation, experience neces sary, days. 752-27

7582029

( 2744 After 5,

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera

pist, pediatric trained, NOT preferred. Direct service to

physically handicapped gre

schoolers. Half time home ed infant intervention, half time Center based pre school. Send resume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE.

LICENSED OCCUPATIONAL

Therapist, pediatric trained, NDT preferred. Direct service to physically handicapped children birth to three years, half time home based program. Send resume to Early Interven tion Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville.NC 27834. EOE.

LINEMAN WANTED (or

distribution power line work. $12.75 per hour for first class man. $\3 per hour for lead lineman. Call 946-8164.

MEDICAL Transcriptionists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately. Contact AAanpower, 757 3300.

PASTE UP'Artist, experience necessary. Apply December 30th January 3rd. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 1 523-5066.

SEEKING A DEPENDABLE

person to answer phones for an

swering service. Some typing involved. Hours monda/Frr

day, mornings. Please send resume to P.O. Drawer 8587, Greenville. NC 27835-8587.

WANTED; Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary ejected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383. Greenville, NC 27834.

HelpWanttd

Sales

CONNER HOMES, The Nations II Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking for a career minded sales rep. Benefits include salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management Some sales experience required. Call Jay Hum-prey at 756-0333 for interview.

GET INTO THE exciting field of Cable TV. If you enjoy nteefing people and marketing a product people enjoy this career Is for you. Please mail resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky AAount, NC 27803 0612,

TELEMARKETING sales rep, minimum reguirements, business or marketing degree. Pleasant telephone voice a must. General office skills required. Excellent opportunity to grow with a fast growing Company. Full time employment, 8 5, AAonday Friday, BaM Salary plus commission. Call Tues

day and Thursday, 9-12, Farm vilfeNC, 753-4433

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Local well established automotive business Is In need of a body shop mechanic. We offer excellent benefits and pay with paid vacation. For consideration please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford, AAon-day-Frlday

EXPERIENCED plumber in

service work and new construction. 756-8970.

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL Engineer Degree and 3-S years experience required. Excellent growth potential and benefits. Reply to Senior Industrial, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835/

SERVICE PERSON for hMtIng and air conditioning. Some experience required, ^ly In person Larmar AAechanlcal Con-trdctors 756-4624.

064 Work Wanted

A^LAW^ERvTcE"d^

resonable rates. Also leaves

ay, r

and gutters cleaned. Call 756-5204 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted No job too small. 756-1616.

CARPENTRY, painting, gener 752*o81

GREAT CHRISTAAAS Present.

Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 41 cleaning service. 946-6046.

GUTTER CLEANING Service

Prevent costly repairs. Increase luHcrs. 756-2249.

life of your gu HOUSE PAINTING Interior/ exterior. Free estlmafes. Call 825 1629 After 5,758-5226.

LANGLEY'S itEPAlh, plumb ing, heating and aupllance repair, 24 hour service. Call 746 6684 from 8 a.m.-S p.m.; after 5 p.m. 746-4443, 7 days a week.

MORRIS Backhoe A Landscap Ing Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/traes; sodding, fertilization, lima, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734, 747 2224.

NANCY LEWIS'S Cteaning Sarvlca. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insurod and bonded 758 3236.

NURS AID would like to osslst Terminally III, cronlcally III In their home. References. 746 2619.

PAINtlNG, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hang Ing, free estimates, rafarences, IS years exparltnca. Work 754-673,i

guaranteed. 75-6873, after 6 WOhK WANTED: hake teavas Reasonable rates. Call 756-9571, ask for Harrison or Gary.

28 Th Dlly ywfclof, Grnvilte. N C Jhunttty. Dcfntr 26.1965

M4 WorkWantad

Ott Farm Equipmtnt

IFkliaATIM. TMitr nd r caMmtontr rtpatrt 24 xour rvic* 74*^2114.

SMiTt CLtANIM SarvKM Fratar officaa and ctaaning larga hauMs Alw do paMing houaaa Call l-747or 74A4SS SMUViO CILIMS. ptaair ihaatrack rapalr Fraa Estimam. 7S*-7iM

ni5 MF CANOFY. dual wm*<5 2300 hourv good shape. 17.000 4 boom braaAtng Pw I4" MF good shapa SIOM 75F3474

092

Livestock

HOaSCOACK RIDING. Jarman Slablas. 7S3 S237

099 MiscellaiMous

OM Antiques

Craft. 20% oN AntMMS. I OKkihton Awanua 7S2^1S

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(S gaiioh). Sit7S Mobtia homt skirting. S3 0 Bwildars Bargain Cwilar 7 700

Auctions

AUCTION. Saturday Oacamhar H 10 a.m Harm rastaurant aqMpttoht. lOO Granda Avanua. Graanvilla. 730-0400 End of Itia-yaar claaranca saia on all kmdi Of raotaurant equipment Small warao.tK

AFARTMENT FURNITURE

lor sale Westbrook Furniture Companv. 121 South Evans Street

BEDLINCR for sale, color hiic also metal tool bon tor Ford or Chevrolet pickup. 3150 Call 752

FOR ALL YOUR auction nee contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company Washington N C 4A0007

BRACKET CLOCK Last of Limitad Edition Solid Oak anth walnut tinish West German solid brass triple chime, key wmd movement 3300 744 4047

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENFORT'S OAK WOOD

?>iit. delivered and stacked ree kindling and light wood with each cord Discount tor more than i cord Also tree top ping and removal Call 754 4979 after 4p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 751 3013. lor small loads sand, top soil stone, pme bark Also backhoe anc driveway work

CASH

Always buying TVs. stereos camera s, furniture, appliances and household merchandwj Com and R mg man 753 3044

FIREFLACE ano HEATER Wood Cut. split and delivered 37Scord 2 cords minimum All hardwood Jimmy 1 m 0751

CHRISTMAS FOINSETTIA,

Special 31 99 Eubanks Plant farm ! 522 4700. Kinston .

FIREWOOD, all hardwood Any siM or length. 3M a cord or I't cord lor 3110 5 cords 3350 Delivered tree 1 3 5407 or 230137

CLIFFS UFMOLSTERY tur

niture and auto reupholstery Free estimate 757 3424,

J AND F Woodserv.ce, all Oak buy now. reasonable rates 355 5244 0r7S4A457

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooerS, new machine warranty, dealer. Call 754 4711

MCLAWHORN'S oak t,rewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount for more than one cord- 754^7703

ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS tor sale with chargers Recoodi tioned warranted tor 90 days Starting at 3340 10% discount thru December 3'l. it5 Bob s

NO LOGS to carry, no ashes to haul The look of real firewood and the |0y of real convenience Gas fireiogs from Dauohtridge Gas Company. 3102 Dickinson Avenue Come by today!

Repair Shop. Rt t Robersonvilie 795 4359

Bov 14

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and retinishmg Pactolus Highway 753 3509

OAK FIREWOOD Dry season d or green Any length, ready logo. Call 752 4420 after 4

GOLD AND SILVER

OAK FIREWOOD, days. 75 54M or nights, 75BC41_

OAK FIREWOOD for sale SMSOned or Green Call 752 4430 or 752 47 atter5p(n

We pay top daily market price tor class rings wedding bands, diamonds silver and gold, coins coin collections, sterling Silver etc

Com and Ring man 752 3S6

099 MscrMrmuus

FOOL TARLE CiMrance Sait Gandy and Brunswick siaM tables Free delivery Can 9ie 799-3437

199

Sportim Goods E^tSSTMwSI

REPOSSESSED fleclrolux vacuums.shamppoers and upfighH Call Dealer 75A4711

SANO FOR sale S3Dper lol

4yds CanYioiFec SHAMFOO YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and ncuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SFMI COPIER A dry copter idMi lor small busmess 3350 Call 757 3M I 30 a m 12 noon lor appomfment

LT 12,

vent rW. new In boa 37m Call I 9440130. after 7p m

BftSiNRSS OpporluNitiRS

CCNTENNUL MODEL 3G3 , Winchester for sate, newer fired, with caM 34 Call MINon WUtianMon. 732 3 W4 or 350^5537

Buiidkng confractars wanled for concrete work, bulMng erecNon of steel and mSsrior flnMng

112 Weodstovtt

taking appHcaHone tor hwn key work. To agply im tkSonsSn 2W-B Mr Kiefdr

call (303) 7SF

1HN square feel Front blower Variableipeed (350 75*-7t71

114 PrOlRSSiOMRl

cTRIT^wT T^d

Holloman North Carolina's

original chimney sweep 25 years exporience ewrking on

1SL'

flrepiacas Call TSllsei. F

Farm-

132

CRNimtfxial

Proptrly

lice space wtih Nneed in yard. 44B square foot office area. 34M.'month. 1425 warehouse aree Behind J H Hudson Con

siruction AwailaWe Januory UNi.t9M.Cafl75B7tm

CRNdoRRiNhims

FotSrIr

^1 but snopny OHcower the convenience o Ih cerdW 2

SS.:!

Newty dKoratcd Modem 2 bedrooms, m bathe.

kitchen appliances inciwRed.

3e W

patio 340.5j# wHh VA direct or only 33L4S0 with o^. Shiloh Drive. Shenandoah Oof

144 Mrnere For Salt

3SM DOWN is all yeu need 3 bedroom. 2 bath, home in the ceunfry Only 4 years oM Real bargain at tacTM Call ' Really Company. 355-4143

this homo off the Pactolus Highway CaH Jeannotlt Cea Agency. Inc.. na-022.

FISHER IaEY 9aar. heats iH square feet. 325B TSwma. FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

SHINGLES. 372.M square 5 V Tin 34-99. Reiect fHywoodby

Unit W " 34 50, V 15 50.

vioodsiove Heats square leet 1450 75*-7442

ewer 2000

34 50 Hardboard Siding r xl4' 32 50 Builders Bargain Center, 750 7041 I i.

OAK FIREWOOD, 345

irucfcibwL 1R5 cord Oetiverad and stacked 251904 or >250541

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com pietc ime of furniture and bed dmg Bedding by Saaty and Edgecombe Compare air low prices We can save you money with our low overhead Jamies Furniture and Appliance 3 miles west on 244 to Frog Level, turn left and mile on left

114

j iHstroction

Open Monday Saturday 10 m 4027

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

toepm Phone7541

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

REPO 1904 Redman, 2bedroom Payments of 3I3 40 per month Call 753 40M

Start locally. Ml time'part time, tram on Eastern airlmes computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point. FL

RUSTIC RIDGE lot 4. like new condition, take over payments I 504 5400 or 752 792!

CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL I KO-J77 777$ Accredited Member NHSC

1977 CHEYENNE with central heat and air. new carpet, underpinning and blocks. 17500 744 3337

11s Lost A Found

I9BS. 71 X 14 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, located in Aialea (Jardens. may be moved up to 100 miles Optiorts available, washer dryer dishwasher, air conditioning and or wooden deck. 12 month war ranty. linancmg available Con tact Billy Williams at 752 230. days, *301205. after 4

LOST: Golden Retriever. 4 months old. male, Toby Mo cot lar 752ai47

LOST: BLONDE Male Lhasa Apso Wearing Green collar 754 9070

122

Business

Opportunities

I9t$ 14 WIDE payments as low as 3151(0 Greenville volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 753 406

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757d00i, nights 75a444

105Musical Instruments CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Cali 752^19. after 5p m

OAK WOOD FOR SALE Dry or green, delivered and stacked 754 2493

ICEMAKERS and reach m coolers 50% ott list price Barker s 'Refrigeration 2727, AAemorial Drive 754 6417

CHRISTMAS SALE now 2(750% off on all major brands, pianos, organs. porlabl. Grandfather Clocks. Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee Piano and Organ Distributors 355 4002

INSTANT CASH

GIBSON ELECTRIC GjUITAR and Peavey amp 5 piece set of Tama drums In immaculate condition 344 0693

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

PINE LUMBER trim ends 330 truckload 754 7234

SEASONED OAK firewood Delivered and stacked 750-4143

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 4 silver anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shoo 752 3444

PEARL DRUM SET. cymbals, good condition Call 754 5770

C.L. Lupton Co.

I 752-61 16

RANDY L. WARREN

P lano tun I ng and R epa i r

75;

752 8137

WOOD FOR SALE 330 per load If deliwertd. 325 if pickup 757 0031 or 7570141

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 4001

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music. 1405

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

TOPSOIL fill sand, mortar sand rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998

Tatum Drive, 636 3640

top cash price for tumifure ap pliances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

UPRIGHT FREEZER

refrigerator, washer, dryer, gas stove 3100 each Side by Side 5200 758 8376 Save more

Bargain Center, Grimesland

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE FURNITURE Two ckccutive desks and chairs. I Credtnta. 3 secretarial chairs. 2 secretarial desks with typewrit

USED COPIERS; Sabin. AS Dick, Yorktown and others 752 4671

er return, 1 small typing desk. I telephone table, 1 steel storage

cabinet (i'i'x ). coat rack, oc casionai table and curtains Call 756-21M between 8; IS a m and 5 p.m.

USED DICTATING equipment dictaphone. IBM. Norelco. Stenorette. and others Large stock at give away prices 752 4671

USED TYPEWRITERS IBM

(noball)andOlivetti 752 4671

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WASHER, DRYERS.

refrigerators and stoves S100 up Guaranteed 746A9?9

SALESMAN

WANTED

Call For Appointment

JARMAN

752-5237

DISTRia

MANAGER

100 year old Frotprnol Lifp Insurance Society is seeking on experienced life ogent or monoger to become a District Monoger in the Greenville oreo.

Our District Monoger contract and fringe benefit pockoge ore one of the most liberal in the industry.

For 0 confidential interview, write: Agency

UNITS TO

Weekdavs-8:30 to 6:30

SATURDAY-9:00 to 5:00 DONT WAIT-INVEST NOW!

Choose From!!

Phone: 7S6-1877

SAVINGS AND SUPPLY IS GREAT

J J

iiTi' rTi-ram'e

144 Mowm Sate

noipr

rtK mtmarr- TramHy prv^ vMid Call ^oursita RMtty U4tfOIATELYatlS^73P4

swjm patrician HOME

MAMIPKENT I story cmttr farmimm Undtr construction. ChMry Iwortf). stainod (pass, wasttr smHo iit> spa. ormai dMnp room, goormat kitctMn. 4 badrooms. 3 battw. Jann-Air ra^ lharmal otass. PLUS dsdT many bw*H W balcony. dKorator upgradas. anarm *f Helani. sun room, graat nmity aroa. alactraMc (foor opanar. swikan Ihring room, comar M. Franctidsars.iayar.nanlry Saa tba plans now Dunws Raolty, lnc.,7SAS}*l

ELVIDCRE A k>yay 3 badroom. I batb Nausa on a woodsd W. Inciudas a INina ream, family roam witn flraplaca. a larga anead In back ymd and oanfral air Poasibla Wtm opfion, $5jm Call CENTURY II, Tipton and Asaocialas. TSSNU. nigbis. Rod Tugwall. 7ST43B. ^

Daily Reflector

7520168

,.,Oaks SUS.000

TANTALIZINGBRICK TRADITIONAL HOME 04ACI0US upscala slwwpiaca. ivj siory. Firaslde comforl, can-tral air, formal dining room, 5 badrooms. 3 baths PLUS aat ir Utctian, larga Iraas. near rac raation. paila sunkan living room, foyar, great family area, mutti porposa room, comar lot Great floor plan. Call Now! Ouf fusRaMtymc..7SAS3S

MONEY WELL SPENT Parfact lor investor or first time home buyer 3 badrooms. IW baths On a nke wooded lot Ex callent assurrubie loan ISO's Call Nancy Oudlay. Aldridge and Southerland. 7SA3SOO 7SASSN nights

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE

bedrooms, living room, large den and kitchen, sun deck, stove refrigeraior. dishwasher, large lot, quiet neighborhood. Com plate refurbished, Pactolus Hilgtiway near Parker's Chapel Church S39.t0b including ck ing cost up to tISOO. Call after S pm, 7ltA3g or 7541417

NO OORfN payment. $150 per month, 3 bedroom. !''> baths, brick rwKh Call Home Realty Company. 35S4643

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbwbs For Salt

SwSTlTrYS ELL, 3

m kitchan ail iPpllance m-ctwdbtg refriairafar Onfy I years old. Super condMlan, SMLIM. Loan can amumed M aimiifiod for NC Housing Cafl Century ii Tipton and Asaociataa. JSO-mL nights 73-

PRICED TO SELL FAST!

FEU. TNE EfAtM camfort of central hast Ihrougheut this fut-ly carpeted I badroom bricfc home locatid 501 Greanfletd Boulevard

INVESTOR'S

DREAM

BRICK OUPLEK with aasumabia loan at 1ivy% FHA fixed rata. An excellent assumption on this well maintained investment property located 104 Paul Circle, Fairtane Farms, in the city

The Evans Co.

752-2814

7&4I24

Faye TSASHI

RANCH NOME. Farmville Convaniant to Farmville schools and medkal canter. Apprexi matety 17SB square M. 3

carport. ExcellanI city rasldantial hicatlon. $44.0 By owner . 7544444 or 7S7d001 REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hooper or Katharine Vbiaon at University

Realty. 3SS5M4._

SHAMROCK TERRACE - New listing. 3 badroom, IVI bath brick ranch, large dan with fireplace, anead m owners anxious lo sell Call CENTURY II Tipton and Associates. 35S700I. nighis. Rod TigwelU43tt^^^^^

back yard.

ssitao

ISO Land For Sale

FARMLAND AND CUTOVER woodsland. Chkod area Call The WWigele Agency, 757 3441 543 ACREl hous4boat includad. 1 mile Batttavan. N C. till JOO Call 3^7572._

152 Lots For Sale

miles South of Carolina East Mall. Just off of Highway II Phone 754-411$

NEAR 6RIFT0N 5 acres. JSV of frontage, mostly cleartd. septic system included, mmar

financing, su.fOO Speight Real ty 7511136

:756-7b4.

WfOOOED LOTS Stantonsburg Road bafwean Greenville and Farmville Wafer and graded toad $2500 75 0491

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRUCK LOAD SALE!

Vinyl shutters, various sizes and coiors! $8 pair.

STANS CVOE CENTER

757-0592 _

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SliAiid12llofdhLMOM

Phone 758-4015

DIrgctiont: 10th Strgel Extentlon To Rim Bluff Road. Next To RImgata Shopping Cantaf.

152 LthFerSale

BEAUTIFUL fOOOO buHG ing tols. m two dHNranf aatab^ iMiad subdMaiana. OwNMacity limHs. Vm ta SIMM with rflnancindavaUabia G. BLOONT ANO

Call W ASSOCIATES. 7S4-

MMaiOwightiand

LOT ANO a room bulldhig r sala, leas QiaUnwt Shraat Ml tTOOa Rant: INO a month. Call Wliaon.n7It4.

lots FO SALE. I milao hw Graenviiie. Financing available

..... . Call

?y 1345. nights and weekands 754-fK.

MOBILE NOMELOfS lor sale. Eaav ffnwKing. Call B.T. (Ben^ ny) Eastweod 7SI1MI.

141 Apartmciits ^ For Rifit:

CHERRY APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC. Ootignod tar tht oF dmty, dbabtad wd hadkapped.

who lived on fixed income. Rent subsidind by Hud. Wall ta wall carpeting, range. refrtger**kr. air and W, washer/dryer fe-cillties. resident manager Convenient to

CaH or

333 East Naih Street. Wilson. NC I m4DA

Cherry Court

WmWrn J MCnORI WiWWBB WIm iVbtlha. Abo 1 badrsaei apwhmnti Carpet, dishwashars. cewpactan. alfa hai ciMa TV. wmatrArw

kaok-apa taunWy ream, sauna tmws cauri, dub heum m POOL 7SM5S7

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

SEASLEY ORIVE

ONE,mOUIDThrwM*nni aparhnanis fully aquippad with energy afficianf apalancas end heet pump A professienal community planned to meet the needs of W growing AAodkal Park eree. we fomish wafer and Cable TV Some of our apart mcnts are fully furnished and offer a short term lease. Pets are at the dtacretion of Ihe management

Come by our office locatad at L4, Doctors Park to find out what units wa have available to meet your needs Monctay Fridey.aAM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Protoasionally Managed BYREMCOEAST.INC

758-6061

337 ana. two and ttu ipartmant, toehirlng cabla TV, lam appilancas. clean laun-facilitiaa swimming peoto. carptted

Onioa 4 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet beeuMully landKaoed building located Wind Wedgewood Arma I and 2 ba*oom apart ment available with washer/ dryer hookupa central heat end air. Free wMer and lawar pro-vidad. Ceil TSa-iaSi. After 5 753^ 9taiar7ia4IIA_ '

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO OUIET one bmtreom fumishod apartments, nargy afficiant, free water and sawar, optional washers, dryera cable TV. Couples or singles only. m a nsonth. W

MM^ HOAAE rentals -Cauptas or singtoa Aaartmenta and mobUe hornea In Aiataa Gardins near Brook Valley Country Club.

Canlact J T or Tonwif Hbams 75A7I15

161 Apartintnfs Foritefit

161 ADBrtNMfrts For RmI

141 ApBrtRMHtS ForRMit

141 ADartmtfits For Rent

141 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK ^ AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

DNf B66OOM afficlaflcy martmant Fully fiimlabae ax capt Hnam in RtogeoW Teears. Cell4374Ml

CyWeSsardens

1 and I badroom aperfmants 33S-4)3. anytima

CARRIAGf HOUSE Apart inant, htglMiay 43 Soutfi 2 badroams, all alactric toiMinouM ipartmant Pool and laundry room Manaqar 4 30 , 4:30. 754-3450 ; i,

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Viliaga. 3 badroom, wasnar/ dryer hookups, water turniahad. S245parmonth 757 1424

J ~ ' ^ '

^ttNT FU*NlTUt: Living. dMng, baOraem complata 0^ flwtlobuy U REN Cd. 754^33

1 fNER4Y fFFICiKNT 2

^ bwtooom, townrwuse in woodad arae. 315 75e42. attar4p m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Thd pqily Reftttctor, Greenvitle, N C

Thursday, Dcember26, H

141 AoartNMNfs FotRmi

DUPLEX, 1 BEDROOMS, refrigeretor, range and dNA-washer, convenient lecatton, nice nei^toortiood, S3M/month.' Raleigh 1174409. eveninga

CUSSIFIED DISPUY .

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE ROROOM Apartment, hilly carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher fumisb-ad. tortral heat and air, locatad comer of Charles Boulevard and lltti Street Walking dtotance to ECU.

CALL75A7474.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

"PUEE WATER AWD" SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dtoh-waiher. hoet pump, tonnis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, froat-frae refrigarator; water, sewage includad. Wa also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Cali 7514277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full I Part Titiw. AH BRfwfHs

Apply at ttwnMrRRi FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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 Carolina's best managed retell automotive organization. Call Chuck Murray for interview appointment; ^2500

Bob Barbour Honda

3303 S. McfBorial Dr.. Greenville. N.C.

From luxury models to sports cars, from ecorxxny cars to pick-ups-Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And all come with a three month/3000 mile warranty!

1983,84,85Toyiata

Pick-Ups

#1143C

From

*3995!

Ten to Choose From!

1985

Plymouth $40420 Horizon W,,

Sale pnce; S5800,54 mos. term of 13% APR with approved aedit and S1000 down cash or trod; tax & togs extra.

1983 Toyota Corolla

H49

#P8907

Per Month!

Sale price; S6900; 42 mos. term at 13.35% APR with approved credit and S1000 down cash or trade; tax & togs extra

1982 Monte Carlo

Only 42,000 Miles! '^'0

Only

$13969

Per Month!

Sale price S5025; 42 mos term at 15 35% APR with approved credit and SIOOO down cash or troOe, tax & togs extra.

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437,

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville. NC 756-3228W1EMERCURYADDEDVAUJE SALE

YEAR

COUGAR

Room for five '

a 3.8-liter V-6 engine a Automotic fronimiision a Air conditioning

a AM/FM steroo rodio with cossetto player a Power steering a Power brakes

Power drivers seat a Power lock group

a Power windows .

a Fingertip speed control : i

a Leother-wropped tilt stoering wheel

Quartz onolog clock

Dual power reorview mirrors a Light group

a Reor-window defroster

Interval windshield wipers

Tinted glou

a Illuminated duol visor vanity mirrors

WSW steel-boltod radial tiros

a Polycost whoels

60/40 roclining split beiKh soots

LCD digitol speodomator and odometor

a Sido-window domistors

Bodyside ocont stripos

a Front stabilizer bor

Nitrogen gos-pressurized front struts and rear shocks

Vinyl insert bodyside molding

a Center consolette

a Lower bodyside corrosion protection

And much more

END CLEARANCE

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

SALE!

099

CMC SIERRA

Chrome front bumper

Bockup lights a Dual mirrors

a Dual speed wipers a Argent grill

Drip moldings

Heodlomp moldings

Sierra nameplate

Tinted glass

Air conditioning

Dome lamp

Wideside equipment

a Power brakes a Power steering a Automotic tronsmisslon a Rally wheels

Cigarette lighter

a Radio AM/FM stereo a Tiros P205/75 R15 WSW

Brite body side moldings

Gauges

Accent stripes

Custom vinyl bench a Long bed

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

1986 GMC SIERRA

1986 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

a 6-Possenger Seoting

3.B Liter V-6 Engino a Air Conditioning

a Automatic Transmission

Tilt Steering Wheel a Power Steering

a Power Windows a Power Disc Brakes a Flight Bench Front Seot a Tinted Gloss

a Automatic Parking Broke Releose a Electric Rear Window Defroster a Interval Windshield Wipers

Fingertip Speed Control a AM/FM Stereo Radio a Luxury Wheel Covers a Loother-Wroppod Steering Wheel a Duol lllumlnted Visor Vanity Mirrors a Pivoting Front Vent Windows a Dual Hood ond Bodyside Stripes a RIght-Hond and Left-Hand Remote-Control Mirrors a Color-Keyed Wide Bodyside AAoldIng a White Sidewall Radiol Tires a Electronic Digital Clock

10,999

Title, Taxes and Destination Charges Not Included

West End Circle Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

TRUCKS

756-4267

3Q Th Patty Reftectof, Greenville. N C Thursday, December 26. 1965

iTS HERE! A TWO

ALL

SALES AREAS

CLOSED TODAY..

FOR this total savings EVENT' CLOSED TO ALLOW special crews time to reduce prices on everything IN STOCK FOR THIS INCREDIBLE SALE' RECORD BREAKING CROWDS EXPECTED!

TOMORROW

123I12MIDWeHT!

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

ITS TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WfLL CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY! SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRICES ON EVERYTHING!

TOMORROW, FRIDAY, FOR 12 FANTASTIC HOURS. THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA, WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK' EVERY FAMILY-SIZED CAR EVERY ECONOMY CAR. EVERY SPORTS CAR EVERY STATION WAGON (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS' REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION'

YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED)

^TANT SAVINGS

WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTANT WHEN THE SALE BEGINS AT NOON SHARP!

IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS!

EVERYTHINGS REDUCED!

APR FINANCING Available Now On '

1986 Pontiac

Fiero Bonneville

Sunbird Grand Prix

4 Cylinder 6000's And

1986 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Fleetwood

BUT THERES MORE <

YES! 5 YEAR CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED!

EL DORADO

THEM'

SEDAN DEVILLE

FLEETWOOD

NONE

HELD

BACK'

TAGGED TO SELL'

CIMARRON i^^iBONNEVILLE

W ^ /zsrm\

TRANS

SAVE

TOMORROW'

PARISIANNE

ALL WILL BE

REDUCED'

FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS TOMORROW YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS. . . ANY NEW VEHICLE ON THE PREMISES. . . AT SALE REDUCTION, AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER!

60 MONTH TERMS!

(FOLKS, THATS RIGHT, WITH APPROVED CREDIT YOU CAN TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY DURING THE TOTAL SALE TOMORROW

AT BROWN & WOOD)

BUT THERES MORE... I

PLAN TO STAY AWHILE IT'S PERHAPS 1 HE LARGEST AUTO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY DON'T MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE B5

THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL MIDNIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE!

BARGAINS'

GRAND PRIX

FIERO ,6000'S

SAVE

TOMORROW'

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FORM THE FACTORY TOMORROW AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS' IT S TIME TO BUY'_

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

12 FANTASTIC

HOURS TO SAVE!

12 NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY!

YES' AS YOU READ THIS AD SPECIAL CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT PREPARING (TIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAf'i AND IRlJCK' DON T MISS IT'

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 12 NOON FRIDAY!

5 YEAR TERMS...?

YES'WITH APPROVED CREDI r AT THEIR AMA2INGT0TALSALE FOR 1985, TOMORROW YOU I I SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO,, PAY' HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION'

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION' i

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

12 SENSATIONAL HOURS! 12 to 12 FRIDAY!

YES!

fTEDUCTlONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON VER\ UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK ANC EASY SELECTION'

The Daily Reflctof. Greenville. N.C.

AMllHWtl

FM-lteNt

TV.Iw^ btlCMiM. l#aciM

HM. MKMIM. IMCMM

ek tkmm vkMS. KS-MMwePOOL. Maont MiCMNlnrClub^TJMiM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

|*t 11 Be*wm GardMi Apart k*AMlliKM furnished. IcereetrCenlrel heet and latr^fa CaMe TVPoof and

) laundry faclHtlat*4 hour I amareincy maiidanaiica* tacafid alf East Nth Straet aahind Hardao's and Wastam Staar. Oflka hours :10 S:30 MMday-Friday

752-3519

KINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

la ana badroow apartmanis. Ahnaaf brand naw. modam ap

cara^ canfral haat WCharios BouNvard

Mdair.l

Offloa: Aarfmanf 104. M Monday Saturday. TSOOIV

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR a MONTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Aflardabie I-bodroom unHs are avoiiabN at Cannon Court Con dawtnunas- For sala or rant. CanuoniantloECU. Bussarvica. Call 7S040 for details.

CailCEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

EiFa^^lNic* unique In saartwant living with nature autoida your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quaiity construction, firaplaces, hoat pumps (hooting costs 50 porcant iaas than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer haok-ups. cabta TV,wall to-wall carpet, thormopane windows, extra insulation.

OfficdOpdn 9-5 Weekdays

FSSaturday 15 Sunday

MNrry Lana Off Arllngtan Blvd

75B-5067

HWTllWcfid UNITS.

r, dryer hookup, tree wotor.)SSdOn.75-5aO.

W1T-I6>6mL- Nashar/

dryer caMa TV, carpet, electric haat, air conditioning, appli aneas. 730^3342

)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom iownhouse opartnsonts. 1212 Radbanks

Road. Dishwasher, ratrigeraior.

luded We

range, dteeeai Incl alee have Cable TV. Very con venioni to PIH Plau and Uni

varsity. Also soma tumlshad opartmanti available.

756-4151

Mi M6t60M

apartment, haai and hoi water tumlshad. Ml North Woodlawn, 3340. 754-S4Ser7jfrd43S.

Ml II6IM apartm>t

carpatad. kHchan appliances, oaimal air and haat. Waiar in

eludid. S22S. 7S3-ni5. Graon vllN Manar.

ONE BEDROOMS

One

Captains Quarters

I badraam aparimanis m

aparimanis near One avallabta In Oacambor. 35.00

Pirates Landing

Ono bodrooms, fully furnished and all the utllltlas included. Within a suite with two full baths. Available Oacambar. M0.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

spec lows 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartmonts CABLE TV JENNIS COURTS,POOL Csmanlsnt to Shopping and ECU

OtflcohoursOa.m. to5p.r Monday through Frly

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

to Aace

YOUR Classified Ad, |uat call 752-4145 and let a triaiwly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

A|Mrtmiits For Rtnt

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook HilisTownhomes

WHh or without a fireplace; large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available im mediately 3500 3S3S

Brookhill u jTownhomes^

1 BEOROOAL 2'<s baths. 1200 square teet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and lennis couri. Have two left, one with fireplace 3475 00 to 3500.00/ Available immediately

CALL REA4C0EAST. INC

758-6061

two BEDROOM duplex 70S Hooker Road 379S Call 7S44M9 OT7S4A3B

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758 6061

two BEDROOM,apartment, cameled, kitchen 1 appliances, water and sewage included cated nice quiet

CUTE 1 BEDROOM. 1 bath house in University area, living room with woodstove, carport and storage building, net rent. 3425 Call 752 2727.,

neighborhood 304 Apartment'i, Wlltow Sheet, 3290 752 3*15

TWO BEDROOM, IV) bath. Startino January 3235 i per month. Call 33IH749 after 5pm TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, carpeted, central heet and air. appliances fur nishcd. 3325 per month Call

HOME IN THE university area Living room with fireplace, formal dining room. . kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, tenced-in backyard. 3500 month For more informa tion call Ann Bass at 754^4444

nishcd. 3325 per 7SA7537or7SA7O

TWO BEDROOMS oft I4th Street. 3345 per month., lease and deposit required Duffus Realty Inc . 754^2475

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon 3250-3400 monthly Call Max Waters Jr. at Unity, Inc. I 524 4147 days. 1 524 4007 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent 173 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bedroom brick. 2 baths, all appliances furnished. Stantonsburg Estates. Call after 4 pm, 75 3203.3400 monthly.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 7S3At44

THREE BEDROOM brick house In the country 3350 per month. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1949 anytime if'

191 SOUTH WOODLAWN Avenue. 2 bedrooms with cen fral heat and air. carpted Storage building Close lo Uni versify Rent or tease with op tion 745-4N4.after5pm

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS. 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances 744 3234

3 BEOROOAA, Williamsburg il

home, 5 minutes from hospital Energy efficient Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately Call CoMice Moore and Associates, ask tor Jane War ren, 758 4050. after 4 p.m 83fr 1459 (Greenville).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sik ROOM FRAME house. Stakes Pactotus. quiet country

i. quiet

environment on NC 30 3195 per month 757 0001 754 8444

Classified Ads

THREE BEDROOM brick home, available January 1 Married coupies oniv No pets Lease and deposit required $350 month Estate Realty Company, 830 1040

3 BEDROOM brick house. Rixjte I, Fountain Screened porch, carport, no inside pets, 18 minute drive from Pitt AAemo rial. 752 1075.

3 BEDROOM HOME in Simpson on 8 acres with large garage and fireplace 754-7755,9 5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, in one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods, living room.y family room with fireplace, fenced m back yard, month to month lease 34S0 deposit re quired Call CENTURY 2i Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedrooms, deposit required. 3145 Phone 754 4229

TWO BEDROOM mobile home 752 7212

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 3125 and up, no pets and no children 7SA0745

2 BEOR(X)MS, unfurnished in small park. I mile from Green ville. $150 Days. 752 8244 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978

2 BEDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, real nice Call 757 0488

70 X 14, PARTIALLY furnished mobile home on 1 acre lot, close to Hospital, call 355 6544, aHer 5 30, ask tor Jimmy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO Bedroom mobile home tor rent Call 754 4487

180 Mobile Homes Lots For RentThursday, Decembw 2R. 1965 3'|

111

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SUITE for lease

at 2tl West I4th Street 444 Square teet $7 per S4|uare foot lease available Call Oilie Harr

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup, 340 Days, 752 3003 or 752 714. nights 752 097

PRIVATE LOT lor rent, no children 754 4304

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style 313 315CII/ ton Street, lost off Arlington Design your space W S V P'o perties, 752 3575, nights 758 3144

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished $85 per month 757 1424

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ington & Son Builders, Inc at 752

5084

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 355-4002

TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of

lice suite 300 square teet, utilities and lanitor furnished Adjacent parking available Joyner Lanier building at 219 North Cotanche Street Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

1800 SQUARE FEET will sub divide. A4emorial Drive. 3400 per month Ready to move in, 754 7748

18S Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZED ROOM Nice home and neighborhood $35 a week Call 758 7904

ROOM, 4 blocks ECU. bath, kitchen, laundry privleges 744 3284

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

185 Rooms For Rout

SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished-home with 2 businessmen; nearcollege. (don't read between Ihe-lines; we are squares) 752 48S8

192 Roommate Wantod

^^^^ROOMMAT?"

FEMALE ROOMMATE 2

bedrooms, 2'o baths, fully furnished. pool and clubhouse. 3150 a month plus % utilities and Call752i

phone

(4535

MALE ROOMMATE needed

immediately, No deposit retired, 192/month Fairlane Farms apartments, 754-4892.

MALE ROMMATE needed im

mediately Fairlane Farms apartment 756 8588

2 BEDROOM partly furnished apartment, 3147/month plus Vs utiities Deposit is negotiable. &-758 9941 _

194 Wanted To Buy

REAR BUMPER tor 1944 Ford Galaxie 500 Call 752 8847

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8415. nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TWO BEDROOMS

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available in December Washer and dryer hookups and all anargy efticiant appliances. 3315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 bedroom duplex with washer, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy efficient Available December 10,1935 3250

CALL REMCO EAST. INC

758-6061

Immediate occupany. 2 bedroom, I'.t bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments aval labto, tor rent. 752 33i i

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden-Grlfton high, carpet and appliances 744 3234

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

Riverblutf Road, Smith in suranceand Realty, 752 2754

dissociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

"3J5T 1179

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

BMIseilsaL 78^217S

WORLD'S

nmiT

RMS

Dlrec9 fr8 Iswperte r fltasifw*9urer

Sm40% r more out

loiNnNb

Hwi teaasi cnnik

KiU Ns ikatsiNritofwp

N8MNiiaei4CliiMH Mwaeliieto 71% al Mai.

NOWOPfN

MONOAV-SATUSOAV

MIOMIU

mmif

WOreewilNlN*

NHlleFaiHiWMB

.N.C.

CRAFTED SERViCES

Quslity furniture Ratlnlshtng and repairs. Superior caning tor all typo chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakeseny length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Oreenville, N.C.

LIVE NEAR ECU

Our inventory is up and so are our savings, from Escorts to Crown Victorias... from Aerostars to full-size pick-ups.

[JmHAIIANG!

TEST DRIVE THE HOT NEW TAURUS!

yones

The new Ford everyones been talking about here! Its different... in eng'-neering,

aerodynamic

car design and quality. The wagon model will set a new standard in design.

WHO CAN RE-FUSE ATAX WRITE OFF?

EXPLOSIVE YEAR-END DEALS!

Dont wait! This is your last chance to write off your 1985 sales tax! So it makes a lot of sense to buy now!

Theres just a few days left! We need to move out as much of this years inventory as possible before December 31st. Ask a salesman about our Preferred Equipment Packages that can save you hundreds of dollars. And that's before our year-end deals!

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plana.

Plua 2 or 3 bedroom townhouaea.

Office Hours: Mon.- FrI. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

Tarltlveiy)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

FORD

All used car inventory DRASTICALLY REDUCED for our Year End Clearance!

Escorts and EXPs. Limit (1) per customer. Up to 42 months financing through Ford Motor Credit, with approved credit.

Hurry! It all ends December 31st!

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

Carallna

bilMall

Hiwty It

Th kliu

*0n the other side of town, but well worth the trip*

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

SurgarKIng lOlhllrMI

10th Street & 264-Bvpass CreenvMe. NC 919-758-0114

m*rgal*

Cntof

HASIINGS FORD

J2 Ttwt Pity Rf>ctor, Qr6nvtW. N.C. Thurtd, 0cnbf 26.1965

Crommmtord By Eugene Sbtffer

ACB08S 1 Prwi^nt 4 Use audition 8 That's partner 11 Lambs dam IS Lamb's nom UCoaU IS Workman warning

17 Bakery fixture ISSiesU It Perfume samples 21 Trims the topiary

24 Morse E

25 Broadcast

ISSmaU amount 28 Golf club 32 Destruction 34 Interstice S8T^ of strip or race 37 Pressers aid 39 Happys pal

41 Singer Sumac

42 Hoover, for one

44 Followed the trail of

48 Broadway bargain

50 Take RcHnance* s 51 Mgior work

52 Drought

58 Jacket feature

57 Writer James

58 Thumbs-up vote

59 Divorcees

80 Oodles

81 Take home, in a way

DOWN

IPresh

SBein the red

3 Mothers helper

4 Made a pile

5 Actor Wallach

8 ita shame?"

7 Gave an X or G to

8 J<^ged

9 Center of activity

Avg. sotatkNi tiaw: 23 mm.

nviA

12-26

Ana. to yesterdays poxzle

lOChampafpte bucket 11 Opposite of avec"

18 Bad review

20 Plant

21 Chums

22 Uprising

23 Droop

27 Naughty <

29 Sweater label phrase

30 Hunter s quarry

31 Old oath 33 Cruel ones 35 Kind of

hole or belly 38 Chess piece 40 Turning points 43 Heros reward

45 Mont Blanc, e.g.

46 Chess turn

47 Pinnacle

48 Melody

49 Thus

53 So far

54 So^ ingredient

55 Tennis call

Maxwell

FURNITURE

CEYPTOQUIP

12-26

XUR TCRl DJNUB GBPBUNBZ GCNBR VGJD IXB TJQZ,

VTQRIBGBZ PGUIUP.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; FINE CHEER OF THIS SEASON: PEACE ON EARTH TO ALL PEOPLE!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals R 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.

C King Feturts Syndicate IncGOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

)1965 Tribunt MMlla Scrvicw, Inc

TALKED INTO MAKING IT

East-West vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

<7 AKI07654 0K5

106

WEST

EAST

642

t?2

9Q983

0J97643

0 10

532

KQ9874

SOUTH

KQJ1053

^ J

0 AQ82

The bidding:

West North

East

South

Paaa 1 ^

1 NT

Dble

2 0 4 9

Pass

4 NT

Paaa 5

Pass

5 0

PaM 5 9

Pass

5 NT

Pass 6 0

Pass

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

These days, almost as much stress la laid upon disrupting the enemy auction as on constructive bidding. However, when your plans to bamboozle the opponents fall through, you might find that you have told the enemy more than they need to know about the hand. Consider this deal from the final of the recent World Team Championship held in Sao Paulo, in which the U.S. re tained the title it had won in Stockholm in 1983.

When the Americans held the East-West cards, they were silent throughout the auction and the Austrian North-South pair reached the grand slam in spades. West led a club and declarer took a normal line for his contract. He won the ace, led a diamond to the king and, in an attempt to ruff his diamond loser, continued with a diamond to the ace. East ruffed and cashed a club for down two.

In the other room. East entered the auction with a comic no trump that showed either a genuine no trump overcall or a weak hand with an unknown long suit. West rescued to two diamonds, and North South proceeded to seven spades after an auction that included an asking bid for the queen of hearts and a cue-bid showing the king of diamonds.

Here, too, the lead was a club, but the declarer, Hugh Ross of Sausa-lito, California, knew diamonds were not going to break, and so he did not try to ruff a diamond. Instead, he captured the queen of clubs with the ace and ran all his trumps. East found it impossible to keep his heart guard and the king of clubs. No matter which he discarded on the last trump, the grand slarq was home.

For iaformatloa about Charles Corels MW aewsletter for bridge players, write Goroa Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaado, Fla. 32802-4426.

Have Yn HNssed Yotf Daily Reflector?

Hill CtM Yom MmudMl Cofrkr. , If Yau Am Uaabk U M Wni CoN Ha l. MyRaflMtor. - r

752-3952

Botwofi 6:00 P.M. And 6i30 P.M. Wtalidoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Svndoys.

We Overbought For Christmas So we Must Do A Month's worth Of Business Between Now And New Year's Eve!

SHOD Early For vour Fauorite selection Of ur ramous Brand flame Home Furnishinosi

Broyhill Bassett Berkline

La-Z-Boy Serta Riverside

Williams Plus Many Others!Enjoy vour MaKweii Credit Buying Power!

Dewn Payment!

Payments

10 Aorii!

3 WAYS TO SAY "CHARGE IT"

604 Greenviile Bivd.

Maxwell 99

FURISIITURK ^

Revolv Account Credit

No Banks or Finance Companies Involved! iu

Mon.-Thur. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 9-5

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE

s:-.-

'wm-

maiM MHCATED

e.i4z.raiir

3.69

CMW If SNAKI

3.79

UHilMI eifniB mim

*A'i

1.89

AFTER-CHRISTMAS

CLEARANCE 25%-50% OFF

We reserve the right to limit quantities

ONCE-A-YEAR SALE FOR THE BEAUTIFUL YOU

3-- cMOimtHiiiniiioDTsmYmg., ____ n n*vSVSn!iH

QQ CNMUIIOOVSIUMLarlOinKIOWSIJIT^ 3.97 SS.'tf m&i

.UU Fotnt(ofyiwfMviletngnK.iiisia(cgaic^ wiw

%SEUCTID MiN'S w UUHiS

SIFT SETS S NSKITIES M nn

OFF R. 100 to 17.50

While quantities last. Selection may wry. Sorry. no rainchecks.

irrREite*

3<iK!X

CACNH or WIND S0N6 SPRAY C0L06NE .75-OZ.. MnANCE NI6HT MUSK 55>0Z. SPRAY

Sen KnE CACHET or WIND SONS O.S-OZ. or MIANCE NI6HT MUSK MOISTURE LOTION UU with ALOE 10-02. Values to 10.00

lilMMIEIMIMCIMI MOKIWUni VMY MLUJIIWi

3n>7 MMEtl

.37

simNiina

tfTM HL

10.50 irS-7.97Saw-"" 2.00 srsrr**'^"

CSEMI MOOOMNT 1*

l4 50 Valut

H-OZ

12 50 VM ..................S47

4.95

mmnpuv

MMPMUnMY

CMinilML

7JBV.

SILECTHI MAKE-UP KITS ANO COSMETICS CHOOSE FROM SONORA. L*OMAL. JOROACNE AND MORE.

OFF White quantitia M. Sihelion wiy. Sorry, fw

AmeEVf nn SIMMWaMKE4m

.33

QMiailMn

7.77

CfTY

rt, AlMiY WUTO ININ CARI FBIRfM ____ ___

% aarr2-^ 3.40 SS?" 4.00 sc

OFF saiy. n nMwte. MM* tpMlali *

mmM

FAMILY DOLLARDollar Daze

COMPARE TO 8.99 JOGGERS FOR THE FAMILY

Nylon joggers with suede-like side design. Sizes for the family.

TREND

DETERGENT

Regularly 1.39.

42 ounce laundry detergent. Limit 2.

CORONET BATH TISSUE

Regularly 1.99.

8 roll 2-ply bath tissue. Limit 2.

LADIES PEASANT TOPS OR PULL-ON PANTS

Regularly 3.99. Polyester print peasant tops solid color pull-on pants. Sizes S, M, L.

EXTRA SIZES REGULARLY 4.99..........3.99

MENS UNDERWEAR

Reg. 2.89. 2 pair pack briefs or tee shirts, blight irregulars. BOYS SIZES.........*2

MENS THERMAL UNDERWEAR

Regularly 3.59.

Poly/cotton tops and pants. Sizes S. M, L, XL.

Anti-Freeze

Coolsnt

TEXACO

ANTI-FREEZE

Regularly 3.33.

Coolant protects against freeze-ups. Limit 2.

PUREX

BLEACH

Reg. 87. Big

one gallon jug. Limit 2.

SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES CASUALS

Compare To 5.97. Canvas ballerina or oxford styles in assorted colors.

[SOW 4|100WI

I -i-j* BiL jrazaaJ_

^[75Wa|

4 PACK INSIDE FROST ^ 40. 60, 75 OR 100 WATT

I LIGHT BULBS

50/150 WATT 40 WATT APPLIANCE

3-WAY BULB.........99 BULB.................*1

150 WATT FLOOD......3 NIGHT LIGHT..........1

NIGHT LIGHT AUTOMATIC NIGHT

BULBS...............M LIGHT................3

TEXACO 10W40 ORHD30OIL

REG. TO 1.09. Buy 5

quarts and get 1.25 manufacturer rebate. Limit 10 quarts.

Havoline

I0W40

lavoline

.AE30

6 PK. WOODBURY BEAUTY SOAP

Regularly 1.27.3 ounce beauty-mild bar soap. Limit 2 packs.

A. BRAG BOOK PHOTO ALBUM

B. 96 POCKET PHOTO ALBUM

EA.

ASSORTED

APPLIANCE

COVERS

ASSORTED DELUXE EA. METAL PHOTO FRAMES

YOUR CHOICE

HANDY

HOUSEHOLD

HELPERS

Wastebaskets, storage bin, cutlery tray, bowl, pet dish, ice cube trays, bowl brush & holder, watering can, more.

EA.

93/4 IN. NON-STICK FRY PAN

8i*2

Our

Price

O MilNn A Rebate

FREE!

ASSORTED NESTLE CANDY BARS

200 COUNT NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER

Regularly 99.

Limit 4.

GENERAL PURPOSE EVEREADY BATTERIES

Reg. To 1.33. 4 pack C, D, or AA. 2 pack 9 volt batteries.

FOR

MARCAL

FACIAL

TISSUES

Reg. 3 For <1.

100 count 2 )ly tissues. Jmit 4 boxes.

7\k" DECORATED CERAMIC BOWL

MEMO HOLDER SET

ceramk:

BEER STEM

4PIECE RUBBER SCRAPER SET

C.0( PKG.O(

imo. scoun

5 PIECE

GOURMET WOOD UTENSIL SET

MEMO HOLDERS

lETIC

STAINLESS STEEL SINK STRAINER

2 PIECE

SPAGHETTI SET

CERAMIC A. SPOONRESTS

STAINED GLASS SUN EA. CATCHERS

SET0F4

PARING

KNIVES

DECORATOR ANIMAL . TRIVET/TRAYS

OVER-THE-DOOR

aOTHES

HANGER

ASSORTED VACUUM mcQ. CLEANER BAGS

'fill"

IROI

BRU

(G.0F4OEANMGPA0S | S G.0F3

XXMNG SQUARES

48 OZ. DfSHWASHMG

LKHNO (Pmk Of Lamon)

FEATHER A. OUSTERS'

DECORATIVE l, i MINI FAN ' lA. wrmaowERS

.^n:

5 INCH

APPUQUEit _ POT HOLDER

BIG SHOT PEN WITH lA. REFILL

CUPBOARD AND MEMO PAD

PKG. OF 12 NOVELTY ERASERS ' *BOX OF VMYL-COATH lA. PAPERCLIPS

UfllBnSPODLS OF I $4 DECORATIVE I

I MT SEWING THREAD I I ca. PALM FAN I I

DECORATIVE EA. BOXES

IRON-SHAPED

BRUSH

lA.

BIRTHDAY

CANDLES

WITH

HOLDERS

10 PIECE TOOL CHEST 5 PIECE SET SCREWDRIVER SET

- - ,'r ^

'viS

PLASTIC DUCT TAPE

EA. (2 in > 10 y<is )

RAWHIDE PKO. PET CHEWS

D. ALUMINUM PHOTO FRAMES

*2x2 IN....................2roiiP1

.^1 ax A IN.........................

14 QUART HANDLED DISHPAN 12 QUART DELUXE PAIL 1 BU. ROUND LAUNDRY BASKET DELUXE HANDI CADDI CARRY-ALL

OVER-THE-DOOR HANG ALL RACK 6 TIER SKIRT RACK SET OF 4 BLOUSE & SKIRT HANGERS SET OF 5 ADD-A-HANGERS

fAMIE PALIAR

Dollar Daze

TWIN

SET

SAVE <5 ON DECORATOR ACCENT

FASHION SHEET SETS Regularly 10.99. Thomaston Mills no-iron 65% polyester/35% cotton flat and fitted sheet with matching pillowcase.

FULL SET QUEEN SET

REG. 16.99... 11.99 REG. 21.99.....16.99

A A special purchase fully quilted

99 SOLID COLOR BEDSPREADS

TWIN

SIZE

Throw style. Non-matting resin-bonded polyester fiber fill. Machine washable. PULL QUEEN _ .

SPREAD.. 19.99 SPREAD.. 24.99

HARRIET

PRISCILLA

CURTAINS

Regularly To 12.99.

10u% polyester permanent press Priscilla curtains. 63x88or81x 88" sizes available. Machine wash and tumble dry.

PACK OF 4

SOLID COLOR WASHCLOTH

11x 11 100% cotton absorbent washcloths.

ASSORTED CLEANING AIDS

Reg. To 50 Each.

14 ounce Kitchen Klenzer, 6 ounce solid room air freshener, or 16 oz. Arm & Hammer baking soda.

BIG 20x 40 SOLID COLOR BATH TOWELS

Big thirsty cotton polyester first quality bath towel.

Toilet tx)wl cleaner, scented tissue holder, razor blades, alcohol, aspirin, douche, lighter fluid, peroxide, epsom salt, toothpaste,

5 pack disposable razors, latex gloves, petroleum jelly, baby oil, baby powder, medicated skin cream, lotion, shampoo, rinse and more.

YOUR CHOICE

Select from cotton puffs, nail polish remover, bath beads, body lotion or creme, hair spray, deodorants, balsam shampoo or conditioner.

F A

A. ASSORTED HANDY TOOLMATES SETS... *2

B. MULTI-PURPOSE UTILITY BOX..........<2

C. 17 PIECE TOOL SET ,..........2

D. 18 INCH HANDY SAW 1..........*3

E. DELUXE RATCHET WRENCH TOOL SET .. *3 P. 10 FT. STEEL MEASURING TAPE 3

PORCELAIN MICROWAVE EA. DISHES

FOR

PROTECTIVE SINK MAT

(15% X 123^ in.)

7 QUART UTILITY PAIL 12 QUART WASTEBASKET 9 QUART HANOI TUB

EA.

V/2 BUSHEL OVAL

LAUNDRY BASKET

A. APOTHECARY JARS B. 3 LITER JAR 2

4 0Z.........2pom1 C. 11^ liter jar... M.50

13 OZ.............*1 0. .75 LITER JAR M

22 OZ........2pom3 E. 2 QT. canister .M

I ^

STURDY STEP-ON EA. STOOL

Louie's

Above Store Cost

On All VHS VCRs & Video Cassette Players

Save on all VCRs in stock. Rainchecks are not applicable Offer does not include special orders. Blank tapes are not included. Get a quality VCR at a great price!

All Christmas Items At Store Cost!

Closeout includes all Christmas trees, poinsettias, decorations, tree lights, etc. in stock. Get a head start on next years decorations, at special low prices

mkL:^tii

Chrome Finish Kitchen Faucet

12-2 Copper Cable With Ground Wire

One Gallon Rat Interior Wall Paint

irGas Chain Saw

Has 2.0 cu. in. engine & auto chain oiling with manual back-up. #91611

McCULLOEH

12x12'NoWeix Vinyl Hoor Tile

*14 *15? *3^ 59!

200' Roll

All-brass construction. Stock up for a variety of

Crystal acrylic handles. #25411 electrical projects. #70108

Each

Latex paint in white, off-white & warm white. #49901,23

Each

Easy to install - just peel, place and press! #16532-5

1x12 #3

Pine Shelving

Smooth-sanded Ponderosa pine. Paint or stain. #01350

its

y4"x4'x8'

Waferboard

$599

An ideal utility panel. For variety of projects. #12206

LOW

PriceGuarantee

Wivt bean lamoua for low pfka since 1946.

T And today, you atlllcani gel a lower price.

* Anywhere. See page 2 for complete detalla.

Lduje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

tfffff "1

S1 M S2t 1 lilt cMir

Four Wiys To Chargel

Up To $1000 Instant Credit

Ybu may quaNfy for up to $1,000 Instant ctedtt on Lowee CreoH Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. See p. 2.

Brand Names... For Less!

BEST

PRICE

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$1660

For 36 Months

yo/R

CHOICE

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

25*013901)81X1100 Color Console Television

Choose either Traditional or Contemporary cabinet style. Has an 18-position, singleknob electronic tuning system and Super AccuFilter picture tube for brighter colors & a sharper image. #54665,6

19" Diagonal Portable Color . Television With Remote Control

Wheleas Infrared remote control

139-chwinel capability ReNaMe 100% solid-

state cttassto

Convenient quick-start picture tube

Monthly $|Q8I*

Payment

For 24 Months

Features an in-line gun picture tube for a much sharper and clearer picture. Has electronic soft-push controls and digital channel display. Regular $36939. #54486

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2334%.

Television

$16999

Has 100% solid state chassis, quick-start picture tube with inline gun for instant bright, detailed pictures. #54484

25" Diagonal Color Console Television

Chromasharp 100 picture tube for outstanding sharpness

Super-accurate keyboard-style quartz-controlled tuning

157-channei capability Features a cool-running, 100% modular chassis, plus automatic color control to maintain the proper color & contrast. #54839

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$l95a

For 36 Months

8MS8UHI0

12" Diagonal Black And White

Television

5"Dlagona :k And!

Black And White TV WithAM/FM Radio

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2338%.

A JB A AM/PM

^9 $87

100% solid state. #54448

3^way power selection. #54304

19" Diagonal Portable Color Television

Color Monitor System Features GEs reliabie

for consistent flesh tones & brilliant colors In-line gun picture tube ^tem fora sharper, clearer image

Performance n chassis & high constrast picture tube k) absorb room light ft)r better viewing. Regular $299.99. #54524

Monthly $|/|06* 1=^24 Months

Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

LOWPRKE

13 Diagonal Portable Color

cut MEL MMSTEM

lillll! -O

SPECIAL VALUES

A Automatic a UHF/VHF/FM

Rotor And Control

Television

Antenna

$5499 $2|99

Rotor has heavyHJuty motor to handle large fringe-area antennas. Control has super-quiet movement. #56206

Has a 66 boom, heavy-duty mast locking clamp to resist heavy winds and a weather-protective coating. Mast not included. #56230LOWE 5 COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!GREAT PRODUCTS&PmC&KM Lm Price Gummtee Policy:

Lows s guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than i

---------------, ------- ...-.lOurs, simply bring us written proof

of that price We II match that price PLUS give you an additional K)% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical stock item. Closeout. discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer

859 5138 iki 528 1

iU caasr

VNi aim Honor.Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you wiN be satisfied with your purchase If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt

to any Lowe s store Wsll repair it. replace it. or refund your moneyLowe's Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a rairKheckGP TO INSTANT CREOn'Apply Fch Your ConvenlmLom's Credit Card!

Shouldnt you? Jurtpresent your ^ *0^4> to $1300 instant

Sth ^ application wiM be processed

with "'nimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today tor compfeie details and an application.Finance Major Purchaaea Of Up To $SfiOO On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

^ purchases of $250 to $5000 tor up to five vears.

P *0 credit when you preset your v5a.

American Express, MasfefCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Cornpfeie details are at Lowes.

ordered tor you

every ifeoi Shown (

OrUMLowet...

lOWMOMmY

PAYMBtTPUUILowe' Urn Payment CndH linns:

P'rlc:6is iin Effect T'hroygh fomdaY, January

YOUR

CtHOI^E TMtConctpU.

Tone/Pulse Switchable Wall Or Desk Telephone

$8|99

.$500

Can b uMd With pute or tone dialing lyatams

Thraa-laval tone ringer control (hMo-off)

FuHy modular, eaey-to-replace cord

Laat number radial In pulae dialing mode

LOWE'SLOW PRICE

Buy your own phone now & stop paying monthly rental fees. Choose either a wall model (fits the standard wall jack that most homes presently have) or a handy desk model with anti-skid feet. #55426,7

AM/FM/ /ouiOiB<i

Cassette/8-Track Stereo Package

Cassette deck records from phono, tuiier, 8-track or live with mics (extra). Has a clock timer that allows for pre-set tape playback, recording or radio play. #54269

AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Cassette deck records ijQyyes

directly from tuner, from 1^ prire

phonograph or live with ^ microphones (extra)

IVvck^peed turntable has automatic shutoff ____

WkfOHange speakers CI^QQ have 8'connection cords After

FM dipole antenna Included Rebate if W

AM/FM stereo receiver features a slide rule tuning dial and graphic function indicator system. Cassette deck has automatic end-of-tape shutoff, piause control for tape editing and soft-touch pushbutton controls. Rebate ends 7/31/86. Limit one per customer. #54226

/oumE/ifiiii AM/FM Clock Radio/Phone Combination.......

Operates on either pulse or tone ^tems. Phone has automatic redial and adjustable ringer. Radio function automatically mutes when phone is in use. #55380

AM/FM Cassette Stereo With Headphones

Factory .$IEOO Rebate 9

REBATE

OFFER

AM/FM Dual Cassette <|AAOO

Stereo With Speakers .... I

Cassette records from tuner, cassette, phono or live with mics (extra). Continuous tape operation. #54227

*18;

Cost After Rebate

Has automatic end-of-tape shutoff and LED FM stereo indicator. Rebate ends 7/31/86. Limit one. #55038

Desk Or Wall

Mountable

Telephone

*19*

Switchable dialing, an illuminated dial, last number redial and mute. Available in ivory or brown. #55370,1

Cordless Telephone System

?28"

Under-Cablnet AM/FM Clock Radio

Features a 24-hour timed AC outlet to automatically operate most kitchen counter appliances. Mounts easily - adjustable bracket and mounting hardware included. #55080

AM/FM

Cassette Stereo

$7999

Features detachable speakers. #55124

SPECIAL

PRICES

Super Capacity 7-Cycle Washer

^1999

Has 4 wash/rinse temperature selections and 2 wash & spin speeds. Reg. $469.^. #51280

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$17*2

For 36 Months

SPECIAL

PRICES

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2390%.

Buper Capacity ^5-(^le Dryer

S33999

flas special Knit setting, end-I . vf-cycle signal & energy-saving ,

ii^ ifw^it^Dry-Miser^ control. #51480 Ar*"" t ^

Large Capacity 6-C^le Washer

$37999

Features 4 wash/iinse temp selections, 2 wash & spin speeds, 4 water levels, automatic cool-down care & super Surgilator*^ agitator.

Reg. $429.99. #51277

Automatic 4-Cycle Dryer

Standard capacity with four drying cycles, four drying temps, up to 70 minutes of timed drying & removable lint filter. Reg. $289.99. #51420

Credit Terms On Page 2 3

Two Great Credit Plans

'HxrtpLoifft-

(Limited Quantities)

Microvinve Oven

Spacemaker'

Microivave

$11999 $15999

Has 3 cu. ft. oven & two power levels. #51751

Full-Size

MIcromve

With variable power control & 35-minute timer. #51716

Utton

Has a large 1.1 cu. ft. oven, electronic touch controls, two memories, automatic temperature probe, time-of-day clock. Time Saver defrost & two-position rack. #51814

Microwave Cart

3999

29VHx23%'Wx19-D. Has an oak finish and stain resistant surface. Easy to assemble. #51771

UttorMhie'

Microwave Accessories

Make cooking in your microwave even easier with these specially designed cooking accessories. These pans & dishes can be used for cooking, reheating or serving your food.

*SSIS'c..,.4'=gS.....S|0

Great for leftovers. #51784 Three-quart capacity. #51774

a Bacon And <C79 D. 74>Im SI A79 MaatRack ... Cook Set... :IS9

Also a baking rack. #51782 Recipe guide included. #51793

Micro-Go-Round Turntable

Low Price

$2999

Factory Rebate

-$500

Cost After Rebate

Rebate expires 3/31/86. One rebate per customer. #51781

$2499

Litton

Go-Anywhere^

MId-Sb Microwave

Features a A-cubiofoot oven, electronic touch controls, two memories, timeofday dock, end-of-cooking signal. Under-cabmet mounting bracket sortra. RIeg. $24999 #51807

CSxJI

Over-The-Range Spacemaker Microwave

tOcu. ft. oven capacity

BuHt-in exhaust fan and cooktop

Word Prompting Dlwlay instructs pfogrammtng

Auto roast and defrost

For 36 Months

Replace your existing range hood with this easy4o-use microwave. Has a Micro-Thermometer temperature probe and 12-hour delay start. Reg. $47999. #51847 No Down Payment. Annual Percentage RMe23Je%.

PRICE CUT ^80

Range With Seir-Cleaning Oven

$55999

Futures two oven shelves, black glass oven door, digital clock & minute timer, two 8 and two 6 Calnxf* surface units. Reg. $639^9. #52848

16.0 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

$49999

No-frost

Textured steel doors

AdkMtable wire shelves

TWki produce crtspers

Wheels for easy moving

Dairy and butter Uns Has magnetic door seals to keep the cold air in. Regular $569.99. #53710

4 Credit Terms On Page 2

Refrigerator

$57999

No-frost. Textured steel doors, produce crispers, five cabinet shelves, wheels for easy moving, magnetic door seal. Reg. $649.99. #53714

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$2401*

For 36 Months

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$2319-

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Psrcentage Rate 23.99%.

SPME^TO

Self-Clean ElectilcRange

^$39999

^roMceefr Greening oven

Automatic oven timer

IWo oven shelves

Storage drawer

Has one 8 & three e"llft-upCalrod9 surface units. Reg. $469.99. #52834

Hxrtfa0ijn-

LOWEST

PRICE

THIS

YEAR

No Down Payment. AnruMl Psrcentage Rate 23.97%.

$299 $27999

16 and one 8* plug-in . #

Electric Range----

Features three 6 and one 8* plug-in surface units, two oven racks and ' Styles available may vary Wack glass door. Reg. $349.99. #52900 Regular $319.99. #5101326

Featureffprogrammed delay wash of up to six hours, energy saving air dry option & in-door silverware basket. Regular $459.99. #51049

Monthly $1020*

Payment

No Down Payment. Annuel Psrcentage Rate 2396%.

Prices in Effect Through Monday, January 6

White Or Almond Vinyl Mini-Blinds In tl Stock Sizes

Mini-Blind Cleaner ie3B34

1 *63761.90

23*x4r

$ 7.99

1 *63764.03

35*x42*

10.99

*63767.96

23'x64*

9.99

*63766.97

2rx84*

10.99

*63771.800

29*x64*

11.99

1 *63772.801

30*x64"

12.99

1 *63773.002

31*x64*

12.99

1 *63774.803

32*x64*

12.99

1 *63777.806

35*x64*

13.99

1 *63778.807

36*x64"

14.99

1 Patio Door Blind

*63784.813

78"x 84*

$39.99

SPECIAL OFFER

On All In-Stock Wallpaper

Buy One Single Roll At Regular Price...

Get The Second Single'

Roll For...

Choose wallpaper in a variety of colors, patterns and textures. All are prepasted, washable and dry-strippable. Sold in double-roll bolts only. Reg. up to $9.99. #42051-499

OFF

On All Special Order Wallpaper

Natural Finish Trestie Tabie And Side Chairs

EwhClwir

30"x 48* trestle table is great in country kitchens. Woven cane on chairs. #96148,9

Custom designing & installation available at most stores.

^ Reg. $39.99

< Up to 5'wide. #62139

Reg. 159.99

5'-8'closets. #62140

LnweslTi 1^1 1''-^ 8'X tl'Salem Oak

Low JtIt L-Shaped Kitchens

Features double-arched, flat panei-in-frame doors in a light oak PnCG * antique brass finish hardware. Sink, faucet countertop extra.

7 Cabinet Styles To Choose From

Salem Oak Pecan Saxony Devon n ftkroont Historic Oak Newport

#29800 #29600

#29300

$|00

#29700

Save 20% On other cabinet Styles

Energy Efficient Model Required In Virginia And Florida

Water

Heaters

Lowe's carries a large selection of electric & natural gas water heaters, at red hot prices.

cuaannMD'' moststores 4'x8'Cedar

Ventilated Vinyl-Coated Closet Organizers closet Lining

A99 $|g99

Rag. $59.99 iW

Reg. $21.99. #00102

SPECIAL

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

$12999

Features a glass-lined, rust-resistant tank with a 5-year , warranty. UL listed. #263J^ , ,

VALUES

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

$14999

Energy^saver model with Vh" foam insulation. Glass-lined tank. UL listed. #26302

Standard size heater with pressure relief valve and adjustable thermostat. #26325

40-Gallon Electric VWter Heater

199

Pressure relief valve

Adjustable thermostat

7Vi-year warranty

Large family-size heater with long-life double heating element. UL listed. #26303

Credit Terms On Page 2 5

Quality, At Special Prices

SAVE ^10

Oak & Cane Swag Rxtuie

5-UgM

Chandelier

Has antique bronze finish & solid oak cerner column. #75801

$3999

Elegant tumed^wod center column & crimped4op glass globes. Reg. $^S9. #79125

5-Light

Polished Brass Chandelier

A. Has polished brass a Has polished brass finish, cut glass finish and diamond-

center column, grape- pattern globes, design globes. #79121 Reg. $39S9. #79123

SPEOAL

VALUE

A. Bent Glass

SAVE ^20 Rxture

a Six-Panel Rxture

Polished Brass Rnish Or White Rushmount Fan

Brings More Light To Large Areas Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Features a highly efftcient 70-watt sodium lamp that uses 60% less energy than a 175-watt mercury lamp. Easy to install. Reg. $8939. #74007

S399 55999 54999

Each

Decorator opal floral glass & oak column. #75822

Honey & thumbprint amber f cluster.

amber five-tight ir. #75832

Has a 3-speed reversible motor, 5-year limited warranty. UL listed, ligM kit adaptable. #31774,6

Shop At Lowe^ Where Low Pnces Are A Fixture!

* 6 Credit Terms On Page 2 enamel finish. #20590

Has top-mount hinges and an . #2051

Fiberglas

Prices In Effect Through Monday, January 6

Antique Brass Rnish 52 Ceiling Fn

Features a three-speed, reversible motor with a five-year limited warranty, plus factory-balanced teakwood blades. Light kit adaptable and UL listed. #31726

2'x 4' Fiberglas'^

Bacted Ceiling Panels

These flexible V-thick panels are easy to install, wipe clean with a damp cloth & will add lasting beauty. Sold by carton only.

Special

Value

Pattern sq.n.

80 sq. ft. per carton. Reg. 30C. #18444

Terra 9|(

Pattern..........i3l 3q.n.

80 sq. ft. per carton. Reg. 364. #18440

Sculptured

Pattern.........*99sq.R.

80 sq. ft. per carton. Reg. 494. #18441

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$22

For 36 Months

No Down Payment Annual Percentage Rale 24jOO%. in some stores.

2,250WBtt

Generator

Stioiiepower engine

120-volt AC output

12-wolt DC output

ToU^porUMe

This easy-toK)perate gasoiineisqwered oenerator is great for emergencies. Can charge a 12-volt car battery. #72010 Catalog order

750-Watt Generator

$34099

$l6sr

For 30 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual PMcenlage Rata 24.00H.

This tl&voit gas-powered generator is easy to operate and can produce both AC & DC power. Will charge a 12-volt car battery or run small appliances. #72005

Catalog order in some stores

Night LIgm With Photoceii

Automatically comes on at dusk and goes off at dawn. #71?

Electrical Repair Kits

YOURCHOICE

W Each

Each kit has a crimping tool/wire cutter and a wide selection of insulated terminals. #7058537

Repair Kit

$899

Wire cutter included. #70586

Tub WM Kits

These nrKsure & mHdewmsistant tub walls are easy to install and easy to clean. Rxtures are extra.

Fdur-Plece

TubVWIIKIt

Features an attractive matte finish thats highly scratch resistant. Durable as well as good-looking. #20310

nMuncIo

nOOFF 8-Shelf Deluxe Ihb Wall Kit

$5099

Made of high-impact material with a high-gloss finish. Features eioht convenient utility shelves.

Reg. $6099. #20314

4'x8'Panel GlazUle* Tlleboatd

$1799

This embossed hard plastic tileboard has a durable, moisture-resistant finish and is available in bluewater reef, sand pebble or eggshell. #16602,04,10

Matching TUb Shelf Comers

$2499

Convenient, easy-lo-lnstall & have self-draining, grooved shelves. Available In same colors as above. #16003,7,9

Wx1B"

tBivss iCablnet

$4999

Flecess mount. Bright brass finish. #23682

tlPac

Bath vanities

21*x18"

Aiden Oak

THAfiewSO''

Bath Cabinet......

Surface or recess mount. Has an enameled steel cabinet, beveled mirror edge & two shelves. #23728

*129

Bath Faucets

SK.*I2

Includes pop-up drain. #25426

Antique Brass Fini^

$1999

Includes pop-up drain. #25428

$1799

24x18ChenyWtth White China Top

9999 $19999

A beautiful vanity with oak panel-and-frame doors in medium finish and mounted to a solid oak face frame, on self-closing hinges. Has cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20817

Features door & drawer fronts made of solid cherry with a luxurious high sheen finish, plus self-closing door hinges & virteous china top. Faucet extra. Reg. $249.99. #20819

$1499

5-Pc. Bath Accessories. .T

Choice of antique or polished brass U

finish. #25115,25262 "

'Credit Terms On Page 2 7

1,000 Custom Paint Colors

puKescuT^e

enterprise

*^rantea 5

^Ttenor One Coa*

Latex Flat

WallPamt

Gallon

Flat Interior Latex Paint

This durable paint has a lO^ear limited warranty, covers in one coat & resists fading & staining. Reg. $ia99. #47609-40

Custom Colors Mixed Same Price As Ready-Mixed!

For the same $7.99 per gallon price, Lowes will mix the above paint to any custom color.

PRKE

CUT I

Roller & Tray Set

HALF PRKE

Paint Thinner

enterprise

One Cat,

Semi-Glos Enamel

Gallon Power Roller

SAfeylnteror Semi-Gloss Paint

Has 10-year limited warranty to be scrubbable, colorfast, stain-resistant & to cover in one coat. Reg. $1539. #47764-80

Custom Colors Mixed Same Price As Reatfy-MlxedI

$7499

Can apply a full gallon of paint in just 20 minutes. Easy cleanup. Reg. $9999. #41483

15-Year

Latex

Caulk

Gallon Ifcrterpioof Basement UFF Paint Glue Gun

YOUR

CHOKE

Wood Or

White

Glue

^ $r^ 99* *8 s

I Gallon 105 oz. Reg. Regular $14.99. Regular$19

Reg. $2.49. #40366 Reg. $399. #45635

Trigger fed.

105 oz. Reg. Regular $14.99. Regular $1999.

$1.49. #43508 #48280 #41463

QeHon

Bonds tightly. Reg. $12.49,999. #41151,43

Prefinished 4'x 8' Paneling

Attractive wallcoverings that simulate ,

the Intricate grains & hues of wood. _

3mm Thicic, Colortone

Great for any decor. Reg. $699. #13866

Thick, Modem Oak $ftS9

Oak k)ok on lauan plywood. Rog. $8.99. #13875.....ww

Thick, Clear Birch $7^9

Birchlookonlauanplyiwod. Rog. $899 #13956 .... #

y/ Thick, European Oak

Oak look on lauan plywood. Reg. $H99. #13925 .... W

VC Thick, Perforated Hardboard $799

Canbepaintedorstalned. Reg. $999. #15497 .....#

V/Thick, Wbodgrain Perforated Hwdbowd $099

Has a woodgrain finish. Reg. $1199. #15499. ......^

Fk>oriiHl pitt#riw lor IllustrWton only. ActuBi tytw iloctod IM Vtry.

Square Vkrd

12'Wide, Padded Nylon Carpet

Has nylon construction for long wear & easy maintenance. Reg. $499 #1501639:15230^

ArmstrongSundiar SolarianFlooring

$799

m Squaielierd

Has Mirabond-wear surface that maintains a no-wax shine longer. Rog. $999. #161253

Portable

Oil-Filled

Radiator

Heater

Has a convenient thermostat control and operates with no odor. Energy efficient and UL listed. #30592

YOUR

CHOKE

44.

ISOOANMt Heater With Fan

Thermostat control, overheat protection, power light. #30588

8 'Credit Terms On Page 2

48" Portable Electric Baseboard Heater

Has 1500 watts of power, overheat protection and "power on" light. #30581

YOUR

CHOKE

22,000 BTU Gas Heater

LOW

PRKE

Uses natural or LP gas. Has three burners #30^,7

12,500 BTU

Kerosene Heater

Has electric fan, auto igniter and safety shut-off. #30484

5-Gallon Kerosene Can

sturdy. #30502

Prices In Effect Through Monday, January 6

23%"x36%"

Storm Window

Single4rack aluminum storm window has remcwable lower panel for easy cleaning. With framed screen. Reg. $14^9. #13132

Other SIZM Bekm .

3l%*x38V. #13127 35%*x 38V. #13128 3lVx 54V. #13130 35Vx 54V. #13131

32'Or 36"

Designer Storm Door

Regular

$19.99

Has solid wood core with seamless surface. Tempered glass. Available in brown or white. Great pricel Regular $129.99. #19896-903

Matching designer mouldings can be obtained throtjgh apedal order.

SAVERS

Wood Interior Shutters

H99

Set

These Ponderosa pine kxjvered shutters are available in four-paneled, prehinged sets. Fits windmvs 24-40* wide & 17-20* high. Regular $24.99. #128023.1318

cSo&

PRICESCUT

Solid Fir Entrance Doors

These attractive 1%-thick entrance doors can be stained to accentuate the woods natural beauty!

*.36'Unfinished 6-Panei Door..

Lovely colonial style. Regular $11439. #10507

SM/E

UPTO

3rOr36* Full View Bronze Storm Door

Removable glass nel. Right-or

a 32 Unfinished 9-Ute Door...

Has tempered glass. Regular $11959. #10900

c 36* Fan Lite Door

Regular $159.99. #10514..

^5 Rebate From wing

Get a $5.00 rebate direct from Wing with purchase of any Wing bifold door below. Rebate is good thru December 31,1985. Quality at an even lower price!

A. 24* Natchez $fiCI99

Decorative Bifold........TvC#

Features the elegant look of etched glass. Tempered panes. Regular $8959. #11979

30* Natchez Reg. $1459. #11980 .....$8459

36* Natchez Reg. $12959. #11981.....$9459

a 24* Nob Hill Glees Design BHdkJ

Has elegant tempered glass panels. Perfect ^ for closets. Regular $9959. #11982

30* Nob Hill Reg. $12459. #11983.....$9459

36* Nob Hill Reg. $14459. #11984 .... $109.99

$7499

$8459 or #15678-81

Entrance Lockset

,49

Has key-locking exterior and pushbutton interior. Attractivo brass finish. #65554

Double Cylinder Deadbolt *8

Features 1* steel pin. Gives extra security to your home. #6555850x80

Insulating Vinyl Window Kit^49

Helps fight drafts. #61695Convenience Pack Of 2V^-Mil Polyethylene

Va-lnch

lO'xIOO'

Use as a landscaping aid or to protect outdoor furniture. Black or natural. Includes cutting tool. #169023

13%x 48 Insulating Panels p^|yp|peWrap

lOYbfito

PwAOte

Multi-use poly panels are thick. Covers 32 sq. ft. when used with furring strips. Fight drafts. #15350

Polyurethane pipe wrap helps prevent pipes from freezing and bursting during cold weather. Great pricel #24403

%* Pipe Wrap $f)99

Helps prevent freezing. 12*. #24404 ALOW PRICE2-lnch Duct Tape

Professional grade. #34224 Credit Terms On Page 2 9

Ask About Home oefrvery

SPECIAL OFFER

Vi HP Garage Door Operator

REBATEOFFER

Vi HP Garage Door Operator

$499

.$15

Loww'sLowPilc*

LjMSwloryftotMia

S|599

Rgutar$184^

Opens doors up to 181A/ x Vh'H. Transmitter has 512 easy4i>change digital codes. Chain never needs lubricating. #11002

$169

Cost After Rebate

Deluxe lighting ^tem and vacation security switch. Easy to install. Rebate expires 12/31/85. Reg. $209.99. #11009

CLOSEOUTI

Limited Quantities

10x9 Steel Storage Building .'.

Floor System/ Foundation Kit

Heavy-duty frame

Reinforced construction

Vtfsather-reslstant finish

Easy to assemble

$3299

All painted parts are

lasting protection of stored items. Has a never-fail ( system. Base dimensions: 115V4*Wx 103%0. #92735

For 10 X 9 buildings. Galvanized steel base frame. For unit at left. #92726

Redwood Bird Feeders A. Standard Design $A99

2 lb. seed capacity. #04642 .....

B. A-Frame Design

2 lb. seed capacity. #04643

c Deluxe Feeder

4 lb. seed capacity. #04644

?I3

10 *Cradit1rmsOnPag2

Deluxe Exercise Bike

Has a beN-driven, 23 lb. flywheel and corrvenienl handlebar-mounted tension control, plus handy timer. #92978

Utility \ WbrkCart

Deluxe Tool Chest

HokWt

Vise Table

Features three triangular vise jaws that can hold ust about anything, plus a Hiiit-in tool tray. #91997

$2999 $5999

32\^ high. Has sturdy Hasremovaoieiopcnest,!

steel construction and 3 handy drawers & key locks

storage shelves. #92018 for added security. #90717

Has removable top chest, 6

45" Tiiick Tool Bin

Fits behind the seat in most pick-ups. Made of rugged 26-gauge steel. Has three convenient shelves. Rustprocrf. #90722

Reversible. Has switch-lock for continual operation, double insulation for safety & l-ballbearing construction. #90187

CLOSEOUTI

40-Tooth

Carbide Saw Blade.

40-tooth design delivers ultra-smooth cuts. 7V4-inch diameter. #90869

$699

7V4-lnch Circular Saw

^69^

Has a powerful 13-amp AC/DC motor & reliable' ballbearing construction throughout. #91803

/UHfve

stoncost

OnMI4lock YWdBknmn

Electric ytndBkmnr

Umltod

QuantWee

6 Bench Grinder

Quantities are limited. #90193

Has a Vb HP motor, extension tube and concentrator nozzle. Weighs only 4.3 lbs. #91551

peak'

aaaiBHnm

Him M

ihuubuuIa a

UmltodQuMilltiM

VALUE

I One Gallon Anti-Freeze

Prevents si build-up. #9:

75-Piece Socket Set

16-Ounce

Hammer

Handy. #90535

$999

With carrying cas^. #91516

Prices In Effect Through Monday, January 6

J6"x8"x16' Woodsman Lap Siding

16'Lmgth

This rugged hardboard siding has the look of rough sawn cedar with a pattern that doesn't repeat itself in any one piece. #15626

9 Patterns To Choose From

PRICE CUT

Fancy Cut" Shingles

Carton

Made of number-one^rade Western red cedar & perfect for exterior use on walls or roofs. 96 shingles per carton. Reg. $64.99. #095-93

Durable, versatile and easy to install. Can be used as exterior siding or interior paneling. Can be painted or stained. Grooves 12* on center. #12936

Roll Roofing

*im.

In green, white or black. 3'x 36'roll. #1028035,90

3'x72' Underiayment

$099

Heavy felt base, coated with asphalt. #10310

LOWE'S

LOW

PRKE

2x4

Handyman

Studs

Each Perfect for use in non-building-code projects. #07002

Water-Stop Cement

^99

7Lb.Pail

Effective. #10393

Masonry Coating

^ Vttaterp^oofs. #1Q425

PRICE CUT

2x2x8'

Multi-Purpose

Lumber

For light framing or molding. Lengths may vary 92%* to 96". Regular $1.19. #04513

Each

2'x2' V4" Thick Plywood

Exterior grade >

plywood with a_

variety of usb.^K17701

2'x 2'Doghouse Kit

This easy-to-assemble, doghouse has precut exterior plywood sides and a beveled cedar roof. #04626

3'x 3'Kit #04627 ............$59.99

4'x4'Kit#04628 ...........$89.99

Ideal for keeping pets in. 16 gauge. Reg. $1939. #92251

4'FncePost

Steel. #92063

Pine Shavings Pet Bedding 7M Bag

600 cubic inches per bag. #04629

Galvanized

steel

Mailbox

Baked aluminum acrylic enamel finish. #92622

Tineated Mailbox Post

Pressure treated to resist insects & decay. Completely assembled. #92626

4X8' Plywood Panels

Vt" Thick Plywood

Strong & rigid. #12192 3.6mm Grooved Lauan

Sanded on one side. #12202 Vi" Thick Lauan

$349

Sanded on one side. #12201 W Thick Exterior **

Sanded on one side. #12231 'Credit Terma On Page 2 t1

YOUR

CHOKE

YOUR CHOKE 4'X8'

H Thick

Pine

Siding

Rough sawn siding has grooves 4* on center. Paintable. Reg. $ia49. #19345

Skfing

Knotty

Bamside

Siding

Shiplapped edges on a hardboard base. Random grooved. Reg. $1349. #15601

Pushbutton latch with built-in security lock.

6x 15 R-19 Unfaced Fiberglass Insulation

Excellent add-on insulation. (R-value: The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowes for the R-value factsheet.) 4396 sq. ft. bundle. #13585

10,500 BTU Portable Kerosene Heater

Convenient automatic ignition and removable cartridge tank for quick and easy refueling. Automatic safety shut-off. Fuel level indicator. Reflective type heat. #30482

32 Or 36 Aluminum Storm Door

Features slide-up safety glass panel and a durable aluminum frame. Available in both right-handed and left-handed models. Come see our entire line. #11131,234

UJUfFS

IWPRKE

Great Stuff Jr. 12-Ounce Can

Helps eliminate air infiltration.

Expands & hardens. Great for sealing plumbing holes; around window air conditioners, electrical boxes, outside vents and more. Also insulates and fills. #13617

Ultrasonic Humidifier With Humidistat

24"x36

28"x30'

$5999

Styrene

Sheet

Safety

Glazing

Uses high frequency sound waves to disperse water into an ultra-fine mist. The adjustable humidistat measures moisture level of the air. l.32-gallon capacity. #32022

$299 $599

For interior use. Saves eriergy. Clear. Reg. $4.99. #11221

For exterior use. Easy to use. Clear. Reg. $349. #11230

Rberglass 25'x3" Pipe Wrap

12' Heat Tape With Thermostat

Water Heater Insulation Blanket

V2"x50' Rexible Poly Tubing

Electric Fan Heater

Black Or Clear Polyethylene

991

Roll

Helps prevent pipes from freezing. #24412

$799 ^99 $099 $19^ ^1?

Roll

All connections are waterproof. UL listed. #24431

Helps water heater run more efficiently. #24414

Poly tubing will not freeze or burst. #22

2750

Features a built-in thermostat. #30575

2-mil thickness. Can be re-used. lO'x 20* #16908,9

Theres A Lowes Store Near Ybu!LOUIE'S

Guaranteed low Prices

1986 Lowe's Companies, Inc. (154)3SCLoMos Fair-Purchase Policy

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our

cuatomera, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers No dealers, please

ASNEBORO, NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St BOONE. NC-Phone 264-8834 sute Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BUftUNOTON, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CANT. NC-Phone 467-3600 HighiMay54 CHAPEL HILL. NC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East FranWin St DUNHAM, NC - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hilisborough Rd mrETTEVILIl, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103FUefordRd

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778 4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St

GREENSBORO (Ntrtli),NC-

375^10

Phone 37 ' 3223 VHnceyville Road OREENVIULE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memonal Onve IMN PONT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 e Prospect JBCKSONVHLE, NC - Phone 353-6265 EhsRd at Lejeune Blvd KINSnW.NC-Phone 522-1811 2200W VtmonMe

MOUNT MRY. NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass. Bluemont Rd.

NEW BERN, NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WIU(ESBORO,NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry Si RAUI6H, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIOSWLLE. NC - Phone 342 4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD, NC - Phone 776^1 3122 S Industrial Dr WUson Rd

8PIUnX.NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC-Phone 237 5211 Hwy. 301. South WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 767 4950 3740 N Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM,NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S Stratford Rd 2EBUL0N, NC - Phone 269^56 Highway 97, East

Your choiceSave 40% to 57%.on

Long sleeve blouse with tie .......$22

Silk angora cap sleeve sweater ... .....$30

Long sleeve matte georgette blouse $22

Poly/rayon slacks..........

AFTER

CHRISTMAS

eiM6 JCnwiwy Wk 2M8 8E

All day wear coordinates.

Choose from our wide selection of fanciful daywear coordinates. Made of nylon tricot and trimmed with lace, these elegant necessities are machine washable for easy care.

A. Lace Attractions Sal

camisole...............11.50 8.63

B. LaceAttractions half slip.. 13.00 9.75

C. Trace of Lace camisole ... 12.50 9.37

D. Trace of Lace half slip____12.00 9.00

E. Camisole................ 9.00 6.75

F. Half slip................ 8.00 6.00

G. Full slip................11.00 8.25

'f.

mi\.

25% o

All bras, briefs, bikinis and shapers.

Reg. Sale

A. Perfect Shape bra........10.50 7.87

B. Soft Skins fancy. ....... 7.00 5.25

C. Tricot crossover bra....... 8.00 6.00

D. Simply Beautiful bra...... 8.50 6.37

E. Comfort Hours lace bra____12.00 9.00

F. Simply Super bra......... 9.00 6.75

G. Tummy Control panty..... 6.50 4.87

H. Garterless long leg

panty .........12.50 9.38

I. Antron III brief........... 2.50 1.88

Reg. Sale

J. The JCPenney Bra 8.00 6.00

K, Sani-Terry brief.......... 2.50 1.88

Nylon bikini............. 2.00 1.50

Cotton bikini ......... 2.25 1.69

Antron III hi-cut brief 3.00 2.75

Sale.

Choose from our select group of ladies coats that are both fashionable and functional. These stylish coats combine snappy details with warm fabrics that are just made for keeping out the cold.

Reg. Sale

Sweater coat .......$65 39.99

Plush carcoat ......$79 49.99

Button front plush coat $95 69.99

30% to 50% off.

Save on our smart selected handbags.

Reg. Sale

A. Vinyl clutch..............$ 8 4.99

B. Contemporary clutch...____$10 4.99

C. Vinyl multi-compartment $16 10.99

D. Carpetbag bonja..........$34 19.99

E. Leather multi-compartment.. $36 24.99

F. Junior multi-compartment... $26 17.99

G. Vinyl hobo...............$12 7.99

Save*10on leather pumps.Sale 19.99

Reg. $30. Step into comfort with our traditional leather pumps. These classic shoes come in assorted colors and will be a welcome addition to any wardrobe. Get them now at prices you cant afford to miss.Great prices on mens dress shoes.

Orig, $45. Step into our men's shoe collection for a look that meets the tempo for casual or dressy occasions. Fine craftsmanship and styling insure lasting wear.

Save on sportshirts from The Fox and Par Four.

Reg. $18 to $19. Whether you choose a classic Par Four ' oxford button-down or a popular plaid Fox woven shirt, youre in for a look that spells success. These exciting and functional shirts are blended in polyester and cotton for easy care and styled for the man on the go.

Save *8 on Par Four blended slacks.Sale 19.99

Reg. $28. Youll step into comfort when you step into these sturdy sport slacks from Par Four. Expertly designed to bring a fresh new look to classic sportswear, the slacks are machine washable and feature a cotton web belt with leather tab.

.me.

Jacket SaleSale 39.99Fox midweight.

A. Reg. $65 and $70. Styled with many practical and desirable added features, this midweight jacket will give you many hours of wearing pleasure. It has a poly/cotton shell with a button-out lining of polyester and wool, 2 front patch pockets and 2 liner pockets. Available in regular and tall sizes.Sale 24.99

.TMQuaii Run^ transitionai.

B. Reg. $39 and $44. This stylish transitional jacket is made to provide year round comfort. Made of polyester and cotton, the cuffs, waistband and pockets feature a rib-knit trim. Better yet, this easy-care jacket is machine washable. Available in regular and tall sizes.Sale 13.99Stonewashed jeans for men.

C. Reg. $24. Save now on these soft and comfortable stonewashed denim jeans. Features include 5-button styling, straight-legs and hemmed bottoms.Sale 29.99Mens warm-up suit.

D. Reg. $45. Move Into action on or off the court with our 100% polyester warm-up suits. These quality warm-up suits are made for fast-paced action in fabrics that hold up under stress.

Save *80 on Stafford or Gentry 2-piece suits.Sale

A. Reg. $180. When it comes to two-piece suits, there is none better than our Stafford and Gentry? And when it comes to savings, theres no better time than the present to save. Available in a variety of solids and stripes, these classic suits make a luxurious fashion statement.

Save now on our Stafford sportcoats.Sale 79.99

B. Reg. $125 to $145. Choose from Shetland wool or Harris Tweed. Either way, youre sure to establish a fashion tradition with these top quality 100% wool sportcoats. Styled with an upper welt pocket, 2 lower flap pockets, a center vent, leather buttons, and our quality Stafford' label.

Reg. Sale Stafford dress slacks ;.......$55 29-99

Save *40 on our Austin Manor"* trench coat.Sale 59.99

C. Reg. $100. Our stylish double-breasted trench coat from Austin Manor features a zip-out acrylic liner, sewn-down shoulder epaulets, set-in sleeves and aback center vent. Blended in polyester and cotton, this versatile trench coat provides year round comfort.

Save on Gentry or Stafford dress shirts.Sale 11.99

Reg. $20. Choose from a wide selection of Stafford and Gentry fancy dress shirts now at incredible savings. These meticulously designed dress shirts feature single needle tailoring, a chest pocket and tuck-in tails. They are blended in polyester and cotton for easy care and are machine washable.

^4 off neckwear.Sale 5.99 and 9.99

Reg. $10 and $14. Tie into great savings on this assorted group of mens ties. Choose from knit or silk ties to put the finishing touch on your well-dressed look.

Mens poly/cotton basics at savings.

Reg. Sale

Poly/cotton brief...........3/S7 3/5.9S

Poly/cotton T-shirt..........3/$9 3/7.99

Save *8 to MO on your choice off mens sweaters.Sale 10.99Orion vest.

A. Reg. $19. The V-neck sweater vest is a versatile addition to any wardrobe and our sporty V-neck is no exception. Made of 100% Orion acrylic, these sturdy vests keep their original shape and fit.Sale 18.99Fox cardigan.

B. Reg. $29. Save now on this classic Fox cardigan. Available in a variety of colors, this basic sweater can be dressed up or down to

^ suit your every need.Sale 15.99C.P.O. Shetland.

C. Reg. $24. Warmth and comfort combine in these sturdy wool crew-neck sweaters. This durable basic will accent your wardrobe, and at savings.Sale 10.99Fox fflannel shirt.

D. Reg. $17 and $19. Theres no better time than the present to stock up on warm Fox flannel shirts. Available in a variety of sporty plaids, theyre machine washable. Reg. and tall sizes.Sale 12.99Big Mac fflannel.

E. Reg. $18 and $20. Stock up on these rugged 100% cotton flannels. Made of 8 oz. cotton, theyre brushed on both sides for softness and double stitched for durability. Reg. and tall sizes.

Salea49Our standard Astrofil pillow.

Reg. 4.99.100% AstrofiF polyester fill is your assurance of hours of peaceful rest and relaxation.

Reg. Sale

Queen.....................5.99 4.49

King........................6.99 4.99

QuallofllSale 9.99

STANDARD

Reg. $17. Save now on our top quality synthetic pillow made of 100% DuPont Quallofil? This is the perfect choice for people who are allergic to down.

Reg. Sale

Queen.....................$20 13.99

King.......................$23 15.99

Perfect Pretendei^Sale 12.49

STANDARD

Reg. $25. Our finest synthetic pillow. The Perfect Pretender is non-allergenic, soft, resilient and light. Best of all, its machine washable.

Reg. Sale

Queen......................$30 15.99

King.......................$35 18.99

Solid ColorSale 6.99

STANDARD

Reg. $11. Great savings on this good quality synthetic pillow with solid color ticking.

Reg. Sale

Queen.....................$14 9.99

King.......................$16 11.99

CPenney

EVENT STARTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26 and ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR