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New^ Yeor's Eve .

President And Mrs. Reagan To Usher Din 1966 With Friends In California

Page 16

COMING SUNDAY

Nature,Studiesr ^

Crawfish, Butterflies Studied In Separate Nature Features ^

D-1 Sunday

104th YEAR NO. 309

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 27,1985

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Terrorists Slay 16

In Airport Attacks

bys.4MIt:lkoo

Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) Terrorists threw hand grenades and fired submachine guns at holiday travelers in multa-oeous attacks on Israels airline El A1 at Rome and Ymm airports today, killing 16 pe<^ and wounding up to 100, authorities said.

Althou^ El A1 was a target in both instances, witnesses at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Air^ said the terrorists, ^ping and screaming, fired indisaiininately at passengers checking in TWA, Pan American and ElAl.

In all, eight terrorists were known to be involved at Rome and at Viennas Schwechat airport, and all were

jured. Italian news agencies said the number <rf injured might reach 77.

Three terrorists wwe involved in the attack at Austria, police there said, and all fled in a commandeered car, but one was shot dead and the two others were captured. The casualty count in Vienna was three dead, up to 40 wounded.

A spokesman for the Israeli forei^ minister said in Jerusalem that the early indication we have points an accusing finger to the PLO, but both the Palestine Liberation Organization c^ice in Rome and a PLO spokesman in Vienna condemned the attacks.

.\IRPORT ATTACK A partly covered body lies oo the floor of the check-in area for El .A1 airlines in Viennas Schwechat airport today after terrorists attacked waiting

passengers with grenades and automatic weapons. (AP Laserphoto)

killed or captured, those killed at Leonardo da

Fires In 3 States Kill 17

By The .Associated Press Fires in Ohio. Tennessee and Indiana killed 17 people, including seven in a Toledo suburi) and a Texas family of four visiting relatives for (Christmas, officials said today.

Other fires believed started in Christmas trees raced through a

The family was staying with Mrs. Douglas parents, Wallace D. Fortner. 68. and his wife, Cleo, 63. The

Fortners escaped by climbing out a *indow.

killed 2-year-old twin girls, said Fire Marshal H.D. Crossnine. The blaze may have been started by a blanket (Please turn to page 8)

Vinci was an American ^1, Natasha Simpson, the 11-year-old daughter of' Victor Simpson, The Associated Press new's Mitor in Rome. Also killed were Gen. Donato Miranda, the Mexican military attache in Rome, and his secretary, Genoveva Jaime.

Simpson and his son, Michael, were hospitalized with injuries.

An Italian Interior Ministry spokesman said five terrorists were involved in the Rome attack and that 13 people were killed and about 60 in-

Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi said that according to a first evaluation they (the attackers) {H^bly belong to the extreme Arab^Palestinian fringe, either acting cm their own as a crazy splinter group.

Anna Girometia, who runs a gift shop in the departure lounge at Rome, said, As soon as the shooting started, people were falling all over the place. The shooting seemed to go on forever, she said.

Flights accepting passengers baggage at the time of the attack were TWA 841 to New York. Pan Am

111 to New Y(u*k and El A1386 to Tel Aviv.

Some witnesses said the shooting, involvii^ airport security forces, lasted two (H* three minutes or more.

The attack coincided with one against El A1 in Vienna, Austria. The attacks came after Dutch police repeled an Interpol warning that a civilian airport mi^ be a terrorist target duni^ the (Thristmas holidays.

Italys Interior Ministry spokesman, who refused to be iden-tfied. said he was unaware of any Interpol warning. Airport security alreadv been straped ig) following a July 1 bombing at Leonardo da Vinci that injured 12 people.

The spokesman said among the dead at Rome were three [assumed terrmists who he said were Middle East types, nine civilians and another man who we presume is an Israeli security agent.

The ministry ^^esman said two terrorists were under arrest in hospitals, both of them wounded and one in serious conditi(Mi.

Witnesses said one ternxist was seized as be tried to crawl away oo a flotH* covered with blood, shatto^ glass and bullet-riddled luggage.

(Please turn to page 8)

first-floor wi

The fire awrently started in a kitchen comer, possibly in a waste

three-story Boston apartment build->le. and through

ing, injuring 11 peq) the loiy of a Honol

ionolulu hotel, injuring seven, authorities said.

A home in the Toledo, Ohio, suburb of Perrysburg Township burned to the ground at 3 a.m. today, killing seven, said Wood County Coroner Roger Pea tee.

The dead are believed to belong to the family of Awilda Maddox, who owned the home but identifications were still being made, Peatee said. No one escaped the house.

The fires cause was not known. Firefighters who found the house engi^ in flames said it was fanned by winds gusting to 46 mph.

Indianapolis firefighters called to a two-story brick hou^ at 5:10 a.m. found smoke and flames pouring from a window, officials said.

Killed were Staff Sgt. Joseph Douglas, 31, of Fort Bliss, Texas; his wife, Barbara, 30; and their sons, Joseph Jr., 3, and Camefon, 2. They had been sleeping upstairs.

basket. District Fire Chief Douglas Walker said.

A fire that destroyed a two-story home in Knox County, Tennessee, at 3 a.m. killed William McMillan, 3, and his 2-year-old brother, Andrew, said Bob Maples, spokesman for the Rural Metro Fire Department.

The boys had been sleeping in an upstairs bedroom that was consumed by fire when firefighters arrived.

The boys father. Henry McMillan, tried to save them but was forced out of the house by heat and smoke. Maples said. McMillan, his wife, Debbie, and an older daughter esca^ the fire.

Another'east Tennessee blaze a house in Del Rioear-authorities said. Killed

SW'

^ throu^ i 'niursday, a

were Agnes Pierce, 40, and her children, Bobbie Jean, 8; Cindie, 4; David, 3; and Mary, 1, said Cocke County Deputy Jeff Manes. Bobby Pierce, 41, was cut on the hand and burned while trying to rescue his wife and children, authorities said.

A fire that gutted a Memphis home

REFLECTOR

PITT COUNTY WINTER SUNSET - Sunsets take on a special claniy on the cold days of winter, when sky colors are crisp and brightly delineated. This sunset photo was taken shortly before 5 p.m. on Christmas Day at a loca

tion a short distance north of Greenville along N. C. 43 north. Gold and orange reflections from the sun touched the edges of a series of kmg thin cloads furrowing the sky at that time. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to Took Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, S.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but w e deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Greenville 12th In Population

POLIO SUPPORT GROUP?

I am interested in forming a support group for people who have had polio. How should I start? M.E.

Contact the North Carolina Easter Seal Society, 800-662-7119,

and ask for Ann Williams. A polio support group has recently been formed in Tarboro by the Easter Seal Socic

______________ Society. The first

meeting is set for Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. at the Edgecombe County Health Department, 2909 Main St., Tarboro. You may wish to attend this meeting.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The city of Greenville is the 12th la'rgiest city in North Carolina, ac-coraing to a report prepared in November and just released by the Office of State Budget and Management.

lation less than 5,000, Emerald Isle ranked third while Atlantic Beach ranked fourth.

The population of other Pitt County towns and the percent change, include: Ayden, 4,832, up 10.8 percent;

Bethel, 1,971, up 5 percent; Falkland, 121, up 2.5 percent; Farmville, 4,841, up 2.8 percent; Fountain. 438. up 3.3 percent; Grifton, 2,025 in Pitt County, up 10.1 percent and 354 in Lenoir County, up 4.4 percent; Grimesland,

487, up 7.5 percent; Simpson, 427, up 4.9 percent; and Winterville, 2,112, up 2.^rcent.

The city planning department in November estimated Greenvilles population at 40,088.

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows in the mid 30s, high around 50. Wind becoming n(u1hwest around 10 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Fair Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in 40s except 50s along coast Monday and Tuesday, Unvs in 20s with 306 along coast.

The report, which lists the official permanent resident population estimates for North Carolina municipalities and counties as of July 1, 1984 (the latest official estimate), sets Greenvilles popula-Uon at 39,995 (up 11.9 percent from the 1980 census), and the Pitt County population at 95,462 (up 5.9 percent).

The report, which ists Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Durham as the five largest municipalities, ranks Rocky Mount as 11th in size, Goldsboro at 14th, Wilson 15th, Kinston 19th, Havelock 23rd, New Bern 27th, Tarboro 46th and Washington, 48th. Williamston received a ranking of 69th.

Warming Trend Expected For The Greenville Area

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 7-Church news Page 8-Local news Pagel2Olrituaries Page 13-Sports Page 24-Sbte news

Greenville ranked 20th among a list of the 20 fastest growing cities with a 1984 population greater than 5,000. Morehead City was second, Jacksonville fifth, Tarboro ninth. New Bern 12th, and Raleigh 13th.

Among a list of the 20 fastest growing municipalities with a 1984 popu-

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The artic air blanketing Pitt County since Christmas Eve was expected to move out of the area today. Temperatures were predicted to rise into the 50s this afternoon, and lows were forecast for the mid 30s, according to the National Weather Service.

11 degrees, according to the weather station at the Greenville

Utilities Water Plant. At midnight, at 21

The coldCanadian air brought with it a feeling of Christmas, but also caused some |Mt)blems for the poor of the area and the pipes of local home

owners.

The high temperature Thursday was 29 degrees with the low dipping

the temperature was recorded a degrees, and the level of the Tar River was a normal 4.5 feet above sea level.

According to several local plumbers. Greenville-area residents have had their water pipes to burst due to the cold temperatures. Although several plumbers have had calls concerning burst pipes already, a spokesman at Sam Pollard and Son Plumbing Company said the problems with the pipes should increase when the pipes thaw, causing explode.

The cold temperatures were a hardship to those residents who did not have the proper clothe for the

proper

frigid weather. The needy residents of Pitt

County sought warm clothing from the Salvation Army.

"Some people came in yesterday for coats and blankets, said Mrs.

Ronald Davis of the Salvation Army. Every time the weather changes, we can expect a lot of folks who need warm domes.

Applications continue to be accepted for fuel for Pitt Countians in an emeraency situation at the Pitt causing them to County Department of Social Services.

Vmasss

2 TU Pi* W>fctof. Griwrttia. N.C.

Ffdy. Dcim>f 27.1966

Women Set Up Tourist Cooperative In Greece

Reception Given Couple On 50th Anniversary

ByKERLNHOPE AsMdatc4 Prs Writer AMBELAKIA, Greece (AP> - A group d women in tte village have revived a 200>year-<>ki idea by setting up a tourism and tmctile cooperative intended to ve them an independ income and keep their community ahve.

The lO-millioo drachmas ($63.000) state-funded projet. modeled on a flourishing women's cooperative on the Aegean island of Lesvos (Mytene), was masterminded by the government's new Secretariat for Eqiulity

Wew got wonen from 18 to 70 in the coopative. The only critehot was having a room in your bouse that could be converted iot tourists to stay in, Vasiliki Derveni, 30. the cooperative president, said in an interview with The .Associated Press.

By next summer 23 rooms will be ready for tourists seeking a quiet vacation and old-fashiooed Greek village cooking, if all goes according

Ionian

Setoo a hillside above the spectacular Vale Q Tempe, a wooded gorge 220 miles north of .Athens. Amhriakia was the site of a successful cooperative in the 1770s.

Villagers grouped together to giw cotton on the plain belw' .Ambelakia, spin and dye yam a Ixilliant crimson from locally cultivated madder-root wd market it all over Europe.

The Joint Fellowship of Ambdakiots." as the cooperative was known, opened t^hes in such trading cities as London, Constantine^ and Odessa The cooperative was agricultural, industrial and commercial. It had a philanthropic side too. contributing funds for schools, libraries, dispensaries and even {Hinting pres^ aU over the district for 50 years. Mrs. Dovenisaid.

But most Q the imposing stone and timber mansions stand (krelict At the height of .Ambelakia s {irosperity. they were elegant dwellings, with odi paneled draining rooms and frescoed ceilings.

In 1810 Napoleon confiscated 20 millioo gold francs the .Ambelakiots had deposited in the Bank of Vienna, and the village never recovered. A plague epidemic and competition from steam-powered spinning mills in Ei^land hastened the village's decline.

In recent years, villagers have abandoned Ambelakia to settle in the city of Larissa, the regkns industrial cent

In its heyday, the cooperative employed more than 6,000 workers. Now the village has just 470 residents, most of them past middle age

There's only a handful of children at the demen'tary school. The new cooperative is vital to keeping .Ambelakia alive. said Coostantina Papa^tou, 28, who runs a newly opened branch of the Agricultural Bai^ m the village and is economic consultant to the cooperative.

Its manbers are attending seminars this wint on bookkee{Hng, catering and the tourist trade, organic by the governments adult educatkn program.

The initial reactk from men in the cafes was suspidoo mixed with a little scorn. But now th^ see whats happening, theyre pomtive about the project, B4rs. D veni said.

The w(Hnen plan to open a restaurant. sell preserves, and weave rugs at a renovated workshop once used by the original cooperative. They have started growing madd-root again to rediscov the dye that made Ambelakia famous.

Ambelakia is one of several womens cooperatives backed by Premier .Andi^ Papandreous Socialist govenunent, which says it is committed to promoti^ decentralization. cooperatives and women's equality.

Village women have led a marginal existaice for centuries, worbng on the land but getti^ no pay in their own name. Running a cooperative teaches management skdls and offers a shot at financial independence. Sue LaioihAntoniou, the {Hemiers adviser on womens affairs, said in an interview with the AP

The pioneer womens farm cooperative founded at Petra in Mytilene two years ago has attracted hundreds of foreign tourists wanting a taste of Greek village life.

Petra did so well that the local men asked to join. But these projects will stay exclusively female so that women in the countryside can become truly self-sufficient, Ms. Laiou-Antooiousaid.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Evans of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were honored at a recqitkn held at the Grace Free Will Baptist Qnirch fellowship hall given by their children and granddiildrai.

Tbrir children are Peggy and Stanley Peaden and Ida Lynn and Hugh Allen Stax, all of Greenville. The couple has five grandchildren.

Guests were greeted by Melinda Peadra Hudson and Troy Hudson. Juanita Lewis sved cake and pundi was poured by Orpha Evans and Myrtle Hanchey.

Gifts were displayed by Sheryl Peaden, Timmy Stox, Vooda Stokes and Ju^ Lewis.

Goodbyes were said to Chrs and Troy Stox.

Bfr. and Mrs. Evans were married Dec. 22,1935.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans

Home Improvement Projects Rebound From Recent Years

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS Home improvemits, shelved in recent years by a weak economy, have rebounded with larg, mw^ expensive projects backed by more lend financing, acceding to Better Homes and Gari^.

The resurgence of large, costly {Mmjects cimtrasts with the early 1980s when bwne im(Mrovements were small in scale and thus less expensive. The information was taken from a survey conducted as part of the magazines Iwme improvement contest.

What hasnt changed are consumer priorities. Kitchens and room additions still lead the way and reflect a shift from contemporary to traditional styling.

At the core of the home improvement resuigence are the continued high prices of most housing and the )ent-up demand of potential move-up Miyers and first-time homeowners for better bousing. Move-up buyers, discouraged by hi^ home prices, reacted with home improvements as interest rates dipped. Affordability relegated many first-time buyers to less expensive homes they could renovate.

Vinegar Has Adventurous Roles

From COUNTRY HOME

Vinegar imparts the tang to salad dressing and the pucker to pickles. We recognize it as a staple that flavors and {Meserves food. But through its centuries-long history, vinegar has played more varied and adventurous roles, according to Country H(xne magazine.

The earliest uses of vinegar were curative rather than culinary. In the Sthcentuiv B.C., Hippocrates, known as the father of m^cine, prescibed vinegar for his patients as an antibiotic. He also u^ it in combination with hooey and pepper as a treatment for feminine disorders. The R(Nnaos of that day used vinegar to purify drinking water, and both Greeb and Romans consumed it in a diluted form as a refreshing beverage.

In 17th- and 18th-century Britain and America, herbal vinegars were popular disinfectants. Scented with many different herbs, they were used to ^rfume sickrooms, ward off plague germs, and improve poor ventilation. City-dwellers carried vinegar-soaked sponges in ornate little silver boxes they sniffed to combat unpleasant odors. The heads of some walking canes also had compartments for the sponges.

In Victorian times, vinegar was sprinkled on beds and linens during epidemics, and family members washed their hands and faces in it hoping it would prevent infection. Victorian ladies, subject to the vapours because of tightly-laced stays, wore vinaigrettes containing

Copp in water causes greenish stains on procelain. Try washing them away with soapsuds containirg ammonia.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle re^tration is availalbe at; Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park. City Hall, Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

aromatic vinegar on chains around their necks. A whiff of the vinegar acted as a powerful reviver.

Vinegar was used successfuUy during the Civil War to treat scurvy among the soldiers of both sides, and as recently as World War I it was used medically to hasten the healing of wounds.

A cider vinegar and honey tonic is a New England tradition. Vinegar also has been touted as a cure f burns, poison ivy, impetigo, night sweats, ringworm and shingles,

In Modena. Italy, where the rich and flavorful balsamic vinegars are produced, the dark-brown potion is consumed in thimble-sized amounts after dinner as a digestive aid.

The word vinegar comes from the French vinaigre, or sour wine, which is a natural bv-product of wine. Vinegar is made by fermentation, and most vinegars go through two fermentation processes. In the first, yeasts convert natural sugar to ethyl alcohol; this is done by fermentation of grain or fruit luice to beer, cider, or wine Though the organisms that cause these fermentations are naturally present in the air, the processes can be speeded up by the addition of yeast and mother of vinegar, which act as starters.

Mother is the jellylike substance that forms in the bottom of the barrel of all vin^ars. It contains a high concentration of bacteria, and wten placed in a container of newly fermented cider or wine it hastens the change to vine^r. After the vinegar is made it is siphoned off into bottles, leaving the mother to start future batches. If too much mother forms in the barrel, it actually impedes fermentation. In this case the excess can be spooned off and discarded.

Using old-fashioned techniques, it took as long as three years to convert fermented fruit luice to vinegar, but with todays meUiods the process can be accomplished in just a few days.

Vinegar can be made from any material that produces ethyl alctrfiol by fermentation. That includes grains such as corn, barley, rice, and oats; fruits including apples, grapes, peaches, pears, oranges, cherries,

berries, figs, persimmons, and apricots; a^ such sweeteners as honey, sugar, maple syrup, and molasses. The flavcw and acidity of the vinegar vary with the kind of ferment^ juice used.

TTie three most common kinds of vinegar are cider, distilled, and wine.

crops and climate of a country influence the kind of vinegar that is used there. The most common vinegar in this country is apple cider vinegar; in England, malt vinegar (made from malt liquor) is popular; in Eun^, its wine vinegar, and in China and Japan, rice wine vinegar (made from sake).

Flavored vinegars have become pc^ar over the past few years, but they are not new. The 19th-century hoiewife concocted vinegars flavored with the likes of chili, horseradish, shallot, celery, tarragon, sweet basil, burnet, sugar, and raspberry. Practically every fruit, herb, flower, and spice has been used at some time to flavor vinegars.

0th factors such as small families and less mobilty betwei jobs wot in favor <rf hrane im{ove-mits.

As ipjects ^rew in size and cost, so did completion times. Nearly 85 percent took at least one month, and 60 percent took three or more months to complete. Kitchens, by far the most popular {Htiject, became a spacious center of activity. Kitchens are already the family room oi the 80s.

Entrants spent nearly $85 million on projects, well above the $48 mil-Uon spent in a similar 1982 contest. The average project cost climbed from $8,900 to $14,400. Most expensive were whole house projects at $33,000, followed by additions ($22,027) and exteriors ($13,040). Least expensive were bathrooms at $6,300. The ene^ conservation category saw the biggest drop in entries. Energy projects slid from 17 to 3 percent of all entries, but the dollar cost doubled from $6,400 to $12,631, largely due to laiger solar projects.

Significantly, loans became prevalent as interest rates dropped.

than 70 percent of 1982 entrants dipped into savings to finance projects but by 1985 the percentage (fropped to 46 percent. Almost half 49 ^rcent used loans in 1985 compared to 32 percent in 1982. Home improvements had become too big and expensive for savings accounts to finance.

Coitractors benefited most from the jump in lender money. Less than 47 percent of 1982 projects were cwi-tracted but the figure rose to 64 percent in 1985. Do-it-yourself work remained stable at 54 percent, yet homeowners ai^red more wilting to mix contract work with their own labors as projects exceeded the ability of homeowners to handle the work alone.

The level of do-it-yourself wort is partially explained by better quality materials. Better Homes and Gardens editors contend retailers responded to the home improvement boom by stocking a stylish variety of hardware, building supplies and other products previously not available. Retail stores also stepped up consumer educatiim with literature and demonstrations when customers

bought products. How lo

long the burst of home improvement activity will continue depends on several factors, chiefly interest rates, inflation and tax initiatives.

Grocery Checkout Policy Poses A Relative Problem

DEAR ABBY; This letter seeka your advice about a problem that is probably familiar to many of your readers. The supermarket where I am employed has a policy that forbids customers from purchasing items that will be rung up at the register operated by a relative.

My mother-in-law thinks this policy is an insult and refuses to shop here even though she has shopped here exclusively for years. (She has to go out of her way to shop elsewhere.)

I am not the only member of the family working herethere are three of us! We have tried to tell Mom that this is a common practice among retail stores and is not meant as an insult to its employees or their relatives.

We employees think our relatives should patronize this store, as it helps the volume of sales.

We would appreciate your views as well as those of your readers.

CASHIER, NIAGARA COUNTY, N.Y.

DEAR CASHIER: The policy that prevails at your place of employment was established for a valid reason. Everyone involvedemployees and their relativesshould realize this, and accept it without feeling offended or resentful.

DEAR ABBY; You once had a letter in your column signed Alone but Not Lonely from an older person who wanted only peace and quiet for the holidays. Amen.

My daughter and her family think I am the worst kind of monster because I refuse to travel over 500 miles to spend the holidays with them in complete clutter and turmoil. Their home is a zoo at holiday time, with dozens of people coming and going and so much noise from music and shouting, it takes me a month to recover when I return.

I am 79 and enjoy being home. Thank you.

ALABAMA PARTY POOPER

DEAR PARTY POOPER: You have earned the right to all the peace and quiet you can get. I wish you a tranquil Christmas and a restful New Year.

The Stepfamily Association of America Inc., 28 Allegheny Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21204. Please include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

* *

DEAR ABBY; I am upset and disgusted by a recent experience and hope you can tell me how to cope with the hurt.

I am the mother of three daughters, ages 4, 2 and 6 weeks old. The youngest was just christened in the Catholic Church, as were her two sisters when they were 6 weeks old. All three wore the same christening dress, which was given to me by my husbands sister. (Ill call her Dee.) Dee herself had been christened in that dress, and I was thrilled and honored when she gave it to me for my first daughters christening. Afterward, I carefully put it away.

Last week, after the christening of my third daughter, Dee just plain took the dress off my bed and walked off with iti

I am hurt to the core because all . three of my daughters were chr- -tened in that dress and I was saving -it for them to use for their children one day.

If Dee had told me she was only' -lending me that dress, my brothers 7 and sisters who were the godparents to all my children would have bought me one.

Who is wrong, Abby? Dee for repossessing the dress? Or me, for assuming it was mine when she gave it to me for my first daughters christening?

HEARTBROKEN

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Dee should not have repossessed the dress without informing you. And since she gave you the dress without making it clear that she wanted it back, you had every right to assume it was yours to keep.

I advise you to call your sister-in-law and address your questions to her. Only she can answer them.

(Getting married? Send for Abbya new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, sumped (39 centa) self-addreaaed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY; You stated in a recent column that a stepmother is the wife of ones father by a subsequent marriage, and a stepfather is the husband of ones mother by a subsequent marriage.

Abby, I may be wrong on this, but I always believed that as long as ones mother or father is living, there is no actual stepparent they are introduced as my fathers wife, Mary, or my mothers husband, John.

MRS. R., CLEARWATER. FLA.

DEAR MRS. R.: When a parent marries again, regardless of whether the original mate is living or not, the new mate is a stepparent to the children.

For help with a stepfamily problem, and the locations of the chapters near you, write to:

III

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNERFARE Brandy Pork Roll & Yams Broccoli, Salad & Rolls A{)ple Crisp & Beverage

BRANDY PORK ROLL 2^2 pound smoked boneless pork shoulder butt Whole cloves

l-3rd cup apricot preserves V4 cup 80-proof brandy Cook butt in water according to wrapp directions; drain and insert cloves at 1-inch intervals over surface. Place butt on a sheet of foil in a small shallow baking pan; cup foil fairly close to butt. In a small saucepan gently heat a{Mricot preserves and brandy, stirring, until preserves

melt; pour over butt. Bake in a preheated 450<le)zree oven for 10 minutes. Cut into slices, spooning )reserve mixture over them. Serve M)t.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

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Landscaping Sarvlcas and Matarais

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DURINGOUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE!

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group of Junior

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Beautiful prints to brighten your wardrobe!

New Groups Just Reduced!

Holiday

ESPRIT and ESPRIT SPORT ...................20% o

Excellent ,selection of pants and skirts, sweaters & shirts.

Entire Stock of Junior

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

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Beautiful solid silky blouses with excellent detailing. Great colors!

Entire Stock of Junior

WOOL PANTS AND SKIRTS ........ ........20% off

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JUST REDUCED! Group of 1

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Pants, skirts, tops & sweaters In colors perfect for the holiday season.

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STIRRUP PANTS..................... reg. $28.00119.M

Excellent selection of colors! Great gift idea!

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a <

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Long sleeve cotton turtleneck, perfect for layering!

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ANGORA SWEATERS......................reg. $24.00 $16.99

Beautiful pastels In soft angora.

Entire Stock of Misses

FLANNEL SKIRTS...........................up to 25% off

Just reduced! Wool-blend skirts in beautiful solids, tweeds and plaids.

Groups of Misses

FALL AND HOLIDAY COORDINATES by KORET... up to 25% off ' Classic wool coordinates In beautiful colors!

Entire Stock of Misses

FALL SWEATERS................................20% oM

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

Group of Misses

WOOL PLAID SKIRTS by EMILY............reg. to $74.00 $35.99

Fully llned wool skirts in a great selection of plaids.

Entire Stock of Misses

PERSONAL WOOL COORDINATES.............up to 25% off

Beautiful colors from fall and holiday groups.

Group of Misses

FALL PANTS...............................up to 25% off

Excellent selection of styles & colors.

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES

Group of Misses

FALL DRESSY BLOUSES..................... up to 25% off

Solids, prints & stripes in many styles. Perfect for the holidays!

Group of Misses

FALL COORDINATES........................up to 30% off

Excellent selection from Country Suburbans, Pant-her, Fire Islander & Alfred Dunner.

Entire Stock of Misses

KORET IMPRESSIONS PANTS......................20% oH

Flatter fit for a beautiful figure.

Group of Misses

WOOL-BLEND SKIRTS. ..........reg to $4000 $24.99 to 28.99

Beautiful solids and plaids in great styles!

Group of

LADY ARROW BLOUSES reg. to $42.00 $19.99 to 29.99

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

Entire Stock of misses

LEVI BENDOVERS. ....................reg. $25.00 $17.99

Great fall colors in easy care 100% polyesler.

Every

WINTER COAT AND PANTCOAT.............up to 33%% oH

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

Evory

WOOL SUIT ..................................

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

styles.

FAll DRESS. .............. ............

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.

BETTER SEPARATES.......................33% to 50% off

From Liz Claiborne, Wayne Rogers, etc.

Entire Stock of

CHILDRENS HEALTH TEX............reg. $6 50 to 17.25 25% off

Playsets, overalls & pant sets, now $4.88 to $12.94

Entire Stock of Childrens

OSH KOSH SPORTSWEAR...............reg. $8 -23.00 25% off

Jumpers, tops, overalls or skirts, now $5.99 to $17.25

GIRLS RABBIT FUR COATS..............reg. to $105.00 $59.99

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

Group of

GIRLS SPORTSWEAR......................25 to 33% % off

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

Group of

GIRLS ESPRIT..................reg. $12 to 50.00 25 to 70% off

A selection of fashion forward coordinates In sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Entire Stock of Girls'

FAS>flON SWEATERS...........reg. $16to 50.00 25 to 33%% off

Sizes 4-x, 7*14 and preteen, now $11.99 to 32.99

Entire Stock of

CHILDRENS OUTERWEAR........reg. $30 to 105.00 25 to 40% off

Long & short, dressy & casual stylos, now $22.50 to 78.75.

Girls

SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS AND VESTS........ $12.99

Reg. to $23.00. Brights or pastels in the popular "V" Style in sizes 4-6x and 7-14.

Entire Stock of

FASHION JEANS..........................26 to 33%% o

A selection of styles by many famous makers In sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Entire Stock of

FALL and HOLIDAY DRESSES ...............25 to 33% % off

Reg. $15 to 56.00, Now 11.25 to 36,96 Many styles & colors in pretty plaids or solids, sizes toddler thru preteen 4

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

SHOES AND HANDBAGS

Shoes by

AMALFI. LIZ CLAIBORNE, GAROLINI, RED CROSS & many more..........

.50% off

Group of Casual Shoes by

TOPSIDER, AIGNER, BASS, MIA, UNISA.

.33%% off

Boots by

AIGNER, GLORIA VANDERBILT, 9-WEST.

up to 33%% off

FALL HANDBAGS.

Leathers, silks, etc.

.33%% Off

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

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

BALLET AND TAP SHOES ........ 20% off

CAPEZIO TIGHTS AND LEOTARDS ......25 to 50% off

Tights reg. $7.50 $9.78. Leotards reg. $9.00 99.9

Select group of

ASSORTED CHILDRENS SHOES reg. to $30 $5.50 to 15.90

Stride-Rite, Lazy Bones, Pied Pipers, etc. for boys & girls.

LINGERIE

WARM GOWNS AND ROBES. ....................25% off

Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson, Night Flowers, Cuddlemere, Jennifer Dale, etc.

TRICOT SLEEPWEAR .......... 25% off

Special group of gowns, pajamas & sleepshirls.

MAIDENFORM SALE

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

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

Styles 1860,1620, 2051, 3654, 3653, 3651, 3652.

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 morel

GUESS WATCHES........................reg. $42.00 20% off

Fashionable to classic styles in assorted colors, now reduced to $33.601

FREE GOLD TONED BRACELET WITH

PURCHASE OF GOLD TONED NECKLACE.. .values to $17.50 $6.99

SASHES........................feg. $12.00 SAVE 25% $8.99

Entire Stock of

FASHION SOCKS..................reg. $3 to 9.0025 to 50% off

Now $1.50 to $6.75

Large Selection of

DESIGNER BELTS................reg. $10 to 56.00 25 to 50% off

Now $5 to 42.00

FASHION HATS reg. $15-40 Now $7.50-30.00 SAVE 25 to 60%

Shop tonight until 9:30 p.m. Tomorrow, shop 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

iwa

MlMaiai

Editorials

Better Schools?

Gov. Jim Martin announced in a pre-Christmas news conference that North Carolinas elementary and secondary schools are going to get the most emphasis during the rest of his term in office.

Why? Well, sooner or later our governors almost always get around to tackling the public schools problem. It is never solved. In Martins case there were ample reasons for deferring his attention until now; other problems needed prompt attention.

There was the matter of stabilizing his position as governor, setting up patterns for action, taxes, highways and other perennial policy decisions. Now he feels freer to get in some licks on education.

Past efforts in the field always seemed to fall short. Granted, the main obstacle is the matter of available money; and adoption of priorities. There is never enough money and too many priorities.

For years the rate of inflation (and subsequent cost increases) made it seem the state was only spinning its wheels in basic education needs. There has never been enough money to fill all the needs and there has never been the happy prospect of setting one or two priorities; they always seem to come in bunches.

When Martin came into office the Legislature was engrossed with what became known as the Better Education Program; the new governor drew a distinction between the BEP and his priority for a new approach to education needs. He sees BEP as having little to do with basic education and says it is primarily a new funding base.

Martin says much of the money appropriated to hire new support personnel should have gone to teachers. He would shift about half of the $700 million (over an eight-year-period) going to social workers, librarians, nurses, counsellors and psychologists, to the teaching side.

Arguments against that approach include what must be taken as the view of a majority of lawmakers that the number of problem students and services others required were growing.

BEP does provide for adding teachers to reduce teacher-student ratios in grades seven eight and nine.

The governors main thrust appears to be one of facing up to the expected teacher shortage by enhancing the profession itself.

Automation

For years we have been aware that machines would take over more and more phases of work in the industrial sector. As computers developed, the possibilities of automation increased and now with the robot age upon us it may be possible to operate entire plants without the traditional industrial worker.

As blue collar jobs disappeared, however, white collar jobs increased. Even that may change.

A report by the Office of Technology Assessment predicts that office automation may result in worker productivity that will bring about a decline in office employment.

The report says use of small computers and linkup of computer systerms will increase over the next 15

years.

Worker productivity increases could mean less demand for clerical workers and even eliminate some managers positions.

The report says computer terminals will be as commonplace as telephones by the year 2(KX). There may be changes in the way office employees work with some staying at home to do typing. Some work could also go to foreign countries.

It portends another change in our work patterns that could pose new labor problems for the nation in the next century. We must be prepared for the problem and looking to new ways to provide employment for the people who wont find positions in the traditional clerical field.

Jomes J. Kilpatrick

Columnist Objects To Advertising Ban

WASfflNGTON - The word from the American Medical Association is that a is being drafted to prohilMt the advertising of tobacco producte. As soon as sprascxs can be found in Con^^, the IhU will be introduced and the anti-smoking lobby will work f(x its passage. The bill should be d^eated.

That's my own view, based a lifekx^ conviction that in a free society, government has no business trying to make people be good. Let it be conceded that cigarette smoking is bad for us. All kinds of thii^ are bad for us - gambling, drinking, overeating, never exercisiM, too much sun but until the habits oi A demonstrably cause significant damage to B, my tboi^ is that government should leave A alone.

In recent years the agenW cam-

paip against cigai^tes has takai on a more passionate intoisity. Responding to these pressures, (Congress a year ago required manufacturers to print tKxrendous warnings on every pack: Smoking causes lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema and may comidicate {xegnancy. It is conceivable that the votes could be mustoed to d^eat a filibuster in the Senate. The AMAs bill could pass.

The quesion immediately would arise: May Ckmgress constitutionally prohibit the advertising of a lawful commodity in newspapers and magazines^ Under Title 15, Section 1335 of the U.S. Ck)de, (Congress 15 years ago prohituted tte advertising of ciaarottes on the air. That law, based upon the power to regulate tx^dcasting uixk' the ciunmerce clause, was summarily affirmed by

the high court in 1972.

The iN-oposed ban on all f(^ of advertising would raise a different constitutional issue. Here we would be directly concerned with the commandment that Ckmgress shall make

no law abridging freedom of the press. How would the courts decide the question?

The answer depends upon the decree of {MX>tection that the court wishes to accord commerical speech. Beyond argument, cigarette ads are classic examples of commercial speech. They have nothing to do with political or social ojMiiion; they carry no messages of public importance; their sole purpose is to promote the sale of a lawful pro^t.

That will be one of the key elements in a potential suit to nullify

Ditt N*w Amanea Syndicale 198S

Lawrence Knutson

The Perfect Fruitcake

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, which some say likes writing voluminous specifications even more than it likes defending the country, has drafted an 18-page recipe for what Sen. Sam Nunn calk the Perfect Specification, Cost-ls-No-Object Chrtmas fruitcake.

Nunn, a (}eorgia Democrat who contends the Pentagon has become dangerously musclebound from overlaid levels of command and overly specific specifications, told the Senate recently that while some standards are of value, 18 pages on how to make a fruitcake carries a worthwhile effort to ridiculous ends.

But he offered to share some of the details of Defense Department cooker with other senators because (ihristmas is a time for sharing recipes.

For example: The fruitcake batter shall consist of egg and other items as specified in Table I and fruit and nut blend specified in Table II blended in such a manner as to meet the requirements of 3.5.

For example: Heat retention when baking should create a vacuum in accordance with PPP-C-26.

For example: Candied Cherries: Candied cherries shall be made from pitted cherries. They shall be thoroughly processed with sugars to a soluable solids content of not less than 72 percent and artificially colored with a red dye. They shall be cut to yield one-quarter inch to one-half

inch (6.4 mm to 12.8 mm) cherry pieces on the average.

For example: When the cooled )roduct is bisected vertically and lorizontally with a sharp knife, it shall not crumble nor show any compression streaks, gummy centers, soggy areas, be excessively dry or overprocessed, and shall di^lay an even grain area throughout. The fruit

be evenly the sliced

and nut pieces shall distributed throughout surface.

The recipe specifies the type and amounts of sugar, flour, eggs, shortening, salt, vanilla, nuts, cherries, pineapple, raisins and oranges.

And finally it directs that the fruit-cake ingredients be tested organoleptically to determine conformance to condition requirements and quality i^uirements ... that may be contained in the ingredient requirement paragraph.

1 assumes this means we are to lick the beaters and the bowl, Nunn said and added:

I am afraid this is typical of military specifications. It is not an exception. It goes on for 14 pages plus a four-page amendment a total of 18 pages for making fruitcake. This is very small type with all sorts of cross references to other publications, so that one reading this volume would have to go to numerous other volumes to be able to determine the full scope of what is required.

This fruitcake recipe is a wonder-

Barry Schweid

Fascell Reshapes Panel's Image

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman Dante Fascell is pointing the House Foreign Affairs Committee toward an active 1986. whether its tracing Soviet expansionism or challenging the Reagan administration's in-tepretation of arms control agreements.

In two years as chairman, the Florida Democrat has reshaped the committee in the image of his spirited personality.

The committee was quick to challenge the cost-effectiveness of President Reagans Star Wars program, and the way his quest for a shield against Soviet missiles was bumping against" the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.

We had some im^ct in getting things changed around, Fascell said with some satisfaction the other day as he reflected on this years record and looked ahead to 1986.

He seemed particularly pleased to report that Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, who has led the administrations charge on the value of U.S.-Soviet agreements, now supports a narrow interpretation.

In weighing appropriations for Star Wars, which by some estimates could wind up costing $1 trillion, Congr^ now is inclined to question spending more on a futuristic defense than it would cost the Soviets to pierce the shield.

Fascell is gearing up to push the Reagan administration next year into opening negotiations with the Soviet Union toban all underground nuclear tests. He and Rep. Berkley Bedell, an Iowa Democrat, have rounded up about 200 co-sponsors of a resolution to promote the talks. It also calls for Senate action on two treaties to limit such tests. The pacts were reached in the mid-1970s but never ratified.

Its still a legitimate concern, Fascell said of the attempt to apply a brake to the arms race.

A veteran of 31 years in the House, Fascell knows the limits the (km-stitution places on Congress, particularly the House.

On arms control, Fascell acknowledged, we dont have a lot of input because we cannot direct the

negotiators. Thats a private matter, strictly between the president and the negotiators.

In reviewing treaties, the Constitution gives the power of ratification or rejection to the Senate not the House

But through resolutions and the like, Fascell said the House - and, by inference, his committee - could have an impact.

In fact, he said, we could raise Cain by introducing a resolution to abolish a particular treaty that did not seem to be in the U.S. interest. We in the Congress have a legitimate reason to be involved in all these processes and considerations, he said.

Part of the committees new look under its feisty chairman are the 10 hearings held this year on various foreign policy issues. Fascell calls them seminars, designed mostly for educational purposes.

One of his pet projwts is the investigation the committee launched after the recent assertions by Secretary of State George Shultz and Assistant Secretary Elliott Abrams

that the Cubans had become more involved in helping the Nicaraguan government figbt U.S.-backed rebels.

A one-time liberal who has moved toward the center, Fascell is concerned about what he says may be a full-cwirt press by the pawra of the Soviet Union in Central America and elsewhere.

Under the aura of reduction of tensions, you grab and hold all the ground you can grab, Fascell said.

But while he thinks the evidence will support his theory about Moscow, be also wonders if the Reagan administration is laying the groundwork for further requests for funds to counter Marxist governments.

Fascell said he does not know if he would vote for covert aid to rebels in Angola, for instance. But, he said, I know this: that the U.S. government cannot make any commitments with respect to the application of military force, either direct or indirect, that is not fully understood and supported by the American people. It doesn't last very long.

ful example of the detailed work the Pentagon is capable of producing. If they go to such lengths for fruitcaxes, you can just imagine what the standards and specifications would be for even the most basic weapons system, Nunn added.

There must be common sense applied somewhere down the line, he said.

The senator from Indiana saw a plot. He raised a cry of alarm in a news release. And it left readers wondering if he had confused Dec. 25 - Christmas - with April 1 - April Fools Day.

In the release. Sen. Richard Lugar, who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, declared he had discovered a foreign plot to dump large numbers of consumer items on the American market in the next week.

The extent of this dumping operation is overwhelming, Lugar said. It is so pervasive that no region, state or community will escape its effects.

The producers of all these consumer goods. Lugar disclosed, are strange little people who are very loyal to their employer.

And he said that although the danger is imminent, protectionist legislation by Congress would be ill advised.

Its apparent that almost all Americans and especially young people want these goods, Lugar said, with his tongue by now firmly implanted in his cheek. Protectionism would be a Bah Humbug policy counter to our interests.

And Lugar saw a silver lining, quoting intelligence sources as sayinc the perpetrator of the dumping plot may have as an ultimate goal the spread of peace and good will in the world, which is what American foreign policy should be all about

the act sought by the AMA: Cigarettes are lawful. On that point, we may recall the Sufffeme (kxirts 1973 decision in a case involving the Pittsburgh Press. The city of Pittsburgh had adopted an ordinance making it unlawful for an emplwer to publish any ads indicating oiscrimination because of sex. The newspaper was carrying classified ads under heads of Jobs of interest to males and Jobs of interest to females. The citys Commission and Human Relations won an injunction against the pawr to halt the practice.

The Supreme (Ourt upheld the injunction. Speaking through Justice Lewis F. Powell, the court held 5-4 that discrimination in employment is not only commercial activity, it is illegal commerical activity - and Powell put that word illegal in italics for emidiasis. We have no doubt, he continued, that a newspaper constitutionally could be forbio^n to publish a want ad proposing a sale of narcotics or soliciting It)stitutes.

The point is that narcotics and prostitution are unlawful. The sale of cigarettes is not unlawful. Cigarettes are as legal as eyeglasses, as l^al as pharmaceuticals, as legal as abor-ti(Hi services, as legal as the practice of law and dentists - and in each of these instances, the high court has refused to approve an absolute ban on all forms of advertising.

It is hard to guess how the court would rule on the AMAs bill. Back in 1943, in what is known as the Chrestensen case, the court ruled unanimously that commercial speech has no protection whatever under the First Amendment. Step by step the court moved away from that position, and in the Virginia pharmacy case in 1976, Chrestensen was effectively abandoned. Commercial speech now enjoys some protection.

degree seems to depend in part upon the public interest to be served, such as the interest of old folks in the advertised prices of prescription

drugs. ^ (

ly own view is that newspapers and magazines must be left free to accept or to reject any lawful advertising that is offered to them. Editors and publishers, not legislators or ju^es, should make these determinations. Readers Digest refuses cigarette ads. Time magazine accepts them. In a free country, thats the way to go.

^Elisha Douglas-Strength For Today

We associate the golden rule with Christianity, but actually it has such wide-ranging relevance that it appears in other religions as well.

To cite only a few examples, Confucius said five centuries before Jesus birth, You must not do unto others what you would not want them to do unto you. Plato expressed the golden rule even more positively when he said, May I, being of sound mind, do unto others as I would that they should do untome.

A Gentile inquirer once asked the Rabbi Shammi that Shammi tell him the whole law of Moses in one sentence while he, the listener, stood on one foot. Shammi struck him with his staff and turned away. Then the perplexed Gentile asked the same question of the Rabbi Hillel, and Hillel replied, "Whatever thou wouldnt that men should not do to thee, that do not to them. All our law is summed up in that command.

liie Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 208 Cotanch* Straat,

Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

MAIL RATES

(PncH includ* tax whar* appllcablt)

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 '

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Millions Recovered In Student Aid Probe

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Citing cases ranging from the sham marriages of prostitutes to a federal inmates me of a school seal, the Education D^rtment says it has produced 98 indictments and recovered $11.8 millimi in the last six months from abuses of student aid programs.

The semiannual report by the departments inspector general, James B. Thomas Jr., said $10.1 million was collected as the result of audits, while $1.7 million was recovered in criminal investigations in the

April 1-Sept. 30period.

Moreover, Thomas recommended

that the department consider pulling back an additional $23.1 million from state offices, colleges, local school districts and banks because of their alleged mismanagement of federal

For example, Thomas said nearly $4.5 million should be disallowed in reinsurance payments to state guarantee agencies in Georgia, Tennessee and New Jersey because lenders had failed to make reasonable efforts to collect overdue loans from student borrowers.

The 98 criminal indictments reported by Thomas already have produced 79 convictions, with many of the other defendants awaiting trial.

Thomas report, which did not name individuals or instititions, described one case last April in which eight aliens and one U.S. citizen were indicted on charges of conspiracy and making false statements after a local judge noticed that a surprising number of prostitutes were marrying foreign students. Deputy Inspector General John Yazurio saici the indictments were handed down in Wichita, Kan.

An investigation revealed that the prostitutes were paid $300 each for sham marriages designed to qualify alien students for U.S. education assistance. So far, four of the defendants have been convicted, three are fugitives and two of the indictments were dismissed.

According to Yazurio, the antifraud program has recovered a total of $58 milnon since it was established five years ago.

In Matteson, 111., a federal prisoner, then participating in a work-release program, was indicted in May on state charges of forgery and theft after he received $57,500 in guaranteed student loans.

He allegedly managed that after he obtained an official school seal, forged transcripts in his own name, enrolled at several colleges and received 23 separate loans to attend them. He has been returned to prison to await trial.

The Dally Reflector, Grtenvllle, N.C.

Friday, December 27,1965 5

In California, a woman was sentenced to two years federal imprisonment after she received $29,000 in loan and ^ant money by using 10 false identities at two colleges. A week before she began applying for the student m(mey, she was sentenced by the state to probation for welfare fraud. The state revoked her probation, meaning she must serve a two-year state term before the federal term begins.

Other examples, mentioned in the report or described by Yazurio in an interview:

-A former bank loan officer in Tupelo, Miss., was indicted in August on 74 counts of embezzlement and making false entries on bank records after he allegedly approved 32 bogus student loan applications and pocketed $76,000. The bank was required to charge off the loans and pay interest to the department.

-Two school officials and East-West University in Chicago were indicted on charges of theft, perjury and conspiracy in August cm charges that they falsified attendance, registration and student financial aid records, resulting in a loss (tf about $163,000 in state and federal funds.

-An alien medical student in Massachusetts received more than $100,000 in aid from the Education Department and the Department of Health and Human Services before it was discovered he was ineligible since he already was practicing medicine. He pleaded guilty to a 12-count indictment in October, and awaits sentencing.

Yazurio said he was unable to provide more specific informtion, part

ly because the department was she...........

shorthanded during the holiday period and various files were not immediately accessible.

Our area

After-Christmas

Sale & Clearance

44% Off

Mens Jordache shirts

Sale 9.99

Orl. 118. Group of young mens Jordache woven ,>laid shirts. Assorted colors and sizes.

33% off

Mens wool sportcoats.

Sale 79.99

Ortg. $120. A select group of men's Stafford, Woodmere all wool sportcoats in assorted colors and sizes.

14% to 33% off

Mens lightweight jackets.

Sale 19.99 & 29.99

Orig. $30 8 $35. Group of men's lightweight jackets in corduroy or nylon. Assorted colors and sizes.

23% Off

Thermal

Underwear.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. 7.75. Men's thermal all cotton underwear. Tops or bottoms in assorted sizes.

23% to 31% off

Mens dress & casual shoes.

Sale 23.99 and 49.99

Orlg. $35 to $65. Group of men's dress and casual shoes In assorted styles, colors, and sizes.GREAT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

26% to 29% off

Womens blouses.

Sale 13.99 to 19.99

Orlg. $19 to $28. Group of womens assorted blouses for full figure.

13% to 46% off

Womens slacks and skirts.

Sale 13.99

Orlg. $16 to $26. Group of women's slacks and skirts in assorted styles, colors, and sizes for full figure.

33% to 49% off

Full figure sportswear.

Sale 13.99 to 19.99

Orlg. $21 to $39. Group of assorted coordinates for the full figure. Includes slacks, jackets, blouses and skirts.

26% to 29% off

Junior slacks and skirts.

Sale 13.99 to 19.99

Orlg. $19 to $26. Group of assorted slacks and skirts In various styles and colors for junior sizes.

33% to 41 % off

Junior tops.

Sale 13.99 to 19.99

Orig. $21 to $34. Group of blouses, shirts and sweaters in assorted styles and colors for junior sizes.

53% off

Womens sweaters.

60% Off

Sale 13.99

Orig. $15 to $30. Group of womens sweaters in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

29% to 50% off

Womens winter suits

Sale 49.99

Orig. $70 to $100. Group of women's winter suits in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

30% to 44% off

Handbags.

Sale 6.99 to 29,99

Orlg. $10 to $54. Group of womens handbags in assorted styles, colors, fabrics.

21% to 33% off

Womens casual and dress shoes.

Sale 19.99 & 29.99

Orlg. $30 to $38. Group Of women's casual and dress shoes in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

23% to 30% off

Childrens shoes.

Sale 6.99 to 19.99

Orig. $10 to $26. Group of Children's casual shoes in assorted styles, and colors for boy's and girls.

Jr. Hi. sweaters

Sale 6.99

Ortg. $18. Group of junior high sweaters in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

30% off

Boys knit shirts.

Sale 6.99

Orig. $10. Group of boys knit shirts in assorted styles and colors for sizes 4-7, 8-16.

48% off

Boys jacket.

Sale 21.99

Orig. $4i2. Group of boy's bomber-style jacket in assorted sizes.

WHITE

SALE

Every blanket, every sheet, every towel, every comforter, every curtain on sale.

40% to 50% off

Large selection of Luggage.

19*5. J C Ptnnay Company. Inc

The'

PIciZD

Shop 10 am til 9 pm

Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

.nilMMMMaa

mam

6 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, December 27,1965

Alert Issued For Stolen Artifacts

FORWARD MUSH A pedestrian fends off the snow with an umbrella as be crosses the Michigan Avenue bridge Thursday in Chicago. The wind-chill factor was 19 below zero during the morning snow fall, accw^g to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

Tourists, Growers Prefer Different Weather Forecasts

By ANDREW MANG.AN Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - While bundled-up tourists awaited a forecasted warming trend, tomato and citrus growers m Central and South Florida prepared for the second straight night of a crop-threatening chill.

; Frost warnings extending through this morning were issued for all of South Florida except the Keys, where lows in the 40s were expected. Freeze warnings were posted for the central and northern parts of the state.

Records for cold were set Thursday in South Carolina, Mississippi and Florida. Temperatures in Alabama hit the single digits.

The capital of Florida was chillier Thursday than those of Alaska, Norway and the Soviet Union. Tallahassee registered an icy 13 degrees, breaking a record of 14 degrees set in the bitter 1983 Christmas freeze.

; On the other hand, residents of Juneau enjoyed a relatively balmy overnight low of 26 degrees. Oslo and Moscow had lows of 17 and 21 degrees, respectively.

The 5 degrees in Greer, S.C., broke by 6 degrees the record set in 1983, ^d in Meridian, Miss., 10 degrees tied the 1983 record. The mercury-dipped to 2 degrees in northern Alabama and to 16 in Mobile on the Gulf of Mexico.

Temperatures were expected to dip into the low 30s or upper 20s across the citrus belt for several hours early this morning, producing a chance of crop damage, said Ron \^ite, a forecaster for the National Weather Service.

. It looks like the freeze duration will be longer tonight than last liight," White said Thursday evening. "The possibility exists for dam-^e, depending very much on location. But its not going to be like what we had a year or two ago.

A killing freeze swept through the trus belt in 1983, turning the year into a financial disaster for growers. Temperatures below 28 degrees for

By ISAAC A. LEVI. Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - A top X)Uce official was quoted as saying hat the ease with which thiev^ entered the National Museum of Ah^

. They knew perfectly well how the place functioned. They had enough time to go through half the museum,

thropolo^ and History and stole 144 of its priceless Indian artifacts indicated the theft may have been an inside job.

Police Coday checked travelers leaving the country in hopes of preventing the thieves from smi^l-ing out the centuries-old gold, jade and stone relics from the Aztec, Mmn and other Indian civilizations.

they apparently were taken on Christmas Eve. The theft was discovered early Christmas Day during a shift change of the guards, museum officials said.

Col. Rafael Rocha Cordero, deputy director of the Federal Judicial^ Police was quoted by the newspaper Excelsior as saying investigators were baffled at the ease with which the thieves worked.

In less than three hours, between two and four thieves selectively plundered seven showcases in three exhibition rooms. Excelsior quoted Rocha Cordero as saying.

which places suspicion on the guards, who were obliged to do the rounds every two hours, the newspaper quoted Rocha Cordero as saying.

Eight guards who were on duty at the miseum during the Christmas Eve theft were being qjptioned but were not charged. The Attorney Generals Office said Thursday that they were not considered suspects.

Authorities originally said about 140 artifacts had been taken in what was one of the worlds biwest museum thefts on record. But local media ater quoted Enrique Florescano, director of the Institute of Anthn^logy and. History that supervises museums and historical sites, as putting the number at 144.

Officials said a complete list of the

stolen objects would be released today. There was no immediate estimate of the objects value.

Tte museum, a squat two-story stone structure, had no electronic detection devices and relied on guards to protect its treasures, Florescano said.

They were systematic in what

they wanted, choosing the best known pieces, as if they had a list in hand, said museum director Marcia Castro Leon. She said the objects taken were more precious small-sized artifacts that could be easily transported.

Excelsior quoted Rocha Cordero as saying the thieves scaled a seven-foot steel fence to enter the museum grounds, then crawled through a broken air-conditioning tunnel to the basement.

They then went through the first and second floor showrooms, arranged in a U-shape around a large central patio, he was quoted as saying.

No locks were picked, no glass was broken, and no door was forced open, officials said.

Dr. Carlos Tornero, director of the Judiciary Police forensic service, was quoted by the government news agency Notimex as saying the thieves left numerous finger-irints, which were photographed and leing analyzed.

Maite Gardner, who was allowed inside the museum Thursday morning to take photographs for The )^sociated Press, said, The glass

from the (wall) display cases was taken out. The clasps that they have underneath were taken off completely and the glass doors put a little off to the side.

The seven showcases in the Maya, Mexica and Oaxaca exhibition rooms were methodically plundered of almost all the artifacts on display from the sacred reservoir at the Mayan city of Chichen-Itza in the Yucatan Peninsula.

Also missing were pieces from the Palenque ruins in southern Mexico dating back to 500 and 800 A.D., golden objects from the Mixtee Indians, a Zapotee mask of the murcilago,

Probe Of Triple Slayings Leads To Officers' Arrest

four hours or more can damage fruit, while temperatures below 20 can kill trees.

We were right on the margin of damage Thursday morning, said Ben Aobitt, general manager of the 250-member Haines City Citrus Growers Association. Were getting a little more close to the margin Friday morning. But if its just like last night, well be fine.

Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said Thursday he was pleased that the states growers escaped serious losses Thursday, but added, I am concerned about the possibility of heavy frost tonight because of less wind and the possioility of longer duration of minimum readings.

Dade County farmers who are raising a winter tomato crop made more valuable by shortages across the country were preparing to spray water over their vegetables to create a protective sheath of ice during the freeze.

Temperatures remained chilly in the Miami area through Thursday, greeting the Penn State University football team with 38 degrees as it arrived to begin preparations for its Jan, 1 Orange Bowl game with Oklahoma.

Though most holiday visitors to Miami stayed warmly dressed outdoors or inside, some tourists from the north refused to admit it was cold.

Its 15 degrees in New York City right now, said bikini-clad 15-year-old Liv Schattner from New York. This is warm.

She and her similarly garbed girlfriend were soaking up rays poolside at Miami Beachs Fontainebleau Hilton.

We lay out the other day all morning and it was 53 degrees ... We just want to get tanned, she said.

Unprotected water pipes burst as temperatures plunged to the teens in North Florida on Thursday. The states low was 10 degrees in Crestview and temperatures ranged upward to 28 in Orlando and 53 in Key West.

ByEVAPARZIALE Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Four police officers were arrested today in connection with a triple slaying during an apparent drug ripoff, police said, a day after two ex-officers were charged with keeping nearly $2 million worth of cocaine from the citys largest seizure ever.

Metro-Dade Police Cmdr. William Johnson said four City of Miami police officers and two civilians were arrested in dawn roundups. Two more people remained at large, he said, declining to say whether they were police officers.

The names of those arrested and the exact charges against them werent disclosed by Metro-Dade police, who cover unincorporated areas, surrounding Miami. Metro-

Cutter Aids Sea Vessel

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Coast Guard boats rushed today to aid a 41-foot sailing vessel disabled off the North Carolina coast, a spokesman said.

The Canisvliet, with four passengers on board, was reported about 225 miles east of Oregon Inlet, according to Coast Guard Petty Officer Kathleen Boatman. She said the vessels engine was inoperative and its rudder broken.

The vessel became disabled around 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Boatman said.

A merchant vessel, the Mobile, was reported to be stanaing by until the Coast Guard could arrive.

Boatman said the cutter Point Hi^and was en route to the vessel and would tow it back to Norfolk. She added that the cutter would have to be refueled during the return.

The four aboard the Canisvliet were.identified as shipmaster Daniel Gour of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and passengers Serge Viviand, Bridgette Gason and Robert Ansele. The hometowns of the three passengers were not available.

Dade police were investigating the

Crimestoppers

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

July 29 slayings along wii the FBI ana Miami city police.

Five Miami police officers were relieved of duty Dec. 10 in connection with investigation of the slayinK of three suspected drug dealers dumped into the Miami River.

Witnesses told police the men had been seen unloading drugs from boats and had been talking to men in blue shortly before their deaths.

The latest charges brought to 15 the number of Miami police officers arrested or relieved of duty this year following allegations ranging from drug use to stealing $150,000 from a vice department safe.

Accusations of wrongdoing have also hit the Metro-Dade Police Department. One officer has been charged with a home-invasion robbery, kidnapping and attempted first-degree murder.

' In Hialeah, which borders Miami and is the states fifth-largest city, one officer was fired this year after being found innocent of murder. The mayor said the firing was related to information not presented in the trial.

Dismissed Miami police officers Felix A. Beruvides, 28, and Armando Lomz, 24, were arrested Thursday ana charged with conspiracy to traffic cocaine, armed trafficking in cocaine, armed burglary, and grand theft in connection with the missing cocaine.

They were fired from the force earlier this year for drug-related incidents, Police Chief Clarence Dickson told reporters. Both were

locked in isolated cells at the Dade County Jail pending a bond hearing today.

In the beginning, I made a promise to this city and its citizens and my own police officers that I would deal intensely and swiftly with corruption in this department, Dickson said.

Beruvides and l/)pez are accused of boarding the 35-foot lobster boat Vibrations after being tipped to a cocaine load, and hoistmg several duffel bags filled with an estimated $1.95 million worth of the drug into the trunk of an unmarked car before other officers arrived.

Lopez, who joined the force in 1982, was arrested in late October by Metro-Dade Police for speeding. He was allegedly driving 120 mph in a candy red Porsche and was carrying about $1,100 in cash. One Metro-Dade officer said he smelled marijuana in the car.

Lopez was fired in November after refusing to take a urinalysis test, said police spokesman Officer Reginald Roundtree.

Beruvides, a five-year veteran, was fired for refusing to take a urine test in August. The test was requested after a citizen reported seeing Beruvides snorting cocaine in a Coconut Grove restaurant restroom, Roundtree said.

Two other Miami police officers were arrested earlier this month on cocaine charges, Roundtree said. Two more were relieved of duty in connection with investigation of the theft of $150,000 from a vice department safe, he said, although one was later reinstated.

or bat god, and an Aztec obsidian sculpture representing a monkey.

The latter piece depicts the god of dance, games and love, ana was listed in guidebooks as one of the most valuable pieces.

The Aztecs appeared in central Mexico in the year 1325. The Zapotees and Mixtees of southern Mexico date back to before 1000, and the Mayan culture to the year 600.

President Miguel de la Madrid had Attorney General Sergio Garcia Ramirez personally inform him of the details Thursday evening.

Police have been X-raying passengers luggage at the countrys 55 airports and conducting spot searches at roadblocks, ports railway stations and bus deports. But authorities said they had no immediate clues to the whereabouts of the artifacts.

A worldwide alert also was sent through Interpol, the Paris-based international police organization. The Foreign Ministry said it circulated a description of the stolen artifacts to friendly governments, asking them to coopierate in the search.

The museum, a Mexico City landmark and major tourist attraction, opened in 1964. It was closed Thursday because of the theft and will remain shut until security is reviewed, Florescano told a news conference.

Florescano insisted, however, that the existinfl security system until now... had Been a model one.

He speculated that the theftj by its scale and dimension, was linked to international traffic in cultural and archaeological treasures. The stolen pieces were so famous they could not be sold within Mexico, tie said.

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: THE GIFT OF LIFE - Registered Nurse Ula Parker f$ shown setting up chairs for the annual American Red Cross Blood Drive at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The Red CriMS will receive donations until 4 p.m. today in hopes of reaching Ms goal of 3M pints. The safe and

almost painless procedure takes approximately 20 minutes and helps insure that the community blood supply will be ample for any emergency. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

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Sunday Service

Chalk art evangelist Dr. Levy Cw-ey will be in special services at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Peoples Baptist Temple.

A native of Greenville, Corey is a p-aduate of Midwestern Baptist Col-ege, Pontiac, Mich., and has served as a faculty member for five years. During the Sunday presentation, he will illustrate the sermon with a multi-color picture, offering a Bible-centered message.

The service is open and free to the public.

Benefit Concert

The Pitt County chapters of the Elizabeth City State University Alumni Association and St.

\ Augustines College Alumni Association will sponsor a memorial benefit concert at York Memorial AME Zion Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Nelda

Ormond, a Ayden native, wiiy)resent the concert m memory of Christine

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P. Mills and Amos T. Mills Sr., former GreenviUe residents. Funds raised from the concert will be used for scholarships at both schools. <

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Prayer Meet

Prayer meeting will be held Satur

day at 1:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel 19 Church of God in Christ and each Ef Saturday thereafter. "

Joint Watch

A joint watch mi Tuesday at 10 p.m. at

will be held irst Timothy

Church, 1104 Douglas Ave. Members

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Iiurch will be the

Clearance

Guest Speaker

Evangelist Gloria Spruill will be the guest speaker at Gods Remnant Church of Christ, 1220 Mumford Road, at 3 p.m. Saturday. Spruill, a Bethel native, is affiliated with the Christian Chapel Holiness Church, Parmele.

Services

The Rev. Bishop Ralph Love and hoir and ushers will lead i

the mass choir and ushers will lead a service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

A bus will leave at 2 p.m. for Goldsboro. Cost for the trip is $2.50.

Not A Good Report Card

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Consumers League gave the Reagan administration and the Senate a D for their performance 5n consumer-related activities in 1985, but marked a C for the House of Representatives.

1116 non-profit membership group, " ' Consumer Report

in its so-called Consumer Cards, said 1985 was a year of virtual inaction by Congress and the administration on consumer issues.

Linda Golodner, the leagues executive director, said both branch of government have dragged their feet or done nothing at all on some pressing issues.

She said the league, in making out its grades, looked at nine areas of concern to the consumer: financial services, health care, toxic wastes, energy, insurance, working conditions and pay of workers, economic policy, food and drug safety, and telecommunications.

She said the league also has been concerned in recent years with the administrations general belief that the marketplace can regulate itself.

Administration support of deregulation has been so wholehearted that the Consumer Product Safety Commission now is headed by a man who believes that purely voluntary standards will assure our safety ; the role of the Environmental Protection Administration has been seriously eroded; and the Federal Aviation Administration operates with too few inspectors and air traffic controllers, said Golodner.

She said consumers have lost basic protections that they had assumed were here to stay.

In the final days of its session last week, the Senate delayed action until next year on the nomination of Terrence M. Scanlon as permanent chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

He has headed the commission on an interim basis and is awaiting final action by the Senate on his nomination. Scanlon has been sharply criticized by consumer groups, who charged nim with misusing his office for personal and anti-abortion activities.

A General Accounting Office probe of Scanlon has concluded most charges against him by consumer groups were unfounded.

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Library Closed

Sheppard Memorial LitNrary and its branches will be closed Wednesday in observance of New Years. The library will resume its regular scheduled at 9 a.m. on

The figures showed that the states seasonally unadjusted rate of unemployment increased to 4.8 pa-cent from U percent in October. ^ November ngures also showed that the states labor force is 3,196,600 with 3,043,300 employed and 153,000 unemidpyed.

Postmaster

Four Thefts ^

; Belle F: Jones was recently ap-pmnted new postmaster at Simpson, according to Sectional Center Manager/Postmaster Ross A Garulski (rf Raleigh

Jones. 33. is a native of Franklin, Va.. and for the past eight years, she was employed with Spring Hope Post Office. She graduated from East Carolina University and has a Certificate of Training in Postal Management from Nash Technical College. She is mamed to Bobby D. Jemes itho is also a Postal Service employee, and is a member of Spring Hope Baptist Church.

Police are investigating four thdRs repoled to the department Thursday.

Officer W.C. Widoier said batteries were taken from four trucks at Garris Evans Lumber Co. on 14th Street in an incident rmorted at 8:14 a.m. Officer E.M. Haddock said tools

woe taken from a vehicle parked at the Medicare Supply Co. at Greenville Square Shop^ Cento- in an incident reported at 8; 50 a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a radio was taken from a car parked at Bill Askew Motors in an incident repmted at 10:35 a.m. Officer J.G. Bridges said four tires were taken frmn a car

Fmployment

R.ALEIGH - Unemployment rates in most countv and metropolitan areas of North Carolina rose slightly * ,

during November, according to a Charged report by the Employment Purity Commission.

In Pitt County, the labor force is 53.120. with 51.lio persons employed.

The County is under the state unemployment average with 3.8 percent of the populatiffli unemployed, the report said.

Isaac Smith, 22, of Lot 22 MizeUe St. was arrested on shoplifting charges by police Thursday.

Officer T.G. Shane said Smith was charged in connection with a 3:05 p.m. incidwit at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard.

Deaths...

(Continued from pagel)

around 9:10 a.m. and then submachine guns.

Witnesses said the terrorists had masks partially covering their faces and were dressed in blue jeans and jackets.

Anna Lisa del Grand, a 22-year-old Italian, told .AP that she saw three men open fire as she was checking in on a TWA flight to .New York.

"They were jumping up and down and they were shooting in sort of a semicircle." she said.

* She said she fell to the ground and S9W a wounded terrorist flashing a victory signal with his fingers as he died.

Judge Dominico Sica, a top antiterrorist investigator, told reporters that investigators were convinced the target was El Al. which was right next to TWA and Pan AM. He said no one had claimed responsiblity for the attack.

Sica said the arrested terrorists refused to answer questions and their nationalities were not determined.

Another witness, a 48-year-old Italian who insisted on anonymity, told the AP a man in front of him pulled out a Kalashnikov submachine gun and started shooting "at everything in sight" and "they were screaming something as they were shooting.

He said the gunman, who looked to be in his teens, was killed by security agents.

People were falling screaming. It was terrible." he said. Hand grenades, some unexploded, were strewn over the area.

The Rev Franco Serfustini, the airport chaplain, said he saw police capture one terrorist. He saia they "had to defend him because there were those who would have lynched him."

Police evacuated Leonardo da Vinci and searched for bombs and possible other terrorists. The airport was closed and sealed off by at least 300 police armed with submachine guns and bullet proof vests. The airport was allowed to reopen around 1 p.m.

Police set up roadblocks.

Pope John Paul called the Rome incident a "vicious attack" and said I express my strongest condemnation for this act of blood."

In Washington, the Reagan administration condemned the attack

Fires

(Continued from page 1)

dropped over a floor furnace, Crossnine said. Caitlin Ann and

Rachaele Elaine Whitley were trai

! trappy in their back bedroom and proo-

of smoke inhalation, said. A babysitter

ably died Crossnine escaped.

The Boston fire trapped people on the second and third floors of the woodframe building before the five families living there were evacuated into 19-degree weather Thursday evening.

Police Officer Gerald McHale and Officer Stephen McGrath were on a routine anti-crime patrol when the fire erupted.

We called for help and all of a sudden there were civilians all around us helping, said McHale said. Three children were tossed out of windows bv adults.

We caught three babies and a mother, McHale said. He said the motho-s fall was broken by about

and

The ministry spokesman and witnesses said the terrorists in Rome first threw hand grenades at the

emressed b<^ the perpetrators would be caught and punished deplore it and hope the

check-in area in the crowded airport fired

We deplore it and hq; the criminals are apprehended and punished, White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters.

Dozens of police cars and ambulances converged on the scene, and wounded were still being taken to hospitals more than an hour after the attack.

In Vienna, police said three terrorists, acting at about 9:15 a.m.. began throwing hand grenades and shooting in the departure lounge of theSchwechatairp^.

Airport police director Franz Kaefer said the attack appeared to have been directed at passengers who were checking in for an El Al flight scheduled to take off at about a 1*2 hours later.

The terrorists were particularly brutal, Kaefer said. They even sprayed bullets into a hairdressers shop nearby.

A 40-member anti-terror police unit immediately launched a counterattack in the airpOTt departure lounge as the shooting spread into the arrival hall of the terminal.

Police said three attackers, firing submachine guns, escaped in a car they commandeered from an airport employee.

Kaefer said a 50-year-old Vienna resident and another unidenfified person died at the airport.

Pursuing police fired at the getaway car, and the terrorists had to abandon it because it was badly damaged in the shooting, police said. They then threatened the driver of an oncoming car with a Kalashnikov submachine gun.

In a shootout on a road several iles east of the Vienna aiiport, police shot and killed one terrorist in the vehicle and wounded and captured the two others.

Kaefer said the terrorists appeared to be Arabs, but said their nationalities were not known.

In Tel Aviv, an El Al spokesman, Baruch Tirosh, said the attacks oc-cured while planes of the government-owned airline were en route to both Vienna and Rome.

An Israeli official, who spoke in Tel Aviv on condition he not be identified, said the attacks are another indication that those who have tended to be most understanding of terrorism have been the countries which have suffered most from it.

Under Craxi, Italy has enjoyed good relations with the PLO. Austria has also had longstanding ties with the PLO.

five people, including I Six adults, two police officers, and three children were injured, McHale said.

Nine of the injured were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital suf

fering from burns and smoke inhalation, said Carol A. Labadini, night supervisor.

One child in serious condition was transferred to the Shriners Burn institute and two adults were admitted at Massachisetts General, she said.

The fire was believed started by a Christmas tree, according to a fire department dispatcher who refused to give her name.

In Honolulu, the seven peale were injured when a Christmas tree ex-)loded into flames in a Waikiki hotel obby Thursday night, authorities said.

The fire spread quickly through the Outrigger Surf Hotels lobby, exploding windows, said Rich Fin-nigan, a waiter at Rudys Italian Restaurant in the building.

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Board To Delay Action On Rule

By MARTIN CRITSIXGER .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - TTic Federal Reserve Board, umkr attack fitxh the Reagan admimstratioD, has agreed to delay at least temporarily a controversial rule aimed at stemming a flood of corporate takeover attempts In an unusual, broad^nsed attack against the central bank, the ad-ministratioo on Monday had sharply criticized the proposal, which it sees as running couier to President Reagan's free-market |

The administration also I the baste with which it said the Fed was ac^ and asked for a dday to gve interested parties additional time to respond.

Bowing to that pressure, the central bank announced late Thivsday that the rule would not take effect as originally planned next Wednesday. In^d. Fed said it would lu^ a public meeting a week later, on Jan. 8, at which the board would take fmal action on the proposal.

The Fed announcement made no direct comment on the administrations challenge to the rule, but it did say that more than 80 ietto^ o comment were received by the board during the c(Mnment period.

In (Ktler to permit full discussion of the extensive public comment by

aD availabie board members, the matter will be considered at a board meeting open to the pubbc scheduled for Jan. 8, the bank said.

The Fed repdato would place restrktioos on the use of low-quahty bonds, known as junk boas, in connrate takeover attempts

Tne proposed regulation would subject the low-grade bonds to the 50 percent margin requiremeid now in

effect for bwm of common stock.

That would mean that corporate bidders who set up so<aJleo shefl corporatkas. firms with no tangible assets, would have to put ig) collateral worth half the value of the bonds they floated to finance pir-chase of the target company s stock.

The administration coidends that this requironent would cripple the takeover market, reduce shareholder prices and cause a greater regula-

*^*Sie comnmnts ^ww*^Se on behalf of the departments of Justice, Treasury, Labor and Commerce, 'with the Office of Management and Budget and the CoimcU a Eco-DomiCi

The extent of the response bv essentially every executive branoi agency with an interest in the takeover market was viewed as a signid of the administrations keen opposition.

While President Reagan reap-poialed Federal Reserve Chairman nt Volcher in the suuimer of HB.

theadmiosstratioo has had a stormy rdationstap with the central bank. The White House has often feit tlitf the Volckcr-led bank has held interest rates too hi^ tbreateniag the economy s growth.

The adomistratioo has two board appointees awaith^ Senate confirmation. Two Rea^ appoimees already on the board voted apiost the junk bond regriation. wfaicn was approved tqr a narrow ^2 mar^ on Dec.fi.

There has been speculation that the admimstration may be trying to delay imposition of the new r^ ontil its new appointees can join the board and overturn the earlier vote.

The Fed said it was proposiiig its regulation out of a concern that the growing arnoum of corporate debt was pufiting severe strains on the countrys financial system. For the past year, debt held ^ aD economic sectors has been growii^ at aboitf twke the rate of the economy itsdf. a (hsturhmg devdopment in the eyes of theFed.

Id its 43-page filii^ the administration argued that the marketplace w^ the best place to regulate corporate takeovers.

The boards proposal would destroy the market for corporate coidrol, vvtDcfa discipoes inefficient managment and enables stockholders to maximize return on tbdr investment, Douglas G. Giosburg, bead of the Justice Departments antitrust division, argued in a statement accompanying the administra-tionsoMnments.

TAKING DOWN DECORATIONS - Brian Murray of Greenville, an employee of a local department store, moves Christmas trees out of the way, readying them for storage for the next Christmas season. Shoppers were out

in force Thursday, searching for those after Christmas specials and making gift exchanges. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

After-Christmas Shopping Brisk, But Affected Some By Holiday In Mid-Week

ByCOTTENTIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer Shoppers are flocking to the nations stores to take advantage of post<!hristmas markdowns, but the sales pace is not quite as hectic as usual Wause of the first mid-week holiday in 11 years and severe weather in some regions.

The search for bargains is the traditional postscript to the Christmas season, which this year produced widely mixed results for the major retailers. But their performance overall was satisfactory,

VII

even though the season was six days this Thursday.

shorter this year, analysts said

After-Christmas sales today are excellent, like Christmas wrapping paper and cards. Even though it is cold out, there is much activity in the stores, said Barbara Palazzolo, a spokeswoman for K mart Corp. in Troy, Mich.

Rod Bitz, a spokesman for Dayton-Hudson (Jorp. in Minneapolis, said sales were brisk at that companys stores..

At the Glendale Galleria mall near Los Angeles, shoppers got off to a slow start. But before midday, they were jamming stores to exchange gifts and take advantage of prices reduced between 20 percent and 70 percent.

Beth Schooley, marketing director at Capital Mall in Olympia, Wash., said sales were good even though many people had to return to work after a one-day holiday. She speculated that students on vacation helped sales.

But Dan Melin, sales apd marketing manager for the J;C. Penney store in the Woodfield Mall in Schaumburg, 111., a Chicago suburb, said; The weather has definitely slowed it down. I think the weather will probably even it out and spread it over a few days.

As for holiday sales overall, We had a very strong season and are feeling very positive about it, said Charles Self, a vice president of Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the fast-grow-g discount chain based in Benton-Je,Ark.

December sales at Wal-Mart, the nations seventh largest retailer, will be about 10 percent higher than a year ago, after discounting the results of stores opened this year. Self said.

At Sears, Roebuck & Co., the largest retailer in the country, the picture was less rosy.

Were encouraged by the strong finish, said Ernie Arms, a spokesman at Sears headquarters in Chicago. Its still touch-and-go whether our sales for the total period will be slightly higher or slightly lower than last year.

The last time Sears December sales fell from the previous year was in 1978, Arms said.

The Christmas period is crucial for retailers, producing more than half their revenues and profits for the year. The holiday season, which iormally opens the day after Thanksgiving, began six days later than its Nov. 22 start in 1984.

For the major retailers overall, sales will be up 4 percent to 5 percent over 1984, which is an average wr-formahce for Christmas, said Tom Tashjian, a retail analyst with the investment firm Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

An average Christmas is very acceptable, he said.

Monroe Greenstein, an analyst with Bear Stearns & Co., predicted K mart, the No. 2 retail chain, would report a drop in sales for its stores open more than a year, while No. 3 J.C Penney Co. might have a slight increase.

Since last spring, department stores that specialize in higher Quali-

Crimettopptrs

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

J.AWS OF WINTER Jagged teeth^iie ieklcs hang from a barbed wire fence at a tamber yard Mn-tgamcry. Ala. Hie state ( .Alabama was ia the pip oJ a

hard grceze aver Chratmas bnt temperalnrcs an expected to warm ap aver the aext few days. (AP Lascr-

)Strike Set By Fishermen At New England Auctions

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) -Unionized flsbermoi seeking a lugger share of pnrfits fitMn the catch in New Englands ricfaest fishing port plan topidtet in their first strike m 13 years, but (dficials say the dfcMl will fail.

Mre than ffiO very hot and mad fishermen voted unanimously Thursday to strike this mimng at 28 fish auction sites in New Bedford and Fairbaven, said Seafarers International Union district spokesman Joe Piva.

Fishermen agreed to unload only those boats that held fish caught be-f(H% Qiristmas, despite warnings by New Bedford Mayor-Elect John Bullard that a strike would only hurt' them, said union vice president Jack Caffey.

The fishermen think theyre going to tie up the entire port, said Dave Barnet, representing boat owners, but theyre neglecting the fact that of the 150 boats in port, only 60 are unionized. And at this stage its cheaper to tie up than sail.

The union broke off talks with the Seafood Producers Association on Dec. 16 when the association stuck with its demand to split catch profits

evenly between crew members and boat owners and operators.

Fishermen earn 58 percent of the

and 64 pe^^ on boate tbat^^to scallops, shares estaUisbed a decade ago, Barnet said. The remainder o pr^t goes to boat owners and captains.

Unda- the contract negotiated a year ago by T^msters Local 59, fishermen also pay such expenses as food and fuel.

Fishermen have since switched tbdr affiliation to the Seafaim In-tematimial Union. The union at first demanded an 11 p^xeot increase in catch share and benefits over three years, then lowered its demand to 9 lercent and was pr^iared to go evi ower whffl talks broke df, Caffey said.

Barnet, however, said boat owners need a bigger share of profits to cover the ^yrocketing cost of insurance and other expenses.

Marine insurance was up 100 percent last year if it was obtainable at all, he said. The economics are such that vessels cannot operate under the present system.

Also at issue are catch records and

hiring practices. Barnet said the assodatioo had agreed to show the boats records to the fishermens unkm, but would not give in to the fishermens demands to approfve new crew hirings.

The union wants the records to chedi whether 5 percent o catch profits are going to welfare and pension plans according to the contract, Caffey said.

No meeting has beoi scheduled between the two sides by Austin Skin-DO, a fedoal mediator from Pro-vidence, R.I., and the former secre-tary-treasurer of the fishermens union.

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ty goods have performed better than general merchandisers like Sears. Greenstein said he expected department stores to p(t 7 percent to 9 percent sales gains in December over 1984, vs. low single-digit gains for other companies.

Retail analysts said the fourth-quarter profit picture was good because the companies kept their inventories under control and did not need to resort to drastic price-cutting to move surplus merchandise.

The retailers profit for the three-month period ending in late January should be up 10 percent, Tashjian said.

Rose Parade

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The theme of the 97th annual Rose Parade is a celebration of laughter, so a logical choice for grand marshal is humorist Erma Bombeck.

Parades, along with dust collecting, have always been a favorite hobby of mine, said Bombeck, the syndicated columnist and best-selling author,

About 1 million spectators will line the 5'^-mile parade route to gawk at the 60 floats, 22 marching bands and 228 horses. Another 125 million television viewers worldwide will watch the two-hour event, which hasnt been rained on since 1%5.

(urban tabcM

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With both money market rates and a guaranteed return, Savings Bonds make a great investment. And Bonds are still a great way to keep America strong.

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6<06ON VVAS BCnw A crr> A^ AN AREA >\4K^ VNAS STEEPS? IN MISTDRtCALTQArrnONS PC^E IS^B-lT^ BERDCE TW6 CONQUEST OP CANAAN, IT mS TVE CMEP ClTy OF TWE

And AAD TD EXEQJTB 7 OF MIS <>VN SONS (n SAM.21M-g) because OF TWIS TBEATV IT w\5 MERE ALSa TVIAT CVAlD 6AJNED A VICIORV 0VS2 TME PWLISTINESCJ O0N.H:1\ IN TMlS VCINITV Jg^ MURDERED AMASA (H SAM.20:^ TVIB2E ALSO, IN D2KTD5 RB6N AND AARTOF SOLONWS RBSN, STOOD TWE TA0B3NACLE AND BRAZEN AOAR-AND 7VIER6 SOLOMON SACRIFICED AND IN A DREAM RECEIVED A MES5ASE FROM S0D(KIN6S3:4-1Et). >B5, aseON ABOUNDS IN WSTORV! ACC0C0IN6 TO J05EPMU5, aSEON ABOUT SX VMLES FROM JERUSALEM. ITS SHE IS FOUND XT TME VXX5ERN VILLA6E OF BL-JIB, SYl WILES NORTMWEST OF JERUSALEM. A SREATOVAL WLL STANDS IN TM6 MlDSTOF A SASN CCNSiSTlNS OF SROAD \AU->S.

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Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.rosoia's 1190 saFooo iestauiant

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Charles St Greenville, N C Ray Whittington 756-8537SMITH'S HUMNC AID SERVICE

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1716 W 5th St. Ext 758-4334PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

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D D Bright & EmployeesANNE'S YEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W 10th St Wilcar Exec Ctr.LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr Larry Whittington

Complimenft ofPNELPS CHEVROLH

West End Circle 756-2150

Complimontt ofC.N. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S. GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTC DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145HAHN CONSTRUaiON c6.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W 10th St 752-1553

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Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs' 569 S Evans 752-2175FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

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General Contractors 753 2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

"Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & EmployeesEAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

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TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDPITT PRINTING, INC.

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752-7712 115 W 9th St.

Bill Brixon & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"NOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesJOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES A UMP SHOP

"Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades" 315 E. 11th 758-4839PEPSI COU BOTTLING CO.

758-2113 Greenville Cemplimtnts OfKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHKKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-5184 600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434HARGEH'S DRUGSTORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344KITCHEN A BATH DESIGNS, INC.

"Remodeling Is Our Specialty" 402 W. 10th St. 752-1232BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality of Diamonds On Request" The Plaza 756-6696PUGH'S TIRE t SERVKE CEHTER

75212S Corner 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.

Compliments of. HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr, & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctors ParkTAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesJALYN SPORT SNOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerCENTURY 21 BASS REALH

"The Neighborhood Professionals' 2424 S. Charles 756-5868

Compliments ofDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All EmployeesPLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You Savo Auto Rontols

Celebrating Our 25th Year Hwy 264W-756-2520 Clean First Quality CarsHARRIS SUPERMARRETS, IHC.

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Bill Grant & EmployeesGREENVILLE aBLE TV

Watch Religious Programming On Channels 2 & 23 517 Ailington Blvd. 756-5677HOLIDAY SNELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hr Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GREENVIllE MARINE A SPORH CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, owner

Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.DAUGNTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & employeesHORTH aROLINA FARM BURUU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & employees

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2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712/v BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102 1208 Dickinson Ave. 756-9651A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT URE NTER

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Complimonts ofJEFFERSON HANDARD LIFE INSURAIKE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUTOM'S RESTAURANT

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

Complimonts ofPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St.

756-4171INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep.

756-3738EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURT GMC

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756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker & EmployeesBOND'S SrORTING GOODS

"Service Is The Name Of Our Game" 218 Arlington Blvd 756-6001

Complimonto ofROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

s. Lee St., Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

J^oxd thif ^^fod.. L^ind and J^ovin^ ^alfiEX.

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Come To CHURCH

nSST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHI RCH ^orap^^ BruJtley Road and Plaza Dr

S:46 a.m. Sun. - Sunday SdMoi. Betty LeRoux.

^00 a.m. Sun. - Warship Service (WBZQ1550 AM)

7:00 p.m. - Children's Church S. 45 p.m. Chair Practice 7 00 p.m Worship Service 7:p.m. Tub. - Inlercessory Prayer 7:30p.m Wed. - Bible Study/PHYM 7;30p.m. Thur -Chocowmity Nursiiw Home 9:30 a.m. Pri. - Sunday School Lesson (WBZQ USOAM)

7:00 p.m. University Nursmg Home Service

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

520 East

7S0-313S, 7504775 Richard

AN CHURCH vard

Interim Senior Minister

Becky A. Stasavich,Wice Admmistrator kins. Choir Director-Orsanist

Qus Education

of Reiiousl li School

Diane B. Hawkins. I------

David W Cm. Minister of Reii 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church!

UOOa.m Worshin 10:00 a.m. Thur. worship Bulletin Informa-tuH Doe in Office 3:30 p.m Brownie Scout Troop *%1

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , 1400 S. Elm St.

J PoikG MoRett INTERIM PASTOR E.Rohert Irwin. Organist and (rhotf Director 9:00a.m. Sun. - Worship 9: a.m. - Church School ll:00a.mWorship 0:30 p.m. Moo. Brownies 7 00 p.m. Boy Scouts, Girt Scouts 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 7 30 p m Wed. - Gail^ Choir 9:00 k.m 'nur -IKrt A m 10:00a m Fri - Pandora's Box 10:00a.m. Sat. Pandoras Box

EVANGELISTIC T.ABERN.ACLE CHIRCH

IM^Pass

Connie Oixoo 9:45a.m. Sun -Sunday ScfaooLSup Ken Russ 10:45 am - Monung Worship, Children's Church 6:00 p.m. Intercession 7:00 p.m. Eveniiu Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Tue - V&tation and Witnessing and JailServKe 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Share Service 7:30 p.m Youth and Children's Ministry

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy South

Minister Rev C Wesley Jenmngs S S. Sum Elsie Evans

Youth Co-ordinatars Barbara. Karen and YoUng ChnStBQS BTC gBthClillg 2t Worth - - -

10 (Wa rn Sun. Sunday School

11 OOa.m -Worship Service 3:00 p.m Nursing Home 7:U0pm Wed -BiWe Study

8 00p m - Choir Practice

O.AK.MONT B APTIST CHU RCH 1100 Red Banks Road E Goidoa Conklm. Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of EAicatioo Treva Fidler, .Mmister of Music

9 4Sa m - Library Open 10:00a m 9 45 a m. Sunday School t0:45a m Library (Jpen 11 00a m 11:00 a.m. Mmning Wor^p Dr Fred Sandusky. guest speaker

12 01) p m - Library Open 12:15 p.m NO Youth .Meetings Today

Technology Permits International Hookup For Christian Activities

ARLINGTON STREET B.VPTIST CHIRCH

st-'M'csa.

9 45a m Sun. - Sunday School 11 00a m Mortnng Worship 7:30 p.m Evening worship 7:30p.m WedPrayerService 8 15 p.m - Chou-

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotars Club i Rotary and Johnston) DanNau^

9:30a.m^M-Class For Ah 10 30a m &LU1 -Teaching* Worship 6 00p m - Teaching * Fellowship

BURNING BUSH HOLINESS HOLY GHOST BAPTIZE CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 2, Box 235

Bishop Lillie Boyd (Ordined Morning Glory

Bishop ______

Pastor Eldr^ Epps i 1st. 2nd, 3rd and ^ Sunday 9.30a m 1st Sun - SundaySchool 9 30a m 2ik1 Sun -SunjUy School 11:00 am 2nd Sun - t^toriuDay Worship and Preaching 9 30 a m 3id Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. .MenDay 9:30a.m 4th Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 am .Missionary Day 8:00pm Mon Worship*Preaching 8:00 p.m. Sat. Worship * Preaching

Wild Bill' Always \Likes To Tell Sfory

By JOYCE .VVENEZIA Associated Press Writer

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - He was one of the rootingest, tootingest sons of a gun who ever rode the range.

But these days Wild Bill Cody,

1 rodeo hero and star of more than 40 I movie Westerns, lives in a nursing home at the age of 72.

When visitors arrive to talk about his career, he is still the dandy. Cody dons his heavy leather boots, manuevers his thin arms into his handmade leather vest decorated with shells and metal studs, and adjusts the feathers and beads around his neck.

He twists several large silver and turquoise rin& (Hi his fingers, and then the tour de force - he points to one of the three cowboy hats on his dresser, has it handed to him and, with great pomp, plops it onto his head.

Fading, cracking scrapbooks are pulled from a nearby drawer, and Cody begins his story.

He was bom Frederick Garfield Penniman, but changed his name to honor his favorite Old West character, Buffalo Bill Cody. He says hes three-quarters Indian, something hes immensely proud of now, although he quit school in upstate New Y(mA; after the fourth grade because classmates constantly teased him.

I started out when I was 15 I ran away from home, he says.

For many years, Cody was haunted by a police record from New York City, where he was caught with a gun he found behind a speakeasy.

From then on, everytime I saw a cop, hed spread me out, he says. It got to be too much to take, so I got me a job with the military.

WILD BILL CODY - Wild BUI Cody was born Frederick Garfield Pen-kiman bat after running away from home and changing his name for his favorite old west character, Buffalo Bill Cody, he joined a rodeo, went to Hollywood and appeared in 40 westerns and as recently as last July made a cameo appearance In a film, (AP Laserphoto)

about 96 different p^ces around the wiHld for evangelism conferences through this wediend, linked in an international closed-circuit TV hookup termed the biggest ever.

More than 300,000 people of 55 countries are expected to participate at sites ranging from NairiUii to Mexico Qty and from West Berlin to Manila in refining ways and commitment to ei^nd faith in Christ.

The effort is being stretched technologically in wa^ never stretched before, says Bill Bright of San Bernardino, Calif.^ founder and president (rf Campis Cnsade for Christ International, sponsor of the event.

It will be a worldwide call to spiritual revolution, equipping and motivating people to take the love and fcMTgiveness of God through Jesus Christ to every person in every

community in every country of the world.

The four-day network of simultaneous conferences runs fnnn Saturday through next Tuesday, with daily, two-hour, worldwide television broadcasts via satellite from the various meetings.

Technologically, it is being billed as unprecedented in scope and complexity, longer and involving more cities, countries, languages and locations than ever before, more involved than telecasts of the 1984 Olympics.

Michael Clifford, president of Victory Communications International of Scottsdale, Ariz., and technical coordinator fcH* the event says it will be the largest closed-circuit satellite video-conference in history to date.

He says more than 20,000 peale are involved just in the technical side of the operation.

Retained as field coordinator is Lou Falcigno, head of Momentum

Enterprises, Inc., of New York, known for putting together international closed-circuit telecasts of ring fights in Africa and the Philippii^.

Of his new task, the blunt, fast-talking Falcigno says, Ive been credited with having done the largest telecasts, both domestic and international ever, but nothing this size not even remotely this size.

He brought British Telecom of London, an international com-municatioas agency, into the operation as communications manager.

Seven cities on different continents are to serve as uplinks, equipped both to receive as well as feed the telecasts worldwide.

They are Nairobi, Kenya; Manila, the Philippines; Mexico City; West Berlin, Germany; San Bernardino, Calif., Seoul, South Korea and the Limebouse Studios in London, communications hub and anchor room for the conferences.

Later, he joined a rodeo, and thats when the makings of a legend b^an.

I held the championship in crack-whipping and sharp-shooting, he says. Id nut my wife on a spinning board ana cover her with news-lapers, then threw knives at her ilindfolded. 1 knew what I was do-

"^alk-on parts in the movies led to bigger roles and finally stardom.

Cody stayed with Columbia Pictures until 1952 and made more than 40 westerns. He then set off on a worldwide tour with other western actors as part of the All-American Wild West Rodeo.

We went to places like the Philippine Islands, he says. I even met the king of Siam.

As recently as July, Co^ made a cameo appearance in Tne Alien Outlaw. a Triad Motion Pictures production that has not been released yet.

His life has had its share of sad times. In 1956, Cody underwent surgery for cancer in his voice box. Doctors said he would never talk again, but he proved them wrong.

Codys third wife, Alice Collins Penniman, was accidently shot with her own gun by a curious 9-year-old boy during a rodeo tour.

"I had three wives, but.she was the only one I ever loved. he says. After my wife got killed, I had to have someone to look after my 7-year-old daughter, so I married again. But after eiit years of trying to look after that woman, 1 gave up and got a divorce.

Codys daughter, Mary Alice, now lives in Evansville and visits her father daily.

SURFS UP 'Two boys carry their sur^rds near the shores of Malibu Beach in Malibu, Calif., Thursday afternoon. Surfers rode the waves on boards they got for

Christmas as southern California kept basking in warm sunshine, despite a gradual cooling trend and early morning fog. (AP Laserphoto)

Most Prestigious

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A Gallup poll has found that doctors and clergy are considered by Americans as the most prestigious of professionals.

Questioned about eight different professions, respondents rated the medical and clergy vocations as the most respected.

Eighty-nine percent said medical doctors had a very or fairly high decree of prestige in their commumties, while 84 percent ranked clergy in those categories.

Professions considered less prestigious, in the poll taken for the National Education Association, were college professors, lawyers, business executives, public schoolteachers and principals and local political officeholders.

Christmas Gifts

WASHINGTON (AP) - About

30.000 children of prisoners received Christmas gifts this year through a program in 200 American cities conducted by Prison Fellowship.

The project was tripled in size from last year, with children of inmates in about 400 prisons involved. About

1.000 churches participated this time. Due to family separation and

economic hardship, C^istmas for

Holiday Fires

By The Associated Press A 62-year-old man was killed and nine other people were injured in fires linked to Christmas decorations, officials said.

A woman and three children, including a 7-year-old boy who suffered secon(i-degree burns over his entire body, were hurt in a fire early Wednesday that destroyed a west Baltimore rowhouse, according to city fire officials.

Nei^bors said David Fowlkes was afrai(T to follow a brother and sister who jumped out of a window at the rear of the home. He was listed in critical condition at the Francis Scott Key Medical Center. His mother also was in critical condition at the center.

the children of prisoners can be a lonely and empty day, says Charles W. Colson, chairman of the fellowship, which works to improve conditions for prisoners.

He adds, In a sense, these children are some of the saddest victims of crime in our society.

Protests Ignored

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite protests from some groups, a federally sponsored Christmas Pageant of Peace at the White House this year continued to include a Nativity scene.

No Problems

NEW YORK (AP) - The chief, rabbi of Romania says the Jewish community there is faring well, its synagogues and schools functioning freely without restrictions by the communist government.

Rabbi Moses Rosen made the comment at a media conference of the American Jewish Committee, noting that Romania is the only East European country maintaining diplomatic relations with Israel.

them of the right to vote on matters related to the committee, and the int^ty of the bylaws of the convention.

The executive committee also was named, as it has since upheld the procedures employed.

I Josephs Jr. |

New and uaed office type-writers. Sales. Service. Rental- I

I Purchase.

- 618 S. Pitt St.

(Btda Joha'o Har*war)430-187I

The scores (^ otb^ cooference sites sites are scattered around the wcM-ld, including a dozen U.S. cities; Paris; Seoul, South Korea: Dublin, Ireland; Jakarta, Indonesia; Lucknow, India; Singapore and many others.

Sponsors says the Exdo- telecasts from the wides[H^d sites are to be carried live (h* on delayed tapes in this country on apiHDxiinately 30 Christian television stations and about 1,250 local cable systems.

In addition, the telecasts are available to any organization with access to a satellite receiving dish, including many church groups. Such well-known evangelists as Billy Graham and Luis Palau are to offer videotaped messages on the daily two-hour {ffograms.

Slogan for the chain oi conferoices is Come Help Change the World, with the emf^is on inspiring and training Christians to be m(e rffec-tive in communicating the Gospel to others.

Campus Crusade, founded by Bri^t m 1951 f(Mr evangelism among stunts, has grown into a diverse, worldwicle ministry with about 16,000 full-time and associate staff members serving in about 150 countries and territories.

It sponsored its first Ei^lo in 1972, drawing about 80,000 university students to Dallas for a week oi training, and Explo 74 drew more than 306,000 to Seoul for rallies and training in evangelism.

The 1985 global network oi simultaneous conferences was developed as a means of widening the impact.

Never before has Campus Crusade been involved in a project calling for technology so sophisticated or so swe^ing in its capabilities, Bright says.

He says we seek to use the best tools the Lord gives us to teD his story to the world.

ar^Gloria-Dei' Lutheran Church

The Womens Club 2306

Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott 9:45 AM Sunday School

all ages_

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays Public Is

Greenville Bible Church

Sunday Service.. 10:30 a.m. -Teaching Fellowihig 0:00 g.i Matting in the Rotary Baikliiig ...egaipping the Saintt for tho worh of sorvico

Dan Nouglo, Pastor

Offko 757-0405

"Ctou Out Olu OU n/ea, Bj,

^Xl/oxskifiin^ *7^1 CTifitA <SanAay

9:45 A.M.. .. .Sunday School 11:00 A.M.........Worship

E T. Vinson, Minister

Procedural Lawsuit f The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S E

Greenville's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

ATLANTA (AP) - A lawsuit has been filed in federal district court in

Atlanta, challenging procedures at . ^ao'^

last Junes Southern Baptist Conven- Organized 1827^

tion and the denominations execu- ^ ^

tive committee for upholding them.

At issue were rulings by the denominations newly re-elected president, the Rev. Charles Stanley, squelching a convention majority vote in favor of allowing subsitutions to a presidentially appointed committee.

It names trustees controlling the denominations institutions and agencies.

The lawsuit, asking that the committee be declared illegal, was filed by a Birmingham, Ala., couple,

Robert S. Crowder and his wife,

Julia, and a retired Navy chief petty officer, Henry C. Cooper of Windsor,

Mo.

It claims Stanley violated the rights of the plaintiffs, depriving

You Aro Cordially Wolcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

Learning, IMng end loving by the Oospel of Jeeue Chrlet 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worahip 6:00 p.m. Youih Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nuroary School MonctayFrl<toy 7:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m.

aith & Victory Church

Family Church Charismatic Teaching Center

Worid Outreach Center

John ZabawskI, Paator

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

Nuraery and Childrena Church Available Every Service

Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To East Carolina Academy)

355-6621

Be aure to watch the Faith & Victory Hour tclccaat every Sunday J morning at 7:00 a.m. on WCTI, TV12.

\ Thie le the victory that overcomee the world, even our ^ ____felth." John 5:4 _____

Bartoe

Mrs. Edith Fritz Bartoe, 80, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jo Anne B. Lewis, 200 Qub Pines Drive.

The funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday 'at St. Timothys Episcopal Church by the Rev. John Price. Burial will be at Zanesville Memwial Park. Zanesville. Ohio.

Mrs. Bartoe was a native of Zanesville and a graduate of Ohio State University. A public school teacher for many years, she lived in Hulmeville, Perm.', and also had a home in Virginia Beach. Va .. prior to moving to Greenville two years ago. She was a member of Neshaminy United Methodist Church. Hulmeville. and attended St. Timothys Episcopal Church. Greenville.

She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Phyllis B. Speakman of Ipswich. Mass., Mrs. Jo Anne B. Lewis of Greenville and Mrs. Judith B. Kohler of Nashville, Term.; a son. Dr. John-David Bartoe of Reston,

Va.; 10 grandchildren and four great-^iduldren.

The lamily will receive friends at the Wilkersim Funeral Hwne from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Memorials may be made to the Salvation Army, P.O. Box 113, Greenville.

Boyd

Mrs. Cassie Lee Boyd. 79, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Sam Weatherington and the Rev. Larry Small. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Boyd, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Pitt County for 54 years.

Surviving are her husband. Win-ford Boyd of Route 3, Greenville; one son. Donald W. Boyd of Greenville; one daughter. Mrs. Lois Jane Tyson of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Elks and Mrs. Myrtie Ruth

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: No trend established due to the holiday schedule. Kinston. Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville no quote; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 48.50; Wilson 48.50; Rowland no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville closed; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 36.00; Spivey's Comer 38.00, Rowland no quote.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 45.50 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2* 2 to 3 pound birds with a preliminary weighted average of 45.67 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is higher and

the live supply is moderate to good for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter Friday was 1,730,000, compared with 1,453,000 last Friday.

HENS; Market steady. Strong undertone. Supply barely adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per XHind for hens over seven pounds at arm for Thursday and Friday slaughter was 18 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced broadly in light trading today amid revived hopes for lower interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 9.86 to 1,536.35 in the first hour of activity.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll;00am.

Ashland Oil...................42^4

Burroughs Corporation......................63'4

Carolina Power & Light : 29 h

Conner Homes 17

Duke Power 36

Eaton 63'2

EckerdCorp 30^4

Exxon 54'h

Fieldcrest .Mills. 34"4

Flowers Inds 22^4

NCNB Corporation 44

Hilton Hotel Corp 64'-2

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

John Deere 27\

Lowe's Company 24h

Interstate Securities .. ll't

Collins 4 Aikman .

Piedmont Aviation 3.5

Southmark Corporation......... 9n

Procter 4 Gamble 69'2

TRW. Inc 89

United Telecommunications...........23"4

Dominion Resources 34 '

First Wachovia Corp 33'z

Cooper Industries...................39'h

OVERTHE COUNTER Aviation Group 23

Branch Bank :14'2

Planters National Bank 19

Vermont America........... 20

NEW YORK I API

AMR (orp Abbtl^abe Allis ( halm Alcoa

Midday slocks High I^w Lasi W2 40 65'4 6.51

4 3'

3'. 39',

40'

6.5',

:19J,

Am Baker

2S2

25'?

25%

.AmBrands

65'i

65%

.\mer Can

59s

59%

59^4

Am Cyan .AmFamily

57%

27,

.Ameritecn

103>4

102,

AmlntGrp

lOS'i

105

.Am Motors

2^4

AmStand

381

Amer T4T

24^4

24'?

24%

Amoco

62>2

61%

62%

MIS.

102'?

102'

45,

102'?

BellSouth

474

47>,

47%

Beth Steel

15>-4

15'4

Boeings Boise Cased

50>?

46;^

49%

46'4

50>?

46'4

Bordens

5(P4

Burlngt Ind

31%

31,

FMu

30-\

29.

30'4

29'?

30%

29^4

Celanese

ISO

149'?

150

Champ Int

241

24',

24'4

Chevron

37S

37%

Chrvsler

44%

CockCola

84'?

84%

Colg Palm

31.

31'?

31,

Comw Edis ConAgra

28,

29,

42.

42%

42,

Crown Zell

41\

41*4

41%

Delta Airl

39'?

38%

39'?

DowChem

41L.

4(P4

41%

duPont

67?

66%

67%

DukePow

36',

EastnAirL

EastKgd-ik

EalonCp

50*?

63,

63'?

50'4

63%

Exxon

53%

FPL Grp s

28'4

28%

28*4

Firestone

23*4

22%

23'

FstWachov

33'?

33'4

33%

FlaProgress

3(P4

30'4

30%

FordMot

57*4

56'?

57*4

36'4 45>?

44%

36*4 45'4

GenCorp

68?

66%

GnDynam

GenElec

68*

68'

711,

70,

71'

(Jen Mills

60%

(Jen Motors

72%

71%

72%

GnMotr E

41'

41'?

afsEr

(Joodrich

32*^.

32'?

(Joodyear

30S.

30%

Grace Co

47'?

47*4

Gt.NorNek

42S

42'?

42%

Greyhoimd

33%

Hereulesinc

384

38%

Honeywell

36%

ITT Corp

38'

37%

Ig^Rand

52 *

154'S,

153%

154%

Intl Harv

8',

Int Paper

5(P

50'

50%

I ml Reel

K mart

35'

34,

KaisrAlum

16"4

16%

16",

KanebSvc

7*4

KrogerCo

Lockheed

48*4

48'4

47"4

47%

LoewsCp

54*4

53,

54%

McDermInt -

IB'S.

18%

18'

McKesson

51 >2

51'?

91*4

43%

90'?

90"4

Mobil

30'4

30%

Monsanto

47'?

47%

NC.NB Cp Nat Distill

45'S.

35'

3S>,

NorflkSou

80A

80%

NYNEX

95*4

95>,

OlinCp

OwenSlll

37"

52,

37'

52*4

37",

52,

PacifTel

82S

82%

Penney JC

55*4

54%

55*4

Pepsit^o

70%

Phelps Dod

23%

PhilipMorr

89%

89'

89',

PhilinPt

11h

11%

11,

Polaroid

ProctGamb

42%

42'4

42'?

69,

69'4

69"4

(KiakerOats

RCA

56%

59,

59"4

59%

RalstnPur

48%

47,

48%

RepubAir

1(F4

10,

Reynldind

32'4

32%

Rockwel

34,

34'4

34%

50'4

27%

SearsRoeb

384

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

17%

17',

Sony Corp Southern Co

20>4

22',

20',

22',

SwstBell

84'4^

84'4

53,

52,

53%

50'?

50'4

Stevens JP

30%

30',

30'4

TRW Inc

89',

88%

Texaco Inc

30%

30,

TexEastn

33'?

34%

L'nCamp

39,

39'?

39,

I'n Carbide

74'4

72',

72*4

hm'

24,

24'?

87%

24,

Unocal

27'4

27',

WalMart

31'?

31',

WestPtPep

43'4

43'?

WestghEI

44'4

43',

Weyerhsr

30',

29,

WmnDix

37%

W(K)lwnrlh

.58',

58',

Wriglev Xerox I'p

58%

92%

57'?

58'4

Leaders Plan New Year's Greefings

ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE (AP) President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev will address each others nation on New

Day,

toda?

nounced today.

"By mutual agreement, President Reagan and General Secretary Gor-bactev will exchange New Year's meetings," said an announcement issued aboard Air Force One as Reagan flew to California for the New Years holiday.

"The president will address the petle of the Soviet Union and the general secretary will address the people of the United States on Jan. 1, 1906."

The announcement said their messages will be recorded in advance and made available for radio

___________________ P

Sunday by Elder Taylor in Jone

and television broadcast at 1 p.m. ESTon that date.

This will be the first time an American president has addressed the people of the soviet Union in a televised address since President Richard Nixon did so during a visit to Moscow.

The United States initiated a proposal to exchange addresses a year ago in a letter from-Charles Z. Wick, director of the U S. Information Agency, to his Soviet counterpart. But White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the letter never drew a Soviet response.

The agreement announced today was a result of a U.S. proposal made through diplomatic channels during preparations for the November summit between the two leaders in Geneva,Speakes said.

Funeral arrangements are bmng handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jenkins

The funeral of Mrs. Maebelle Dix-

Boyd, both of Grimesland and Mrs. Esther Boyd of Washington; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home and at other mes at Route 3, Greenville.

Brown

Mr. Roy Lee Brown, 34, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

ay .

Chapel Church.

Surviving are his mother, Bernice Brown of Bethel; one son, Reginald Brown; three daughters, Tara Brown, LaNeisha Brown and Lakeisha Brown, all of Parmele, N.C.; five sisters, Dorothy Watson of Bronx, N.Y., Donnie Lloyd of Parmele, Martha Lancaster of Rocky Mount, Irene Coppage of Bethel and Mary Ann Brown of Greensboro; four brothers, Roscoe Brown of Danbury, Conn., Belton Brown, Anthony Brown and Horace Andrews all of Bethel.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Jone Chapel Church. .

Bryant

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

A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Frank Gentry.

Surviving are her mother Mrs. Grace W. Bullock of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Mona Bollinger of Charleston, W.Va.; a brother, Raymond Bullock of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Long Island, N.Y.; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullock, 2709 Webb St.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Carraway

The Rev. John Carraway died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home. Greenville.

Daniels

Mrs. Rosa Daniels died Saturday in Hampton, Va.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Conetoe Chapel Missionary Church, Conetoe. by me Rev, T.R. Vines. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lee Bullock of Hampton, Va.; 26 grandchildren and 37 greatgrandchildren.

Leroy Redden Died Thursday

Leroy Redden, Farmville town commissioner and longtime Pitt and Greene County educator and Boy Scout leader, died Thursday.

Redden was Farmvilles first black commissioner. He served on the town board from July, 1971, to December, 1975; from December. 1977, to December, 1981, and December, 1983, to the present. From December 1983, till early this month, he was the towns mayor pro tempore. Having retired as assistant principal of Farmville Central High School, he was operating Reddens Florist in Farmvil e at the time of his death.

According to a family member, he was engaged in conversation after having made a flower delivery at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain when he was stricken. He was pronounced dead at Pitt County Memorial H(pital a short time later.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Farmville commissioners will appoint someone to fill Reddens unex-! )ired term, but no time for a meeting or this purpose has been set, Frank Bradham, Farmville town administrator, said.

Music Festival

The Winterville Masonic Lodge 232 and Youth Council Knights of Pythagoras will sponsor a musical festival at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Boyd Street, Winterville, Sunday at 6 p.m.

/~ ^

We May Save You $200 A

Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

-I Aydan, N.C.

746-3301

(HI Jenkins will be held Sunday at 1 [oliness

Church by the Elder Thomas Dixon.

p.m. at Beirs Ch^l Holiness

napei H( Thomas

Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Jenkins attended the area schools and spent most of her life in the Pitt County area. She was a member of Bells Chapel Church, which she served as an usher, as treasurer, and as a mother (rf the church.

Surviving are her husband, Charlie Jenkins Sr. of the home; four daughter., Mrs. Grace Chapman of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Eula Mae Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Lee Moye and Ms. Teresa Cox; five sons, Charlie Jenkins Jr. of Greenville, William, Bobby, Linwood Earl, all of New Haven, Conn., and Elijah Jenkins of Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Mae Tumage of Greenville and Eldress Deborah Joyner of Farm-vUle; two brothers, David Dixim of Greenville and Joe N. Dixon of Richmond, Va.; 52 ^ndchildren and 28 great-grandchilmn.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home, 304 Conley St., Greenville.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ned Johnson of 203 Humphrey St., Farmville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Joyners Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in Crestlawn Gardens.

Mr. Johnson was bom and reared in Pitt County where he attended public schools.

Surviving are two brothers, Frank Johnson and Mason Johnson Sr., both of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Lettie J. Gardner of Snow Hill and Mrs. Beatrice Britt of Farmville.

The body will be on view from 5-8:15 p.m. Saturday at Joyners Mortuary Chapel, Farmville, and the family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. At 1 p.m. Sunday, the tamily will assemble at 203 Humphrey St., Farmville, for the funeral procession.

Jones

Mr. Ira Jones died Monday at his home, 1915-BS.PittSt.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at noon at Willoughby Cemetery by the Rev. Lennon Blount.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Jones, of the home.

Funeral services are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Lindsay

TARBORO - The funeral of Mrs. Eula Mae Lindsay will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Washington Branch Missionary Baptist Church in Macclesfield by the Rev. Joseph Braswell. Burial will be in East Lawn Memorial Gardens in Tarboro.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Retonia Jenkins of the home; two sons, Ronnie Lindsay Jr. of Burley, Idaho, and Taswell Lindsay of Bronx, N.Y.; two brothers, William Norfleet of High Point and Wilbert Norfleet of Chesapeake, Va.; a stepbrother, Arthur Cobb of Macclesfield: seven stepsisters, Mrs. Laura Davis and Mrs. Bessie Flowers, both of High

Point, Mrs. Fannie Porter, Mrs. Mary Jane Barnes and Mrs. Annie Cobb, all of Macclesfield, Mrs. Flowe Johnson of Pinetqps and Mrs. Ma^e Harris of Bethel, and five grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hem-by-Willougby Mortuary to Washington Branch Church at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the church.

McCandless Mrs. Pauline Gardner McCandless, 65, died Thursday at her home. Route 3, Box 238, VancetxMX).

Her funeral will be conducted day at 3 jp.m. at Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Bethea Moore and the Rev. James Forehand. Burial will be in the churdh cemetery.

Mrs. McCandless was a native of Wayne County and lived there until 1951. She moved to Vanceboro in 1966. A member of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness C^ch, Mrs. McCandless was active in the Ladies AuxUiaiy.

She is survived by her husband, the Rev. James McCandless; three sons, Lynwood McCandless and Phillip McCandless, both of Route 2, Vanceboro, and Mark McCandless of the home; four daughters. Mrs. Deanna Taylor of Sea Level, Mrs. Pat Whiting of Greeley, Colo., Ms. Becky McCandless of Vanceboro and Mrs. Paulette Mayo of Route 3, Vanceboro; two brothers, George Gardner of Goldsboro and Edward Gardner of Princeton; a sister, Mrs. Luther Forehand of Belfast and 13 grandchildren.

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

Moore

HAMPTON, VA. - Mr. James Earl Moore, 25, died Wednesday in Hampton Va.

His funeral service wil be held at 1 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. Allen Vines at Williams Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, Walstonburg. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, Farmville.

Mr. Moore was bom in Pitt Count; and attended Farmville Central Hi| School.

Surviving are his wife Betty Payton Moore of Hampton, Va. ; two sons, Michael Moore and Carl Moore of Hampton, Va.; one daughter, Shelby Moore of Hampton, Va.; his parents. Junior and Vemice Moore of Hampton, Va.; one brother, Willie Moore of Hampton, Va.; two sisters, Patricia Moore of Hampton, Va. and Ruth Moore of Falkland; maternal grandmother, Nannie Cooper of Hampton, Va.; and maternal grandfather, James Edwards of Denver, Colo.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Fountain Center, Fountain. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Family Cemetery.

Mr. Short was a veteran of World War II and Uved most of his life in and around Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Kitchens (tf Franknn, La.; his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Short of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Annie S. Rd, Mrs. Jessie B. Jones, and Ms. Beulah Hardy, all of Greenville; Mrs. Mary Lovick of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Myrtle Duncan of Fayetteville, and Miss Jean Short of New Haven, Conn.; four brothers, Samuel Short and Edward Earl Short, both of New Haven, Conn., Alton Short of Danbury, Conn., and Jose^ Short of Florida: and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends-Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel. At other times they will be at the home, 804 Vanderbilt Lane.

Worthington

Mrs. Lizzie Worthington, 70, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Bislrop J.L. Gilbert. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Selma Anderscm of Forest Heights, Md., Mrs. Betty Anderson of Palmer Park, Md., and Mrs. Jacalyn Houston of Forestville, Md. ; a son, Louis Worthington Jr.; a brother, Bruce Hall, of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Tyson of Greenville; U grandchildren and two great-grand? children.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times at 514 McKinley Avenue.

Younger

Mr. James Eddie Lee Younger of the Lizzie Community in Greene County died Wednesday at Wilson County Memorial Hospitial.

His funeral will be held at noon Monday by Elder J.L. Wilson in Nor-cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Younger was bom in the Maury community and lived there for many years.

Surviving are three sons, Milton E. Younger of Ayden, William Younger of Newark, N.J. and Theodore Younger of Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. Clara L. Younger Marshall of Richmond, Va. and Ms. Brenda Younger of Vaux Hall, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Younger of Grif-ton; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday in Norcott Memorial Chapel.

Morris

Mr. Henry F. Morris III, a retired Fieldcrest Mills executive, died to-day.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Short

Mr. Louis H. Short of Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memo-: rial Hospital. His funeral will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Short

Obituary

Gark

Funeral services for Mr. James Ollie Bally Boo Clark who died Saturday in Brooklyn, N.Y. will be conducted Saturday at 11:00 a.m. by Elder Leroy Snuggs at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel. Famfly visitation will be held Friday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel. At other times the family will be at 913 Howell Street. (Paid Announcement)

RKSTERS , -C *299 ondupl

Greenvrile .^*01 Evans St

CaOeytktMSystmm

Unci

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The Daily Reflector

Conley, Rose, Pitt, Roanoke Win

HOLLYWOOD - Hosting D.H. Conley survived a late technical foul and moved into the winners bracket of its own invitati(Mial girls tournament last night along with Roanoke, J.H. Rose, and North Pitt.

RoaiK^e downed Farmville Central, 53-45, Rose beat Havelock, 54-39, Nwth Pitt toppled West Craven, 69-55, and Conley nipped Kinston, 40-39, in the four ffst round games.

Todays schedule sends'Farmville against Havelock at 4 p.m.. West Craven against Kinston at 5:30 p.m. Rose meets Roanoke at 7 p.m., with Cmley and North Pitt meeting in the ni^tcapat8:30p.m.

The finals of the tournament will be plaved (Ml Saturdav to a full eight

places.

Conley jumped off to an early lead over Kinston out was not able to hold it. After one period, the Valkyries led, 16^ and seemed to be on their way. But Kinston turned the tables on the Valkyries in the second period, 15-4, and powered into a 21-20 halftime lead. Conley came back to tie it up at 29-29 at the end of the third period.

In the late stages of the game, Conley pushed out into a one-point lead and then sent Trellaney Boyd to the liiw for a pair of free throws. She made both and Conley was up, 40-37. Kim Payton then stole the ball and drove in for a layup. She was undercut on the play, missing the shot. She

also missed both of the ensuing free throws.

Conley Coach Joy Riddick had ieap^ to her feet on the foul and was hit with a technical for getting off the bench. Kinston made both of the free throws and [Hilled back within (Mie, also getting the ball out of bounds with about 15 seconds to play.

They had four shots at the basket in those final seconds and missed all four of them, Riddick said.

Boyd led Conleys scoring with 18 points, hitting 12 of 13 at t^ stripe, (^thy Murrell led Kinston with 19 while Sandra Darden added ten.

With Gloria Duggins leading the

Coming Through

Farmville Centrals Lisa Lang (55) moves to the basket with the ball as Roanokes Ivy Raynard (24) and Angela Harrell (21). Lang led Farmvilles effort with 19 points but it wasnt enough as Roanoke came away with a

Is This (Again) Year Of The Wild Card Team

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Gather round, kiddies, for a holiday fable Aesop never toW.

Once upon a time, many years ago, there was a football league. And this football league had playoffs, with admission reserved for winners only. If you won your division, the payoff was a post-season berth. It was designed as a reward for previous accomplishment. This was called the incentive system, a popular concept in our country.

In the beginning, this league had just two divisions, and the winners of le divisions would play off for the championship.

It was nice and simple.

Then a strange event occurred. It was called expansion and it ballooned membership in this nice, simple league from the manageable 10 teams that had operated most of the time from 1933 until 1%1, to 16 teams by 1967. This growth was linked to another strange event which was called merger, in which the neat, little league welcomed 10 more teams fromarivalleague.

Further expansion added two more

Sports Calendar

Editors Note; Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to change without notice.

Iway's Sports Basketball

Conley Invitational Girls Tournament (Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt, Roanoae, R(we. Kinston, Havelock, West Craven)

East Clarolina vs. Ck>mell at Siena Tournament (7p.m.)

Washington at Daily News Tournament

Wllliamston at Northeastern Tournament

Wrestling

Washington at West Carteret Tournament

Saturday's Sports Basketball

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

East Carolina at Siena Tournament (7 or

^Mhington at Dally News Tournament

Willlamston at Northeastern Tournament

Wrestling

Roee at Eastern Wayne Tournament

teams, creating a Goliath-like structure of 28 teams. It was still nice, but rather unwieldy and certainly not very simple.

These teams were divided into six divisions, creating six first-place finishers and unbalanced playoffs. To solve that problem, the league decided that it would add two more teams to the playoffs, awarding the berths to the teams with the best remaining records. They would be called wijd-card teams.

No longer would finishing first be a prerequisite to making the playoffs. There were those who suggested this might cheapen the post-season event, but the nice, big league plowed ahead with the plan.

Actually, the introduction of the wild car< was rather innocent, nothing more than a matter of convenience, a ne^t little device used to balance the playoff field into workable proportions. They were not expected to win. And for the first five years, from 1970-1974, they did not. The wild cards were an entirely co-

way, Roanoke rallied from a first half deficit and went on to record a win in the opening game of the day. The Lady Redskins held a slim 6-4 lead after the first period, but Farmville to(A over in the second period. The Lady Jaguars outscored Roanoke. 20-14, and pushed out into a 24-20 half time lead.

In the third quarter, however, Roanoke rained control of the game and never let it go again. The Skins outhit the Jags, 16-7, moving (Hit to a 36-31 lead. Farmville was fnished off with a 17-14 margin in the final period.

Duggins fmished with 32 points.

Pint Gane FARMVILLE CEN1RAL(4S)

Harrison 11-3 3, SUton 2 2-3 6, Lang 7 S-7 19, Stancill 2 2-2 6, Vandiford 11-4 3, Manning 1 (HI i Vines30-16, Bullock0(M)0. To(als 1711-2045. ROANOKE (53)

Dug^ 13 6-17 32, Carlisle 3 2-5 8, HarreU 01-2 1, Teefel 2-4 4, Raynard 0 (H) 0, Harris 2 (H) 6, Atkinson 2 0-14, WiUiams 0 (H) 0, Hoggard 0 (HI 0. Tolab 2111-2153.

FannvilleC..............................4 26 7 1^-45

RoaMke...................................6 14 16 17-53

Second Game

ROSE (54)

ParroU 51-111, Smith 41-3 9, Dupree 7 2-216, Holec 6 2-414, Koontz 0 0-10, Bridges 10-3 2, Max-on 10-12, Carroll 0 00 0, Powell 0 00 0, Darden 0 OOO.ToUb246-l554.

HAVELOCK (31)

Stobel 5 3-413, Maxwell 6 2-4 14, Abel 2 2-2 6, Chapman 12-24, Meyer 1032, RiceOOOO. Totals 159-153. <

Roie.......................................14 13 15 12-54

Haveloek..................................8 6 11 14-39

leading all scorers. Lisa Lang paced Fannie with 19 points.

Rose had little trouble with Havelock, handing the Lady Rams only their second loss in nine outings. The Rampettes cruised out to a 14-8 lead in the first period and boosted that to 27-14 at halftime.

Rose continued to pull away in the tlurd period, running the lead out to 42-K. Havelock managed a 14-12 margin in the final (luarter.

We played rea good defense, (Joach Bill Kuykendall said. It

Third Game

WESTCR.AVEN(55)

Hargett 5 07 10, Brimmer 31-4 7. Cox 8 4-5 20, Croudl 7 2-616, Bryant 100 2, Murrell 0 02 0, L. Bryant 0 010, Teele 0 010, Jackson 0 OO 0, Petty 0 OOO. Totals 24 7-22 55.

NORTH PITT (I Cent 8 7-1123. C. Jenkins 1012, K. Pilgreen 4 4-6 12, R. Moore 11-2 3, G Pilgreen 110122, Harris 0 010, Heath 100 2, Harrington 0 2-4 2, C. Moore 1 1-23, BeachamOOOO, Gamer 0OOO, Fraley OOO 0, P. Jenkins 0 00 0, Leggett 0 00 0, Powell 0 00 0. Totals 2715-27 6.

West Craven...........................II 8 17 16-55

North Pitt.................... IS 13 22 18-69

Fourth Game

KINSTON (39)

Darden 4 2-210, Murrell 8 3019, Lassiter 100 2, McGlen 3 OO 6, Wooten 1 04 2, Robinson 0 00 0, Gardner 0 OO 0, Sutton 0 00 0. Totab 175-123. CONLEY (40)

Boyd 312-1318, Jackson 41-2 9, Payton 3 04 6, Credle 2 1-3 5, Woolard 1 00 2, Chapin 0 00 0, Whitehurst 0 00 0, McGhee 0 00 0, Stancill 0 00 0, Henderson 0 00 0. Tntal 13 14-24 40.

Kinston ..........................6 15 8 10-3

Conley....................................16 4 9 11-49

might have been the best game we played all year. I just hope we can sustain it Uniight and t(Mnorrow

it.

53-45 victory in the first round game in the Conley Girls Invitational Tournament yesterday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Vikes, Pam Pack In Wachovia Race

Three area conference schools are among the leaders after the fall sports for the annual Wachovia Cup competition.

The (^ip is presented annually to the schools with the top overall atliletic programs in 1-A, 2-A, 3-A, and 4-A classifications. Points are awarded for fielding a team, and for a teams placing in the state competition through eight places.

Both Washington and D.H. Conley are among the top ten teams in the 3-A level of competition. Washington had great success in girls tennis this fall, while D.H. Conley went to the states final four in volleyball competition.

Washington currently stands in a three-way tie for seventh place with 75 points while Conley is in a two-way tie for tenth with 70 points. Both teams are members of the Coastal

Conference.

North Edgecombe, a member of the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference, is in fifth place among the 1-A teams with 65.42 points.

Swansboro is the top team among the l-A-schools with 120 points while Elkin in second with 75.42.

Charlotte Catholic leads the 2-A schools with 102.5 points. Ledford, the N.C. School of Science and Math and Salisbury are tied for second place with 75 Mints each.

The 3-A schools are led by T.W. Andrews of High Points wim 167.5 while Enka and T.C. Roberson of Skyland are second with 115 each.

South Mecklenburg leads the 4-A schools with 157.5 points while Grimsley of Greensboro is second with 147.5.

The Wachovia Cup will be presented following the completion of the winter and spring sports seasons.

while Chns Holec added 14 and Kim Parrott had 11. Laura lAaxwell led Havelock with 14 and Shannon Stobel added 13.

North Pitt also had little trouble with its opponent, pulling away in the second period. Tlie Pant-HERS held a 16-14 lead after the first eight minutes, but then eased their way out to a 29-22 lead at intermission. In the tWrd period. North Pitt pushed its way out to a 51-39 edge.

West Craven tried to rally in the final period, cutting the lead to as little as eight before the Pant-HERS pulled away again for the final 14-point victory.

Regina Cox led North Pitt with 23 points while Gwen Pil^een added 22 and Keisha Pilgreen hit 12. Jarwain Cox led West Craven with 20 while Chendra Oouell hit 16 aiKl Eamice Hargett hit 10.

Rose Leads Big East

Rose High School has taken a substantial lead in the Wachovia lYophy competition for the Big East Conference after the fall sports season.

The Rampants earned a total of 73 points during the fall, capturing first place in the league in soccer, girls cross-country, girls tennis and volleyball. The football team finished in a three-way tie for sec(Mid ^ce.

Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City is in sec(Mid place with a total of 62>y^ points while Hunt of Wilson in third with 56V^ p^ts.

The Wachovia Tro[iy is awarded to the top Big East Ckinference school with the best overall athletic [m*o-gram. Points are awarded for participation and excellence and are tallied after the fall, vrinter and sim*-ing sports seasons.

The trophy is a companion to the Wachovia Cup which is presented to in the state each year 1 of the four classifications.

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operative 2-10 over that period.

Then, another strange event occurred. In 1975, Dallas was a wildcard team and won two playoff games. Those Cowboys reached the Super Bowl and breathed fresh life into the wild-card concept before losing to Pittsburgh.

If one wild card in each conference was good, the league decided, two would be even better. So in 1978, after a cumulative 5-16 playoff record for previous wild-card teams, their number was doubled.

Sure enough, almost as vindication for the system that was admitting teams to the playoffs through a side door, Oakland there once was a team in Oakland, you know - charged out of the wild-card pack in 1980 to claim the leagues No. 1 prize, the Super Bowl championship. The Raiders accomplished this against the most difficult hurdles - winning four playoff games instead of the three that non-wild cards need, and playing every one of those games on the road.

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Friday, Decmbr27,196SBears' Ditka Is Coach Of Year

NEW YOFIK (AP) - Mike Ditka, who coached the Chicago Bears to the National Football Leagues best regular-seasoD rec<Hti and created a phenomeooo that help^ improve the NFLs saagiog televisicMi ratings, was namedtoday the league's Coach of the Year by The Associated Press.

Fc* the 46-year-old Ditka, who spent his coaching apprenticeship in Dallas under the reserved Tmn Landry, it was a year in which his flamboyance may nave been as important as the Bears15-1 record.

Almost fired a year ago after his old-style, tough-guy image clashed

Jordan Could Return Shortly

CfflCAGO (AP) - Chicago Bulls basketball star Michael Jordan could be back in action in three weeks, after the team physician removed the cast from his broken left foot and replaced it with a walking cast.

Jordan, 22, a former North Carolina standout, suffered the broken foot in the third game of the National Basketball Association season, and has not played since. The cast was removed and a CAT-scan conducted Thursday morning.

The injury has healed nicely, said team physician Dr. John Hef-feron. We are putting the left foot in a walking cast for the next two we^.

Then Michael will be re-examined and if all is well, his foot will be put in a brace for a week, Hefferon said. If the healing process continues as we expect, Michael will be able to

resume practice in preparation for his return to the Bulfe active roster three weeks from now.

He will be able to start shooting immediately, although he cannot run on the foot, said team spokesman Tim Hallam.

Jordan, last seasons NBA Rookie of the Year, has spent his spare time in an independent study course toward his degree in cultural geography, putting him within seven credit hours of graduation from the University of North Carolina.

The Oct. 29 injury, a broken navicular tarsal bone, is the first ever to take Jordan out of action in high school, college or pro ball. He came down hard on his left foot in the second quarter of the Bulk game against the Golden State Warriors. In the seasons two previ(His contests, Jordan had scored 33 and 29 points.

with team president Mike Mc-Caskeys Ivy League background, Ditka was not only the NFL s most successful coach but also its most innovative.

Long aftCT hk team k forgotten, Ditka may be known as the coach who inserted 300-pound rookie defen-, sive lineman William The Refrigerator Perry as a running back in goal-line situations. Perry ran for two touchdowns, cau^t a pass fmr another and changed the NFLs stodgy image.

Ditka was an overwhelming winner in voting by three sportswriters and broadcasters covering each of the NFLs 28 teams. He received 66 votes, with five going to ninnerup Raymond Berry of New England and three to Landry.

Tom Flores of the Los Angeles Raiders, John Robinson of the Los Angeles Rams, Joe Gibbs of the Washington Redskins, Don Shula of the Miami Dolidiins and Joe Walton of the New York Jets each received scattered support.

There are a lot of great coaches in football and Im very privileged, Ditka said. But Im realistic. Coaches are voted on their record. Im fortunate to have a good football team and good assktant coaches so 1 dont get too caught up in that individual glory.

The award k shared by the football team as well as the assktant coaches. And Im not just saying that to be idealistic or flattering to anybody.

Being idealktic and flattering has

m . I

Trinity Tigers

Trinity Christian School returns to action on Wednesday, Jan. 8 at (he Nashville Bible College Tournament in Tennessee. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Roger Williams, John Stepps, Kirk Welch, John

Griffin, Kreston Welch; second row, Kyler Welch, Rodney Brown, Jimmy Powers, Art Reynolds, Joey Braxton and Edward Everette. (Reflector Photo)

Balance Of Power Slips Back To The AFC's East

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Just 12 months ago, the experts were claiming the balance of power in the American Football Conference had shifted to the West. Two teams from that division, the Seattle Seahawks and Los Angeles Raiders, occupied the wild-card slots for the National Football League playoffs. What a difference a year makes. Now, the AFC East has sent three teams to the playoffs - the divi-si(Mi-champion Miami Dolphins and the two wild-cards, the New England Patriots and New York Jets. On Saturday, the Pats and Jets meet at Giants stadium for the right to take on the Raiders in the second round of the chase to the Super Bowl It says a lot for our division to have a 12-4 team and two 11-5 teams in the playoffs. We all belong, said Jets defensive end Mark Gastineau, a Ihx) Bowler.

The Dolphins, Jets and Patriots had identical records within the division. They beat the Bilk and Colts twice each and split with one anoUier, winning at home and losing on the road. Basically, the Dolphins won the East because they beat (HiicMo - the Bears only loss - and New Enriand and New York did not, Saturiiy's contest features two teams with strong running games and^^gsivyunisto

The Jets have an edge in

behind Ken OBrien, the leading

passing leading

passer in the league. But New Englands offensive Tine has offered far more protection for its quarterbacks.

Tony Eason, who started the season as New Englands quarterback, was replaced by Steve Grogan in the sixth game, a 14-3 victory over Buffalo. Grogan led the Patriots to six straight wins before suffering a broken tone in his leg in a 16-13 loss to the Jets.

Eason has looked good, Jets safety Kirk Springs said. Id rather have <}rogan in there because of Easons mobility.

One of the Jets main problems has been leaks in the offensive line, combined with the immobility of OBrien. New York allowed 62 sacks, including 11 by the aggressive Patriots. The New England defense, led by Pro Bowlers Andre Tippett and Steve Nelson at linebacker and comerback Ray Claytom, can be expected to blitz frequently.

They 11 be coming, Jets tackle Marvin Powell said. "Our job k to keep them off Kenny when we throw the ball, give him the time he needs. The Patriots, who have a 1,000-yard rusher in Craig James, were drtunate not to have to face Pro Bowl tailback Freeman McNeil very

never been the style of a man who (mce Ikted hk heroes as Jton Wayne, Vince Ltnnbardi and Ronald Reagan.

A collegiate star at Pittsbu^, Ditka was the prototype NFL tight end in the 1960s with tto Bears, Philadelphia Eagles and Dallas Cowboys. He played in five Pro Bowk with the Bears, setting a team rec(tl by catching passes in 49 straight games. Hk 75 receptions in 1964 establkhed a league record for tight ends that stood until broken in 1983 by San Diegos Ke)len Winslow.

Ditka was an assktant under Landry at Dallas from 1973 until 1981, wton he was named head coach of

the Bears by the late George Halas, the man for whom he had played in Chicago.

In hk first season, the strike shortened-year of 1982, the Bears finished 3-6 and out of the 16-team

! Central title with a 10-6 record, despite losii^ starting quarterback Jim McMahon for seven games and the playoffs because of injury. The Bears advanced to the NFC title game before losing 23-0 to the eventual Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers.

The 1984 season probably saved

Ditkas job. McCaskey, Halas grandson and successor, was openly critical of Ditka on several occasions, including one incident when tto coach injured a hand banging it on a locker after a loss.

Thk season, however, there were no clashes.

Tto Bears won their first 11 games, clinching their NFC Central title earlier than any team had ever before clinched a title and establkhing themselves as the NFLs dominant team. In the process, Chicago avenged tto title game loss of a year ago with a 26-10 win over tto 49ers and ako crushed Dallas 44-0 and Washington 45-10.

Anderson Sparks Bonnies To Victory Over Iona

NEW YORK (AP) - Elmer Anderson, who played in tto shadow Pearl Washii

of Dwayne Pearl Washin^n m high school, emerged as tto hero in getting St. Bonaventure into Saturdays Holiday Festival championship game against No. 11 St. Johns.

We just ran our offense until there was less than five seconds left, Anderson, a 6-foot-2 junior from BnxMvn, said Thursday night after hk 18-foot shot with two seconds left gave tiie Bwinies a 74-72 overtime victory over Iona.

In the nightcap of tto Madiscm Square Garden college basketball doubleheader, defendmg champion St. Johns routed James Madison 79-57 for its ninth straight victory behind Walter Berrys 22 points.

Andersons game-winner made amen^ for hk subpar performance - 4 of 13 shooting from tto field and five turnovers. He scored 12 points as tto Bonnies placed five players in double figures.

I got it and pulled up and tto Olean (home of the Bonnies) spirit

Year-After Syndrome Is Following 49ers i

much thk season. McNeil missed the game at Foxtoro, a 20-13 New England triumph, and played only sparingly in the first ha f of the Jet victory here.

They have a very balanced offense, Patriots Coach Ray Berry said. OBrien has shown what he k capable of doing by leadine the league in passing and McNeil is a quality running back. Their receivers are very strong.

Both sides downplayed having to play on Saturday rather than Sunday - both the Jets and Giants are host teams thk weekend and they share Giants Stadium.

It helps that we know them, that we play them twice a year, McNeil saia. But they also know us.

I'd as soon play tto Jets again, Nelson said. 'Theres no big deal in traveling down there and its a team where, in a short week, we know them relatively well, so our preparation knt going to be a whole totally new preparation.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Call it The Year-After Syndrome.

Its a plague that has attacked Super Bowl cMmpions since 1980. No team since tto Rttsburgh Steelers has been able to overcome it and win consecutive Super Bowk.

Tto Raiders have fallen victim to it twice, once when based in Oakland, the other in Los Angeles. The Washington Redskins and San Fran-ckco 49ers ako have succumbed once, and tiie 49ers will be lo(*ing to avoid a second fall on Sunday against the New York Giants in tto National Football Conference wild-card game at Giants Stadium.

I think there k a phenomena you go through following a championship, 49ers (!oach Bill Wakh said. You extend yourself emotionally and physically winning the championship and you cant recoup it all by tiie next season. Whether you realize or not, you are just flat.

The 49ers were certainly flat tto first seven games of the season. They posted a 34 record, losing to Minnesota, New Orleans, Chicago and Detroit and were in danger of not making the playoffs.

It h^pens in all sports, Wakh said. Fortunately, we have been able to catch up and overcome it lately. We caught ourselves in mid^ason and the last eight or nine

Bell Sees It Happen

HONOLULU (AP) - Albert Bells boyhood dreams will come true, in a matter of speaking, on Saturday when he runs onto the field for the Aloha Bowl football game matching Southern California and Alabama.

Bell, a Los Angeles native, will be lining up across from the Trojans he adored as a kid. Hell be the starting flanker for Alabama as tto 15th-ranked Crimson Tide, 8-2-1, plays Southern (kl, 6-5, in the fourth annual Aloha game.

More than 25,000 tickek have been sold for the game, which will be

ied at Aloha Staum.

ve always been a USC fan, said Bell, who Ikts former Trojans Marcus Allen and Lynn Swann as hk favorite athletes. When I was growing up, all people talked about was

use.

If it werent for poor high school grades. Bell might be playing for Southern Cal. He was recruited by tto Trojans and Purdue, but went to Coffeyyille, Kan., Community College to improve his marks.

^ile he was catching 90 passes for 1,735 yards there, tto Trojans and Boilermakers lost sight of Bell. Thats wton Alabama Coach Ray Perkins found him.

mes we have played very good wtball.

San Francisco won seven of nine games over that stretch, but still needed a 31-16 victory over Dallas in ik r^ar-season finale to make tto playoffs.

Its not easy being a Super Bowl team, 49ers safety Dwight Hicks said. Everybodys shooting for you. We showed a lot of character coming back against tto Cowboys. Still. I honestiy cant sav were as good a team as we were last year unless we go to Ito Super Bowl.

The Giank, for that matter, thought tto 49ers shouldnt have gone to tto National Football League title game in 196< They are haunted by tto mem(^ a 21-10 loss to San Francisco in tto second round of tto playoffs. It was a game the Giank could have won, but they didnt made the big plays after falling behind early

We definitely owe them something, Giank defensive end Casey Merrill said. I dont know if ik a payback. They definitely have an edge over us in games won and its time we evened the score.

The Giank actually lead the overall series 9-7, but the 49ers have won tto last five - including another playoff victory over them in 1981.

We want this game pretty bad, said All-Pro defensive end Leonard Marshall. We went out there last year and gave them the ballgame with a couple of fluke mktakes. Were going to approach thk jame tto same way we approached ast years game, as underaogs with an opportunity to make some hay, he aaaed. If we can make some nay early, well do well.

The Giank have reason to be hopeful thk season, if the 49ers statktics can be used as an indicator.

For the season, San Francisco told the ball for less time with fewer first downs, rushing and passing yards and poink and more turnovers than last year with a slip record from 15-1 to m.

There are really few players, maybe one or two, who are playing better than a year ago, Walsh said Were just quite not tto same. The edge has not been there and weve had more injuries. The last contest we had, and tto one before that, weve really come on. Its our hope that we are starting to play the type of football we played a year ago. Whether its good enough to overcome The Year-After Syndrome remains to be seen.

guided it through, Anderson said. Tto Brooklyn spirit k deep in me and that helps too.

St. Bonaventure Coach Jim OBrien, ako a product of Brooklyn, said, Elmer has made tto transition from off guard to point guard. He probably felt tonight he hd to prove to New York to k a good point guard. He tried to do to much but to finkhed with 11 asskk and a game-winner. Anderson was moved to point guard thk season after Alvin Lott transferred to Iona.

Tto Bonnies led Iona 41-28 at halftime and led by as much as 17 poink early in tto second half their game came apart. Tto Gaek used a 17-2 run to pull with 56-55 and then Iona went a^d for the first time, 59-58.

Then there were three ties, including 68-all at the end of regulation

a normal occurrence, OBrien said the the Bonnies second-half flop. Its our sixth win, but the last three we were up subskn-tially in the second half.

Barry Mungar, 6-8 senior, topped the Bonnies with 18 poink and 13 rebounds.

Bob Coleman, 6-9, 240-pound senior, scored 25 poink and grabbed 13 rebounds for tto Gaek, who fell to 3-7. Tto Bonnies are 6-2.

As for St. Johns, OBrien said, We match up terrible. Every matchup k a problem. Look at Berry. No one has cotanined him yet.

St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca, as usual, k wary of any opponent. They should have beat us last ir, to said referring to to Lap(

to said lens 58-57 win in tto

tto pchick

Tournament championship game.

James Madison stayed with the Redmen until late in tto first half when St. Johns ran off an 11-2 spurt to take a 35-25 halftime edge.

Carnesecca praised ^rd Mark Jackson, who had 13 asskk, for turning the game around for the Redmen.

Mark got us going with hk defense. He made some steak, to pushed tto break. He gave us a lift, we needed sombody to give us a lift. The Redmen, seeking their eighth Holiday Festival crown, pulled away in the second half wton Berry scored 14 of hk poink.

We did what we wanted to do for 18 minutes, said Jamrs Madison Coach John Thurston. The last 20 minutes, they were awesome.

St. Johns, which raised ik record to 11-1, got 14 poink from Willie Glass, 13 from Ron Rowan and 10 from Shelton Jones.

John Newmans 17 poink paced tto Dukes, who dropped to 2-5.

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n>e Four Hl" Odd Ones..........

Fanuitic Four.. Slow Starters.....

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AP All-Pro

By The Associated Press The ins Associated Press All-Pro football team;

FIRST TEAM Offense

WR - Steve Urgent, Seattle; MikeQukk.PhiUdelphia.

TE Todd Chnstensen, Los Angeles Raiders.

T Jimbo Covert, Chicago; Anthony Munoz, Qncinnati, .

cT 1^ Gnmm, Washington; John Hannah, New Errand C Dwight Stephenson, Miami. QB-Dim ManW Miami.

RB - Walter Payton, Chicago; Marcus Allen, Los Angeles Raiders. Defease

iufcj!ESJS8iJ'5sr'

DT White, Dallas; Steve McMichael, Chicago.

NT Joe IQecko, New York Jets. OLB Andre Tippett, New England; Uwrence Taylor, New YoAGianU.

CB Hike Haynes, Los Angeles Raiders; Eric Wright, San Francisco.

S - Wes Hopkins, Philadelphia; Ken Easley, S^e.

- cUiisU

sCity

SECONDTEAM

Offense

WR.- Louis Lipps, Pittsburgh;

Jets; Jacob Green, Seattle. Dexter Manley, Washington; Charles Mann. Washington; Reggie White.

ArtMonk.Wasl TE Ozzie Newsome, Cleveland. T Chris Hinton, Indianapolis; Brian Holloway, New England.

G Mike Munchak, Houston; Kent HUI, Rams C Joe Fields, New York Jets.

OB Dan Fouts. San Diego RB - Ri^r Craig, Sfn Francisco, GeraloRiggs, Atlanta Deiense

DE Leonard Marshall, New York Giants; Rulon Jones, Denver DT - Dan Hampton, Chicago; Michael Carter, San Francisco.

Rickey Jackson. New Orleans.

ILB Hany Carson, New York Giants; Unce Mehl, New York Jets.

CB - Everson Walls, Dallas; URoy Irvin, Los Angeles Rams.

S Deron Cherry, Kansas City;

'''siSi'gEu

PK Morton Andersen, New Orleans.

P - RohnStark, Indianapolis.

KR Irving Fryar, New England.

DT-NT-BiU Pickel, Los Angeles Raiders; Joe Nash. Seattle; Jim Burt, New York Giants; Bill Maas, jj^at^ai^City; Dave Buti,

OT,B"^0dp Banks, Cleveland; Keena Turner, San Francisco; Mike

Merriweather, Pittsburg.

ILB - Jim Collins, Los Angeles Rams; E.J. Junior, St. Louis; Steve

HONORABLE MENTION WR James LoftonjGreen Bay; Mark Gaj^, Miami; Doug Cosbie, Dallas; Mickmr Shuler, New York Jets; Jimmie Giles,Tampa Bay T - Keith Fahnhorst, San Francisco, Joe Jacoby, Washington; Jackie Slater, Los Angeles Rams; Jon Giesler, Miami.

G BnanlBlados, Cincinnati; John Ayers, San Francisco, Randy Cross, San Francisco, Roy Foster, Miami; Bill Fralic, Atlanta; Dennis Harrah, Los Angeles Rams.

Nelson, New England; Eddie

Denver; Hanford Dixon, Cleveland; Raymond Clay bom. New England; Gary Green. Los Angeles Rams; Charles Romes, Buffalo; Albert Lewis, Kansas City.

S - Fred Marion, New England; Carlton Williams, San Frawisco; Terry Kinard, New York Giants; Leonard Smith, St. Louis; Vann McElroy, Los Angeles Raiders; Dave Duerson, Chicago; Dennis Smith, Denver.

Specialists PK - Kevin Butler, Chicago; g^Ai^rs^t' Eddie

P ^john Kidd, Buffalo; Sean UndeU, New York Giants.

KR - Louis Lipps, Pittsburgh; Henry Eltard, Los Angeles Rams.

Rams.

KR Ron Brown, Los Angeles Rams.

C Jay Hilgenberg, Chicago; Ray Donaldson, Indianapolis, Mike Weifaster, Pittsbiu^; D^ Smith, Los Angeles Rams.

QB Ken OBrien, New York Jets; Joe Montana, San Francisco; Boomer Esiason, Gncinnati; Jim McMahon, Chicago; Phil Simms, New York Giants; John Elway, Denver.

Jets; Craig James, New England; Kevin Mack, Cleveland; Tony Dorsett, Dallas; Eric Dickerson, Los Angeles Rams; Lionel James, Un Di^o.

Defense

DE Mark Gastineau. New York

Quincy 85, E. Texas St. 55

NFL Playoffs"

By The Associated Press AIITimesEST First Round

Saturday. Dec. a NewElgnald at New

York JcU, 4

p.m.

Sunday. Dec. J

San Francisco at New York Giants, 1p.m.

Second Round Satu^y,;

ay, Jan.4

Cleveland at Miami, 12:30p.m. DaUas at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 5 San Francisco-New York Giants winner at Chicago, 12:30 p.m.

New England-New York Jets winner al Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

Conference Championsliips Sunday. Jan. 12

SUPER BOWL XX Sunday, Jan. 21 AtNewOrteans

AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 5p.m.

NHL Standings^

By TkeAssodsted Press All Timet EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivUss

W L T Pts GF GA 26 9 0 52 MO 107

College Basketball

By The Associated Press FAR WEST South Alaterna 80. Brooklyn CoU. 62 at Honolulu

TOURNAMENTS ECAC Holiday Festival First Round St. Bonaventure 74, Iona 72, OT St. John's 79, James Madison 57 Far West Classic

Oregon St.^l'SSSSee Tech 54 St. Josephs 65, Kansas St. 63 Mart Helnen Holiday Tournament First RMBd AngeloSt.64,Mo.-RoUa57 Clark 87, Livingstone 77 Lincoln, Mo.^ Central St., Ohio

NY Itlanden NYI Pitta .

New Jersey

21 6 13 12 16 16 IS 17 13 19

46 132 105 35 131 129 34 131 123 34 135 129 27 125 145

Adams Divisiau

18 14 2 36 135 114

17 12 4 38 144 121

BesUn 16 12 6 38 128 117

Buffalo 17 16 2 36 130 118

Hartford 17 15 1 35 134 134

CAMPBEa CONFERENCE Norris DivisioB

16 12 4 36

13 16 4 30

11 16 7 29

9 19 5 23

7 22 4 16

SmythcDMsioa 24 7 4 52

17 13 3 37

13 19 4 30

12 22 4 28

CS 8 21 4 20

TkartdaysGaBMS ih4,Brioo3 rNY.Raiersl LQuebec3

St.Louis9,Chk0)6 Minnesota 6. Winnipeg 5

Quebec

Montreal

St. Louis

Chicago

Minnesota

Toronto

Detroit

EdroooloD

TANK IFNANARA*

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C._Friday, December 27.1965 ^5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

iKi TME A-nJKP^Y WIE4+T

mmmi

Friday's Games

Montreal at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Philadeiphia at Vancouver, 11 :Q6 p m.

Salardn's Gimei N Y. Rangen at Minnesota, 2:35 p.m Detroit arQiieoecJ: 35 p. m.

Hartfordat Toronto, 8:Q6p.m.

New Jersey at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Philadi^ at Cai^, 8:06 p.m. Boston at St. Louis,8:3Spm WinipegatLasAitteles, 10:35p.m.

Swidsyl Games Detroit at Hartford, 7:06 p.m.

N Y. Iilanders at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m. Washington at N Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Boatonat Chicago,0:35p.m.

Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:06 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Asaociated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divishm

mmmm

m/wmrs^.

kji&mt ftxagiivvitr

126

124

W L Pet.

142

159

Boston

.750

143

138

New Jersey

.613

126

107

148

177

Philadelphia

Washing

.586

.481

New York

.367

141

Central Divteion

116

Milwaukee

.625

151

Detroit

.500

141

110

Atlanta

.500

111

170

Geveland

.448

5'/i

Chicago

.344

Indiana

.286

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Houston

.633

Denver

.621

San Antonio

.600

Utah

516

3>^

Dallas 14 14 .500 4

Sacramento 9 20 .310 9*4

Pacific Division

^84 %-8

Seattle 11 18 .379 13^

Phoenix 10 18 ,357 14

Golden SUte 11 21 .344 15

L A. Gippers 10 20 .333 15

ilinrsdays Games New Jersey 124J)etroit 116

lwawlO&llD^n

Houston 106, Utah 99 San Antonio 109, L. A. Lakers 91 Dallas 105, Phoenix 90 Philadelphia 117, LA. Clippers 100 Golden ^te 131, Sacramento 121 Fridays Games A^nta at W^hington, 7:30 p.m. Gevelinia at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 8 p.m.

Golden sute at Seattle, 10:30p.m.

Saturdays Games AUanU at NewVork, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Geveland, 8 p.m. Indiana at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Portland at Howlon, 8:30p.m. Denver at San Antomo, 8:30 p.m. Boston at UUh, 9:30 p.m. Washington at New Jmey, 9:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. L A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Sundays Game Golden SUte at L A. Ukers, 10:30 p.m.

College Bowls

By The Associated Press

mmmmk

Dec. 27 UbertyBowl At Mempnte, Tenn.

Baylor, 8-3, vs. Louiaiana St., 9-1-1 Dec. 28 Sun Bowl At El Paso. Texas Georgia, 7-3-1, vs. Arizona, 8-3 Florida Cltms Bowl

^^^0 St.!'i-3rv8'*fen^m Young,

Aloha Bowl At Honolul Southern California, 6-5, vs. Alabama, 8-2-1

Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim, Calif.

Washington, 6-5, vs. Colorado, 7-4 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla. Oklahoma St., 8-3, vs. Florida St., 8-3

Dec. 31 Blocbonnet Bowl At Houston

Air Force, 11-1, vs. Texas, 8-3 Peach Bowl At AUanU Army, B-3, vs. Illinois, 6-4-1 All-American Bowl At BirminAam, Ala. ^J^chigan St., 7-4, vs. Georgia

Jan. 1 SunkMFicsUBowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Michigan, 9-1-1, vs. Nebraska, 9-2 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Texas A&h|^, ra^ubum, 8-3

At Pasadena. Calif.

UCLA, 8-2-1, vs. Iowa. 10-1

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Miami, Fla., 10-1, vs. Tennessee, 8-1-2

Oklahoma, lO-l, vs. Penn St., ll-O JSB. II Esst-Weit Shrine Gsme At San Francisco

HuUBowl At Honolulu

Jauan Bowl At Yofcohami, Japan Jan. 18 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala.

Transactions

By The AssocUted Press HOCKEY

Adam Creighton and Norm Lacombe, forwards, from Rochester of the American Hock^League PITTSBURGH PENGUINS---Sent Jim McGeough, right wing, to Baltimore of toe American Hockey

MU.ECE KEFfT STATC-Namcd Robert ODonnell head of mens and womens track.

MISSOURI WESTERN-Named Dennis DameU head football coach.

NOTRE DAME-Named Foge Fazio and Pete Cordelli asaisUnt

WYOMING-Announced that Jim Jones, head baseball coach, has resigned to accept the head, coaching job at St. Marys, Calif.

Hot Spurs Hand Lakers Only Fourth Loss Of Year

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

The Los Angeles Lakers knew just bow the San Antonio Spurs felt.

The Spurs are probably the hottest team in the NBA right now, and all the bounces are going their way, Lakers guard Earvin Magic Johi^n said after the Spurs handed Los Angeles only its fourth loss in 28 National Basketball Association games, 109-91, Thursday night. We know how that feels, because when we play well, all the bounces go our way.

^ Antonio played without starting playmaker Jolinny Moore, who was hospitalized with migraine headaches. The Spurs UxA a 51-39 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way against the defending NBA champuMis as forward Steve Johnson scorea 26 points and seldom-used guard Jon Sundvold added 18.

We missed Johnnv Moore, but everyone gave us a lift, said Sundvold, who has averaged 7.1 points while appearing in only 23 of San Antonios 30 games. The key to a good club is wiKn someone goes out and someone else steps forward. In the NBA, everyone can beat anyone, so you have to be ready to play every night.

This is a good working mans team. These guys give you a solid effort every night, Spurn Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said.

Steve Johnson, third in the NBA in field-goal percentage, hit 10 of 11 shots from the field against the Lakers.

I got off to a quick start and then my teammates started looking for me, Johnson said. Weve been jumping off to some quick starts lately and then our bench has been coming on and holding the lead for

us. We definitely missed Johnny Mooore, but you still have to come out and play, and we did.

This was just a good, old-fashioned whipping in eve^ way, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. We shot only 4-for-22 in the second quarter, and that really hurt us. This was a very big game for the Spurs, and they wantM it more than we did.

The victory was the fourth strai^t for the Spurs, while the Lakers winning streiak was stopped at five. The game was played oefore a sellout crowd of 15,786 at HemisFair Arena, the Spurs first capacity attendance in 27 years.

In addition to Johnson and Sundvold, Mike Mitchell tallied 19 points and Alvin Robertston had 17 mints, 13 rebounds and eight assists w the Spurs.

The Lakers were led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 24 points and Magic Johnson with 22.

Nets 124, Pistons 116

New Jersey continued to roU, winning its fifth straight game and ninth in its last 10 outings behind the strong play of Buck Williams. The power forward scored 14 of his 26 points as New Jersey outscored Detroit 39-18 during an ID/i-minute span of the first half.

Detroit closed a 25-point deficit to 63-46 by halftime, and Kelly Tripuckas hot shooting in the third penod - when he scored 19 of his game-high 27 points - got the Pistons within eight points on two occasions.

The Nets also got 23 points from Michel Ray Richardson, while Darryl Dawkins and Mike Gminski had 18 each. Isiah Thomas and Vinnie Johnson added 23 points each for the Pistons.

OSU Concentrates On Rush Defense

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - When facing the nations top passing team, it stands to reason that pass defense would be emphasized.

But Ohio State defensive coordinator Gary Blackney says his

Xid is doing the exact opposite e preparing for the showdown with No. 9 Brigham Young in the Florida Citrus Bowl at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

Blackney said the Buckeye defense will be out to stop the BYIJ running game almost as much as its vaunted passing attack.

The No. 1 thing you have to do against any great offensive team is you cant forget that they run the ball extremely well, he said. You have got to understand and recognize the excellence of their passing game, but you also have to realize that they can run the ball well, too.

We have got to control the run because I doivt think you can completely stop the pass. They will get some yards, but our goal is to keep them off the board.

Brigham Young has passed for 4,608 yards this season, with quarterback Robbie Bosco accounting for 4 273. The Cougars are the No. 1 passing team in the country.

On the other side of the coin, BYU is averaging 145.7 yards per game rushing.

In comparison, No. 17 Ohio State, considered one of the top four passing teams in the suddenly pass-happy Big Ten Conference, is 42nd in the oaUon In pawing. The Buckeyes,

behind quarterback Jim Karsatos, passed for 2,209 yards, less than half of the BYU total.

We just want to control Robbie Bosco, Ohio State linebacker (Tiris Spielman said. We need a good rush, we need the backs in good coverage and we need the linebackers moving to the ball. We cant let them establish the run and the pass or theyll hurt us.

Their offense scares me, Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce added. How can a team get that much offense a game, something like 380 yards (actually 354.5) passing? Bruce admitted that the Buckeyes have had their share of problems on pass coverage.

Our pass defense has been up and down. We have got to show what we cando.

Bosco completes just about two of every three passes he throws, destroying the myth that two of the three things that happen on pass )lays are bad. He has thrown for 30 ouchdowns while ranking seventh nationally in passing efficiency and second in total offense.

"We will not force them to pass, Blackney said. Im saying they run the ball a lot better than alot of people realize. If you forget the run and worry about the pass, theyll b^t your defense. There is no question that the passing game is as good as any team In the United States. But unlike some people that weve played, My can move the ball on the ground, too

Knicks 113, Bulls 96 New York played without rookie center Patrick Ewing, but still beat Chicago for its fourth straight victory as Pat Cummings scored 22 points. Ewing, who sustained a slightly

sprained knee Wednesd^, did not accompany the team to Chicago. He is expected to suit up for the Knicks game against Atlanta on Saturday.

Chicagos George Gervin lea all scorers with 30 points, but the Bulls lost control of the game when they failed to score a point on eight consecutive possessions in tlw third period after leading 59-55 at the half.

Trent Tucker scored 11 of his 17 points in the third quarter as the Knicks took the lead for good Rockets 106, Jazz 99 Houstons 14-game home winning streak was in jeopardy until Lewis Uoyd spearheaded a 1(W) fourth-quarter run that saw the Rockets turn an 87-80 deficit into a 90-87 advantage. Lloyd scored six of his 21 points during the spree, and the Rockets never trailed again.

Akeem Olajuwon shared Houstons scoring honors with Lloyd and contributed 15 rebounds and a career-high nine blocked shots. Ralph Sampson dominated the boards with a career-high 25 rebounds and added 15points.

Utah was led by Adrian Dantley with 35 points and Karl Malone added 26.

Bucks 105, Pacers 87 Paul Pressey scored 22 points for Milwaukee, which beat Indiana despite the loss of star guard Sidney Moncrief, who was kicked in the knee during practice Thursday,

The Bucks took a 52-43 halftime lead as Randy Breuer scored 15 of his 16 points in the first two quarters, and they expanded the lead to ^-63 with 8:22 remaining.

The final quarter was marred by a shoving incident between the Bucks Paul Mokeski and Terence Stansbury of the Pacers.

76ers 117, Clippers 108 Moses Malone scored 31 points and Bobby Jones and Maurice Cheeks 21 each as Philadelphia whipned Los

fs jumper with 5:11 left gave ileaaU)

tlwleaa to stay at 87-86.

WiiTion 131, Kings 121 Purvis Short sewed a season-h^ .. points and Joe Barry Carroll 30 for Golden State, who outrebounded

Getting Away

New York Knicks Rory Sparrow (2) chases a loose ball that escaped from him and Chicago Bulls Jawann Oldham (right) during early

action in their NBA game at Chicago Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Bowl Victory Would Be Fitting Cap To Career

Angeles in a game marred by a fi^t between the 76ers (Tiarles Barkley and Cedric Maxwell.

Both players were ejected in the third quarter after exchai^ing punches under the Philadelphia basket. The 76ers already were missing Julius Erving, who was in Philadelphia to attend the funeral of announcer Dave Zinkoff.

(Tieeks scored eight points in a span of 2:43 in the fourth quarter as the 76ers extended a 93-92 lead to 105-100. Marques Johnson led the Clippers with M points.

Mavericks 105, Suns 98 Mark Aguirre, playing for the first time after a two-game suspension, scored 24 points and Da e Ellis scored 13 of his 17 as Dallas rallied in the fourth quarter against Phoenix.

The Mavericks trailed 81-71 with 11:12 remaining, but Ellis had a three-point goal and a tap-in during a 14-4 streak tnat tied the score. Derek Ha Da

Sacramento 55-33.

The Kings, who got 30 points each from Eddie Johnson and Reggie Theus, trailed 99-91 after three

Suarters before rallying to cut the eficit to 110-106 with 5H minutes remaining. But a three-point play by Carroll and Shorts two free throws rebuilt the Warriors lead to nine.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - After passing for 3,875 yards and 33 touchdowns to lead Brigham Young to the national championship a year ago, what could quarterback Ronbie Bosco possibly do for an encore?

All the senior from Roseville, Clalif., has done in 1^ is throw for 4,273 yards and 30 touchdowns to rank seventh in the nation in passing efficiency and second in the country in total offense.

BYU has continued to prosper, too, compiling an 11-2 record that earned a berth in the 40th Florida Citrus Bowl. The ninth-ranked Cougars will face No. 17 Ohio State in Orlando Stadium at 12:30 p.m. EST Saturday.

The 6-foot-3, 188-pound quarterback started the season as one of a handful of players given an excellent shot at winning the Heisman 'Trophy as college footballs outstanding ilayer. Auburn running back Bo Jackson won the award and Bosco, for his part, never became caught up in the excitement of the chase.

We never played on national TV, he said. "It wasnt something I thought a lot about.

Any hopes he had of winning the Heisman probably evaporated with BYUs stunning 23-16 midseason loss to Texas-El Paso, the downtrodden Miners only victory of the season. Bosco said that defeat was devastating to BYU, which shared this years Western Athletic Conference title with Air Force.

That one hurt a lot, he said. It was one we shouldnt have lost. It just got away from us in the last minute.

Bosco said the measure of a good quarterback is how often he can guide his team to victory under adverse conditions.

No one can come through all the time. But coming through at the right tiij^e is whats import|int, he said.

Six times during BYUs 13-0 season in 1984, Bosco was instrumental in comeback victories. The most dramatic was in the season finale against Michigan in the Holiday Bowl when the Cougars No. 1 ranking was fading fast.

Bosco, already bothered by bruised ribs, was carried off the field with a sprained ankle and strained knee ligaments in the first quarter of the Holiday Bowl. He returned in the second quarter, dragging his leg. By the fourth quarter BYU trailed 17-10 and Bosco had thrown three interceptions and fumbled once.

Thats when he came to life, limping away from Michi^ns pass rush to march his team downfield to tie the score, then scrambling and hitting passes of 20,8,5 and 6 yards on a 5ame-winning drive. With 1:23 left, le threw a 13-yrd touchdown pass to Kelly Smith to clinch the national crown.

That game meant so much to us, Bosco said. I wasnt going to let it end with me on the sideline.

In his two-year reign as BYUs starting quarterback, which ends Saturday, Bosco has compiled a 23-2 record. Thats better than the wwi-lost records recorded by such great BYU quarterbacks as Virgil Carter, Gifford Neilsen, Marc Wuson, Jim McMahon and Steve Young.

He set eight NCAA records this season, including most pass completions in a season (338). His passing yardage total of 8,148 is the highest in NCAA history for a two-year career.

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Reagans Head West For New Year Activities

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - After a quiet Christmas at the White House, President and Mrs. Reagan are leaving for California today to wind up 1965 with old friends and continue their tradition of celebrating New Years Eve in Palm Sprii^s.

The president will end his vacation Jan. 3 when he flies to Mexicali, a Mexican border town in Baja California for a meeting with President Miguel de la Madrid before returning to Washington later the same day.

As they have done each year since coming to Washington in 1981, the Reagans were going first to Los ngeles for two nights in the 8,000-square-foot presidential suite of the Century Plaza Hotel.

The couple has no public appear

ances scheduled, although they usually see som old friends from their many years ^f living in the Los ;area.

s. Reagan h^ done s(ne quiet house-hunting th^ in recent months in anticipation \of her husbands retirement in Jami^ 1969, but her press secretary, Etaine Crispen, said there are no i^ns ho look at real estate on this trip.

The Reagans sold their home in Pacific Palisades, an affluent suburb of Los Angeles, after moving to Washington. And they regard the addbe ranch house they own in the Santa Ynez mountains outside Santa Barbara, Calif., as too small for use as a full-time residence.

On Sunday, the Reagans are scheduled to fly to Palm Spring for five days of relaxation bdiind the waUed and heavily guarded estate of

NBC Reaches Top

mUlimiaire publisher Walter An-nenberg, a Imigtime friend who has ptayedhDSt to the Reagans and many m thw mutual friends on New Years Eve for nearly two decades.

During previous visits as president, Reagan has rarely ventured outside the grounds of Sunnylands, a lush iMivate playground with its own gdf course in uk wealthy desert

Various friends of the Reagans usually play hosts at a dinner for 80 or so giKSts at Palm Springs El Doraik) Country Club before the party at the Annenbergs home.

Walter Annenberg served as ambassador to Britain during the Nixon administration, and nis wife, Leonore, was Reagans first chief of Ix>tocol.

Several high-ranUng members of the Reagan administration, including Secretary of State Geoige P. Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, CIA Director William

andareexc Former Interior Secretaiy William P. Clark and former Attorney General William French Smith a^ are expected to be among the guests, as are other members of Reagans old Kitchen Cabinet of unofficial ad

visers during his days as governor of California.

The first family is scheduled to return to Los Angeles for one night for the president to prepare for nis meeting with de la Madrid on Jan. 3.

The two leaders are expected to

New Law In The Works

BvFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Six winters after Fred Silvermans famous prediction, NBC finally is in first place by Christmas and apprars headed for its first-ever prime-time ratings victory.

Silverman. former president of NBC, said in early I960 that his third-rated network would profit from the promotional vehicle of the Moscow Summer Olympics and occupy first place in prime time by that Christmas.

With the U.S. team boycotting the 1980 Olympics, NBCs Summer Games became American televisions Silent Games and Silvermans bold boast became a cruel epitaph. NBC was third by Christmas and third when the season ended.

We shot our entire bolt on premiere week (in 1980) with Shogun, but after that we didnt have the horses, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects. W'e ended up a poor third.

It was a tremendous blow to Silverman. He had made a stupid prediction that was all ego-based.

But this season, with Bill Cosby, Michael Landon and the hip co^ from Miami Vice leading the way, NBC now seems destined for its first outright prime-time victory. NBC once tied CBS for the title, in the 1970-71 season.

Many years ago, when NBC predicted it would be No. 1 by Christmas, it made No. 1 buttons in preparation for the occasion, said Brandon Tartikoif, incident of NBC Entertainment under Silverman and current NBC Chairman Grant Tinker. Fortunately, the buttons were printed without the date and can be used at last.

NBC won the week of Dec. 16-22, according to figures released 'Thursday by the A.C. Nielsen Co., with an average rating of 16.5 to CBS 16.3 and ABCs 14.8. After 13 weeks of the 30-week season. NBC leads with an average 17.8 rating to CBS 16.9 and .ABCs 15.7.

A rating measures the percentage of the nations 85.9 million homes with television. A share measures the percentage of sets on that are tuned in.

The keys to NBCs ninth victory in 13 weeks included a repeat episode of The Cosby Show that ranked first and performed better than its original broadcast in September, Lan-don's Highway to Heaven inhibiting the second episode of the hi^y touted new Mary Tyler Moore series, and a Miami Vice rerun that ranked 17th but still edged out an original episode of its main competition. CBS'Falcon Crest.

When the Cosby episode about the first day of school kicked off the blockbuster series second season, it had a 31.6 rating and 48 share of the audience Last week, the same show had a 33.1 rating and 52 share.

Those numbers are amazing, said Lennoe Quillinan, CBS director of account services.

"The show still hasnt peaked, said Jaffe.

NBC had five shows in the Top 10 last week, while CBS had three and ABC two. Four of NBCs big winners were on Thursday. After Cosby, Family Ties was second, Cheers, fourth and Night Court, 10th. But a repeat of NBCs Hill Street Blues last Thursday ranked 51st out of 65 shows.

Jaffe called Hill Street Blues a male soap opera and noted that it falters in repeats just as other prime-time serials do.

Highway to Heaven, which tied for fifth, was NBCs other Top 10 show. In a week loaded with reruns, anticipating the lower viewing levels because of the Christmas season, NBC broadcast an original Highway to Heaven episode, attempting to blunt the second week of CBS new Mary Tyler Moore series.

Mary ranked 41st, its rating fell from 17.1 to 14.3 and its share of the viewing audience also dropped from 26 to 23 percent.

I would rather have seen it maintain its viewing leOelS. said Quillinan. But I think there s a lot of hope for it. People still have to dacover it.

Jaffe said Mary is poTorming below NBCs forecasts. I never thought Mary was going to be a strong show, he said. Tne more a show imitates a previoui success, the

more its tied to the people who liked the previous show.

Casey, U.S. Information Agency Director Charles Z. Wick and Ambassador to the Vatican William

Wilson are ami tended the priva

those who have at-party in the past

PEKING (AP) - China is drafting its first consumer rights law to protect shop^rs against shoddy goods, the Engiish-lanmge China Daily reported today. The law would force manufacturers and retailers to replace or repair substandard goods and compensate consumers for losses resulting from defective products or poor services, the newspaper said.

The report said many factories and shops are turning out low-quality iroducts while raising prices to reap ligh profits under the countrys flexible economic policies.

Surveys in Fujian and Heilongjiang provinces found only 50 to 60 percent of appliances were manufactured to state standards, it said.

Map brands and large stores usually offer one-year guarantees, but other manufacturers and sellers have failed to stand by their goo^, according to shoppers.

discuss various issues (g mutua concern, including immigration am bwder problems, Mexicos heayj foreign debt and continuing strife id Central America, where Mexico has attempted to play peaceniaker for several years. Reagan will be ii Mexico for less than four hours for talks and a luncheon before he returns to Washington that night.

Mrs. Reagan is scheduled to leave Los Angeles on her own and stop in Phoenix, to visit her mother en route home. Tne first ladys mother who is approaching 90, has been con. fined to a wheelchair and in failing health for several years.

MOOSE LODGE December 31 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MUSIC: By CROSSFIRE-MUSIC FOR ALL

Dress: Coats & Ties '

. Members

y t Admlsslon: $25.00-Includes Breakfast for (2)

>1^ I, and party favors

* Dance: 9:00 tU 1:00 Breakfast served: 12:30

r ' ^ ForlteMrvatkMi: Call7S6-4S7S

THEATRE GUIDE

BARGAIN MATINEE

ALL SEATS *2.75 FIRST SHOW ONLY

Excapt SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS

V/ALK IN... DANCE OUT

IT IS THE BEST DANCE FILM AND FOR THAT MATTER THE BEST MOVIE MUSICAL FOR YEARS.

-Cllv* Bamot, NEW YORK POST

iSdep'S CLASSIC

MICHAEL DOUGLAS IS GREAT AS ZACH.'

THE MOST EXCITING MOVIE OF THE YEAR! YOU MUST SEE IT. ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST.'

-GarvFranWiaKCBS-TV

- Joanna Longfield, WABC

- Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS, INN

A CHORUS LINE SENDS YOU INTO THE STREETS HUMMING."

- Kathleen Carroll, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

A DAZZLING MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT."

- William Wbit GANNEH NEWS SERVICE

PERFECT CHRISTMAS SEASON FARE.' -HetenKnode LAWeeWy

MATINEES

DAILY

PLITT

OWOUaAIAITCINnil

m-M4i

2:00-3:40-5:20

7:000:40

IWWAY

WIAI

wnc

WITN

WtKT

wrvo

wen

WTBS

FRIDAY EVENING

8f>N

8N0W

Esm

HBO

MAX

USA

7:0

Ed'tOwl

Fortune

CBS New*

Price Is Right

nviviji0(n

Jeoperdy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

Larry Alen

Business Rpt.

Success

7:30

Jeopardy

P.M.Meg.

Taxi

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeoperdy

Sanford

PaulCho

This Week

ToBeRich

Movie: Mee West"

SportsCentar Wresting

Movie

Radio 1990

8:0

Doris Day

8:30

Lorw Ranger

Balvedsre

9:0 9:30 10:0

TOOClub

DM. Strokes Benson

10:30

T6A

Our Family Honor

Liberty BowLLouiaianeStMe vs. Beyior

P.M. Mag.

noowuni

Misfits Of Sdsnoe

MisMsOfScienoe

TwightZooe

Webstar

Belvedere

Balvedsre

Dynasty

MM Vice

BMy Graham

Electric Pages

Bectric Pages

Kennedy Center Honors

DM. Strokes

Benson

Our Famlty Honor

Our Family Honor

NBA BesketbefcPortlwdTralBlesers at Dalas Mavericks

Cwnp Meeting U.SA

Wash. Week

Looking East J. Houston

WMIStWk.

Eric Clapton In Concert

JknBMtker

Treasure Houaes Of Britain

Germany

TraveMslon

Effects

Sanford

Ben Haden

Great Perfonnances

Video Vacations

Movie: "Top Secrett"

Bizarre

Boxing: Kelvin Kely vs. Fred Guzman

Yr.ln

The Movies

Dragnet

Movie: "The Natural

Movie: "The Rose"

Wresting

TInaTwner

Movie

Boxing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Pecerrrber 27,1965 -|7

Nightmare Continues For Foot

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

CBN Will Air Daily News From Christian Viewpoint

ByJEANMcNAIR Associated Press Writer VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) -James R. Whelan says he lost his job as founding editor and publisher of the Washington Times because its owner, the Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unification Church, tried to impose its beliefs on the newspaper.

Whelan has no fears he will run into a similar problem with his latest employer, me Rev. Pat Robertsons Christian Broadcasting Network.

Im explicitly comfortable with a Christian organization because I happen to be one of them, he said. Praise the Lord.

Since becoming managing director of CBN News in February, Whelan has been planning a half-hour dail; television news program, which wi start in a month, on Jan. 27, at 10 pm. EST.

CBN News Tonight will present news from a Christian perspective to the cable channels 27.3 million homes, which receive a mixture of Westerns, game shows, situation comedies and Robertsons The 700 Club, an interview show.

Were not going to try to convert anybody, Whelan said. But we are going to say that we, in our labors, will bring to you a system of values. That system of values is the word of God as conveyed to us through scriptures.

Whelans boss could be a major news tf^ic if he decides to seek the Republican nomination for president in 1968.

It would be an interesting test of steady nerves. But no, we dont see a real problem, Whelan said. If he were unscrupulous it would be different, but hes not, hes principled. As host of The 700 Club, Robertson gives directions on the news features run during the 90-minute program. If he runs for president, he woidd leave the show, Whelan said.

Whelan criticized the networks for presenting a liberal view of the news. Hit said he didnt believe CBN News would be biased to the right.

We would strive for a kind of fairness, he said. "Its not that were going to create a new kind of Imbalance.

A CBS spokesman rejected Whelans charges. Those are criti

cisms that are not new, but I think theyre unjustifiable and I think you have to consider as we always do the point of view of those making the criticisms, said George Schweitzer, vice president of communications for the CBS Broadcast Group.

Everyone who watches television news brings their own set of values to it, Schweitzer said. CBN is guided by a particular set of their own viewpoints and guidelines. Im sure there are people who would be interested in seeing that.

On most issues, network news coverage is remarkably fair and balancd, said Michael Robinson, a political science professor who heads the Media Analysis Project at George Washington University in Wasmngton, D.C.

Robinson said he watched 20 to 30 hours of television news a week, including Robertsons show.

The agenda for network evening news is not ideological, its sensational. The aeen^ for CBN is ideolc^ical, Robinson said.

How would CBN News be different?

Whelan said the three major networks give equal weight to statements by spokesmen from the Soviet Union as Uiey do to spokesmen for the United States. "CBN News, he said, would point out that the Soviet Union is a totalitarian state and that its spokesmen are just saying what they are told by the Kremlin.

ViMi could certainly make clear that this person is an official spokesman of a system that does not permit dissent, he said.

Whelan said that if CBN presented a special on abortion, it would begin witn a statement that abortion is morally wrong. But if the network covered a Senate hearing on abortion, it would include spokesmen for both sides of the issue.

We make a distinction between good and evil, he said. 'That does not mean that we would twist, distort or corrupt what somebody who didnt agree with us said.

CBN will about double its dail

news with the addition of the hour program, which will originate in Washington and be anchored by Robert Hughes, a journalist from South Bend, Ind.

PILL)GRAHAM

WORLDWIDE REPORT OLODALCHALLENaE

Tonight witness dramatic moments from 1985, one of the most spectacular years of Billy Graham's ministry. Travel from Southern California, where over 800,000 people packed Angel Stadium, to Eastern Europe where thousands thronged to hear the Gospel. And look with Mr. Graham at 1986 and hear his words of challenge and hope to a world poised between a turbulent yesterday and an uncertain tomorrow.

TONIGHT 8:00 CH. 7

It now produces feature stories during The 700 Club/ news headlines throughout the day and a few news specials. It has interviewed President Reagan and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, has sent a news crew to Turkey to report on the search for Noahs Ark and has reported extensively on the Middle East, Whelan said.

With the news show, CBN News will have a staff of about 100 reporters and technicians operating out of studios in Washington and the networks headquarters in Virginia Beach.

It operates bureaus in Jerusalem and Beirut and eventually will open bureaus in London, New York and Los Angeles, Whelan said.

By JULIE AMPARANO Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ginny Foat still wakes up in the middle of the night, sweating, afraid to open ter eyes because shed find the bars that shattered ter life a few years ago have returned.

Even though its been two years since she was cleared of the 1965 slaying of Argentine businessman Moiss Chayo, Foat says the nightmares have not stopped and the wipers accusing her of murder continue.

She can still hear police sirens and the thundering sound of helicopters that surrounded ter at Los Angeles International Airport and the voices of authorities that accused ter in January 1983 of luring Chayo from a bar where she worked as a go-go dancer and killing him for his wallet.

Foat now lives in Marin County north of San Francisco, works at Legal Advocates for Women and talb of attending law school, opening a bed-and-breakfast hotel catering to businesswomen and entering politics.

Getting involved in politics would be easier for someone like me, she said in an interview. I wouldnt have to worry about skeletons coming out of my closet. Ive already written about them myself.

In ter book, Never Guilty, Never Free, Foat, 44, says her ex-husband, Jack Sidote, traded immunity for information he said would prove she, not he, had masterminded the slaying with a tire iron.

Proweds of the Random House book will help cover the $270,000 tab for Foats defense. Movie rights have been purchased by actress Mario Thomas.

Its still very painful to think about, Foat said, ^ven after I had divorced him and thought I had managed to get away from his severe beatings and cruelty, he somehow was holding my life in his hands all over again.

It was the second time in less than six years that Sidote had implicated her in a murder and put her behind bars. The first time came in 1977, seven years after she left him, she said.

Foat said she gathered enough nerve to leave Sictote after he was jailed and convicted of manslaughter.

In July, he was granted a release from the Northern Nevada Correctional Center where he had been serving a 15-year term for robbery. He hao a 25-year sentence for robbing and killing a man at Lake Tahoe. He had been paroled from a 10-year term for voluntary manslaughter in that case, leaving the 15-year robbery stretch.

Foat slowly l^an to put ter life ti^etter after Sidotes incarceration. Sfe remarried, became a successful businesswoman, political activist and a leader in the feminist movement.

However, in May 1977, Sidote began haunting ter. He accused ter of murdering a man she said shed

never seen, never spoken to and certainly never robbed or killed 12 years before in Nevada. The charges were eventually dismissed.

Once again, I was left to reconstruct my life, Foat said. She became the president of the California chapter of the National Organization of Women and was considered an emer^ force in Democratic Party politics.

But ter life came to a skidding halt when Sidote charged her with murdering Chayo in 1983. The accusation sent shock waves through the ranks of NOW and membership began dropping at a time when the movement was going strong.

She was acquitted by a New Orleans jury, and returned to California in November 1983.

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Two men. Willing to risk their lives for freedom and each other.

COLUMBIA PICTURES

SAT.-SUN. 2:0(M:30-7:00-9:30

"THE GEM OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON

If you enjoyod the action/adventure/fantasy of 'ROMANCING THE STONE/ you're gonna love 'THE JEWEL OF THE NILE.'"

-Susan Granger, WMCA RADIO

'I grabbed both sides of my seat and hung on"

-lelftey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS

"Danny DeVito keeps us rolling In the aisles."

-George Anthony. THETORDNTDSUN

"A slam-bang ftin fest..."

-Uz Smith,

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

"...a helluva movie."

-Stephen Hunter, THE BALTIMORE SUN

...delightftil \ ...pure pleasure."

-ludlth Crist

irolwwBR ww moTUi

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 A delighttully clever and hugely appealing film fantasy... sure to thrill people of all ages. This is Dudley Moores finest performance ever.

A visual wonderlandT

nanniR Giinninflham.

MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:00-9:00 SORRY SAT.-SUN.

NO PASSES 2:00 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

Th roovi* comedy we dare you to solve!

MON.-FRI.

2:00-7:20-9:05

SAT.-SUN

2:00-3:45-7:20-9:05

Clue

ALL

122 ALL

SEATS

1 TIMES

COraillANDO

Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to pay.

Rmold Schujorzenegger

MON.-FRI.

7:10-9:00

rwiNTIiTHCINTUhV ro

SAT.-SUN.

2:00-3:60-7:10-9:00

life

The legend comes to 111

MkDIIHniHliUQHnNKin IIIMIIHS

18 The Dlly Ftoftactor, GreenvlHe. N.C.

Ffktay. Decembf 27,1965

CroMStmrd By Eugene Sbeffa-

ACROSS 1 Emulate

3f Galley need

.\staire . 41 Nautical

4 Ret wwk 7 Run to Vegas

12 Martian craft-^

13 OSS's successor

14 Jazz up

15 Abner*

16 Random

18 Personal invest ment; abbr.

19 Indian, e.g.

20 Exec's bonus

22 Tax org

23 Heroic tale

27 Computer command

29 Tat tile

31 ENes employer

34 Party goer

35 Come to pass

37 Coal unit

38 Brain storm

speed

45 Lama

47 Mana

48 Bar event

52 Storage unit

53 Worship

54 Soho abode'^

55 *-

_ O'clock Jump"

56 Croc's ci>usin

57 Craze

58 Wager DOWN

1 Dutch symbol

2 Blazing

3 Bear type

4 Alpine answer

5 B vitamin 6f^olic

7 Verve 8Cohunrust Smith 9 Eggs

10 Apiece

11 Terminus

17Hodge^

podge

21 Jazz great Gene

23Phick

24 Broke fast

25 natoon members

26 Tread the boards

28 Exploit

30 Past

31 Letter after phi

32 Youngster

33 Parrot,

Avg. solatioa time: 27 min. NOWI

IDR YSPELL AGEEp^v'E LOTS]^

12-27

Ans. to yesterdays pzale

m a way

36 Ham's dad

37 Bad experience

40 Cold

42 High muck-a muck

43 Sheepish'*

44 Belief

45 Textile worker

46 Infun ated

48 Crone

49 Computer language

50 Kitty

51 NFL player

CRYPTOQUn

12-27

IPF MJHS MZLS HJEFL ZW

WRAP T LTEFU HKUTIZA!

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: HIS LAST MOVIE RECEIVTD RAV'ES FROM THE LOUD, FLUSTERED CRITIC

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

g) 19*5 King Ftaturn Syndicate Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ises Tribune Media Services, Inc

WHICH FINESSE?

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

853

^ AQ982 0 J32

WEST

K9742 ^ J 06

Q97632

SOUTH

AQ6

^ 10

0AKQ109754

EAST

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The bidding:

Sooth

West

North

East

2 0

Pasa

2 ^

Pass

3 0

Pass

4 0

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 0

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 0

Pass

Community Watch neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in your neighborhood. Contact Doug Jackson at the Police Department. 752-3342.

Scientists Measure Contents Of Smoke

By ROBERT RULOW .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new test demonstrating the link between smoking and genetic damage raises hopes for ncng the components of cigarette smoke that cause canco-, scientists said Thursday.

Their research invdves radioactive testing of the placentas discharged after birth fnmi womoi who had smoked during pregnancy. In the short term, the results appear to reaffirm the longstanaing-assumptkm that smoking is potentially hazardous to babies as well as their mothers.

But the research has broader im-l^catioQS cooceniiog the search for specific chemicals in cigarette smoke that could trigger the onset of cancer by damaging DNA, the bodys basic genetic material, said Kurt and Erika Randerath of the Baylo College of Medicine in Houston.

It ^Muld eventually be pc^ible to identify such a cancer-inducing chemical or chemicals, "maybe in a year, maybe three to five years, Randerath said.

And that would raise the possibility of blocking or removing such chemicals. "but thats far-fetched fw now, he said in a telepbwie interview.

Mrs. Randerath said that while the key link between smiling and genetic damage has only been suspected, the new test provides a direct demonstration of such a tie.

That is important since the onset of cancer is thought to involve damage to DNA. as shown by the fact tlut many known cancer-causing chemicals produce certain changes chemical addition products, or ad-ducts in experimental animals.

The new test shows for the first time that cigarette smoke is associated with ... a specific chemical fault in DNA of smokers that is absent in the DNA of non-smokers, Randerath said.

The trick now is to match the damage-revealing adduct they found in nearly all the tested women smokers to some chemical or mixture of chemicals in cigarette smoke.

The scientists have failed in early tests to find such a match. But they said that could merely mean the particular adduct they found is formed only in human or placental tissue or that it results from a smi^e component not yet tested.

In the meantime, they said, finding a smoking-related adduct consistently showing DNA damage gives a crucial starting point research. ,

or further

but the contract is secure. Declarer has only to take the precaution of ruffing a heart return high, or winning a spade shift with the ace, to land his slam. There are more than enough high hearts on the table to take care of his spade losers, and the jack of trumps is the entry.

The new report, published in Fridays edition of the journal Science, was submitted by researchers from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons and the University of North Carolina Medical School in addition to Baylor.

It said cigarette smoking has been well-established as the major single known cause of cancer deaths in the United States. And it added that tobacco smoke contains many substances that animal tests have shown cause cancer.

But it is not clear which of the several thousand components of this complex mixture are responsible for human carcinogenesis, the report said.

Opening lead: Jack of

The basic finesse is a simple enough technique to master but deciding when to finesse, or which finesse to take when a choice is of fered, can require careful thought. Consider this hand from the recent Fall North American Championships held last month in Winnipeg.

North South reached six dia monds in quick time. After North's positive response and diamond sup port, it was simply a matter of investigating whether a grand slam was feasible.

West led the jack of hearts, and declarer had a choice of lines. One way is to win the ace of hearts and take the spade finesse. If that works, all you lose is a spade. Unfortunately, West would win the king of spades and declarer would still have to lose another spade trick for down one.

Since the jack of hearts probably denies the king, another line has more appeal. Win the ace of hearts and lead the queen for a ruffing finesse. If East were to cover, de clarer could ruff high, draw the trumps, enter dummy with the jack of trumps and discard two spades on high hearts. But East can foil that maneuver by holding back the king of hearts. Weal ruffs the second heart and declarer must still lose a spade trick-down one again.

The solution is to take the most improbable of finesses the queen of hearts at trkk one! When Eaat produces the king, declarer has lost a heart trick that he needn't have.

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Cruel Moon

The phase of the full moon begins tonight. A fifteen-year study in Florida showed that the highest number of murders occurred during the full moon. More people jump off the Golden Gate Bridge during full moons than at other times of the month. The My Lai massacre in Vietnam took place under a full moon, as did the worlds worst sports disaster a riot after a 1964 soccer game in Peru, in which 328 people died.

DO YOU KNOW In what year did Apollo astronauts first walk on the moon?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The ostrich is the iargest iiving bird.

12-27 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1985

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 2S, I9S5

from the Carroil Righter institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early morning delays in getting home and property matters attended to are soon past, and you find that you see ways to greatly add to your organizing ability.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle the small conditions at home so that all is improved quickly. Listen to suggestions of kin that can helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle the errands and communications with others that are important today. This evening, enjoy a fine companion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after collections and pay bills to the best of your ability and find yourself in a better position.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study your reflection in the mirror and think about how to improve your appearance. Have fun this evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at private affairs and they are soon behind you. Make the evening a very dramatic one. Drive with care.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to buy the articles that you need, but be sure to get them at the right places. A person of experience can be of help.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Complete some career work and be out in the public early. Not a good day to ask favors of bigwigs at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A fine day to get into all kinds of periodicals that will give you the date you need. You can find the articles you want the most.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study the promises you have made and get busy keeping them scrupulously. Make sure you drive carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An associate could handle a situation in a businesslike way and make things much better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into those duties which can make your surroundings in top-top condition and be most efficient about it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early arrange recreations with good friends and make this a happy time. Be more sure of yourself and get far better results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very interested in romance and family affairs. One who will do well as a partner in business, finances or psychiatry so give as fine an education as you can. There will be much eagerness to help others. Don't let a fear of being without become an obsession.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Tribes Working To Help Youths

By JIM ANGELL Associated Press Writer

FT. WASHAKIE, Wyo. (AP) -Determined to break a chain of suicides that claimed the lives of nine young trib^men, elders on the Wind River Indian Reservation have forged closer ties with their troubled youth by reviving traditions such as a pipe ceremony last held in 1918.

Since the hangings, which occurred between Aug. 3 and Sept. 30, Arapahoe ana Shoshone elders have estaolished a youth council and made plans for an arts festival and a rodeo camp. They also plan one-on-one camping trips with Indian youths.

Mental nealth experts, social workers and tribal leaders believe the strategy is workinc - there has not been a suicide on tne reservation since Sept. 30. There were 10 suicide attempts between then and Halloween, but the number of Indian youth being referred for counseling is now down, social workers say.

"The key thing was the elders of the tribes sat down and said, We dont want you doing this, said Dr. Brian Miracle, who has helped evaluate high-risk youth at the Pine Ridge Hospital in Lander.

The kias all of a sudden recognized that they were not alone, he said.

The 2 million-acre reservations barren plains and rolling hills normally appear inhospitable, but 6,000 people five here. It is located on a windswept expanse of central Wyoming about 100 miles southeast of Yellowstone National Park. In the wintertime, the cold wind cuts like a knife. In the summer, there is little shade to escape temperatures that

sometimes rise over 100 degrees.

But the two tribes have made their homes here for over 100 years and the current elders thought restoring ceremonies used during past hard tim would bring them closer to their troubled youth.

The Arapahoe elders held a sacred pipe ceremony used to ward off bad medicine. It was last used 67 years ago to battle a deadly flu epidemic.

"(After the ceremony) we had people coming in here really early, starting at 7:30 a.m. or 8 a.m., saying, Im all right now, said Dennis Williams, social work supervisqr for the state Department of Public Assistance and Social Services in Fremont County. It instilled them with respect for elders and that seemed to turn them around.

Miracle said the ceremony made the Indian children feel like they belonged to their tribes.

I tnink the ceremony helped from the point of view that the leaders said, We are coming to you, we are doing something for you, he said.

Miracle said he is now seeing fewer patients from the reservation.

Specialists contacted by the Arapahoe and Shoshone tribes at the heignt of the suicides remain in touch, but counseling within the tribes seems to be doing the most good

But it hasnt been easy.

"We have areas of high risk, like substance abuse. We nave unem ployed youth, we lack a sound, com prenensive recreational program And we have a lot of people, said Danice Romersa-Kulia.

'd/

Reflector

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SALE

Autos For Sale.............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Boats And Motors.........

032

Camping Equipment .

034

Cycles For Sale..........

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale......

.041

Pels....................

050

Antiques................

. 068

Auctions...............

.069

Building Supplies.........

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

...072

.. 060

Furniture..............

.. 081

Garage Yard Sales

. 082

Heavy Equipment Household Goods .......

. . 084

085

Farm Equipment.......

086

Farm Products.

068

Fruits (Vegetables

089

Livestock

092

Insurance ...............

095

Miscellaneous.........

. 099

Mobile Homes For Sale.

102

Mobile Home Insurance

.. 103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods..........

.109

Woodstoves

112

Commercial Property

, 132

Condominiums For Sale

. 136

Farms For Sale............

139

Houses For Sale.......

144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property......

. ..141

Land For Sale.......

...,)5fl

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

.,.,151

Lots For Sale

,152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Tlmberland 4 Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

...157

Public

Notices

001 Public Noticts

matarais and aquipmant nac-assary to comp lata tha contracts as daslqnatad by ttw spacifica-fioos and drawtngs approvad by Housing Auttwrlty. Tha

RE-AbVt^tlSMlNf POR BIDS

Tha Housing Authority of the Cl

lyofGrwvlllfw!!lrK^.lv|M*

for tha Modarnlzatlon low rant Housing prolacl NC 22 Phata II Watar Distribution Systam until It:00a.m. January A. I9M at which tima bids will ba publicly opened and read

The work will require all labor

001

- , Ity. 1

work is briefly- descrlbad follows to Incluoa but not limited

Tha furnishing of all materials, aquipmant. labor and related

Charles L Mctawhorn, Jr. McLawhom B Short, P. A. PostOHicaBoillM Greanvllla, North Carolina 27(34 Dacambar . 13.20 and 27. IMS NOTICE ok

items

ns raqt'irad to completa the rk. Included are tha

raplacament of 2" galvanized watar distribution piping with plastic piping and associated 'Ittings, approximataiy 2W serving approximately 100 units. Also included in tha base bid will ba 24 sites of exploratory excavations. This to ascertain that areas depicted as having galvanizad piping now In ax-stancaactuallydo.

Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of Housing Authority of tha City of Greenvitia at 1103 Broad Street, Greanvllla, N.C. 77(34 and at tha office of Oibbla IL Associates, P.A., 222 W. Main

Street. Washington, N.C. 27K and at the Offices of AGC and Dodge in Raleigh. N.C.

Capias of tha documents may ba obtained by depositing S.00 with Housing Authority of tha City of Greenville tor each of documents so obtained. Such debits will ba refunded to each

person who returns tha plans and specifications and other documents in good condition after bi

within 10 days I

'bid opening.

It should be noted that 100% Performance and 100% Payment Bonds are required. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay tor satisfactory Performance and Payment Bonds.

Contractors shall be reoulred to hold a valid Inside Plumbing Contractors license.

5% Bid Bond is required payable to the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville in U.S. Government Bonds or a certified check or bank draft or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed bidder and acceptable

by the

sureties and shall be submitted with ttie bid

AHention is called to the provisions of equal employment opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the

Specifications must be paid on this project

Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any and alT bids and to waive minor informalities in bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn (or a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Hous ing Authori*y

Interested parties shall remit a S50.00 deposit immediately Plans and specs will be avail able (or distribution on or about December 9,19(5.

J.M. Laney, Executive Director Housing Authority of the City of Greenville

December 27,29,19(5

FILEN0.(SCVD1U2

FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA VS.

ROBERT J. GALLOWAY, JR.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

To ROBERT J GALLOWAY JR., the above named defen dant;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The plaintiff seeks recovery of the full amount due under a certain promissory note made payable to plaintiff dated September 13 19(4. As an ancillary remedy

Plaintiff seeks Claim and elivery of the 1984 Isuiu pled^ as security for said note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of January, 1986. said date being 40

days from the first publicaflon of this

notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed whichever is later; and upon

your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will

pply to the court for the relief sought

This the 9th day of December 19(5

JAMEST CHEATHAM, P.A By: Sarah MeElwee 202 E. Arlington Blvd., SuiteC. Greenville, NC 27(34 Telephone: (919) 355 5400 December) 3,20,27, )985

FILE NUMBER: (SE 596 FILMNUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERlSfi HSr&IVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Estate of Clarence Lin wood Taylor

NOTICE TCREOITORS HAVING QUALIFIED^as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Clarence LInwood Taylor, deceased, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063. Greenville. North Carolina 27835 5063, on or before the 30th day of June, )986. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 18th day of

SaMzABEIH

TAYLOR ZINCONE.

Executrix FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney (or the Estate of Clarence LInwood Taylor 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 December 27, 1985, January 3, 10.17,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wesley V. Crawley, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate of the said Wesley V. Crawley to pres

(he Town of WInferville in the Municiple Building at 8:00 p.m. on Jenuery 2, 1985 to hear the views of the public on e condi-tionel use permit. The permit would allow Joan Warner to operate a Home (Occupation ( tne computer printing of childrens books) at 847 Orexel Lane W)ntervil)e, NC For more information contact Town

ent them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 13th day of June, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debled to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or her Attorney.

This the 9th day of December. 1985

AAargaret M. Ivins Executrix ot the Estafa of Wesley V. Crawley, Deceased

1)6 S. Harrison Street Easton, (Maryland 2)601 James T. Cheatham Attorney at Lew 202 E. Arlington Blvd., Sulla C Greenville, NC 27(34 December 13, 20, 27, 19(5 end

January 3,1986_

NOTICE toCREOltAS

AND DEBTORS

HENRY JARVIS MANNING All persons, firms end co poretlons having claims against Htnry Jarvis Manning, deceas ad, are notified to exhibit them to Virginia Whichard Manning as Exacutrix of tha decedent i estate on or before June 9, 1986. at Route 2, Box 236, Greenville, North Carolina 27(34, or ba bar rad from lhair recovary Otb tors ot tha decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Executrix.

Virginia Whichard Manning

Exacutoixw^h^statooTThe Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, December 27.19f i 9

PUBLIC HEARING

Planners Office in the AAunicple Building

Karen Burd Town Planner December 20,1985 December 27,1985

FILE NO. (5 CVO 757 JUDGEMENT DOCKET HO. 42, P. 187 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.,

Plaintiff

TOIMMYJ PAYNE and ROBBIES PAYNE,

Defendants NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION Under and by virtue of an ex ecution directed to the under-sighed Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above wil

entitled action, I will on the thir ty first (31st) day of December, 1985, at 12 00 o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Court house, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to sat isfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendants. Tommy J. Payne and Robbie S. Payne now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had, in and being in Greenville Township, Pitt C<n-ty. North Carolina, and more

)articularly described dllows:

First Parcel. That certain lot. tract or parcel of land situate,

lying and being in Greenville Town

oxship, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being the nor theast portion of the Lakewood

Pines Subdivision lying just of the City of (ireenvllle,

south

beginning at an iron pipe in the western edge of the property line of the old Winter-ville-Greenville Highway, also known as Evans Street Exten Sion, and running from said beginning point. North 74 deg West. 226 (eet to a stake, a cor ner, thence North 36 deg. 45 min. West, 281 feet to a stake in Greene's Mill Run, another cor ner; thence up Greene's Mill Run, North 55 deg. 45 mln East, 200 feet; thence continuing up said Mill Run, North 17 deg East, 60 feet; thence continuing up said Mill Run, North 50 deg East, 187 (eet to another stake in said Mill Run; thence North 77 deg. East, 99 feet to a stake; thence sooth 44 d^. East, 17 feet to a stake, another corner; thence South 2 deg East 375 feet to another Iron stake in the western edge of the said Evans

Street Extension; thence South 16 deg. West 277.5 feet, along said western edge ot Evans Street Extension to an iron pipe, the point of the beginning, and containing 3.5 acres, more or less and then a portion of the Lakewood Pines subdivision ly ing to the north of the proposed lake in said subdivision as shown by map of record in AAap Book 3 at page 288 in the Office

of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference Is hereby made; and being the same land conveyed to M O Lasitter and wife, Hattie Sue Lasitter, by R.C. Stokes 111 et al by deed dated September 16. 1946, and recorded in Book U 24

at page 16l in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun

ty; being the same propeit conveyc<fbyM.O. Lasitter efal to James C. Paige and wife Sallie M. Paige, by deed dated February 1, 1952, and recorded in Book G-26 at page 286 of said Registry Second Parcel. That certain triangular shaped lot or parcel

of land situate', lying and beini in Greenville Township, Pin

County, North Carolina, on the west side of what is known as Evans Street Extension about one mile south of Greenville N.C., and beginning at the northernmost corner of Lot no 3, cleared land, ot the B.F Patrick Division of land, which Is also a corner of Mrs. C.B Mayo, said beginning comer be inq on Patrick Miii R

ing on Patrick (vmii Kun, some times cailed Greens Mlli Run; thence South 2 deg East, with the Paige iine, to the west prop er^ line of Evans Street Exten Sion; thence northwardiy with the western property line of Evans Street Extension to the point where the northern line of Lot No. 3, cleared land, of the B.F. Patrick division crosses said Evans Street Extension In Mrs. C. B. Mayo's line; thence North 44 deg. 45 min. West, with the Mayo line, to the beginning, and containing about one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and be ing all of that certain tract of land which was conveyed to W.6 Shoe and wife, Gladys F. Shoe, by George P. Rieman et al. by deed dated February 9, 1942, and recorded In Book A-24 at page 66 In the Pitt County Registry, which lies on the west side of the said Evans Street Extension, said parcel of land her^y conveyed being triangular In shape; being the same property conveyed by Gladys F. Shoe (widow) to J.C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, by deed dated December 9, 1953, and recorded in Book M 27 at page 47 of said registry.

There is EXCEPTED, how ever, from the above described

real property a part and parcel thereof which was conveyed b

001 Public Notices

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, eesessmcnts, unpaid taxes, and restrictions and easements of record.

Sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids at raquired byG.S. Section 133A4.

This tha 27th day November, 1985.

RALPH L. TYSON, SHERIFFOFPITT COUNTY

BY: HowardW.Nobles Chief Civil

Oeci

Deputy SherlH :emW5.12,19.

and 27,19(5

J.C. Paige and wife, Sallie Paige, to Bertram J. Groene and wife, (Margaret W. Groene, by deed dated September 9, 1966, and recorded in Book J 36 at page 426, and therein described as follows:

That certain triangular lot or

Krcel ot land situate, lying and Ing In Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, In the Lakewood Pines area and west ot the Evans Street Exten

Sion, and beginning at a point In the center line of a

ditch which crosses the common bounda^ line between the lands ot J C. Paige and wife, Sallie F Paige, and the lands of Bertram H. Groene and wife Margaret W. Groene, said beginning point being located 14 feet, North 36 deg

Want

Ads

002

Personals

HAVING A PARTY? Entertain ing guests for the evening? Call Rent A Waiter, 355-7314 or 752-2857, ask for Ron.

LONELY, Need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetime toll free 1 800-97276WanytifT^

45' mln. West, from an Iron stake, said Iron stake being the present common corner of the lots ot C.C. Harris, Bertram H, Groene and wife, AAargaret W. Groene, end J.C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, and from said beginning point running thence North 36 deg 45 mln. West, 278 feet through an Iron stake to the center line of Greene Mill Run, another common corner be tween the property of the seld Paige and the said Groene, and running thence with the center line of fh* Greene Mill Run in e nortneasterly dirKtion 52 leet to the center line of a ditch which enters snid Mill Run; thence running with the center line ot said ditch, South 26 deg. East, 268 feet to the point of the begin ning, as shown on the said map attached to and made a part ot the deed recorded In Book J-36 426 of the PItt County

It Is understood and agreed that the ditch hereinabove referred to shill remain open as a dralnwey for the use of said parties end their heirs and assigns

The hereinbefore deKrIbed

property Is the Identical proper ty described in that cartair

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

lEveready) for alt makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 3452.

Deed dated September 7, 1972 from James C. Paige and wife, Sallie F Paige to Tommy J. Peyne and wile. Robbie S Payne, recorded In Book D 41, Page 214, Pitt County Registry, the terms ot which are Incor porated herein by reference

on Autos For Sale "A GOOD PLACE

TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tlac*Chrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymoufh. Call Toll Free 1-800682-8146. "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our bt to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8(99.

012

AMC

1977 MAC HORNET, Excellent condition, 757 0592

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any condition. 752-6433, days, 758 6804, nightv_

1977 CAPRICE WAGON. 1

owner, loaded, $2300 negotiable 758-0641, days. 756 9911, nights

1979 CHEVROLET Corvette, automatic, air, t-top, $8300. Call 757 3424,

19(0 CHEVROLET Camaro. Sport Coupe, air, 6 cylinder, AM/FM stereo cassette Call 757 1462 between 7 p.m. 9 p m tor further details

017

Dodge

1964 OODGE 880 Station wagon, 4 door, hardtop, very good con dition, $2600 or best offer. 946 2161

018

Ford

1979 FAIRMONT 4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, low mileage. $69S. 756 3974.

022 Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH Colt RS speed, AAA/FM stereo, sunroof, $3800 or $500 and assume pay mentl 752 3891 or 752 4010.

023

Pontiac

1983 TRANSAM, 34,000 miles black with ( tops, loaded, extra clean, 756-5707.

1914 BONNEVILLE. Power brakes and steering, tilt wheel AM/FM stereo, 4 door, cruise. Call 756-4368 after 6.

024

Foreign

PORSCHE CLEARANCE 1986

944'3 Graphite,. Copenhagen ipphlre. December 27-31

and Sapphire only Carl Johnson's Automotive, New Bern. 1-800-682-0123. Ask tor Ike

1977 DATSUN 280Z. Shiny black $3800. Good shape, Robert Williams, 752 3527or 756 9729

1978 DATSUN 280 Z. excellent condition. Must sell. Call David days. 756 2760 nights, 355 5680

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX

AM/FM cassette, air, 5 speed Must sell. $5500. Call 756 1697 after 6.

1983 HONDA Accord, 4 door, 1 owner, 27,000 miles, air automatic, $8,500. Call 756 8726.

025 Classic & Special

1965 MUSTANG Convertible 95% restored. New motor, red $7,200. Serious calls only. 355-7057.

032 Boats & Motors

1976 GRADY WHITE, 18' boat Call Daryl at 756 2150.

034Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at $149 Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499 Ayden, 746 3530.

036 Cycles For Sale

ATC 250 1981 motorcycle, $900 Call 746-3033.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! 757 0592.

1911 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT

1300CC. $4.000. 752-3170.

1984 CANDY RED HONDA

NIghthawk 650. New Rifle Fair Ing and sport book rack. $1800 Call 752 9466 and leave message

041

Trucks

MUST SELL before 1st of year 1981, 4x4 Datsun longbed. Will sell for bank payoff . 753 2381

19(3 ISUZU long bed pickup, camper shell, AM/FM radio, air, 5 speed, diesel, excellent condition, $4500 or best offer 946 2161

044

Child Care

FULL CHARGE HANDS ON Controller wanted tor rapidly expanding electrical compo nents manufacturer located in Snow Hill. Prefer accounting background which includes knowledge of accounting for manufacturing and familiarity with use of computer accounting systems. Please send resume to P.O. Box 97, Snow Hill, NC 2(580.

RESUMES professionally prepared Reasonable rates 355-6810

058

EGALSecre tary/Receptlonist. IBM Expert ence preferred. Send resume to Secretary, P.O Box 8523. Greenville, NC 27835.

WANT SOMEONE TO keep children In their home close to Belvedere and Club Pines area

|ages 2 and 4) Call 758 7300. ask

' Karen.

RECEPTIONIST Law Firm Good phone, administrative, typing skills required Salary *nd benefits. Send resume to ,^0 Box

ceceptionist, Greenville. NC 27835.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist needed tor cable contracting company. Light typing and bookkeeping skills a must Send resume to PO Box 8511, Green villa. NC 27834 or call Sheila at 756-9515 between 8 5

050_Pets

ak^o^^'retrTe^rs

4 males at $110 each. 3 females

at $90each. Call after 1,758 7970 Pak

AKC TOY POODLES Ingnese, miniature dachshund Yorkshire terriers (tiny breed) Cocker Spaniels. I female, I month oldboxer. Call 758-2681 Will hold until Christmas LACK

BEAUTIFUL BLACK female lab tor sale. 8 months old, AKC $100 Owner travels and must sacrifice Call 756 0657 after 5

POMERANIAN t male, AKC shots, wormed, black with orange markings, 9 weeks old 752 8U

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black and Ian and solid white 758 4237 REOIStEREO PITT BULL

puppies for sale blood lines. 746 3(45.

Champion

SIX PU'i>#IES FOR SALE Part Rottweiler, part Dober man Reasonably priced Ask (or Jimmy. 752 62M SYLVIA'S OkOOMih )>arlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec

tion. 751 0732_

TWO FREE 12 week old lemale

puppies Part Chesapeake Lab

and bulldog 1 black and I brown and black Call 756 5(40

3 BROKE BEAOLES tor sale 355 6(03

Help Wanted Clerical

1967,

TRANSCIPTIONIST Typist Immediate opening References required. Send resume to Typ ist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED; Payroll clerk We are now interviewing tor a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, personnel and insurance knowledge plus 7 paid holidays. Christmas vacation pay. SO week year work Apply in per son Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4 lane Griffon, Big Butler Build-at Pitt Lenoir County Line. 4328

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS

NEEDED qualified swing man with fools to remove and replace transmissions. Also to do some rebuilding. References required. Inquire at 3211 Sooth AAemorial Drive. 756-2113.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers Must have 1 years exper ience and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

COAST GUARD opportunities, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior military service welcome. AAorehead City, collect, 726 4774.

COLLECTION MANAGER

We are looking (or an ag gressive, bright individual to work with a local finance com aany as a Collections AAanager. Experience preferred, but not a must. Salary based on experi ence. Will be trained to work In all areas of financial business. Call 756-8100 or come by 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville be tween 8:30 5:30, AAonday Friday, to set appointment

COMMERCIAL

ARTIST

Must be creative. Skilled in hand lettering, graphic design etc. Applications will be ac cepted 9-5 at WNCT TV. Evans Street extension or send resume to Product AAanager, P.O. Box 898, Greenville N(f27834 EOE

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355 FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER.

AAonday-Friday, 8-5. Must have own transportation. Call 752 1515, AAonday-Friday, 8-5. _

full-time Experienced honest and dependable floral

depend

designer. Must be able to work on holidays and after working hours. Good position for right person. Send resume to Floral Designer P 0. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera pist, pediatric trained, NDT preferred Direct service to physically handicapped pn schoolers. Half time nome ba: ed infant intervention, halt time Center based pre school. Send resume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, lilt Greenville Boulevard, Green ville. 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 Ear y Interven tion Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834. EOE.

MEDICAL Transcriptlonisfs and Executive Secretaries needed immediately. Contact AAanpower, 757 3300.

NEWS AND OBSERVER car

riers, must have ca''. City routes. No collecting. About 2 hourswork. 752 3699, alters

PASTE UP Artist, experience necessary. Apply December 30th January 3rd. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 1 523 5866.

SEEKING A DEPENDABLE person to answer phones for an swering service. Some typing Involved. Hours monday Fri day, mornings. Please send resume to P O. Drawer 8587, Greenville. NC 27835 8587.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department List experieno and salary expected Seni resumes to: PO Box 7383. Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Experienced church organist. 766 6370_

061

Help Wanted Sales

APARTMENT FOR RENT

bedrooms, spacious, light and airy, hardwood floors, front and back entrances. Wash/dryer hookups, quiet neighborhood, $200 plus utilities 753 2743

063 Help Wanted Technical A 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 con sideration please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford, AAon day Friday

EXPERIENCED plumber in service work and new construe

tion 756-8970 -

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning Some experience required Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors 756 4624

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted

No job too small 756 1616.

CARPENTRY, painting, gener al repairs 20 years experience. 752 0091

GREAT CHRISTIMAS Present

Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. #1 cleaning service. 946-6046._

GUTTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs, increase life of your gutters. 756-2249

ing tor enthusiastic and am bilious people with an ag

or 756

8580 alter 5p.m.

LANGLEY'S REPAIR, plumb Ing, heating and appliance repair. 24 hour service Call 746-6684 from 8 a m 5 pm.; after 5 p m. 746 4443. 7 days a week.

(MORRIS Backhoe 8, Landscap ing Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 3734, 747 2224

CONNER HOMES, The Nations tl Manufacturing Housing dealer Is looking lor a career minded sales rep Benefits In elude salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management Some sales expe rience required. Call Jay Hum prey at 756 0333 (or interview

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service Residential and com mercial cleaning. Insured and bonded 758 3236.

Nurses aid would like to assist Terminally ill. cronically ill in their home References. 746 2619

GET INTO THE exciting field Of Cable TV. It you enjoy meeting people and marketing a product people enjoy this career Is lor you. Please mall resume to Marketing Department, PO Box 4612. Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0612

REAL estate sales Open

SALES-MONEY

MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help enuretic children, unllmi ted leads travel work hard and make $35.000 to $50,000 a year commission.

Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826 telemarketing sales rep,

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hanging, tree estimates, references, 15 years experience Work guaranteed 756-6873. arter

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814.

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses Also do painting houses Call 355-7476or 746 4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheefrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

WORK WANTED Rake leaves Reasonable rates Call 756-9571, ask for Harrison or Gary.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work (or you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166._

Antiques

SALE UNTIL 1986 Cable and Craft. 20% off Antiques. 818 Dickinson Avenue. 752-0715.

049

Auctions

AUCTION. Saturday, December 28. 10 a.m. Herbs restaurant equipment, 109 Grande Avenue, Greenville. 758 6469. End-of the year clearance sale on all kinds of restaurant equipment. Small wares, etc.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C 946 6007

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD,

split, delivered and stacked. Free kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount tor more than 1 cord Also tree top ping and removal Call 756-4979, after 6p.m _

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, spilt and delivered $75/cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood Jimmy 1-798-0751.

FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any size or length, $80 a cord or I'.d cord for $110. 5 cords, $350. Delivered tree. 1 823-5407 or 823-6837.

HALF A CORO, guaranteed

oak, stacked and delivered. $45. 758 8962

HARD OAK WOOD for sale; David Daniels. 758 5535.

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355 5264 or 756 6457

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord 756 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season ed or green. Any length, ready to go. (fall 752 6420 after 6.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green Call 752-6420 or 752 8847, after 5pm

OAK FIREWOOD, $40 pick up load. 758 3674

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-6419, after 5 p nv_

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Dry or

green, delivered and stacked 756 2493

SEASONED MIXED HARD

wood for delivery, $40 half cord. 756 6581

SEASONED OAK firewood. Olivered and stacked. 758-6143.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price lor furniture, appliances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

ANTIQUE MAPLE Cannonball poster bed, chest of drawers, dresser with mirror and stool. Call 752 5190.

OFFICE FURNITURE: Two executive desks and chairs, i Credenza, 3 secretarial chairs, 2

secretarial desks with typewrit

ijl

er return, 1 small typing desk, I telephone table, t steel storage cabinet (I'l'xa'l, coat rack, oc casional table and curtains. Call 756 2188 between 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m. _

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE: Saturday Tuesday 8 4, Jewelry, toys and other items. Corner ot Belvidere and Placid Way in front of Ken tucky Fried Chicken on Green vine Boulevard.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an

tlque glassware and collect Iblts. 752 0715or 752 6051

minimum regulrements, business or marketing degree Pleasant telephone voice a must General office skills re quired Excellent opportunity to grow with a fast growing Com pany. Full time employment, 8 5, Monday Friday. Base Sala ry plus commission Call Tuts

day and Thursday, 9 12. Farm ville

iNC. 753 4433

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET

O^n each weekend 8am 6 p.m. Highway 264 between Greenville and Washington Depression glass. Cabbage Patch Dolls, car stereos, leather goods, coins ana books. 752 1400 or 1 946 2121,

084 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FORKLIFT, rent all. with or without operators, low rates, 7 days/week/ 757 3883, after 6 pm. or 756-0570

084 Farm Equipment

1135 MF CANOPY, dual wheels, 2300 hours, good shape. $7,000. 6 bottom breaking plow, 14" MF, good shape $1000. 758 3674.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998 UPklGHT FREEZER.

refrigerator, washer, dryer, gas stove $100 each Side by side, $200 758 8376 Save more

Bargain Center. Grimctland

USED TYPEWklTERS

T6m

(no ball) andOlivotti, 753 4A7V WASHER, 6 k Y B S,

$100

refrigerators and stoves up (iuaranteed 746 6929 WASHER, OE, heavy duty, like

new, $165.756-8729 WHifE'S METAL DetKtors.

USA made, 2 year warranty, Custom Installations, 1 524 4818. 125 GALLON OIL Drum, lull ot

oil, $100. plaid couch and chair. $100. Sat of camant steps, $15 752 8388

1MMMIMIIIIHtitIIIllMIlillltlI

Th* Daily Raflactor, Graenvilf, N.C.

Friday, Dacmbw27.196S

Misctllantous

"iTT

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, drvtrs, ranges, refrigerators. buarantMd, like new. reduced for quick sale, B J Mills. 746-I44.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(3 gallon), *1 75 Mobile home skirting. U 49 BViltMrs Bargain Center, 758 7061

APARTMENT FURNITURE

lor sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street

BAY'S RESALE SHOP We buy

and sell baby items, furniture, appliances and many other

items Open 7 days from ffa m 6 p m Beside Ford Ayden

dealer

BEDLINER for sale, color white, also metal tool box for Ford or Chevrolet pickup. 1150 Call 752 8847

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera s. furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

POINSETTIA,

Eubanks Plant arm. 1 522 4708, Kinston

CHRISTMAS Special $199 Farr

CLIFFS UPHOLSTERY fur

niture and auto reupholstery Free estimate 757 3424

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers. new machine warranty, dealer Call 750 6711

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price tor ciass r.inqs wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins com collec'ions. sterling Sliver etc

Com and Ring man 752 3866

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers. 50% ott list price Barker s Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Snop, 752 2464 .

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 Vi 3637

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

SAND FOR SALE 130 per load, 6 yards Cain 900 682 0764

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry

copier ideal tor small business 1350 Cali 757 3888 9 30 a m 12 noon tor appointment

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 12 5 V Tin $6 99, Reject Plywood by Unit 'j " $4 50, W $5 50, x" $6 50 Hardboard Siding 8"xl6' $2 50 Builders Bargain Center, 759 7061

SHOP AND BROWSE Com

piete line of turmture and bed dmg Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe Compare our low prices We can save you money with our low overhead Jamie's Furniture and Appliance 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 'v mile on left Open Monday Saturday 10 am f05pm Phone 756 6027

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 756 6001

TIRED OF MAKING Dessert Have your holiday cakes made bv Ron Call 355 7314 or 752 2857

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

REPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom Payments of $138 48 per month. Call 752 6068

1977 CHEYENNE with central heat and am, new carpet, underpinning and blocks, $7500 746 3337

1985, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD

bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer air conditioning and'or wooden deck, 12 month war ranfy, financing available Con tact Billy Williams at 752 2838, (jays, 830 1205 atterp

V985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88 Greenville volume (ieaier Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

los Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS SALE now 20 50%

off on all ma'ipr brands, pianos, organs, portables Grandlather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee Piano and Organ [jistnbulors 355 6002

GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR

and Peavey amp s piece set ol Tama drums In immaculate (Tondifion 244 0693 EARL DRUM SET, cymbals, good condition Call 756 5770

RANDY L. WARREN

Piano tuning and Repair 752 8137

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Npes All maior Imes including Peavey New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

109 Sporting Goods

CENTENNIAL MODEL 30 30

Winchester for sale never tired, with case $650 Call Milfon Williamson, 52 3104 or 355 5537

112 Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE INSERT Heats t00 square feet Front blower Variab espeed $350 756 7971

fiSHER BABY Bear heats 1000 iquareteet $250 756 9796

fThe'r^'gradpa bear

kioodstove Heats over 2000 Jquarefeei $JsO 7% 7442 OAK FIREWOOD. TTs truckload $85 cord Delivered nd stacked 825 1984 or 825 0 568

J14

Instruction

, fT^.n To Be A

:TRAVEL AGENT ; TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start .ocdl'y tu'l time part time, train on Eastern airlines {omputers Home study and residen* training Financial aid available Job placement assistance Na'ionai Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

' C4LLAC ^ 7R6vr.SCHOOL I 800 32' ''28 Accredited Miiber NHSC

]1S Lost & Found

LOST Golden Retriever. . months old, male. Toby No col 4ar 752 614.7 LOST

BLONDE Male Lhasa Wearing Green collar 9070

:OST wTnTERVILLE area

Small, long haired, male dog Black, brown and while mark Ings Answers to Buddy Call 756 1473 Reward offered

122

Business

Opportunities

?i BUSINESS? Buy or sell your luslness with C J Harris S Co nc Financial 4 Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville N C 757 0001, nights V56 8444

JTyOU want a deal contact pwner before January 1 Conve ftient store with grill reduced lor immediate sale 752 1910, 752 0837

PflZA business. Excellent location with excellent growth potential Call BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 756 2121 Or 752 4707

124

Proftssional

TTTTT

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's briglnal chimney sweep 25 yMrs experience working on chimneys end llrtplacot Call dO|^er nighf, 753 $503, Farm

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with 6000 square feet Excellent location for of fice or retail For sale or lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc , 754 1322

commercial property

with 200 fool frontage on North Gretne Street S35.000 The Wingate Agency, 7 3441

FOR RENT: WarehouM and of fice space with fenced in yard. 640 . square foot office area. $450/month. 1425 warehmsa area. Behind J H Huinon Con struction Available January ISth. 1986. Call 75B2138.

134

Condominiums For Sal*

VA OWNED TOWNHOUSE

Oollhouv Delight Pleasant 2 story fvJn of potential Freshly decorated Central air, nsodcm kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen appliances included $40.500 with VA direct loan or only $36,450 with other Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah Duttus Rfr altvJnc^754_S3%^^_^

144 Houses For Sal*

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar It has heat pump, central air, car port, wired storage building and a fenced back yard Priced at $48.900 Call Susan Likosar at Aldn<ige and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 7984 nights.

living

with

BELVIDERE A lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath house on wooded lot. includes a livii room, family room fireplace, a large fenced in back yard and central air Possible lease with opticxi. $65,000. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355 7002, nights, Rod Tugwell, 753 4302_

BROOK VALLEY/Sparkling Prestige Home $131,900. Classy 3 story Contemporary On t.25 acres 3 car garage. 4 bedrooms, 3'y baths fLUS Woodburning stove. Pantry, Multi puroose room. Open basement. Deck, Foyer, Large trees, Family room. Abundant storage Great view of woods and pond Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED $4000! Make your move today and get the best buy in the neighborhood! 4 bedroom home plus playhouse and workshop! Don't watt too late! $89,500 581

LOOKING A loan assumption around 10'x%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in con venient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement Colonial decor Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Ex cellent con<fition. Call now. I70's *602

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9''3% off Hooker Rad Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch Well kept yard Seller will provide new carpet Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now Ottered at $62,500 *677

ASSUME THIS LOAN!! No qualifying to purchase this home with loan assumption 3 bedroom home in excellent con dition. fenced backyard, young neighborhood. Wintervllle schools Make the move today! $54,500 *703.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL ........756 2568

DIckKinley................758 6646

Marie Davis................756 5402

Jule White..............756 2564

Mary Ward............756 1997

Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Ella McGowan .........756 3210

Jo Sanders 355 2508

Geep Johnson 756 1719

Toll Free I BOO 525 8910,6x1 AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLAftK-BftAf^CHSELU THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on wooded private lot This riouse Is very clean, with stone fireplace, ex tra low utility bills, 1518 square feet plus deck, all appliances in eluding microwave and refrigerator No city taxes East of Greenville $74.900 *682

QUAIL RIDGE Parciuet entry is just the beginning ol the deco rator features in this Quail Ri(l^ "Cline " floorplan Lotsol extras added to this townhouse when built Call for an appoint ment to see for yourself I $59,500 Available now'

EASTWOOD Need four bedrooms and want to stay In the low $60's? This clean home offers over 1500 square teet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator Call now to see this livable family plan. $59,900 680

ROLLINWOOD Immaculate spacious master bedrooms, bath townhouse with loft Private courtvard, large storage area Soiar hot water system, fireplace, built In microwave an(i all appliances In kitchen furnished Excellent condition Almost new! Mid $60's

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL Dick Kinley Mane Davis Jule White Mary Ward Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Geep Johnson

756 2568 758 6646 756 5402 756 2564 756 1997 355 7227 756 3210 355 2508 756 1719

Toll Free I MO 525 8910. ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH$ELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FIRST HOME DELIGHT in this well constructed 3 bedroom brick ranch Quality throughout Available now with carport and outside storage Hardwood floors arid ceramic bath Priced ^t 142 200 *702

3 BEDROOM RANCH with Hi baths FmMA loan assumption possible or N C Housing Fi nance Located in Weathlngton Heights It's immaculate with carport and very nice lawn Of lered at 145,500 Call now *704

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale This ranch offers below market financing lor NCHFAor FHA 235 Wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths Select your own decor Warranty In eluded Midl40's *559

OWNER equity llnancing on this 3 bedroom, 1') bath country home located in Stoneybrook Central aif. laroe corner lot and only 144 900 Lofs ot room for the money Owner llnancing on part of equity *644

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL Dick Kinley Jule While Mary Ward Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan

Jo Sandei Marif Da

irif Oavls Johnson

756 2568 7516646 756 2564 756 1997 355 7227 756 3210 355 2508 756 5402 756 1719 Toil Free 1 aW 525 8910. til AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLAT. HfldHTl b#drooms, llreplace, pool By owner $57.100 fi$ 1355 CDNtEMPDRAfkY HOMI approximately 2 6 acres In the country Great room with

BiALTY, 756 2121 Or 752 4707

144 Homsm For Sal*

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GRAB THIS convtenlent plan m Country Place with nearly lOSO souart feet tor lets than $50.000 with clotlng costs and points Included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, m batns. front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. It's under con-slructionnow. 648.

BEST BUY IN University area. Baautiful hardwood floors ara

spacious kitchen, condition. Perfect home for bachelor or bachaloratta! 145.000 Salter may pay potwH. Call today tor private showing 660

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition ot this original builder's home. 3 bedrooms. I'd baths with wall landscaped lot Central air, heat pump and deck Established quiet

neighborhood. FHA 235 assump tion tor qualified buyer. Mid $40's Call now *625.

nearly 1100 square teet plus deck on wooded lot. Contem-leeplot.

well landscaped. Lease with op tion to purchase possible. Call now, it's available. *673.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL 756^2568

Evelyn Darden.............355-7227

Dick Kinley..................758-6646

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Jule White...................756-2564

Mary Ward.................756-1997

Ella McGowan 756 3210

Jo Sanders..................355 2500

Seep Johnson................756 1719

Toll Free 1100525-1910. eit AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREENVILLE MANOR CON DOMINIUMS These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most tor the money in hous ing $27,500... in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located ott lOth Street. Call now for details. 649

$31,500. PRICED RIGHT This 2 bedroom, 11S bath unit is located on ECU bus line and is perfect tor Investment opportunity. 640

EXCELLENT PRICE in Stan ton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch in country. Woodstove. celling fan, new wallpaper and floor tile Priced to sell at $44.500 676.

PRIVATE CUL DE SAC east of Greenville. Wintervllle schools. Seller will pay points. 1300 uare teet plus storage Wood I lot included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, ottered in the mid $40's. No city taxes Call now! *668.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL......................756 2568

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................756 2564

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Geep Johnson................756-t719

Toll Free 1 IOO-52S-910,e*t AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NESTLED AAAONG the trees and located near a creek is this exciting executive contemporary home! 5 bedrooms arranged for any sized family or couple. Hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, double garage and more makes this a special house. Call today tor a showing! $148,500. 661.

FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while Is a quali^ home like this ottered tor sale. Located In the most convenient subdivision in Greenville It offers over 3100 square teet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and nat ural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior. Truly a quality home with charm and style ottered at $138.500 *654

LYNNDALE Custom built IW story brick home on ki acre wooded corner lot Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick llreplace and built in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath Attic iswalk in. 1100's, 663

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL.....................756-2568

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAarie Davis.................756-5402

Jule White..................756-2564

Mary Ward..................756 1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Flla McGowan..............756 3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: 1100 525-8910, ext. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BftANCHmiy THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED $5000! Extraer dinary 4 bedroom house with large family sized kitchen Low maintenance yard and quiet cul de sac street. Seller trans ferred and is very motivated to sell Be sure to see this one I $71.000 *624

AYDEN Charming older brick ranch on nicely landscaped cor ner lot Comfortable den with large woodstove. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Owners transferred, must sell! Low ISO's Loan assumption at 9'-q% Call now! $53.500 *678

A DREAM HOME with acreage! Custom built brlch ranch with spacious great room and large wooiTstovc 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room and 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard with almost 4 acres $86,900 *674

COUNTRY LIVING Want tab* two milas from Greenville? Ex cellent condition Is this 6 year old 1230 square fool home with garage Heat pump and central air New carpel Fenced In backyard lor dras. Five minutes from Carolina East mall in ular area FHA ii'-y atsumabla loan with equity Great homt that will sell quick ly Call immedlataly tor view Ing Ottered In mid tw's

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons ON CALL Dick Kinie

fls

Marie Da.. Jule White Mary Ward Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Johnson

756 2Sa 758 8646

756 5402 754 2564 754 19*7 355 7227 756 3210 355 2508

...... 754 1719

IlFrM IIO*5258ID.*xt AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ouNTlY-FAilPiriie:-

Price Cut Bonanial 857,900 Rewarding ranch type oMartng country llfa. Formal dining room, toyef. rnodarn kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn Postlbit Assumption. Storage Near Community Col lege U7.900 DuHut Raalty Inc., 7M-5395

144 Houms For Sal*

CAS'tWOOO. Locatod on o qu^t streot at 102 Princo Placo In ular and convontont SuiK

IS40 square iMt

itr.

astwood

ubdivision. Over Mt o( hooted area

with loyer, formal living and dining room, kitchon with oating arta, family room with firoplaca, throo badrooms, two lull baths. Car^ and storage Nice patio in back yard.

HAHOioXliLV ityLfO Wasthaven V, IW story Capa Cod providing fireplace charm. Nearly new Great family art, space tor expansion, central air, French doors. Great room, for mal dining room, toyor, 3 badrooms. 2 baths. ALSO dack, carpoling, modern kitchen, storm windows, noar shops. At this Price Call Now! Pricad at ^900. Duffus Realty Inc.. 75A

IP EVER THE time was right. It's now with excollant interest rates and a price you can't ref use. Great style! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with spacious greotroom and more: Private location and a large lot tor your country pleasures. Reduced to $49.900. Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southarland. 756-3500 or nights. 355-5387.

LAKE GLENWOOO/Brick Styl ing, $73.900 Discovtr the cozineu ot this super sharp Traditional ranch;type Tran quil cul-de-sac. Great family area. 2car garage, fireside cheer;, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, tarn ily room, eot-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fruit trees. Nice tor the

home ^denv ^eat tor the large family. ^ this one now! Du^ Realty Inc.. 756 5395

LINOELL/GRAYLEIGH tor sale by owner, 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story traditional, 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, 2 car garage, very energy efficient, woixMd lot, 35S-72I7 tor ap

pointmeni

MONEY WELL SPENT

Perfect for Investor or first time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, IW baths. On a nice wooded lot Ex cellent assumable loan. $50 s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-390 or 75ASSW nights _

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 2

bedrooms, living room, large den and kitchen, sun deck, stove refrigerator, dishwashtr, Iprge lot, quiet neighborhood. Com plete refurbished, Pactolus Highway naar Parker's Chapel Church. $39,900- Including clos ing cost up to $1500 Call after 5 p.m., 756-6382 or 756-1617.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South E Im. 3 bedrooms, 1 's baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot Reduced to $61,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

NEW LISTING: Plan a super New Year and move into this newly constructed Williamsburg home. Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen

and dinig area Spacious lot and more, call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387

NO DOWN payment, $19 per month, 3 bedroom, H/i baths, brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

ONE OF THE NICEST

neighborhoods In Greenville features this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas and a 2 car garage Call to see BLANCHE FORBES REALTY,756 2121 or 752 4707.

ONLY $500 DOWN. Seller pays closing costs 3 bedroom, I'q baths In very nice area, $43,300. Real chaiKS to buy your own home. Call Today. Home Realty Company, 355 4663

OWNER SAYS SELL, 3 bedroom townhouse Huge eat in kitchen all appliance including refrigerator. Only 2 years old, 5uper condition. $48.900. Loan can assumed if qualified lor NC Housing. Call ENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-4841.

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center, ^roxl mately 179 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential loctlon. $64,900 By owner. 756 8444 or 757 0001 REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5866.

SHAMROCK TERRACE h

listing, 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch, large den with fireplace, fenced in back yard, owners anxious to sell. S55.900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights. Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

STANTON HEIGHTS/Genuine Charm. $46,900. You will take to its energy efficiency and more Ranch type Quiet street, elec trie heat, hardwood floors, storm windows, shutters, bedrooms PLUS Side drive, large floored attic Carport, Move In Immmedlately. $46.900 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

144 Hou*s For Sol*

weYhvC/pleasatly

Coxy. $61,000. Shady greenery adds to this cordial brick ranch type. Newly decorated. Greet family area, cheery tirepleca, central air. electric, heat, new carpeting, formal dining room, family room, 3< bedrooms, 2 baths. Duffus Reel ty Inc., 756 5395._

WESTHAVEN. Located on a nice lOO'xtSO' wooded lot at 107 Brierwood Drive in Wasthaven

Subdivision, this one is too gpod to pass by Over ISOO square net ot heatea area with entry hall, living and dining area with firepTace. kitchen with family area opening to a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extra big double garage, fenced in back yard. Big bonus of solar hot water tor great utility bills. Priced at $74,90 0 G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

14Slnv*stm*nt Prop*rty

INVESTORS Need a positive cash flow? Be sure to see this property Restaurant, church

l&HftsteKTfAL'w:

756-2121 or 752 4707.

150 Land For Sal* ^^^SelvIacres

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $49.000. Cell 633 7522.

152 Lots For Sal*

Vi acre or larger, iocated 3 miles Sooth of Carolina East Mall Just off ot Highway 11. Phone 756 4229.

APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRES

residential lots within 3 miles of Greenville. Call BLANCHE FORBES REALTY. 756^2121 or 752 4707.

141 ApartiMfft* For Rtnt

LOVE TREES?

Experlenca the unique in epwlment living with nature outsidi your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent less then comparable units), dishwasher, waeher dryer hook ups. cable 'TV.wall to wel I carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 We*kdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 B 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*A>llancet tumlshad, carpet*Ctntral heat and alr*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilltles*24 hour emergency maintenance* Loaited oH East lOlh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Offka hours *;30 5:30

AAondey Friday

752-3519

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BEAUTIFUL WOODED bulKf Ing lots. In two different established subdivisions. (Xttslde city limits, $7,000 to S12.000 with some owner financing available. Call W G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or 3S5A330 nights and weekends.

E. Large

dential lots near hospital. $8,500 $14,000. Millie Lllley, Owner/ Broker 752 4139.

INVESTORSI 5 lots fronting on Only

$4,000 each or $19,000 for all. Call

river on Fairfax Street.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 756 2121 or 752 4707

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greenville. Financing available with low down payment. Call 757 1365; nights and weekends 756 9285.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Easy financing. Call B.T. (Ben-ny) Eastwood. 752 1802 NEAR GRIFTON 5 acres. SStF ot frontage, mostly cleared, septic system Included, owner financing, $14,900. ^ight Realty 752 21; 7 9784

OVER AN ACRE IN the country Southeast of Greenville. Located in quiet cul-de-sac with

'rs'.xivjj'ia.i

Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded road $2500 79 0491

161

Apartm*nts For Rent

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances. carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 AAon-day Saturday 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

lYEARORAAONTHLEASE

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sale or rent Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 79-99 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 AfMrtmtntsN For R*nt

iKMNTWUAftT

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom tewifboust apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Oishwashar, refrigerator, range, disposal includtd. We also have Cabta TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished

".saw

apartment, haat and hot water furnished, 20) North Woodlawn, $240. 756-

0545 or 794)635._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, centnsi air and heat, water In-. cljMecj^^^. 752 0*15. Green-

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, iv* bath townhousas. Exctlwtf location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302 heritage VILLAGE 2 bedroom patio home with fireplace, refrigerator. $375/ month, no pots, ) year lease re qulred. 3$S-22)3. after 5:30p.m.

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric haat, air conditioning, appll ancas. 79 3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Aprtm*flts For R*nt

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment.) block from unlvtr sity. Hoat, air and wator fur-nisW. No pots. Call 758-3711 or 7564)88*.

$henandoah villAg

townhouse. Largo living room, 2 bodrooms, ivy baths, washer/

month. 35^2816.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

$paclous 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Aftirtments CABLE TV.'TENNISCOURTS.POOL ConMnkNit to Shopping and ECU

Offlcthours*a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

with or without a llreplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Availabla im mediately. $500 $525.

CALL REAACO EAST, INC.

758-6061

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apirtmofits For R*nt

NOW RENTING

?FxWrW

Features

2 Large badrooms

mbaths

Tharmopano Windows

ESOOEtw^Efflciant

HaatPunw

Spacious Floor Rian

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dry^ hookups

Kitchen apmiances

Custom built cabinots

CALL 756-7647

Nights B Weekends 7S6-8SM

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available In December. $235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities Included. Within a suite with two full baths Available December. $180.00.

CALL REMCOEAST, INC

758-6061

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wintei* Setvice Specials firm ~)i/a Goodmuid^

1) SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED................ea.

2) OIL CHANGE-LUBE CHASSIS REPLACE OIL 1 AIR FILTERS...

3) FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM ADDING NEW ANTIFREEZE I INSPECTION OF HOSES & BELTS .....................

(NEEDED HOSES S BELTS EXTRA)

$2815

$22*5

*21

Above Specials Are For General Motors Cars Only No Diesels

GRANT BUICK. INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27834 919-756-1877

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

START LIVING IN thi* ranch type Brick facade highlights this enticing Riverhllls home Quiet street, great family area, fireside glow, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No City taxes. A Splendid Home Buy Priced at $69,900 Duffus Realty

Inc., 79 53*5._

THIS CHERRY OAKS home features 4 bedrooms, 2'q baths, all formal areas, heated playroom or office over the double garage, deck and wooded lot It's a "must see" at 1*4.900 For more Information call Allta Carroll at Aldridge B Southerland 79-3500; 79-8270. THREE BEDROOM ranch Heal pump, wood heater, double carport, outbuilding, large lot. 2 miles west on Highway 33. 91,500

THREE BEDROOM. 1'y bath brick. 1325 square feet, electric heat, wood heater and deck. 8 miles out on SRI700 off of 43 $39.500 Wilson Realty 795 497

Hlghwa^a

TUCKER ESTATES; You don't find many at this price Oeman ding standards of the owner/ builder art cvJilent In this well built Williamsburg charmer Ottering 3 bedrooms, great room, lormal dining, office, lovely lawn and more. Only $8l,9o0. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldrl(^ and Southarland. 79 3500/355-5387.

TWIN OAKS. Here's that pricad right contemporary you have been walling tor. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral celling, dick and convenient location, and extra plus Is a great assumabla loan 155,900. for more details call Allta Carroll at Aldridge B Southerland 756-3500, 79-1278 UNIVERSITY AREA/ Romantic Yet Comfortable. 92,900 Imprtstlve prestige home 2 story Traditional 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3''? baths, PLUS Easy care land scaping, Graat room, 2 car garage. Storm windows Walk to the cempus 92,900 Duttus Re ally Inc., 79 539V__

WtfthavenV $89,000

SOPHISTICATED LUXURY COZY FIREPLACE Is a plus

ytar old. 1'? story Graat family area.

featurr One year old.

Cape Cod Great family ^>ace tor expansion, central air.

nch doors. Great room.formal dining room, foyer, 3 twdroems, 2 baths PLUS Near shops. Carpeting, AAodern kitchen. Deck, Storm windows See Now I Duttus Re alty Inc , 79 5395

I8.5\ FHA LOAN Auumptlon Neat home at *il Hooker Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision Three bedriiqm ranch with llv Ing room, kitchen and dlnlno ar*a, fhra* bedrooms, two lull baths Garage, located on a btg lot Current loan balance ot ap proximattly S3*,*00, with pay mantsot 14*7 00 PIT I . Pricad to Mil at $S1,900 0 G Nichols

Agency. 752 4012_

*1N DOWN IS all you n**d 1 bedroom, 2 bath, horn* In Iho country Only 4 years old Raal

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our tnree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

by Toyota East

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Thrte bedroom partments fully e<|ulpped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump. A professional community planned to meet the needs of ttw growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV. Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and offer a short term lease Pets are at the discretion of the management.

Come by our office located at L-4. Doctors Park to find out what imlts we have available to meet your needs.

Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Professionally AAanaged ) EAST, INC

BYREMCOI

758-6061

DUPLEX APARMTENT near ECU. Married couple, references. 752 5SJ9.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, ', dishwasher, cable TV, laun-

carpetsd,

dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. liHttt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co. : 752-6116

U1 Apartmmts For Rtnt

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse In wooded area, CIS. 756^295, after S p.m.

I^KEE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dish-ilpui

washer, heal pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, sell-cleaning ovens, froet-free refrigerator; water.

sewaoe Included. We also fur-h ora

nlsh_.

Call 752 _____, ..

Housing Opportunity

-apes. 3 blocks from ECU. 2 0277 day or night. Equal

ApartiMfits For Rtnt

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

127 one, two and three bedroom apartnwnt, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllTles. swimming pools, fully

fly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rant

TWOBEDROOMS

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available In December Washer and dryar hookups and all energy efficient appliances S115.00

Ayden Duplex

2 bedroom duplex with washer, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy efficient. Available December 10,1905 50.

Tha Dally Raflactor, Greanvllla. N.C.

Friday, Decambar27,1966 21

161 ApartiMfits For Rtnt

161 Apartments For Rtnt

161 Apartmonts For Rtnt

161 ApartiMnts For Rtnt

TWO tEONOOM apertmtflt. 5 blocks from university. Rofrlgsrator, stove, distiwastwr (urnislMd. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washcr/drVer hookups, no pets. Call 752 OtIO days or 754-2744 nights.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, water and sewage included Located nice quiet neighborhood 104 Apartment 4, Willow Street, $290 752 0*15.

2 AND 1 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU 2, bedrooms, neer Ayden Grifton high, carpet and appliances. 744-3214.

TWO BEDROOM duplex 70S Hooker Road S29S. Call 7S404S9 or 754 4312

1 AND 1 BEDROOM apartmorrts availabit, for rant. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from campus Avallabla January 1st. Water and sawer furnished. 754-4545.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartmants For Rtnt

2 aEOaOOM~ APAtTMNt,

RIverbluff Road, Smith In sura^ and Raalty, 752-2754.

1 tEOROOM townhouses noor Hoipttal, Call Atenday Friday, 752^15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Premium

WORLD'S

nNEST

DUOS

Dlrwct-from-Importwr Mlaniafwct urr Pricwa

Sovw40% or mor on:

Biads

*MachM wovan onrMab

'Hand knodod otimWi

'SwedWiRoUara

'Katiw

'Wevannigi

'HmkI hooktd rugi

'Hand caved rugi

HaidiMdtdwinakhadnp

'Ohumti

'Hand Knoosd CtwMM tWsacondsupto 75aflrtialL

NOWOPIN

MONOAV4ATUROAY

RUOMIU

OVTLET

aOM OrawnWe ano. Nait to Fana Fraot I.ILC.

750*5436

FacOary tawtng Damonatratlon On Friday And Saturday

Drastically Reduced Every Car In Stock!

1984 Datsun 300 ZX Turbo... .$T);9QQ, M 2,900

stock ff164, T-tops, loaded, local one owner.

1984 Buick Century Limited... ."$8;5QQ. 7j500

stock #145, loaded, local one owner.

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE.........'TtysOQ 6,900

Stock #161, extra clean

1984 Toyota Corolla ....)7;90a D^SOO

Hatchback, automatic.

1983 Datsun Maxima.........?$9;60a 8,000

stock #166, sunroof, automatic, loaded, only 33,000 miles.

1982 Buick Electra Limited ."$8;90CL 5,900

stock #151A, extra clean, local owner, only 34,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Trans Am.......?$8;90a 7,900

stock #147A, loaded, only 43,000 miles.

1982 Volvo OLE rr2;90il 11,000

stock #115A, sunroof, local one owner.

TRUCKS

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief.. .7|tr;90CL M 0.900

stock #102, excellent gas mileage, only 25,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4... .'^Tt;GOa 10.000

Stock #142, extra clean, only 22,000 miles. ^

1982 Datsun 4 Wheel Drive., 900

Only <1,000 miles, Extra Clean! W,WVW

M&MMOTORS

TSMSI4

Tommy Cooke

(Localad Behind Kentucky Fri.d Chicken on Greenville Blvd.)

Robert Tugw.ll" ' Bobb, Smith

LUES

From luxury nnodels to sports cars, from economy ccxs to pick-upsIbyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And all come with a three month/3000 mile warranty!

1983,'84,'85 Toyota Pick-Ups

From

<3995!

Ten to Choose From!

#1143C

Only

1985

te? <121

nviiAwii Per Month!

Sate price: $5800; 54 mos. term at 13% APR with approved aedit and $1000down cash or trade; tax & tags extra.

1983 Toyota Corolla

*149

#P8907

Per Month!

Sale price: $6900; 42 mos. term at 13.35% APR with approved credit and SIOOO down cash or trade; tax & tags extra.

1982 Monte Carlo

Only 42,000 Miles!

Only

$13969

#P8908

Per Month!

Sale price: $5025,42 mos. term at 15.35% APR with approved credit and $1000 down cash or trade; tax & tags extra.

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

COUGAR

Room for five

3.6-liter V-6 engine

Automatic tronsmisiion

Air conditioning

AM/FM itereo radio with ca*eMe player

Power steering

Power brakes

Power driver's seat

Power lock group

Power windows

Fingertip speed control

Leather-wrapped tilt steering wheel

Quartz analog clock

Duol power rearview mirrors

light group

Reor-window defroster

Interval windshield wipers

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE!

Tinted glest

Illuminated dual visor vonity mirrors

WSW steel-belted radial tires

Polycast wtieels

60/40 reclining split bench seats

LCD digital spee^meter ond odometer

Side-window demisters

Bodyside ocent stripes

Front stabilizer bar

Nitrogen gas-pressurized front struts and rear shocks

Vinyl Insert bodyside molding

Center consolette

Lower bodyside corrosion protection , .

And much more

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

GMC SIERRA

Chrome front bumper

Backup lights

Dual mirrors

Dual speed wipers

Argent grill

Drip moldings

Headlamp moldings

Sierro nomeplote

Tinted gloss

Air conditioning

Dome lamp

Wideside equipment

Power brokes

Power steering

Automatic transmission

Roily wheels

Cigarette lighter

Radio AM/FM stereo

Tires P205/75 RI5 WSW

Brite body side moldings

Gouges

Accent stripes

Custom vinyl bench

Long bed

1986 GMC SIERRA

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

6-Possenger Seating

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

Tilt Steering Wheel

Power Steering

Power Windows

Power Disc Brakes

Flight Bench Front Seat

Tinted Gloss

Automoflc Porking Broke Release

Electric Reor Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Fingertip Speed Control

AM/FM Stereo Radio |

Luxury Wheel Covers

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

Duol lllumlnted Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Duol Hood ond Bodyside Stripes

Right-Hand and Left-Hand Remote-Control Mirrors

Color-Keyed Wide Bodyside Molding

White SIdewoll Rodlol Tires

Electronic Digital Clock

1986 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

10,999

Title, Taxes and Destination Charges Not Included

West End Circle

Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mcrcury-GMC

CMC

TRUCKS

756-4267

Friday, Dcmbf 27,1966

Apartmtfits For Rwit

sBiCBfir^nif^ar k

VIIlM*. 2 iNdraoin. Mhtr/

dryw hookup, woltr tumisiiod. SlkS por month. 7Sn2*

IftAklb tllWI

ALL

"50

booutttully londKopoO bulMing lacaltd Mhind WcdQOwooo

Arm*.

1 and 2 bodrpom aport t avallabta wlttTw^hor/ dryar hookups, control hoot and air Froo *aff and lovror pro^ vidtd. Call 7S-t4S4. Attar S 7S2-HWor7sa.ani.

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET ona

badroom lurnlshad apartmonts, enargy elficlant, fraa watar and sawar, optional wathors, dryars, caWa TV Couplas or singla only 1*S a month. N)

m2biue home rentals

Couplas Of singla Apartmonts and moblla homo In Azoloa Cardans noar Brook Vallay Country Club.

Contact J T ar Tommy William 7Sa-7l1S

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart carpetad. ratrigoi and dishatashor furnish'

ONE

fully carpetad. rafrigorator. rang and dishatashor furnish ed Lontral heat and air, located

comer of Charles Boulevard and

12th Street Walking distance to ECU

CALL 75i'7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ment, highway 43 South. 3

bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment Pool and laundry room Manager, 4:30-4 M. 7SA34S0

CHERRY APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC Designed (or the el dariy. disabled and hadic.

who lived on fixed income Rent subsidized by Hud. Wall to wall carpeting, range, ralrigerator, air and neat, washar/dryer (a-cilities, resident martager. Convenient to shopping and equal housing opportur come by Cherry 333 East Nash S<

NC 1 291 M74.

Call irtments, Wilson.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom toomhousas with

I baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishaoshers. compactors.

tree cable TV, washer-dryer

wk ups. laundry room, sauna, lennis court, club house and POOL 7S2 ISS7

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 355 0a03. anytime.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Brookhill, 3 bedroom, bath unit, I year old S500'month Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 750 4404

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 13 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, choose a unit with fireplace at *525 or *500 without, no pets Swimming pool and tennis

courtsi I year lease a^^sei^ritji

de^it required.

Branch Management at 355-2000

NEW LUXURY CONDOS

1540 square feet includes 3 bedrooms with fireplace, loaded with extras, quiet location within city No pets Call 756-8904 after 4 p.m

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, I'/y baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups, fireplace Available December 1st, *345 75k3444.

WINDY RIDGE 4 bedrooms. 2Vy baths Call 754 9933 between 9 and 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Condominiums For Ront

OUAIL RIOQf 3 bedroir

2Vy battis. tMawtilutly decorated *SSO/month Call 75k340S before

9p.m.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. baths, washar and dryer, Kens Ington Park. Upton Court. R. Spears. 7Sa-3SM.

TWO BEONOOM CNOO tor

rent. Call 7S7 I3*S, nights an.i weekends 7Sa2t5

TWO BEDROOM condominium lor rent Call 752 3942 lor details. UNIVERSITY CONDO,

btdrooms, IW baths, swimming

pool privl^es Available January 1st. SM-

1 7321

173 Housts For Rent

21M SQUARE FOOT brick

ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 llreplaces, appliances lumlsh od Desirable neighborhood. In Robersonvllle

Ben Wilson Realty . 793 4M7

J BEDROOM, Williamsburg

heme. 5 minutes from hospitel Energy efticlent. Access to swimming pool end tennis cou^. eveilabte Immediateiy. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jane Warren, 75MOSO, after 4 p m 130-1459 (Greenville).

3 BEDROOMS, 2 battis. in one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods, living room, lamily room with flrepl.

lamily room with fireplace, fenced in beck yard, month to

month lease. *450 deposit IRY 21,

quired Call CENTURV 21, Tip ton and Associates. 355-7002 3 SEDROOM brick house. Route

Id porch, pets. 1*

I, Fountain. Screened carport, no inside minute drive from Pitt Memorial 752 1075

3 BEDROOM brick house for rent or sale in Bethel. 752-9425.

3 BEDROOM NOME In Simpson on acres with large garage and fireplace. 7Sk 7755,9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Hovsos For Ront

FOR kNt: 3 or 4bedroom, un

furnished brick house. Appli ancos, loceted edlacenl to Iw kei.

ris Supermerkel. East lOth Streel^Woodstove mi oil heel Aveitebie Jtuery ist, 300/ month. Cell Collect *3014*4 MOmB in tHE university

with

tirepli I. kitcl

lece.

Living

fartnel dining with retrigsrator. stove, end diahwesher; hardwood floors plus carpet, lenced^in backyard. *500 moitth For mere informe tion cell Ann Bass at 7S4-4444. HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon

monthly Cell

nity.

4147 days; I 524 4007 nighH.

*250*400 monthly Cell Max Waters Jr. at Unity. Inc. I-S24-

HOUSE FOR RENt 3 bedroom

btlck. 2 baths, all eppilences furnished. Stantonsburg

THREE REDROOM, ivy bath

condominium at Yorktown Square. Freshly painted

atafxarvs!ra.'5

Ilka new, very spacious and lots of storage. *4M/menth. Cell Jlleyne Johnston at Aldridge A Sowfherlend. 7503500.

THRE BEDROOM brick

available January I. Married couples only. No pets Lease and dtpnit rmlred. *350 month. Estate Really Company, 130-1040.

THREE

BEDROOM brick house in the country. *350 per month. Call Hignlte Realtors. 757 19*9 anytime.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

town Nice area. Central air.

fireplace, fencsd yard *305 per month Call 751-1775

111 SOUTH WOOOLAWN Avenue, 2 bedroom* with cen Iral heat and air, carpted Storage building. Close to University Rent or lease with option 7454304. after 5p.m

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South ot Greenville, appliances. 74A32S4

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOX

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A Part Tim*. All BtnRfito Apply at tlMnoarROt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SiiAirfUlloiWiLooaao

2MreoTonhotiooat1BodnoiiiGardanApartinoflla

Phone 758-4015

Dirgctiont: 10th StrMt ExtRntlon To Rivor Bluff Road, Naxt To Rivargata Shopping Cantar.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Araas of rasponalbllity includa mathods, work flow, work maaouramant, anglnaaring standards and plant layout. Would Ilka tha applicant to hava 5 to 10 yaart ot axpaiianca in madium to light matal fabrication. Sand rasuma to:

COX TRAILERS

P.O. BOX 338 QRIFTON,N.C.28S30

173 Housos For Rant

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEOROOaa, 2te betlis, 1200 squere feet with all eppilences, washer end dryer hoekups. pool end Iannis court Have two left.

on* with fircplac*. *475.1 to *5N 00/ AvalMMt Immedieltly

CALL REMCO EAST. INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CONVNIENTLY loceted 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heet/air, fenced In yard, S400, lease. 754-4410 or

CUTE 1 BEDROOM. I befh house in University area, living room with weodstove, carpen

179 AAobilt Homas For Rant

TWO REDROOAAS, furnish^ Cell 754-9441.

2 BEDROOM AAobHe home, *125 endino pets end no children.

2 ROROOMS, unfurnished In smell park, 1 mile from Graon-vllie. $150. Days, 752-0244 or 752 7140, nlght752T>97i.

1 REDROOM mobile home, completoty furmshed, real nice. Cell7S74>4R

2 BEDROONIS with washer and

dryer, furnished, t175/month. Shady Knoll Perk. Available now. 754-0100.

71114, pARTIALLY furnished mobile home on I acre lot. close to Hospital, call 3SSOS44. after 5:30, ask (or Jimmy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

W# Buy & Sl USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

MATTHEWS' SEPTIC TANK CO. - ..

PHONE 753-4097

,-i AM 10 9 PM

TRUCK LOAD SALE!

179

Afthtia Mahim

For Rant

FURNISHID mobll* homo tor ront. No pets. Deposit required.

752 4000.

n8a8 UNIVERSITY. 2 bedrooms, deposit required, *145. Phone 754-4229

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rwit. Cell 75k4M7.

TWO BEDROOM mobile honied

75^^12.

TWO BEDROOMS, completeiv

furnished, no pets. 752-019*.

180 Mobile Homas Lots For Rant

lS^valabl?

in small clean perk In Greenville, paved streets, city water,

or 7'

MOBILE HOME LOt for rent.

Large lot, between Fermville end^i

roenville. Call 35^401*. PRIVATE LOf (or rent, no children 754-4104.

Ill

OHica Space For Rant

TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of flee suite. 300 square feet, utilities and jenller furnished. Adieconl perking available. Joimar Lenlar building at 119 North Colanche Street. Cell Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DISTRia

MANAGER

100 yaor old Frotamol Lifa Inturonca Society it seeking on ax-pariancad iifa ogant or monogar to baranta a District Manager in the Graanviiia orao.

Our District Manager controct and fringe benefit pockaga ora ona of the most iibaroi in the industry.

For 0 eonfidantial interview, write; Agency AAonogar, Suita M, 1830 Owen Driva, Foyatta-viiia, N.C. 28304 or coii (919)323-1101.

Vinyl shuttbrs, various sizas and colors! $8 pair.

STANS CVCU CCNTE8

757-0592

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 retail automotive organization. Call Chuck Murray for interview appointment: 355-2500.

Bob Barbour Honda

3303 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C

181

OHkaSiMce For Rent

IVAliD RBW oTTlClS

Williamsburg style. 313-315 Cllt ton Street, |ust oft Arling^.

COLONIAL HeiQHTS Private.

All utilities furnished. SIS per month. 757-1*2*.

EXECUtiV OFFICS ond suite* for rent on Commerce Street. Geylord Builders 754-5550.

NEW OFFICE SUITE tar lease at 211 West 14th Street. 444 Square feet, $7 per square foot

- - Horr

IK. at

7fiS0l*.

PARLIAMENT PUCE. 1000

square feet, S7S0 per month. Call 7544455 after 1:00 pm.

PRIME LOCATION. 319 Arl ington Boulovord. 1500 Squart fMnmmediot^^

185 Roems For Rtiit

MEmuSTfSf^oSSirl

homo and neighborhoQd. SIS a Call 7saNo4.

ROOM, 4 blocks EU. beith, kltchsn. laundry privle^. 744-3204

SHARE 1 BEDROOM fumlshad home with 2 businessmen; near college; (don't read between the lines; we ar* squares). 752-4000 day; 752 7544 night.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-6116

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

192 RoomRBRttWRRlQd

ffMAL^PTSffSfATf

Mnled. Private room and bath, 2 doors down from Korr Drugs

and Overton.. *tOft/mana

vs utilltlas. ask for Patti

FIMALE bOOMMAti wantod. 1 badroom, m both townhouso. 1142.50, vy utilltlas. 7544459. ask tor Oarlofio

MALI MAIAfl nodd

immodUtely. No dsposit re-quirod. 192/month. Folrl ' Forms opartmonts, 754-44W.

MALE kMMA'tf

mtdlololy, Falrlone yortmsnt.7544504

Im-Farms

ROOMMATE NEEDED lor

January 3rd. Pretor responsIWo (omal* non smoker, *147.50

month. Deposit rtgulrtd. $147.50. Privet* room, IS

Ultimos. 754-9104.

1 6M6M portly tumiS;^ oportmtnt. *l47/month plus Vk utmios. Dapoait is ntgoliabi*.

7549941.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALESMAN

WANTED

Call For Appointment

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

752-5237

192 RoowHiMiftWRnfml

FIKAlI^TS'INAi 2

In Shonsndoah

Vlllag* S145 plus Vk uHiitits

194 Wanftd To Buy

JIAA lUMPER for 1944 GelaxH 500. Coll 7524047.

WANT TO BUY pino and herd

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7540415. nIghH.

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

ShlrloyTacker

REALTOR

Daring Non-OfHcc Honra Please call 756^835

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhousea.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XarXlverJ

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067OVER 50 UNITS TO

Choose From!!SaSrDAY-9:00 to5?M DONT WAIT-INVEST NOW!SAVINGS AND SUPPLY IS GREAT

Phone: 7S6-1877

it '1

RUNNING OUT!It began at noon today ... gnd continues until midnight tonight.. .time is truly running out for you^l^ke

vantage

of exciting price reductions for TOTAL SALE FOR 1985!!

- COPVWiGmT 1984 COSEC * iNEPNATiQNAl iNC any USAu^mORiZED jSE of MATEPjAl OR PARTS ^HEREOF 'S PROHIBITED BV i AW

TOMORROW!

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

SALE

STARTS

12 NOON!

ALL SALES AREAS WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY MORNING UNTIL NOON TO REORGANIZE AFTER TODAY'S RECORD BREAKING CROWDS AND SALES. HURRY!

SHOP THOSE BIG PRICE REDUCTION TAGS UNTIL

12 O'CLOCK TONIGHT!

IT WOULD BE DIFFICULTTOLIST all the BARGAINS!

EVERYTHINGS REDUCED!

APR FINANCING Availoble Now On

1986 Pontiac

Fiero

Bonneville

Sunbird Grand Prix 4 Cylinder 6000's And

1986 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Fleetwood

PLAN TO STAY AWHILE . IT'S PERHAPS THE LARGEST AUTO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY .DON'T MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE '85!

BROWN & WOOD

INC.

IT BEGAN TODAY AS HUNDREDS OF AREA BARGAIN SEEKERS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF HISTORIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON THEIR CHOICE FROM HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS!

SELECTION IS GOING FAST! DONT MISS OUT!

YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) IS NOW TAGGED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS! THE TOTAL SALE CONTINUES AT NOON TOMORROW!

BUT THERES MORE...!

FOR 12 AMAZING HOURS TOMORROW YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS...ANY VEHICLE THAT REMAINS...AT SALE REDUCTION, AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE ON A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER!

60 MONTH TERMS!

(FOLKS, THAT'S RIGHT, WITH APPROVED CREDIT YOU CAN TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY DURING THE TOTAL SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW AT BROWN & WOOD!)

BUT THERES MORE...!

ALL SALES AREAS WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING FROM NOON TIL MIDNIGHT TOMORROW TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS SENSATIONAL AUTO SALE!

12M0RE AMAZING HOURS TO SAVE!

TOMORROW, SATURDAY, 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT

YES! 5 YEAR CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED! -EX- FI ivAnaMA all

EL DORADO

THEM'

SEDAN DEVILLE '^^^FLEETWOOD

CIMARRON

NONE

HELD

BACK'

TAGGED TO SELL'

<^==^^BONNEVILLE TRANS AM^^

SAVE

TOMORROW

BARGAINS!

BARGAINS'

ALL WILL BE REDUCED

6000'S

SAVE

TOMORROW'

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TODAY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! IT'S TIME TO BUY!

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! BUT DO COME EARLY TODAY. THIS DEPARTMENT COULD WELL BE A SELL OUT SOON! COME PREPARED TO BUY! YOULL BE DELIGHTED AT THE SAVINGS!

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROMI

i2rLi2

MIDMGNT

TOMORROW!

THEY RE ALL GOING TO BE REDUCED!

5 YEAR TERMS...?

...YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE FOR 1985. TODAY YOU'LL SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY' HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION'

SORRY. NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 12 NOON TODAY!

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.--

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080 YES!

TODAY! 12 'TIL 12! NOTHING HELD BACI(!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION!

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION!

24 Th> Daily Rflctor. QraenvHI. N.C

Friday, December 27.1985Charities Busy Accepting Tax-Break Gifts

RALEIGH (AP) - Tt season for giving doesnt st(^ on Christmas, say offidais of charities that are being

swamped with donations from people trying to get a last-minute tax nreak bef(Mrel986b^ins.

You wmt be able to get into this driveway, said George Bell, manager of the Salvation Army Thrift Shop in Raleigh. Dec. 31 is our big-

fire deportments and most chinxhes qualify.

the IRS suggests. The price you se IS what is called fair

If you tove tmj^^q^tions about

liest day (rf the year. Ive bei here ; ive years and I aint never seen it

IN THE STATE

Severe Weather Drives Homeless To N.C. Shelters

fail yet.

At the nearby Raleigh Rescue Mission, officials suggest you steer clear at the end of the year unless you have some contributions.

Itll be like Grand Central Station around here, said Marguerite Ball, assistant to die directs.

Dennis McLain, president of Goodwill Industries, says stune people have asked him to go a step further.

We have people call up New Years Eve and say Can you pick up some items? he said. We say, No, BUI

but if you have it here by 6, well take

it.

By The Associated Press The latest blast of arctic air that served up single-digit lows in some NtMlh Carolina cities drove the homeless to shelters, while police kept on the lodtout for people left out in the cold.

Really the only way to stay warm on a night like this is to find a warm place or do a lot of moving, and neither of those is especially easy to do, the Rev. Tony Clarke-SaVer, who works at the .\shevilleBun-combe Community Christian Ministry Shelter, said on Christmas ni^t.

Clarke-Sayer said the shelter, which can hold 20 people, has operated at near capacity for the past week At the Day Shelter on College Street in Charlotte, as many as 200 homeless people took advantage of the warm shelter.

And 143 people spent the night at

Women Lift Weights To Shape Up

the Salvation Army in Charlotte, a spokesman said. The shelter holds 150, but Arthur Edwards, who works at the shelter, said there would be room if more people needed help.

We dont expect it, but we dont turn anyone away, he said. Well just get some extra blankets.

At the other end of the state. Major Betty Davis of the Salvation Army in Greenville said the organization had distributed quite a few coats to the needy and helped a grandmother, mother and two children who were burned out of their Robersonville home'Thursday.

The kids lost their toys, and we were able to give them some more, she said.

The Raleigh Rescue Mission and the Salvation Army in Raleigh provided beds for about 100 people Wednesday night.

Were having a lot of repeats coming in here, said Ernest Bethea, a supervisor of the missions mens division. Theyre supposed to stey here one night out

When making donations to charities, the Internal Revenue Service has some rules that should be followed.

First, the contritMitiwi must be made to a qualified no^rofit group recognized ny the IRS. Tm (^niza-tion must be engaged in some kind of service beneficial to the community and take in at least $25,000 a year in contributions. The Ovation Army, Goodwill, Junior League, volunteer

who qualifies, call 1

Though it is permissible to donate an item to an individual by routing in through charity, it is ille^l to donate anything to an individual and write it off as a tax deduction.

On Christmas Eve, a man from Apex drove to the Salvation Army in Raleigh in hopes of getting a receipt fw a couch and chair he planned to give to a family of his choosing. He aid not have the furniture with him and was turned away.

Ive driven 40 miles, round trip, the man pleaded.

Bell could only explain the law, saying that the Salvation Mmy could (kmate the couch and chair to the family in the mans name, but that aU tax-deductible donations bad to be received first by the charity.

The IRS also suggests listing everything thats donated. Jerry Johion Of Gamer came to the Salvation Army < Christmas Eve with a car filled with more than 50 items, including 18 summer shirts, 10 sweaters, one leather sport coat, five mens suits and three bath mat sets.

Ask the charity to give you a receipt for the items, but remember it is up to you to figure their value.

should use market value - the amount you could expect to pay at a garage sale or the Salvation Army w Goodwill. Cheating on tax-deductible donations c^d lead to a $10,000 fne.

The charities recognize that people making donations this time ot year

are doing so to save a f^ doUan op thdr taxes. But sometimes, peojde

walk in with a more noble

annual

like JohmMi, who also left for the Salvation Armys Christinas Itey dmno*.

You can enjoy your own meal a whole lot better,^! said, if you can help out a little.

Authorities Seek Motive In Death

30 days. But

weve been letting them in anyway. Its hani to say no when its cold. Kevin B. Phillips, a staff member

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Many women who have tried aerobic exercise and want to try something new have begun lifting weights to get in ^pe aad stay th^, say health club waxers.

Weights are a good way to get fitter faster, said Robin Clay, owner of Body Works in Charlotte.

They (the women) never paid much attention to their muscles before. but now they start lifting to put things back where they belong, said Wendy Russell, manager of Cosmopolitan Spa in Charlotte. Aerobics is great for controlling weight, but weight lifting works on specific muscle groups, Hips, thighs and buttocks are the biggest problem for most women, and this firms them up so they have the appearance of being smaller,

Most women new to weight lifting arent interested in heavy layers of muscle that have characterized body building, health club officials say. Many have done aerobics and are interested in trying something new.

When aerobic exercises to build heart and lungs were just getting started here, said Wanda Baker, program coordinator at a Charlotte VWCA, "we knew how to use weights to body build, but there had been no studies of what else weights could do.

Since then, exercise physiologists have developed programs for women who want to tone up rather than build muscles. It involves staying away from the heavier weights.

You stay at 1 wer weights and increase the repetitioas, Ms. Baker said. You never develop a lot of bulk until you get into a nigh weight range.

Since February, Melanie Smith, a 34-year-old insurance clerk from Charlotte has been lifting weights, taking aerobics classes and either swimming or logging six days a week at a health club.

Softness isnt in anymore, Ms. Smith said. I used to have excess weight on my hips and abdomen, but now Im not flabby anywhere. In fact, you can see a lot of my muscles. My legs are very muscular, and it d^nt bother me at all.

at the shelter, began working there after the organization took him off the streets. His experience of finding shelter was total warmth, he said.

"Its like a feeling of total hope lessness, and youre really at their mercy, Phillips said.

Nine people spent Christmas night in the Inter-Faith Council for Social Services shelter in Chapel Hill.

We have a limit due to the size of

the facility, so we cant put more than 15 people in, said Audrey J.

Layden, president of the council. She said the shelter opened its doors last year, but few people used it.

"This is the first winter when people knew about us, she said.

Durham street people will be taken to the Durham Rescue Mission shelter or the Durham Salvation Army shelter.

Randolph Hospital Inc. and The Salvation Army in Asheboro said no one came to them Christmas night to take shelter from the low temperatures.

Greensboros Salvation Army shelter housed about 40 people Christmas night, said spokesman Bill Heine. He said officials had been expecting about twice that number.

We thought we would run out of space a week ago, Heine said. A lot of people came through for a night, or they found a job. Now, those people are paying their own way.

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Pohce say a Moore County man emerged from the room where his terminally ill father was shot to death (hi Christmas Eve and said My daddy wrat suffer anymore.

Authorities say they want to confer with the district attorney and talk further with the suspwt, John Earl Forrest, before seeking an indictment on a first-degree murder charge or a lesser charge. Police also are trying to determine whether Clyde Forrest, 83, was suffering from a terminal illness and if his shooting can be declared a mercy killing.

No motive has been established, Pinehurst Police Sgt. Don Davis said at a news conference Thursday. We have not ruled it out as a mercy killing, but anything is possible.

Forrest, 36, has been charged with murder in the death of his 83-year-old father, who was shot four times in the head at close range as he lay in his bed at Moore Memorial Hospital, police said.

The younger Forrest, a truck driver and the youngest of eight children, is being held in the Moore County Jail without bond, police said.

Davis said just before 3 p.m. 'Tuesday, John Forrest went into a hospital room.

He was in the room a short period

of time and came back out, and some of the staff said he had a gun in his hand. He was very emotional at that time, cryii^ and making statements to some of the personnel... He laid tlie gun on the floor in the hall and turn^ himself over to hospital security. There was no struggle, Davis said.

'The sergeant said when he arrived at the hospital with Police Chief Ernest Hodcer and two officers, Forrest said to them: You can burn me, I dont care. Im ready to go. .

The elder Forrest had been in Moore Memorial twice in the last two months, suffering from what hospital officials called a respiratory illness. 'They would not elaborate on the illness.

HOLIDAY DANCES

OUWVBiACH

Washington, N.C.

December 28 Soturdey Night Dance

8:30 to 12

December 31 New Year's Eve Party Tuesday Night 7:30 to 1:30

CewoHnas Largest & Oldest Dance Club

We ore improving our club for your dancing pleasure. Seeing is believing!

Live Modern Country Music

Dances Every Saturday Night Year Round

Phone after 6 p.m. 946-4727

WUeLmmAtm ---^----

VMCBOra S OaOi VVNO

A man answering the telrahone at the elder Forrests home 11111

lursday

who said he was John Forrests brother said Clyde Forrest was terminally ill, and the doctor had taken him out of intensive care. He said there was nothing they could do for him. They were keeping him as comfortable as possible. It was just a matter of time.

The younger Forrest will be questioned as soon as an attorney can be retained, police said. Davis said police had not yet interviewed family members because funeral services were held for Forrest Thursday.

Rajneesh Might Move

RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. (AP) -Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, who fled the United States for India in November, is planning to move on to South America, the Portland Oregonian reported in todays editions.

'The guru is considering proposals from two South American countries that are willing to take him and his followers, the newspaper said.

'The newspaper quoted Ma Ananda Sarita, a s^keswoman who has remained at the gurus defunct commune in the central Oregon desert, as

saying Rajneesh would announce his decision in mid-January.

Chileans, Brazilians and Argen-tians are among the gurus followers. Sarita said.

Rajneesh has told Indian newspapers that his return was a mistake. He has criticized his native country on several occasions for being materialistic and plagued by endless bureaucracy.

RENT.

AMERICA

TV srrRTo fuANirunt ap^amccs

Save Big Bucks

OnYour First^^ks Rental

No Credit Check

Rent-Bv-

Phone

RENT-TO-OWN

5 Year Anniversary Special

50% OFF 1ST WEEKS OR 1ST MONTHS RENT.

(W nwlMM ..... 0 m tmm m > !)

WHERE AMERICA RENTS

STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Qreenvllie Square Shopping Center Qreenvllle Blvd.

Hwrc Mendiy Wmt Mvi*t I t.M.4 ^t. FrMm ' 7 f-m.

Phone 3SS-RENT (355-7368)

KIDS DAY BUFFET

Every

SATURDAY

NOON TIL 3pm

free

New Years Eve

Beach Ball Package

Call for Information

355-2666

Sheraton

Greenville

tos W. Grwmlite Blvd.

SucKers And Candy for the kids

Children 12 and Under

Peking Palace

All The

Wucaretoeafi-i and a '"REE COKE)

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center

HAPPY NEW YEAR

lOPEN NEW YEARS eVe AND NEW YEARS DAYI Come Join Us For Our

Pizza i Regular Drink

Have your next Birthday Party

at Pizza Inn.

Ask manager for details.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

A. *12.95 PER PERSON SERVED WITH A NIXED DRINK

B. 10.95 PER PERSON SERVED WITH A GLASS OF WINE -MENU-

DESSERT: LyCheeNuta

Adults.........$3.29

Come see the clowns and JOIN the

Fun!

Pizza Inn

For pizza out its Pizza Inn.

Highway 264 By-Pass Near Hastings Ford r-' PHONE 758-6266 V

SOUP: Creamy Corn Soup APPETIZERS: C.K. Lee Chicken ENTREE: Choice Of One Dish Per Person Cl Mandarin Steak C4 Hunan Steak

C2 Scallop Peking Style C5 Imperial Shrimp

C3 Peking Palace Chicken C6 Four Seasons

Take-Outs Welcomed

756-1169

Hours: Monday thru Thuraday

11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.