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Today's Reading

Abby..........................02 Classified________...0^13

Arts,....................OS-II Crossword..............A-16

Bridge.......................Editorial ..........A-4

Building.............^..8-12 Entermt____________012-14

Business............B-13-15 Adopt-A^et.....A-15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 310

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 29.1985

60 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSPolice Say Terrorists Wanted Revenge

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - The terrorists who slaughtered 14 holiday travelers and wounded 121 at the Rome and Vienna airpt^ were Palestinians, aw^rently out to avenge Israels air strike on PLO headquarters in Tunisia, police in both countries said Saturday.

WEDGED WHEELS Two truck wheels remain wedged on a sign post alter a Friday afternoon incident. A tractor-trailer truck traveling down Greenville Boulevard lost part of its left rear wheel assembly, causing the wheels to come off. The wheels apparently rolled across the street, bumped a curb and lodged on the sign post at a local car lot. No one was mjured m the incident. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett!

Toll Grows To 65 In Tribal Clashes

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The death toll from a week of tribal clashes reached 65 on Saturday, according to government and news media reports, which said police feared the total may reach 100 when they finish searching the bush for bodies.

The South African Press Association reported that police recovered five bodies from the bush south of Durban on Saturday, raising the toll from recent factional strife to 63, Later in the day, government radio reported two additional blacks died in a separate tribal clash west of Durban.

The news agency said police were still not able to get into a forested area where it was believed the most bitter fighting took place Christmas

^The battle between 2,000 Zulus and 3,000 Pondos apparently started after months of smoldering anger by Zulus, who resented Pondo tribespeople moving into traditional Zulu areas near jobs in Durban.

Pondos, a small tribe, are from a nominally independent homeland south of Durban, where poverty is rampant. t

South Africa8^6 million Zulus, the

M '

tage.

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Two wounded Amoricans died Saturday, raising the overall Rome airport death toll to 15, including five U.S. citizens. The attack with grenades and automatic weapons wounded 74 people.

Three of the gunmen died in FYidays assault on Israels El A1 airline and on TWA and Pan American airlines in Rome, police said. One died at Schwechat Alport in Vienna, Austria, where terrorists struck five minutes later.

An AiKtrian man and an Israeli were kiUed in the attack at the El A1 departure lounge at the Vioma airport. The 47 wounded there included two American passoiga^ and two terrmrists.

A note f(^ (m the Imie surviving terrorist in Rome said: The tears we have shed will be exchanged for blood. The war has started from this moment.

Pathologists at Romes mm^ said auUpsies performed Saturday on 10 of the 15 dead determined three had been killed by the explosions and the rest by gimfire, the Italian news agency ANSA reported.

Autopsies were planned Sunday (m the bodies of the three dead terrorists and the two Americans who died in hospitals, it said.

Riccardo Infelisi, Romes deputy police chief, told the AP the four terrorists w^ attacked Leonardo da Vinci AiqxHl were without a doubt Palestinians, but their countries of origin were not known.

ANSA quoted police as saying two of the three dead terrorists carried Moroccan passports identifying tlvem as Mohamed Danish, 21, and Jaser Abbou,25.

They call themselves the mar^ of Palestine and it aj^rs that it is in reprisal for the IxMnbing in Tunisia, where also several civilians, wmnen and children, were killed, said Infelisi.

On Oct. 1, Israeli jet fighters raided the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tmus, killing at least 60 people.

An Austrian state police official said the Viennese attackers were Palestinians carrying Tunisian passports. Speaking on condition of anonymity, he identified them as Abdel Aziz Merzoughi, 25, Ben Ahmed Chaoval, 25 and Mongi Ben AbdoUah Saadqoui, 26, who was killed in a shootout with polic.

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Leaders Forecast Industriah

Educational Gains For 1986

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Looking ahead to 1986, Pitt officials last werii predicted a good year for the county, with continued improvements in the field of education ' and in industrial development.

Bruce Strickland, chairman of the board of commissioners, said schools will be the number one pri-

committee calling for the creation of an East Carolina Medical Park covering 5,300 acres, much of which would be outside the municipal limits.

He also said the board will be looking at the possibility of giving tax relief for farm property in light of the

county in the coming year.

From an industrial development standpoint, John Chaffee, director of

the countys development commission predicts 1986 is expwted to

ority, as they have been in the past, and cited the planned mid-year

depressed agricultureeconomy. Count

merger of the Greenville city and county sdiool^stem into one unit as a major steploward.

Strickland said commissioners will be considering recommendations of a Greenville City Council-appointed

_-_ity Manager Reginald Gray said, in addition to improvements in education and expected increases in industrial development, the county is looking forward to^the start-up of a property mapping pro^am in 1986.

He also said commissioners have asked the planning board to consider a noise control ordinance for the

eclipse 1985, which has been the best year since 1981.

Chafee said four new industries opened in the county in 1985, creating 95 jobs and an investment of $2.5 million, and manufacturing employment

for the current year is expected to top the 9,000 mark for the first time ever. The unemployment rate, he said, is projected to be 4.5 percent at year end...the best rate since 1978. This year will tie the lowest rate weve had in 15 years.

For 1986, we expect unemployment to continue to come down...the

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i'! r.ii

John East Denies

Retirement Talk,

Wows To Finish

HI!

largest ethnic' group in the country, have a stronger tribal identity than other black factions.

It was not known which factions fought in the new battles Saturday near the white area of Pinetown.

Also Saturday, Winnie Mandela met in Cape Towns Pollsmoor Prison with her husband. Nelson Mandela, leader of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla group.

One of her lawyers, Akbar Ayob, accompanied her. His presence was sure to prompt speculation that negotiations are afoot concerning a pi^sible deal to release Mandela, considered generally as the foremost leader of the nations 24 million blacks.

South African officials insist no talks are under way regarding Mandelas possible release. He was imprisoned in 1964 for plotting sabo-

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. John East said Saturday that published reports saying he might retire early are not true.

I intend to finish my term, East told WRAL-TV of Raleigh. I dont know where its (the rumor) starting. I dont have any idea where its coming from.

Recent reports in Washington and North Carolina quoted unidentified sources as saying East would leave his seat next month.

East, 54, has been hospitalized four times in the past year for urinary tract obstructions, severe thyroid iroblems and, most recently, for a ow white blood cell count. He announced in September that he would not seek re-election, but planned to complete his term.

East told the television station that he intended to remain in Greenville until mid-January when he would return to Washington.

The reports were apparently fueled by a recent article in Newsweek magazine, which said Word in North Carolina is that East may resign in January.

Carter Wrenn, the clubs director, told the Washington Post that he had spoken to East Friday and he told me theres nothing to it.

Wrenn said if Newsweeks reporters had called East about the rumors, they would have gotten a no for an answer.... I dont understand who keeps stirring that pot up. An unidentified conservative leader in North Carolina told the Post that he had heard reports that Easts staff had been advised to circulate resumes and even that a moving van had been hired to move the senator and his family home to Greenville.

Another unidentified source told the Washington Post that he had been told that East may resign early next month, on the fifth anniversary of his swearing-in, when he would qualify for a minimal federal pension.

The rumors have been flying in the last few weeks, said R. Jack Hawke Jr., director of planning in the North Carolina Department of Administration and Gov. Jim Martins 1984 campaign manager.

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MOBILE HOME DESTROYED Eastern Pines firemen fight a blaze that destroyed a mobile home east of Greenville Friday night. Eastern Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee said the home, located in Branchs Estates No. 3, was owned by R.G. Puryear. Hardee said Puryear and a neighbor had been working on the furnace, when it ignited, causing fire in the duct work of the structure. There were no injuries reported and value of the 1973 model home was placed at $7,000. Members of the Winterville Fire Department also responded to the blaze. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Snow Buries North; Fla. Warms

Saturday

reported;

fntheV

By The Associated Press off I

, ie 1

after a frofit scare.

____________the Great Lakes piled up a December record

Saturday along Lake Erie but Florida warmed up with little crop damage

Snow fed by moisture

Jlarlier this year. President P.W. Botha offered to free Mandela if he renounced violence. Mandela, 67, refused.

The United States and other nations want Mandela freed to help start talks toward ending apartheid and 16 months of bloodshed that has

In the West, Seattles airport was fogbound again. And the midnight low of 7 degrees below zero at Boise, Idaho, broke the citys record of minus 4 for the date set in 1983. It was Boises 18th consecutive day of sub-zero temperatures.

At least 22 deaths in nine states since Wednesday have been blamed on wintry weather, 10 of them in Michigan. ' U

The Coast Guard said Saturday that it was callinc off a search for three fishermen missing a day after their boat capsized and sank in high seas in icy Lake Michigan 17 miles from Chicago. Three other men were rescued Friday

A winter storm warning for heavy snow was issued for New York along eastern Lake Ontario and travelers advisories were posted for parts of

Michigan, northeastern Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania.

Jefferson, Ohio, got 8 inches of snow overnight and parts of nearby Lake

County had up to 5 inches. ^ ...

Erie, Pa., got 5 inches of snow overnitt for a total Dwember accumulation of 57 inches, breaking the record for the month of 56 inches, set in 1963, the National Weather Service said.

More snow was forecast, and that could put Ene s all-time record for monthly accumulation, 62.4 inches set in January 1978, within reach, the weather service said. f

Along the New York shore of Lake Erie, Buffalo set a record for December snowfall, with 62.5 inches, eclipsing the 1976 record of 60.7 inches. Debbie Bauer of the weather service said more snow was predicted and that the single-month record snowfall of 68.3 inches set in January 1977 also could fall.

The area is affected by what meteorologists call lake effect snow, a dense accumulation caused when west wind absorbs moisture over a long stretch of water, then drops it in the form of snow over land. The phenomenon subsides when the lake freezes over. .

Lake effect also was taking its toll on Barnes Comers, N.Y., a tiny hamlet east of Lake Ontario, where it has snowed every day in December, dumping 96 8 inches

Matt Macierowski, a volunteer weather observer for the National Weather Service, said 2 feet of snow fell in Barnes Comers overnight Friday, bringing the amount on the ground to 5 feet. I must say Im getting soft on it. In other words. Im sick of it, he said.

Temperatures across centrgl and southern Florida headed back into the 70s Saturday after two days of record lows, and growers reported little damage to fruits and vegetables.

Scattered damage was reported, from cabbages near Hastings in northeastern Florida to cucumbers around Fort Myers on the southwest coast.

but "it looks like we got by in good shape and we feel very fortunate, said Jerry Chicone Jr., an Orange County citrus grower and grove manager.

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iMb

Th Daily RettctOf, Greenville, N C_Sunday. December 29.1965

Cairaway

The Rev. John H. Carraway died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Horoital.

Hts funeral will be held at 2 p.m Tuesday in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church bv the Rev. Howard Paiier. Burial wUl follow in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Carraway was a native of Statesboro. Ga.. and moved to Grinaesland in 1912. .After completing a degree in science and mathematics, he taught in Pitt County and Greenville schools. Later, he became principal of Bethel and Northhampton county schools He was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, and sen ed as pastor of nrst Baptist Church in New Bern and Bazzell Creek Baptist Church in Fuquay Varina. He was a member of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association where he served as secretary. He was also moderator of the Western District Union. He was a member of Beta Psi chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity at Clark College. Nu Alj^ Graduate chapter of Omega Psi Phi. and Masonic Lodge. No. 11. Washington Surviving are one daughter. Myriam Carraway Hams of Green-viUe; one brother. Ernest B T. Carraway of Greensboro, and one sister. Mrs. .Minnie B Love of .New Orleans.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. .Monday at Flanagan Funeral Home

Dail

FOUNTAIN - .Mrs. Agnes .Anderson Dail. 83. died Saturday in Durham.

Her funeral will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday by the Rev William Gordon in the Church Street Cha|l (rf Farm\'ille Funeral Home. Burial foUou in Queen .Anne Cemetery in Fountain

Mrs. Dail was a former resident of Fountain and a member of Carraway's Presb\lerian Church.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Betty Johnson of Clayton and Mrs Marion Frazier of Durham; one son. Gyde Dail of Durham, one sister. .Mrs. Doris Davis of Richmond. Va.; two brothers. Wiley Anderson of Fountain and Jim* Anderson of Washington; 11 g.'andchildren. and nine great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled. by Farmville Funeral HOTie.

Edwards DOVER - Mrs. Annie Worthington Edwards, 91, died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Farmer Funeral Chapel, Aydeil. by the Revs. Gordon Hart and Mike Scott Burial will follow in Grifton Cemetery Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Melba Quinn and Mrs. Frankie Bryan, both of Farmville. Mrs Ruth Brooks of Grifton and .Mrs Jean Wells of Fort Barnwell; 10 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.

Obituary

Sutton

Mrs. Lillian Martin Sutton, 90, a resident of the North Carolina Jewish Home at Clemmons, N.C., died Friday. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday by Dr. Harold Deitch in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Sutton, a native of Pamlico County, was a retired school teacher. A graduate of East Carolina University, she taught school in Pitt County, Stokes County, and Portsmouth, Va., for a number of years Mrs. Sutton was the daughter of the late Joeiah and Margaret Bowen Martin Sutton and was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church in Greenville.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs Ada M. Vaughn of Winston-Salem; three nieces. Reba M. Goode, Pe^ M. Royall, and Bet-tie M. CallWay, all of Winston-Salem; a nephew, O.C. Martin of WTinston-Salem, and a number of great nieces and nephews

Arrangements by Wiikerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

(Paid Anhouncamant)

Henry Morris Died Friday At Age Of 80

Mr Henry F. Morris III 80. retired Fieldcrest Mills executive, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal. His residence was 122 Longmeadow Road.

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Sundav in Wiikerson Funeral Chapel bv the Rev. James H. Bailey. A second funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bryn MawT Presbyteri^ Church near Philadelphia. Burial will follow in West Laurel Hill Ceme ten. Bala Cynwwd. Perm.

.Sir .Morns was a native'of Philadelphia and a graduate of Episcopal Academy and Philadelphia Textile Institute. He operated H F Morris Co. in Philadelphia, and later became manager of .Mercer Yam Co for 13 vears He was also associated with h^nk S. Nelson Co. prior to joining Fieldcrest Mills

In 1960. he came to Greenville as general manager of Fieldcrest Mills. He was responsible for all manufacturing operations for the Greenville plant, and also sened as purchasing agent for all carpet wools for Fieldcrest. At that time, Fieldcrest said he was the largest vvool buyer in the world. He also helj^ form four carpet spinning mills in .North Carolina and a wool scouring plant in Philadelphia for Fieldcrest Mills.

HENRY F. MORRIS III

Warren

Mrs. Lennie Williams Jones Warren of 119 E. Barwick St., Ayden. died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be held at 2 p.in. Sunday by Bishop Stephen Jones in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Warren was born and lived most of her life in the Ayden area. She was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church, the Home Mission, the Floral Club and Ayden Christian Aid lodge.

Surviving are her husband, Preston Warren of Ayden; one daughter, Ms. Dottie Mae Warren of Baltimore; two sons. Hurlis Jones and Raymond Warren, both of the home; one stepson, Henry Pop" Jones of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Mary Williams Austin of Newburgh, N.Y.; two brothers, Arthur Williams of Greenville and Ernest Williams of Norfolk, Va.; nine grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will be at 119 E. Bar-vick St.. Ayden.

Mr. Morris was United Fund campaign chairman in 1964 and president in 1965. He serv-ed as president of the Greenville Country Club for three years and was a past member of the board of governors. He was a past member of the board of directors of the Greenville Boys Club, and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce A retired director of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, he served on the Trust Committee for 10 years. He was a former Rolarian and Kiwanian.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Craig Morris; one son, Henry F. Morris IV of Philadelphia; one daughter. Mrs. Jean Morris Driver of Berwyn. Penn., and eight grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 S. Evans St.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by W'ilkerson Funeral Home and William C, McConaghy Ltd., Ardmore, Penn,

Vleeting

Place

Police

i^partment

. 752-3342.

East...

(CooDuedfromA-l)

Should East resign. Martin would be authorized to rej^ce him for the remainder of the term. Martin aides

Funeral Set For Farmville Commissioner

Lerov Redden

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

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Farmville Community Building by the Rev. J.L. Perry. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Redden was a member of Stephen AME Church for many years, and served as steward of the church, superintendent of Sunday school and director of Christian Education of the Washington District.

He was president of Beta Kappa Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and was a member of the Mid-East Commission. He served as a Farmville commissioner for 104 years and as the towns mayor pro tempore for 24 years. He was a member of H.V. Brown School Masters Club, past commander and adjutant of American Legion Post No. 372. member of the l^reation and Library Committee of Farmville, and past secretary of Livingston Masonic Lodge No. 103. He was a member of Pitt County A&T State University Alumni Association, member of RNCSP, AARP, NCAE and NEA. For 10 years, he was assistant principal of Farmville Central High School, and served as scout master for Boy Scout Troop 421.

Mr. Redden was a member of the Helping Hand Club, owner of Redden Florist Shop, and co-owner and operator of Flanagan and Redden Funeral Home in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie J. Redden; one daughter, Dr. Debra A. Redden; three sisters, Mrs. Ilia Chestnut and Ms. Eloise Redden, both of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Beatrice Johnston of Baltimore, and one brother, Eugene Redden Jr. of Baltimore.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at St. Stephens AME Church, Farmville, and at other times will be at 800 S. Main St., Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Green-ville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn

5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Building

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

WINCHESTER TREES from Pitt County

CHRISTMAS TREE SALE

SOLD BY BSA TROOP 826

Community Watch neighbors helping neighbors' Inquire about starting a community watch program in your neighborhood, Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson at Ae!

A SCOUT SALUTE

to Our Customers, to Winchester Trees, to The Dollar Store, to Farm Fresh

HAPPY NEW YEAR

who were not identified told The News and Observer of Ralagh that the governor has been urged by some motferate Republicans to appoint Rep. Jim Broyhill, who s nimiing for Easts seat.

Two of Martins advisers toW the Ralei^ newspaper they would urge Martin to appoint a respected Repubiicao who will promise not to run for the seat in 1986, should East step down eariy.

But from Bioyhills perspective, a Senate appmntment doesnt have a

(CoatinuedfrmA-i)

whole lot of value right now. an unidiaitiried Broyhill aide tdd The News and Observer (tf Raleigh.

The Broyhill aide said Broyhill might be accused of having received an unfair advantage in the 1966 campaign if he were to take over East unexiHredterm.

Wed take a bad rap in the the aide said.

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary. said Satiffday that the governor would not speculate on Easts until be beard directly from

total number of new jobs created to {0 iq>. We expect the best year weve lad m close to a decade for that And we expect to haye the best year in total investment in new plants and equipmit since 1979, when the tal investment fgine was $20.6 millkm.

We feel comfortable new investments in 1966 will total $15 million," Chaffee predicted, and think at least ^ new numufacturing jobs will be created.

Im very (^)timistic that 1966 will be the beguuiing erf a new trend for us, Chaffee said. The four-laning of U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville should have a tremendous impact 1 the countys future growth, he said, and help Greenvilk and Pitt

The acknowledgement of East. Canriina University as one (rf the top; 10 cmnprebensive universities in the;

southeast (also puts Pitt County) in a good position to compete, Oiaffee

noted.

Chaffee cited too the fact that for fiscal 1964-1985, Greenvilles retail, sales exceeded those of Rocky Mount for the first time, putting Pitt County and Greenville the leadng city and

leading county in the region. Greenville retail sales totaled $566 million.

while retail sales in Pitt County amounted to $736 million.

County move mw^ into the nrfe of leading service center fm* this region of Eastern Nwth Carolina

Chaffee also said the Center f Api^ied Tedmology at ECU, "a: resource for the region will help future develo|Nnent. Its a bonafied asset to business and indi^try, he said. Its here to cater to the needs of business and industry.

Wheafies Prize

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Forty^ight years after Grover Holtzclaw smashed a home run over the left-field fence, he can share the Breakfast of Champions with the team that helped him win 576 boxes (rfWheaties.

Holtzclaws home run gave Charlottes Little Hornets a 5-4 victory ovCT Augusta, Ga.s Tigers and a spot in the Southeast regional finals of the Ameican Legion Junior Tournament. In 1937, General Mills had pxtMnised a case (rf Wheaties to anyone who belted a home run that year.

Because it took him 48 years to collect his prize, he got 48 cases. Two years ago, Holtzclaw began writing to claim his prize. On Dec. 20, General Mills paid up, with interest.

Holtzclaw rounded up seven of his old baseball buddies Friday to diwy up the spoils of the run 6,912 ounces of Wheaties.

There was pitcher Joe Moody Jr., the coachs son and later a minor league ball player fw the Charlotte Hornets, center fielder Franklin Jackson and Keely Grice Jr., the teams pint-sized batboy.

Ace reliever Robert Miller even showed up. Even a member of the Tiger team. Bill Ratteree, stopped by to reminisce.

I was the catcher.. when this big man hit it out of there, Ratteree said.

Yessir - those were the days, werent they, said Maurice Wilson, who played first base and later worked for Southern Bell as a construction supervisor.

Ill never forget them, said Jack Honeycutt, the teams third baseman and a retired yard master for Seaboard Coast Line railroad. Theres nobody in the country who couldnve beat us two out of three.

Polico

(QmtinuedfromAl)

CBS Radio broadcast what it said was an interview with one the terrorists from his hospital bed. It said be gave his name (rf Mahmoud, said he was Lebanese and a mmber (rf the main Fatah faction led by PLO chairman Yasser Arafat. The PLO condemned the airpml attacks Friday in a statement fromTunis.

Asked why they had killed people, Mahmoud said; ... We kill Israelis. CBS said tlie man claimed to be a membo* of a suicide command Of a Palestinian faction, that {daned other attacks on Israelis.

The two survivors were imder guard in a Virana hospital with sUnnach and chest wounds. A Vienna police sp^esman said no one to our knowledge had. talked to the suspects.

During a debate in the Italian Senate Saturday ni^t. Interim* Minister Oscar 1^ Scalfaro mentioned two previously reported anonymous claims d responsibUity for the attacks. One was to a Malaga, Spain, radio station on Friday, in the name of Abu Nidal, head of a renegade PLO faction oj^Msed to. Arafat. The other caO to ANSA in Milan named no group, but the anonymous; caller said the attack was made because you are holding our captains.-Scalfaro also mentioned a third claim, from an unknown group calling itself' Arab Guerrilla Cells. He said that claim was made Saturday morning in Beirut but he ^ve no details.

Scalfaro said the type of Soviet-made hand grenades used in the airpc^ attack also had been led last September in central Rome. He was r^erring to the explosions at the tourist-filled Cafe de Paris on Via Veneto and at the British Airways office. Several pe(^le were wounded and a woman was killed in the second attack.

Italian newspapers said investigators also were checking {^ible links between the airport bombing and the Oct. 7 hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruise liner and the Effirptair 737 fli^t to Malta on Nov. 23.

Infelisi identified the surviving terrorist in Rome as Mohammad Saitam, 19, and said he was carrying a note in his pocket in Arabic that investigators translated into Italian. It read:

As you have violated our land, our honor, our people, we in exchange will violate everything, even your children to make you feel the sadness of our children. The tears we have shed will be exchanged for blood. The war has started from this moment. The martyrs of Palestine.

Infelisi said Sarham was being held in Celio military hospital, where investigating judge Dcnnenico Sica was reported to have questioned him Saturday.

The Italian news agency AGI quoted unidentified mdicial sources as saying Sarham told Sica temnist group planned oto attacks in Italy and elsewhere in Europe, and that be and his accomplices belonged to Abu Nidal. :

Abu Nidal is the assumed name of Sabry al-Banna, who broke with Arafat a decade ago.

Correction

Parishoners at St. Gabriels Catholic Church provided 102 food baskets for needy families durihg the Christmas holidays. The amount of baskets was incorrectly reported in the Dec. 24 issue of The Daily Reflector.

Card of Thanks

Words cannot express our appreciation for the kindness shown to our family during the illness and death of our loved one. The cards, food, warm words of comfort and your prayers will always be remembered.

Our special thanks to Dr. Spencer Raab, Marvene, and staff of Third West B Pitt Memorial Hospital for all the tender and compassionate care that was given.

Judy B. Ward Family

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'Star Wars' Test Bomb

Detonated In Desert

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A hydrogen bomb buried in a boxcar-size canister was detonated in the Nevada desert Saturday in a test to determine if X-ray lasers cKxild thwart a nuclear attack as part of the Star Wars missile defense system, officials said.

The bomb, with a payload equivalent of 150,000 tons of TNT, was detonated 1,800 feet beneath a desert mesa at 11 a.m. PST, said Chris West of the Department of Energy.

West refused to confirm whether the test was related to the Strategic Ddmse Initiative mr^am, but Pentagon sources confirmed earlier this month that the detonation was related.

The sources said the test was the fifth in a series dating back to 1980 to see if X-ray lasers powered by a hydrogen weapon could be harnessed and focused to knock out enemy missiles.

Code-named Goldstone, the test had an explosive punch 10 times the f(Mte of the atomic bomb that devastated Hiroshima durii^ World War II.

We had no problems, West said. It was cut and dried.

Tass, the official Soviet news agOKy, swiftly condemned the test, saying an evil New Year present has been made to humanity by the

U.S. administration.

The blast at Pahute Mesa, 100 miles northwest of Las V^, registered 5.6 on the Richter scale, according to John Minsch of the National Earthquake Information Center in Boulder, Colo. It measured 5.3 at California Institute of Techiuiiogy in Pasadena, Calif.

Las Vegas Metropolitan Police said there was no gnxind movement in Las Vegas.

There were three weather-related delays in the past 10 days, [tHnpting speilation from Moscow that public pressure was stalling the otperi-ment.

The first scheduled test was Dec. 19, then it was delayed three times bef(He being postponed until after the Christmas holidays.

The previous delays were forced by wind blowing toward Beatty, Nev., and. populated areas of California. Although the tests are conducted underground, wind could spread any dust (H* released gas.

The last previoiK laser-related test was held on March 23 and code-named Cottage. John Pike, associate director for space policy at the Washington-based Federation of American Scientists, has said the first nuclear test involving laser technology was in 1980.

Both the Pentagon and the Department of Energy, the agency charged with the nuclear testing

pro^m, have declined to discuss details of such tests, saying the informa ti(m is classified.

Star Wars opponents contend there were flaws in the Cottage test that have iHg been corrected. The Pentagon admits there were technical pr^lems with Cottage Uit say those problems were addressed before the Goldstone shot.

The Goldstone test was conducted in one of the most remote areas of the Nevada Test Site, up in the middle of nothing, West said. To the east Ues Area 51, a government testing ground so secret that the military and the DOE refuse to even acknowledge its existence.

Pahute Mesa is the same area where some of the nations largest tests have taken place and the remote nature makes it a better place for the big wies, West said. The largest test at the site. Boxcar with an exdosive force of 1.3 million tons of TNT, was conducted a short distance from the Goldstone site in April 1968.

It was 646th detonation since January 1951 at tlw Nevada Test Site, which at 1,350 square miles is 30 percent larger than Rhode Island. It was the 16th test of 1985 and the seventh announced test since Aug. 1 when the Soviet Union announced it would

unilaterally stop testing for the remainder of 1985. Not all tests are an

nounced.

Hussein Set To Take

An Important Journey

An ^4__..^aU v\f*AcciirAC Arofoi (a mDiiH Hie

AP News Analysis By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - King Husseins planned journev to Damascus on Monday marks a dramatic reconciliation between two Arab rivals who in recent years have looked at each other from opposite sides of gun barrels.

The trip, announced by the royal palace Friday, mariis the Jordanian monarchs first to the Syrian capital since 1979 and eases pressures on the two governments, wnich have sponsored dissident factions against the other.

Syria has been the most important Arab foe of Husseins Feb. II alliance with Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. That plan offered peace in exchange for Israeli withdrawal from all lands taken in the 1967 war and creation of a Palestinian state confederated with Jordan.

Jordan lost the West Bank to Israel in 1967 and Syria lost the Golan Heights.

Syria has opposed the confederation idea and supports PLO dissidents mortally opposed to Arafat. It also wants the Arabs to reach

strategic parity with Israel before peace talks can be^.

But the prime ministers of Jordan and Svria agreed on Dec. 11 on the sort of Middle East peace conference envisioned in the Hussein-Arafat pact one involving all parties to the Arab-Israeli dispute and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council. The five permanent members are the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France.

A Western diplomat based in Amman said in a recent interview that Jordan needs Syria to participate in or at least not to denounce any peace conference.

Having Syria support the process, and if possible participate ... is the difference in the Arab world between it being a comprehensive settlement and it being a separate' (Jordan-Israel) deal, which is like sleeping with your mother in the Arab world, said the diplomat, who sp(*e on condition of anonymity.

A separate Egypt-Israel peace in 1979 led to Egypts diplomatic isolation in the Arab world.

Although .Arafat has said he favors the Jordan-Syria efforts, Husseins reconciliation with Syria clearly

Snow...

gi^int several times since. Tnei

(C(mtinuedfromA-l)

Some damage was reported to the states multibillion-dollar citrus crop, caused mostly by icing in some oranges and grapefruit, but industry officials

CllDCU lllUOU^ uy IVIII5 ui ouliic auu uiv, uua uiuuavA j va4ivua<^

said it was extremely sporadic and widely scattered and the trees themselves escaped damage.

ApTCulture Commissioner Doyle Conner said damage to the states crops was light compared with the heavy freezes of 1983 and early this year.

In the Nortnwest, Seattle-Tacoma International Airport got a brief break from the fog during the morning Saturday but visibility later dropped to only 600 feet, below the minimum landing and takeoff requirements of even the most modem airplanes, aiiprt supervisor Pete Wise said.

Its not very uiick, but its thick enough to keep people from seeing on the ground, he said.

Washingtons state Department of Ecology continued its forecast stage, the first of four, air pollution levels, across much of the state, department spokesman Darrell Weaver said. The forecast has been in effect since Dec. 12. iSe department banned open fires and recommended that people with heart and respiratory problems remain indoors.

Most of western Utah also remained swathed in fog. However, visibility was between one and two miles, well above the quarter-mile visibility that would affect traffic or airport operations, said Rick Watling, a forecaster at the National Weather Service bureau in Salt Lake City.

Persistent fog forced the Reno, Nev., Airport to close until late Saturday morning, a day after after cloud-seeding cleared the skies and allowed about a dozen ianes to land and take off. Since dense, freezing fog rolled into northern Nevada a week ago, only three flights had left the airport, said airport spokesman Rich Peacock.

Blowing snow in Indiana caused a 4(Har chain-reaction accident on Interstate 69 near Marion, slightly injuring 41 people Friday afternoon, state police said.

Weather-related traffic accidents claimed nine lives in Michigan, three in Minnesota, two in Wisconsin and one in Illinois.

Two people in Washington, D.C., and one person each in Michigan, Missouri, Maryland, Georgia and New York died of exposure outdoors, lid.

authorities saic

... j military threat from Syria was the main factor cited by U.S. officials urging a $1.9 billion arms sale to Hussein.

But pro-Israeli forces in Congress have stalled that sale, and Hussein has said he may go elsewhere for weapons. One possible source, the Soviet Union, sees Syria as its chief ally in the region.

Both Jordan and Syria recently reaffirmed support for their Persian Gulf war allies, with which they have critically important economic ties.

But each nation also relies upon help from Saudi Arabia, which is eager for Arab harmony prior to a long-delayed pan-Arab summit meeting set for the Saudi capital of Riyadh. 1

The reconciliation also eases domestic pressures on the two governments, which have sponsored dissident factions against the other.

In January 1984, Hussein said responsibility for attacks on Jordanian diplomats abroad lay with if not Syria directly, agents acting in Syria.

Jordan repeatedly denied Syrian claims it had given haven to Moslem fundamentalists hostile to President Hafez Assad of Syria until November, when Hussein adniitte^ such people had beeii sheltered in his kingdom and vowed to crack down on them.

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THE GOING GETS TOUGH - Pedestrian traffic in downtown Erie, Pa., is slowed to a snails pace Saturday after overnight storms dumped another five inches of snow on the states third largest city. Erie has received a

record-setting 37 inches of snow in the month of December, and more snow was in the areas weekend forecast. (APLaserphoto) ^

Defense Spending A High Priority Of Japan Budget

By DAVID THURBER Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - The Cabinet of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone approved a $267.8 billion budget for fiscal 1986 on Saturday that includes

Campaign

Ridiculed

pressures Arafat to mend his dif-erences with Syria or risk isolation from the three Arab nations with the largest Palestinian populations Jordan, Syria and Syrian-influenced Lebanon.

A senior PLO official, Salah Khalaf, said on Dec. 23 that unnamed Arab countries had given Arafat two months to endorse U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, otherwise they will turn to Syria.

Resolution 242 calls for Israel to withdraw from territories it occupied in 1967 in return for peace. It also recognizes the sovereignty and security of all states in the region, but fails to guarantee self-determination for the Palestinian people.

The United States, crucial to any planned peace conference, insists it will not work with the PLO until the PLO accepts that measure, which implies recognition of Israel. The PLO says the Palestinian right to a state must be recognized first.

Hussein last made the 100-mile ioumey from Amman to Damascus in October 1979, near the end of a six-year high point in bilateral relations.

But the Iran-Iraq war led to a break in relations in 1980 when Syria backed Iran and Jordan supported Iraq. The countries have been at

Philippines (AP) -' Corazon Aquino on

GERONA,

Opposition leader i Saturday ridiculed President Ferdinand E. Marcos election campaign propaganda which casts her as a candidate of the Americans and the Communists.

I am a candidate of Filipinos, she said.

On a provincial campaign swing, Mrs. Aquino attacked human rights abuses under Marcos, as government officials in Manila released a factfinding bodys report urging that murder charses be filed against a mayor and 45 soldiers and militiamen in the worst protest violence of Marcos 20-year rule.

The 46 were accused in the Sept. 20 deaths of 20 demonstrators in the town of Escalante when riot troo opened fire on more than 5,000 protesters. Although other protesters have been killed in clashes with troops, human rights lawyers said it was the first time in memory that any group of law officers have been recommended for prosecution in such an incident.

Campaigning in rural towns north of Manila, the widow of assassinated opposition leader Benigno Aquino denied Marcos claims that her candidacy is backed by Americans and that she is advised and supported by local Communists.

Marcos gets up one morning and says Cory (Mrs. Aquinos nickname) is supported by the Communists. The next morning, he wakes up from another dream and says Cory is a candidate of the Americans. I am a candidate of Filipinos, she told a rally of. 1,500 people at Gerona, 80 miles north of the capital.

Mrs. Aquino is challenging Marcos in the Feb. 7 special election which Marcos called to prove he still has popular support.

higher defense spending and foreign aid.

The budget calls for a 3 percent increase in total government expenditures over fiscal 1985. Defense spending will grow 6.58 percent to $16.5 biluon, compared to a 6.9 percent increase for 1985.

Fiscal 1986 starts April 1.

Overseas assistance also will increase 7 percent to $3.08 billion, down slightly from the 10 percent increase in 1985.

The effective increase in the defense and aid budgets, however, is sharply higher due to the recent rise in the value of the yen against the dollar.

The defense budget provides for purchases of 12 additional F-15 jet fighters, 10 P-3C anti-submarine patrol planes, four Patriot surface-to-air guided missile batteries, and three new destroyers.

Fiscal 1986 marks the beginning of a government-approved five-year defense build-up plan with planned expenditures of $91.1 billion. A defense agency official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said the agency was basically satisfied with its 1966 budget allocatii].

The budget must go next to the Diet, or parliament. Final approval there is expected since the governing party coalition holds most of the seats. Defense appropriations are to exceed 10 percent of the budget for general spending for the first time since 1965, according to news reports.

Japans constitution prohibits buying military goods that have offensive military capabilities. The U.S. Congress has criticized Japan for not increasing its defense spending more rapidly and has requested it fulfill a promise to defend its territorial sea zone to 1,000 miles.

The budget also calls for increases in national railway fares, medical

costs for the elderly, cigarette taxes, tuitions at national universities and the retail price for rice.

The budget calls for a $5.9 milli(Hi reduction in general government spending expenditures other than debt servicing and allocations to local governments to $161.3 billion, the fourth straight year of reduced spending in that area.

After approving the budget, the Cabinet members submitted their resignations to allow" Nakasone to make a year-end reshuffle of Cabinet and top party posts.

Opposition parties immediately criticized the budget and called for more measures to stimulate the domestic economy, improve living standards and lower defense expenditures.

The defense budget is expected to correspond to .993 percent of next years Gross National Product, , the measure of a nations output of goods and services. Since 1976, Japanese governments have limited defense spending to 1 percent of Gross National Product. Nakasone has pledged to continue that limit in 1986.

However, the defense spending figure in the budget does not include a separate amount allocated for pay increases for defense personnel. If that amount is included, the defense increase could total 7.04 percent, possibly exceeding the 1 percent ceiling.

Of the total allocated for overseas development aid, $613.8 million will go for economic development grants and million for food aid and food production assistance.

About $70 million will go to the United Nations Development Program and $48 million to the U.N. Fund for Population Activities. Japan is among the top countries in the amount of development aid it allocates.

After Christmas Sale

Toll...

(Continued from A-1)

killed about 1,000 people.

In Durban on Saturday, extra Mlice patrolled black and Asian leaches after black mobs on two previous days stormed onto the adjacent Asian strand and attacked sunbathers with pieces of wood.

knives and tire irons. Two people los fled

were wounded, but thousanc blacks who were chanting freedom slogans.

CITY OF GREENVILLE NEW YEARS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

City Hall and all administrative offices will be closed on Wednesday, January 1, 1986, in observance of New Years Day.

All Public Works divisions will be closed on January 1. GREAT buses will not operate on New Years Day.

Recreation and Parks gymnasiums will be closed on January 1, as will River Park North. The River Birch Tennis Center will be open on New Years Day.

Sheppard Memorial Library and ils branches will be closed on Wednesday, January 1.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!RBa

mum

The Daily R(tectOf, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 29.1965Sunday OpinionSchool Board Must Proceed With Merger

A group which calls itself the Concerned Citizens for Justice has filed suit in U.S. District court in an attempt to halt the operations of the Pitt County Consolidated Board of Education. . U J

The suit challenges the legal standing of the mtenm board and requests that its work be stopped. The suit allies violations of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 in passage of the law in 1985 which created the Consolidated Board and later add^ three minority members to the board. It says these laws did not have precearance by the U.S. Justice Department.

The petition, filed recently, asks for a special three-judge court to hear the complaints.

Answering the complaints will involve considerable legal costs to the tax payers of Pitt County but clearly the county must defend itself.

The school merger effort has involved years of work and was finally accomplished when it became clear it was needed to provide equitable educational opportunity for all the youth of our county.

Since then the city school offices on West Fifth Street have been closed and the personnel moved to the county office building. The county school superintendent has been designated as city school superintendent. Even though the consolidation does not formally take place until next July 1, any court ordered halting of the process would mean chaos for the city and county schools.

The county reached an agreement with the Concerned Citizens group, one which called for assured minority representation on the Consolidated Board until 1992. It is as equitable as anything can be. If that agreement did not hold up why would any future agreement be considered any more durable? What would stop this group or any other group which purported to represent minorities from challenging Consolidated Board actions at any time in the future?

Building on quick sand is impossible. Thus county authorities have no choice but to expend the funds necessary to make a legal determination as to their ability to continue building an adequate county wide school system.Avon Struggling To Come Bock From Hurricane

December 1985 is winding down and its hard to believe the tiny Dare County village of Avon, ravaged by Hurricane Gloria in September, is still struggling to emerge from its ruins.

Weve written about Avon before and complained then that while the community suffered proportionately more than its share of damage it also received a very small share of disaster relief.

We pointed out then that most of the towns 300-400 year-round residents lacked resources to deal with personal losses that would have been relatively small to families of means.

Some of the villagers were still only hoping to return to theu homes in time for Christmas. They were being helped by Red Cross volunteers but the needs of many required monumental efforts of a few.

As described for us, muck tossed from the bottom of Pamlico Sound is still scattered about. Downed trees and television antennas and trash were still entangled in the bushes; porches are cluttered by damaged furniture and drying carpets. The cleanup has been slow.

Hardships of the little Outer Banks community make a dark passage in recalling the 1985 story of North Carolina.

Alvin

Taylor

A group of young women visited the Crows Nest Saturday morning before Christmas, happily chattering.

The took a seat at a large table and prepared to order. Soon it became apparent that their attention focused Ml one their group.

One of them explained to the manager with a giggle, Tliis is her last meal before getting married.

Well why not? Even on deaths row they get a last meal.

Its said every year. Kids get more toys than they need at Christmas. Thus it was on Christmas morning for two-year-old Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Bunn and your columnists greatSunday Morning Notes

nephew. He opened gift after gift with shiny eyed excitement. He opened so many in fact that he eventually became bored with it all and left several packages under the tree to be opened at some undetermined future time.

And of all the toys what did he choose to play with? After briefly trying them all, his favorite plaything became a luggage carrier with wheels which his grandmother received for Christmas.

Well, when it comes to playthings it is hard to beat an empty tin can, or a worn out auto tire.

Times changed. A friend recalled when Christmas

gifts were sparse dui^ leano* times. A favcHite, however, was roller skakes. Cost wise they were not out of reach for most families and for the kids they were exciting. With wheels a youngster could roller skate anywhere in town, at least anywhere there was a paved walk. There was far less traffic than now so the danger of rolling in front of a car was reduced.

In a time of dirt streets, however, many kids received roller skates at Christmas and had no place nearby to use them. That meant a hike to the paved street areas with the skates slung over the shoulder. But then ... it was freedom. Whereever the paved streets

went the rolla* skakes would take you.

Wonder if anybody gets roller skates now... and who. would dare get out in the* traffic with them?

Anyway Christmas is over now and the toys broken or abandoned. What is left is a whole new year to do better for ourselves or to help others to improve.

Someone has compared a new year to a clean slate and it is that. We will fill the slate up with deeds during the year and the record will be there for all to see at years end.

Heres hoping that everyones deeds will be good ones during 1986. Happy New Year!

Paul

O'Connor

School Discipline Can Be Simple

RALEIGH - Richard Nelson says that school discipline is simple.

Keep the rulesi short and simple aikl children will obey, Nelson, principal of the Hawley Middle School in Creedmoor, told a legislative study committee that is studying corporal punishmwit in the public schools. For children who aont obey, the punishment should be swift and sure. But spanking only confuses the classroom atmosphere, thereby undermining disciphne, he said.

Nelsons assertive discipline program was installed at Hawley on an experimental basis in 1980 and made permanent in the 1981-82 school year. Authorities at Hawkey knew they had to try something, the discipline problem at the school was

getting out of hand.

In the 1979^ school year, 151 children were suspended from school for a total of 509 days and 345 children were spanked.

Nelson said teachers and administrators dreaded coming to went, the atmosphere was so unpleasant. He regularly received calls at home from parents who were upset that their children bad been spanked.

The children had to be frustrated with the situation also. In some classes, there were as many as 50 rules tit they had to follow.

Then an in-school suspension program was implemented. Spanking was eliminated. We dont spank anybody, Nelson told the commit-

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

Nature Of Chasm Spelled Out

WASHINGTON - While Ronald Reagan and his men were raging over lese-majeste by congressional Republicans m daring to knife him on the tax bill, the nature of the chasm between them was publicly spelled out most clearly on Capitol Hill.

Rep. Jack Kemp, trying desperately to paste together tax reforms broken fragments before Christmas, encounter^ skepticism .from his closest Republican allies. There would be no change in their votes, they said privately, until the president made clear - in writing - the changes he would demand in the bill as the price for signing it.

That is a shattering loss of faith between congressional Republicans and their popular president The explanation lies directly in a Reagan administration blunder so strategic and so costly as to have been seldom seen in this capital of follies.

At the elemental level, the presidents men erred by ignoring their Republican minority in the House. After the shocking vote on Dec 11, Deputy Treasury ^relary Richard Daman commented to a friend in his (koUest style: The trouble is, there

are just too many Republicans in the House.That jest reflected the administration's mindset.

But graver than ignoring Republicans was the sin of ignoring issues. Even after the House defeat, senior White House staffers and the president himself were still talking power politics rather than tax policy. The first reaction of an outraged Reagan was to ask how in the world he could campaign next year for re-election of Republican House members who voted against him.

White House staffer anger exceeded its masters. Aides railed a^inst Minority Whip Trent Lott, claiming he was interested only in a 1986 tax increase (which he actually opposes). The bitterest denunciation was reserved for Conference Chairman Kemp, described bv White House aides as having lost all chance for the presidential nomination.

Broadsides were also fired against Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and Daman for insisting on full control over legislative strategy. The Baker-Daman reliance on that crafty Democratic power broker, Ways and Mtans Chairman Dan

Rostenkowski, to write the tax bill is [H^rly viewed as the central tactical error.

The Treasury responds that White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan should have immediately ordered up presidential endorsement once the bill emerged from Ways and Means. But in fact that would not have gained enough House Republicans to pass the bill.

The real White House blunder goes back two weeks earlier when it ignored Kemps pleas to bring the Rostenkowski bill closer to the Reagan model. That means removing penalties on corporate business ai^ adopting the supply-side agenda; a top marginal rate of 35 percent beginning at a much hi^r income level than Rostenkowski s $40,000 per couple; a $2,000 personal exemption; lower ca[Ntal gams rates; a difierent effective date.

Now, dangerously late, the White House is seriously cmsidering those proposals. But what might have been

a^agonizing at Christmas. House conservatives, feeling jobbed by Baker, want a lot m(% than v|gue

presidential promises before they will change their votes.

Beyond the presidents specific commitment to try to improve the bill in the Senate, some change is needed in the House to lock up sufficient Republican votes. Extending the $2,000 exemption to tax-return itemizers would suffice.

'But Democrats show no interest in conciliation after a week of frolic watching Republicans look not only

Krricidal but also capitives of big siness. Having gotten the tax ref(Hm monkev m his back. Speaker Thomas P. ONeill wants to leave it on the GOPs. Danny (Rostenkowski) and I still want a bill, one key Ways and Means member told us, but the rank-and-file (House) Democrats say, Why dwuld I bail out Jack Kemp? They would rather keep the loudest Republican vmce for tax refrain on record against it.

The throng of House Republicans oblivious to the political importance of tax refram ana all to willing to sign blank checks for big business are culpable in this RepuNkan debacle.

tee.

And there are only six rules children have to follow. Theyre very simple. Children must follow directions, stay in their assigned seats, raise their hands before speaking, get to class on time, keep their hands and feet at their own desks and bring all their work tools and homework with them to class.

Every kid knows exactly where be stands all the time, Nelson said in an interview.People said it was so simple, it wouldnt work. Its just consistency and simplicity.

As class opens, every child is expected to be seated. To help prod them along, each teacher has a smrt assignment that miEst be done at the beginning of class. The sooner chUdren sit down and start work, the more time they have to get it done.

During class, the teacher is keeping track of who is being naughty and nice. Any child who is naughty is subject to a standard form of lunishment. The first infraction and lis name goes on the blackboard. The second and he is sent to one hours worth of in-school suspension in the very next period. There he will sit by himself doing work assigned by Uk

teacher of the class he is missing.

The third infraction earns him two hours of suspension and a call home. The fourth, or a severe disruption, warrants a trip to the assistant principal.

In every class, at least two students earn an award for good behavior evy day. Any student who is good the day after having misbehaved is likely to receive an award as a means of positive reinforcement.

So how has the program worked? In its second year, suspensions from school were down to 24 students for a total ci 196 days. Teacher morals and student test ^des are up. Teachers report theyre getting more done in class and Nel^ d^nt get any more calls from parents angry that their children have been spanked.

Across North Carolina, the best thing we can do is go away from spanking because it tues the tension out of school, he said.

Richard Nelson has shown that discipline in school is simple. It just takes some work.

The Daily Reflector

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Maxwell Glen Cody ShearerA Charm Pilot Program Instituted By Postal Service

WASHINGTON So you only have 200 more things to do before New Years Day. How about a quick, one^uestionquiz?

'Whats the fastest way to lose the holiday spirit? A) Visit your in-laws; B) Stop by your local post office for an hour; C) See your accountant; D) Make a fool of yourself at the office party.

While these rituals are inconve-

ger look-alike is hardly inviting.

Its understandable why, as members of a large institution, postal employees are sullen and occasionally surly. People tend to get that

pupil so they could learn how to be courteous to customers.

way when they pursue monotonous tasks'

nient, many of us seem to dodge all of them but the visit to the post office.

Waiting, in itself, isnt bad. We hear its supposed to build character. But when one finally reaches a postal clerk, be it during the holidays or otterwise, the inevitable encounter with an ornery Arnold Schwarzeneg

; with little appreciation and lots of criticism. And the average clerks salary of $19,365 doesnt help matters much.

Aware that many of its window clerks were behaving like beasts, while others acted as if theyd attended the Evelyn Wood School for Slow Walkers, postal districts in Albany, N.Y. and Boston recently completed pilot programs in which volunteer employees attended Dale Carnegie charm classes at $750 per

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Four adults in every 10 (42 percent) attended church nr synagogue in a typical week in 1985.

Churchgoing was remained remarkably constant since 1%9 after have declined from the high point of 40 percent recorded in 1955 and 1958.

1 percent of Catholics and 42 percent or

Ttestants attend^.

: Also, persons who attended college reported somewhat higher levels of ; churchgoing than did those whose formal education did not include college. ; Southerners and Midwesterners were more apt to attend church weekly, while westerners had the lowest level of attendance. No significant differences in at-^ndance were reported by persons from different racial or ethnic !tockgrounds.

To estimate the average attendance during 1985, surveys of representative samples of the adult population were made in four selected weeks during the ^ear.

-* The proportion of U.S. adults who say they are church meml^ has also JBianged little in recent years, with 7 in 10 (71 percent) now claiming member-Vdp in a church or synagogue. The highest level of membership (76 percenU ^as found in 1947, close to the 73 percent recorded in the first Gallup audit, in -IS37.

> It is important to bear in mind that the membership figures reported here -are self-classifications, representing the proportion of people who

3CU-V lupico^iiLiiig uiv |#vr|/v w w.a.o say they

3ire members of a church or synagogue, and may include some who are not actually oh the rolls of local churches. It should also be noted that adherents of certain faiths - for example, the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodix churches - are considered members at birth.

I 'The attendance and membersip figures are based on in-person interviews Iconducted in four selected weeks during 1985 in more than 300 scientifically .selected localities across the nation; 5,093 adults, 18 and older, were inter-;viewed in person.

iCWCU 111 P^IOVII.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say wth 95 percent icofidence that the error attnoutable to sampling and other random effects

UUHUCI11.C UWl llic CIIUI avuiuuiawiA. iv u..v. w.w .a..........

Icould be 2 percent in either direction. Larger allowances should be made for 'subgroups in the sample.

Public Forum

On the face of it, the idea seems n^posterous. Why should manners have to be tai^t or bought? Unfortunately, we live in a world of rude bus drivers, bumt-out Department of Motcnr V^cle woiiers and sharp-tongued repc'^ - all of whom coud use a daily reminder that the people they interact with get up in the morning and eat com flakes, too.

clots has anyone ever tried tackling the technicalities involved in (Ht^ly wrapping packages? -anything that improves their disposition cain be all that bad.

0^ course, a more sensible solution would be fo* postal authorities to devise an optional rotation system whereby employees could assume different tasks. That is more prac

tical and probably more effective anricated joy, yet it re-

increased willingness to accept responsibility;

more poise and self-confidence; more effective response to customer complaints;

development of a more positive attitude toward the customer.

After all, many large private cor-pOTations have recogized the value of instructing employees on how to

eluded in the junio* high school curriculum.

Some people may consider charm classes a waste of money, especially at a time when cost-cutting measures have reduced the number of postal cleriB that serve the public. Yet, given the added pressure on window

than prefat .... quires some ii^enuity on the part of postal authorities.

Nonetheless, one cant argue with the Carnegie postal employee objectives:

better analysis of customer wants and needs ;

improve their disposition in dealing with the public. Even the Beverly Hills, Calif, school district has decid

ed to make good manners a classroom matter. By unanimous vote last month, the local school board mandated that lessons in the acts of introduction, conversation and other points of etiquette be*in

Edmund Burke, the British statesman, summed up the impm*-tance oi manners in his Letters On a Regicide Peace (1797). Manners are what vex or smooth, c(Tupt or purify, exalt or debase, barbarize or refine us, by a constant, steady, uniform, insensible op^ation, like that of the air we breath in. They give their whole form and colw to our lives.

Certainly, the Postal Service also knows that good manners make good managemwit sense. At this time of year, a smile and thank-you are evm worth standby in line for.

I AM THE CHCT V, OF CHiaSTiVItES ?fSi!

PONT BOTHER US PAL-WERE HAV1N( A PARTV

Did big business care that some children may have had a bleak Chmtmas?

Yes! K-Mart in Greenville opened their hearts and store to 20 chudren on ^turday morning before regular opening hours. Not all the 20 children vmo Twere invited to attend the free shopping spree were present. 'The ones who did

* attend were treated royally. The adults who provided the transpo^tion and ihe children enjoyed doughnuts, hot chocolate, and juice. The children were ^n allowed to go throughout the store and select items that they wanted -

-within a certain budget. , ^

Each child had the personal attention of a K-Mart employee to help wito Uie selection of merchandise. Santa Claus was there to also give each child a

wrapped gift and a stuffed teddy bear. , . .u

The childrens eyes lit up as they chose gifts for themselves or for broUiers and sisters at home. What a wonderful experience for th^ lucky children. The K-Mart employees were touched as they shared the children s happiness.

K-Mart deserves praise for the idea and for their warm and courteous manner with the chUdren. Christmas came on Saturday for these children.

If every big business in Greenville joined K-Mart in this venture, think of all the children who would be a lot happier on Christmas Day!

Esther Warren, Principal Sadie Saulter School

James J. Kilpatrick

Through For The Year

To the editor :

RE Extended Area Service to Grifton.

I want to thank the public media (Channel 9 and your column) for bringing a public matter to the attention of subscribers at large.

As manager of a retail store in Greenville, this is the wqrst time of the year

for me, so Ill be brief and to the point ^ ,

I know most of the businesses that belong to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Chamber are not in favor of this service. Let the right people come forward. Ed Walker should have put this to a vote among Chamber members and provide the information Mrs. Colville gave in her letter publish^ last Sunday to his members before stating that the Chamber of Commerce is supporting this

service. What side is he on anyway? . u

And perhaps Chamber members should consider canceling their membership in an organization whose main interest appears to be special interest groups. How about it?

Charles K. Hall Greenville

SCRABBLE, va. - Old Dad, meaning me, is through for the year. For at least 10 days I will not be flying anywhere, nor eating banquet food, nor bedding down in far hotels. My travels in 1985 have taken me to Tokyo and back; I have flown on 11 major airlines and slept in hotels that ranged from the Howard Johnsons

in Rapid City, S.D., to the Plaza in New York. They were about on a

sorry par.

Many other persons, of course, travel far more than this wandering

correspondent. Old Dad is cutting

iSjionG

down from 100,000 miles and 100 days in other years to maybe 70,000 miles and 60 days this p^t year, but I suspect my impressions of life on the road are widely shared.

A conviction grows that what

counts for most is people the desk clerks, bellmen, cashiers; the waiters, elevator operators, cab drivers; the ground agents and flight attendants - the whole roster of men and women who serve the travel industry. Are they pleasant? Are they interested in making a customer comfortable? If something isnt right, do they try hard to make it right?

A second conviction follows the first. Good people are a function of good management. I know nothing of management at the Hyatt and Marriott hotels, but I would bet that in their schools for new employees is a required course called Friendliness 101. At some of the other big chains I think of Holiday Inn, Sheraton, Westin - most personnel have pass

ed the course, but others have flunked it. Management simply is not doing the supervisory job that management should do.

An arriving guest has certain reasonable expectations. If the guest has a confirmed reservation and ar

rives at 2 or ^oclock, he expats that a room will be ready for him. The

room will be clean; the TV set will work; all the lamps will turn on, the bathroom will have soap and towels, and the telephone will be so situated that he can put it to working use. The decor, so long as it is not reaUy dreadFul, is of secondaiy importance. There should be ice conveniently available on the floor. Room service should function with reasonable promptness.

It seems litUe enough to ask, and it

is up to management to provide it. When these expectations are not fulfilled, the guest has every right to squawk.

Most of my own travel experiences in 1985 were pretty good. I would give four stars to the Hyatts in Atlanta, Minneapolis and Maui, though the Maui Hyatt is outrageously overpriced. In Washington, D.C., where I spend so much of my time, tourists will find a dozen first-class hostelries. The gem in the capitals crown is the Hotel Jefferson under Rose Narvas management.

My own favorite home away from home is Stouffers across the Potomac in Arlington, where I have averaged 36 nights a year for the past 10 years a whole year of my life in Room 1003.

Noel

YanceyDr. 'Froggy' Wilson Was Chapel Hill Faculty Giant

When I attended the University of DFth Carolina at Chapel Hill back in 31-35, one of the most pre-eminent embers of a faculty of giants was r. Froggy Wilson. His Biology I lurse was legendary. It was garded as one of the toughest at the uversity but was one of the most tpular.

f you dont want to work and k hard you may leave right now, vould admonish his students on first day of class. Those who re-ned in his class and studied hard ;d him. Most of the others )ected him even though he had no ence with the indolent or the slip-

ion also insisted on certain jrds in dress. To him slovenli-/as anathema. His pet hates in-1 sport shirte and exposed [iders and his diatribes on the :t were models of eloquence, ere are two prerequisites for lurse: a shirt and Zoology 41, ce told a youth who wore a (Shirt to his Zoology 42 class. ;ourse in zoology or biology Wilson was also a courae in jh grammar, for in addition to a to|)notch scientist he was a

strict grammarian and stickler for correct usage.

Look up your etymologies, he constantly admonished his students. Those who took a Wilson course never had any doubts on whether the professor read their papers. He would go over every quiz and examination paper meticulously and would nearly cover the margins with his comments. Sense equals zero, was a favorite comment when he encountered a faulty sentence. An aspiration of WilsonS students was to get back an examination paper on which they had written more than their professor had.

"Froggy Wilson, a native of Baltimore who took his undergraduate and graduate training at Johns Hopkins, came to Chapel Hill in 1891 to head the department of biology. When the department was split into separate departments of biology and zoology - at his recommendation -he was appointed to head the zoology department. He held the position until 1936 when he asked to he relieved of administrative duties, but he continued his teaching and research until his death in 1939 at the age of 75. He was survived by a son and two daughters.

When Wilson came to Chapel Hill, Car

the University of North Carolina scarcely dwerved the name of university. The faculty consisted of about 20 persons, and its annual ap-riation fnxn the state was only

1,000. Chapel Hill itself was a tiny ited.

village, almost completely isola In the days when there was no indoor plumbing, no furnaces, no telephone nor electric lights and no automobiles. Chapel Hill was a closely-knit little community. Although he came from Baltimore, a city where these luxuries - now considered necessities - were commonplace, he soon came to love both

the university and Chanel Hill. He eventually came to be a legend in the

towns

classroom and one of b^t-loved citizens.

Archibald Henderson, the celebrated mathematician, historian and Shaw biographer, joined the UNC faculty seven years after Wilson. He testified that Wilson was the best company on the faculty in those days.

Among the pleasantest memories of my life have been evenings... we have spent together in joyous converse, Henderson wrote. "...There was something on a plate, something

in a glass - if only sandwiches and crackers, ginger ale and sherry wine. He particularly enjoyed that little fillip to conversation which those mooest symbols of hospitality supplied. The range of topics discussed was usually extraordinarly wide.

Henderson added that Wilsons students, especially those who took advanced courses under him, were intensely loyal to their mentor.

They loied upon themselves as a sort of Band of Brothers - with a feeling like that ... the aristocrats called noblesse oblige, he said. They felt that having been students of Wilson imposed upon them a sort of scientific, as well as moral, obligation to live up to the standards he had held up before them, and to exemplify those standards so far as they might and could, in their own life and work.

thing of demonstrable law; where learning was not a process of mellowing and enriching the spirit by

icQuaintance with the noble thoughts ina

One of those students. Rocky Mount attorney Kemp D. Battle, commenting on Wilsons 75th birthday, said that Dr. Wilson first revealed to my hazy young mind the fact that there was a vast field of knowledge where Truth, within certain recognizable limits, was not a matter of opinion, nor of taste, nor a recqljection of historical facts, but a

lovely language of gifted persons, but rather involved the painful and laborious following in the footsteps of lonely and devoted men, who with incredible travail and patience, had raised here and there a hem of the curtain of mystery which veils the Universe and had revealed the outlines of Natures laws. He is the embodiment of the Scientific Spirit which seeks Truth always, without prejudices, without preconceptions, not caring where the search leads but careful always that ... the distinction be preserved between that which is known and that which is supposed.

And such a dependable and lovable man he is! His impatience with anything intellectually slovenly, his caustic comments on the second-rate leave no sting. I recall (We afternoon in his laboratory when I was clumsily endeavoring to get into a dogfish with a scapel and was tempted to hold it down with my foot and hack it with an axe Dr, Wilson looked over my shoulder a moment and sighed: 'Ah! Battle, your brain is educated a little.

your hands not at all. A year in his classroom and the contact with his lersonality were an education to irain and hands and spirit all.

Dr. Wilsons research brought him international recognition as an authority on cell division and won him many honors, including the presidency of the American l^iety of Zoologists. He was a member of the National Academy of Science and the American Philanthropic Society. In 1917 he was elected by his fellow faculty members as one of the first five Kenan professors at UNC. Perhaps his best-known research was embodied in laboratory experiments in which he broke up sponges into their onecellcomponent parts, and then, like a miracle man, got these cells to recombine into a new

sponge.

Dr. Wilsons real name was Henry Van Peters Wilson. However, I did not learn this until I began to research this article. Like thmisands of other UNC alumni, I had always known of him as Fn^gy Wilson, a nickname that was bestowed on him by some of his zoology students way back when.

liaiB

A4 Ttw pily Reflector. Greenvllte, N.C

-W ----------------------.w_Sunday. Decern br 29.1985 _ _Crash Mystery May Never Be Solved

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Eastern Airlines Flight 960 crashed in the Bolivian Andes with William Kelly aboard, his wife Judith resolved to chmb to the crash site, say her last goodbye and wrhaps find clues about the cause of the accident.

Mrs. Kelly, who made the ascent to the snow-covered wreckage last summer, says a year later that she cherishes the trek for affording her the chance to share that spot" where her husband and 28 other peo-^ perished. Their bodies, believed buried under snow and ice, have

never been recovered.

But she and U.S. government investigators have concluded that no one may ever kno\* why the Eastern Boeing 727 veered (rff course m New Year's Day of 1965 and slammed into a 19,600-fot mountain during its ap-Moach to the Bolivian capital of La >az.

It was the first of many airline crashes that have claimed nearly 2,000 lives this year, and is one of the most mysterious.

Any secrets about\the crash are buried beneath snow at an elevation where excavation is virtually im

possible, says John Young, the Na-tiooal Transportation Safety Board investigate in charge (rf the case.

An NTSB expedibon climbed to the crash site last October, but could find not^ to indicate why Flight 960 was about. 12 miles (tff course when the accident occurred.

Mrs. Kelly was in Ascension, Paraguay, when the jetliner carrying her husband descemled from 23,000 feet and hit the side of Mt. Illimani, a 19,600-foot peak that towers over the mountain-locked Bolivian capital.

The impact was so great that the plane virtually disint^rated. Frag-

son

moits were scattered over a wide area undo* seven to 12 feet low, investigators believe.

When word reached Mrs. Kelly that tlm were no survivors, she decided immediately to climb to the wreckage. It would be an arduous trek of three four days, from La Paz ovo* Mt. Illimani and part way down the other side.

An eimrienced guide had almost died maxing the same tripa few days after the crash.

I was married to a fabulous per-for 16 years and I couldnt just not go.... My purpose was personal peace ... I wantol to be there and share that spot, she said in a recent interview at her home in the Washington suburb of Arlington, Va.

The Kellys had had a long association with South America, starting when they met as Peace Corps volunteers in Peru. They had returned to the United States and later went to Paraguay, where William Kelly was Peace CwTO director.

Mrs. Kelly hired the same guide who had made the trdc and began her preparations.

Not a large woman, she began aerobic and l^lth gym exercisess to

gain weight and strength. She bought mountain climbing gear and flew to Alaska fw a six-week climbinf; course. She flew to La Paz and s weeks getting used to the altitude.

Then in July, the best season for climbing, Mrs. Kelly, the guide and a helper move five hours from La Paz to a base camp where they stayed overnight. For tne next 2*/i days, they climbed to the saddle of the 19,600-foot peak and down part of the other side to the spot where the plaiK

I*(ould see on^iece of wreckage across the valley, Ixit mostly it was a flat snowfield, she recalls. They took pictures and gathered a few small pieces of the aircraft.

In the chill silence o the mountain slope, Mrs. Kelly read alcxid some letters from friends to her dead husband.

Back home, she began pressuring the NTSB to send investigators up the mountain. The board agreed, but its team of experts did not get organized until Oct(^r. By then, climbing conditions were bad and getting worse.

An expedition that had provisions

fw three weeks was f<Mt^ to reduce its mission to less than a week when [ several memben became sevoeh ill fnHn the strain of the! climb.

Hie team returned with 15 rolls of film and additional pieces of wreckage, but they could not find tte black box coi^t and flight recorders that might have yieldfd| valuable clues about the cause oi the crash. Yoi^ says there is little el^ that investigate^ have to study.

There are no radar tracks that would show the planes final path of flight. The planes last radio transmission gave no indication the pilot was having any |MX)blems or that the plane was off course.

Was me crew trying to avwd a storm in the darkness but unaware of the closeness of the mountain? Did navigational systems malfunction? Or was there aiKither reason?

NTSB investigaUns say they have no plans to return to the site, but Mrs.

Kelly does.

I definitely will go back up, she said. Not to look for the fh^t recorders, but its just a i^ce that I want to hold close to me. Its a beautiful place.

Some Improvement Made By Female Heart Patient

MYSTERY CR.ASH - Judith Kelly, shown in her Arlington, Va., home recently, and whose husband William, along with 28 others, died'in an Eastern Airlines crash in the Bolivian mountains, talks about her trek to the crash

site to see the snow covered wreckage. No clues have ever been found about the cause o the accident because the plane is buried in the snow and ice at the 19.600-foot level. (.APLaserphoto)

By PAULA FROKE Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Doctors treating the first female artificial heart recipient said Saturday they were pleased with her neurological imimvements but would do further tests to determine the cause of her fever.

Bfary Lund, 40, remained in critical but stable condition 10 days after receiving a mini Jarvik-7 heart.

Althmigh she is still in a light coma, her neurological state has improved slightly, said Dr. Fredarick Gobel. spiAesman for the Minneapolis Heart Institute at Abbott NiM^westem Hospital. On several occasions she responded to voices by opening her eyes. She appears to be more awake.

Mrs. Lund had been opening her

Drunken Drivers Are Sentenced To Weekend Hours On Skid Row

By WILLI AM C. CRUM Associated Press W riter

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - At 8:30 Saturday morning in Portland's Old Town, the homeless have been turned out of the night shelters. The alcoholics who spent the night on damp sidewalks are beginning to look for their first drink.

In a 24-hour restaurant that occupies the first floor of a run-down hotel where tenants pay bv the week, six outsiders are ordering breakfast.

Like many of the people who live in Burnside, just north of downtown, these six men have problems with alcohol. Theyre here today because they drink and drive day in and day out, they drink and drive.

Multnomah County District Judge Frank L. Bearden calls them judgmental drinkers those who habitually stop by the bar on the way home from work.

Bearden and the countys other district judges have begun sentencing such men and women to spend weekends among the destitute.

The worst of their weekend neighbors are getting sick in the streets. They urinate on parked cars; they defecate on the sidewalks Many can barely lurch into a 'corner market for another bottle of fortified wine

The six convicted drunken drivers spent Friday night in the Everett, an alcohol-free hotel where men and women enrolled in programs developed by Burnside Projects, a local charitable agency, live together while they try to break the cycle of dependency.

The six are trying to break a habit - drinking and driving that costs thousands (rf Americans their lives every year. They pay $80 to come here, to a program called Project Awareness, instead of spending the weekend in county jail. About 25 people have gone through Proj^t Awareness since it began in mid-October.

You have to realize that you're an alcoholic, says one, and face up to it.

Oregons are among the tougliest drunken driving laws in the nation. First offenders are sentenced to an alcohol diversion program that lasts six months to a year and their drivers licenses are suspended for three months to a year.

Second offenders are evaluated and ordered to enter another treatment program; their licenses are suspended for as much as three years. They face a minimum mandatory fine of $300, but fees and court

costs can push the total to $1,500 or more.

They have the option of serving a minimum of 80 hours in commumty service or a minimum of 48 lum in jail.

Bearden said a creative definition of jail written into the law opened the way for Project Awareness. The problem drinker who spends the weekend among the down and wit, he said, is given something to think about.

Its that type of person I think this program mi^t have some effect on, Bearden said. Were not going to cure the chronic alcoholic, but two days in jail isnt either.

The program also reduces the pressure on jails in the Portland metropolitan area, where Bearden said srace was as precious as platinum.

The six men enrolled in Project Awareness this December weekend are supervised by Harold Miller, who works the rest of the week as graveyard shift supervisor of the Burnside Projects night shelter on Everett Street.

Miller splits the six up after breakfast, sending two to snampoo carpets at an area hotel and setting the others to work looking up telephone numbers for fund-raisers seeking donations for Burnside Projects.

Lunch is at the Blanchet House, a steamy soup kitchen where the meal is greasy vegetable soup, dressing that looks and tastes like cardboard, pasta salad, sausage, french fries and Hostess pies.

Five of the six eat in silence and watch as the regulars tuck plastic bags filled with leftovers under their belts. The sixth passes up lunch and waits outside for the others.

In the afternoon, the group goes to the Beaver Hotel, where members of a church group are already at woric on the thira floor, damageo recently in a fire.

The hotel needs plenty of work, but the manager is not ready for the $roup. After scrubbing a couple of )athtubs and scraping paint from a second-floor ceiling damaged by water, the men return to the telephone books.

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This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use, and excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

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Sunday, 6:00 p.m.

Monday-Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Morning 10:00 a.m.

Dav Robarsoa

Dave Roberson of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has become one of the most inspired teaching evangelists in the United States.

Dave ministers as the Holy Spirit leads during each of his services. He has a special ministry in the area of healing, with many people even receiving gold or silver fillings in their teeth.

His ministry reaches the whole man...spirit, soul and body...using the power of the Word of God to meet the needs of everyone.

eyes when people talked to her for three days after the Dec. 18 implant, said Mark Dixon, another hospital spokesman. Doctors became concerned, however, when that ability disappeared duringthe next week.

Results of a CAT scan Friday to assess Mrs. Lunds neurological state, and an electroencephalogram to study the electrical activity in her brain, were both normal, Gobel said.

This indicates no sign of clots, bleeding, strokes or other structural changes ... (and) that her neurological deficits still appear to be reversible, Gobel said.

Although Mrs. Lund was running a fever, a possible indication of infection, tests revealed no infection, the spokesmen said.

Im not sure how high the fever is but its something the doctors are concerned about, Dixon said. They are closely monitoring it and planning more tests to determine the cause.

Doctors are awaiting results of tests to confirm their belief that a rare virus disabled Mrs. Lunds natural heart after she had complained of mild flu symptoms. The implant of the mini Jarvik-7,30 percent smaller than those implanted in seven men, was believed to be the Kensington womans only chance of survival.

Abbott Northwestern officials intend the artificial heart as a temporary measure until Mrs. Lund is strong enough to receive a human heart transplant, but they say she has a less than 50 percent chance of surviving until that is possible.

She has been receiving dial; treatment fw the past we^ to her kidney dispose of waste pni-du^, aM^Du^said Saturday her

Stil{ he said docUnrs^lieve the kidney damage, which occurred because of low blood pressure when her own heart failed, is reversiUe.

The artificial heart and its rdated equipment continue to wmt very well, he said. Its the one system that is working well. Dealing with these other organ problems is never easy.

Dixon said doctors have begun ^v-ing Mrs. Lund nutrients throup a tube into her intestinal tract, in addition to intravenous feeding.

Mrs. Lunds husband, DuWayne, and son, Scott, have been staying at the hospital but have not wanted to talk to reporters. Dixon said, however, that they wanted to thank. who had encouraged them since heart implant.

They re holding up very weU, he said. All along theyve been v7 appreciative for the care shes been provided and the concern thats poured in.

Crimstopprs

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

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C, Sunday. Dc#mber 29,1965In The Area

Water Project

WILUAMSTON - Upon comple-ti(M <rf the Kehukee Park Water Service Project in Williamston, residents may ijoy the increased water pressure by June 1987 after receiving $835,070 from various agencies.

Notices to begin the protect should be received by Feb. 1, said Assistant Town A(hninistrator John Boykin, and the construction contract should be awarded in June, he said.

The water project will have a 600 gallon per minute well and pump house on land in Kehukee Park near

Martin Community Coll^. A 300,000 gallon elevated well will also be constructed.

Funding for the project is to come frtMn an Economic Development Agency Grant, a Community Block Grant and from the states Clean Water Bond Fund.

Officials also said the county would benefit from the new well and tank because of iiKreased watw pressure for fire fighting equipment, thou^ monies received from the system will go into the town's system, not the countys.

Activities Listed

Several different Christmas activi

ties took place at A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville recently.

The schools Student Council presented ^ts to residents two rest homes in Winterville. Accompanied by chwiB director Libby Braxton and council adviser Joanne Robert-SOT, the members sang carols at several local businesses and municipal buildings.

The schools newspaper, The Raider Register, sponsored a classroom door Christmas decorating contest. Winner was Cynthia Adams seventh grade homeroom. Qheditors (rf the paper are Jason Watson and Hank Crapps, and advisor is Barbara Ayers Best.

.\P.\RTMENT FIRE .\n apartment at 137 Pinewood Village in Winten ille was heavily dmaged by Are around 5 a.m. Saturday. Fire officials listed the occupant of the apartment as Hesley Ross. Ross, according to firemen, was returning home and saw smoke coming from the front attic portion of the apartment. When fremen arrived they found the living room engulfed in flames.

Firemen said the fire may have started in the living room of the two-bedroom apartment. Members of the Red Oak Fire Department assisted Winterville in fighting the blaie. Damage was estimated at about $60,000, while only minor smoke damaged resulted to an adjoining residence. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Authorifies Probe Shootings

TRINITY. N.C. (AP) - A High Point man shot and killed his former girlfriend and her boyfriend, but authorities aren't sure if the man then shot himself or was shot by someone else.

Authorities were awaiting the results of an autopsy to determine whether Carldon Lewis^ Pratt, 40, died after shooting himself in the chest or was shot by another person in the ambushed car Friday.

(There are) just so many unanswered questions now until we get the autopsy report back and find out what angle he was shot at, said Randolph County Sheriffs Lt. Lit-chard Hurley. Then well be able to tell more. 1 cant say whether he did or didnt (shoot himself). I can say he was shot in the chest

Sheriff Robert R. Mason said Pratt apparently ambushed Gennie Mae Rorie, 34, of Trinity and Don Juan Jeffiers, 38, of Greensboro, as they were getting,into a car parked in front of Ms. Rories home.

It appeared that Pratt parked his car some distance from the residence, walked into a patch of woods in front of the house and then opened fire on the car, Mason said.

Jeffiers was in the back seat, and Ms. Rorie was getting in the car when Pratt fired his rifle through the cars right window, striking both in the chest. Mason said.

After the shootings, Pratt was shot in the chest and collapsed in the street behind the car, authorities said.

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The band and chorus of A.G. Cox gave concerts at area malls and at the school.

Classes visited New Berns Tryon Palace and the Christinas show at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill.

Session Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will be sponsoring a session (rf pregnancy exercise beginning Thursday. Qass wiU meet Tuesdays and Tiiursdays from 6-7 p.m. at t^ Jaycee Park Activity Room.

Cost is $13. For more information call 7524137, ext. 200.

Morning Service

Morning worship services will be held Sunday starting at 11 a.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Music will be presented by the Traveling Choir of the church.

Gorham To Speak

' Victor Gorham Jr. of Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland, will lead an Apostolic Faith Church headquarters fund drive kickoff day Sun-oay at Bethlehem Apostolic Faith

Church in Hertford.

Gorham, the fund drive chairman, will speak during a noon service.

Gospel Service

The Royalmen will sii^ at a New Years Eve gospel service at Ayden Full Gospel Church, 500 East Ave., Ayden. The program will start at 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Weekend Thefts

Greenville police are continuing the investigation Of more than $560 in larcenies that occurred this wG^kcnd

Officer T.E. Nevelle said four hubcaps valued at $55 each were stolen from a car parked at 1904 Norcott Circle at about 12:55p.m. Friday.

At about 4:17 p.m. Friday, officers said a breaking and enter^ of two vechicles occurred at Bill Askew Motors on Memorial Drive. TVo stereo systems were reported missing from the cars.

Approximately $260 in personal property was taken from a car parked at First Federal Savings and Loan, located on Reade and Cotanche streets. Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said the incident occurred about 1:43 a.m. Saturday.

The theft of a .38 caliber handgun occurred about 3 a.m. Saturday, according to Officer A.P. White, who said the gun valued at about $110 was

taken from afeidence at 509 E. Gum St.

White also ^ f(Hir tire trims were stolen at abo46:18 p.m. Saturday from a vehiclterked at City Auto Sales, located ioo6 Bancroft Ave.

Traffic Ml

A traffic mishion N.C. 43 South, which occurred \ about 9:15 a m Saturday, involvi cars driven by Lynda White Maky of Greenville and Curtis Harold ^h.

Officers, who s^mages to the Massey vechicle aft OOO and $400 to the Creech car, chaM Massey with failing to reduce s|d to avoid an accident.

Fire Damagt

Minor damages to>ie wiring of four air conditioningmits behind Parliament Place at Arlington Blvd. occurred in a fiireported to the Greenville Fire Dbrtment at about 4:56 p.m. Saturda,

Assistant Fire Chief Mills said the damage apparent occurred when grass and pine strabehind the building burned.

The case is under inv^ation by Greenville police, he saicfiiis is the second related call the Ig department has received withia week, said Mills. The first calxcurred after a report of a grass b behind the same building, he said.

Also in the car that was fired on were Varando Rorie Williams, and her husband, Anthony Williams, Mason said. They were questioned Friday night about details of the shooting and were allowed to go home, Hurley said.

None of the stories were exactly right. Up to the point where he came out of the woods and shot at the car, all stories eo together pretty good, Hurley said. From the time he left the car is where they vary.

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American Naturalist Said Killed In Kenya

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (APP) - Dian Fossey, an American naturalist who spent most of the past 18 years befriending and defending Rwandas rare mountain gorillas, was killed by attackers at her remote mountain cabin, Rwandan officials said Saturday.

Ms. Fossey, S3, began her pioneering work with gorillas of central Africa in 1967 and soon pronounced them a misunderstood, gentle species.

Through articles, television programs and a 1983 book, Gorillas in the Mist, she crusaded to protect the endangered animals from Machers who sell gorilla heads and lan^ as ashtrays and household decorations.

A Nairobi-based Rwandan diplomat, Gregoire Karambizi, told The Associated Press the killing was

Egyptian

Policeman

Gets Life

SUEZ CITY, Egypt (AP) - A mili

tary court found a 24-year-old Egyptian rolice sergeant ^Ity Saturday of killing seven Israeli tourists in the

Sinai peninsula and sentenced him to Ufe in prison at hard labor, his lawyer said.

Attorney Emad el-Sobky said the court rejected prosecution demands that his client, Suleiman Khater, be executed because of Khaters mental state at the time the killings took place last Oct. 5.

The killings happened while Khater was stationed at Ras Burka, a tiny Sinai outpost near the Israeli border. Four Israeli children, two women and a man was shot to death in the attack, and three Israelis were wounded.

Fifteen others in the tour group escaped injury.

Israeli diplomats in Cairo were )Ieased with the verdict. Am-wssador Moshe Sasson, Israels only ambassador in an Arab state, said, I have the fullest respect for the court ruling.

Opposition newspapers printed stories saying the Israelis had tom up and spat on an Egyptian flag. Egyptians familiar with the case said that was false.

The leftist Socialist Labor Party and the pro-Moscow National Progressive Unionist partv held rallies last week protesting Knaters trial by court-martial instead of by civilian court.

The socialist party also called for an end to Egypts 1979 peace treaty with Israel, the only one between an Arab county and the Jewish state.

Riot police were posted as a precaution near Cairo University and at other key points in the capital Saturday, but no demonstrations were retried.

The sentence must be approved by military authorities, el-Sobky said. Life sentence in Egypt is 25 years, with six years off for good behavior.

A senior police official in Suez City said the sentence probably will go before President Hosni Mubarak, as armed forces supreme commander.

reported Saturday morning on state-run Radio Rwanda. Officials at the radio station, in the Rwandan capital of Kigali, later said by tele-plmne that Ms. Fossey was killed Thursday.

The radio station said few details about the attack were known. Station employees said authorities had made no arrests and that an investigation was under way.

Ms. Fossey, of Monterey, Calif., lived in a two-room corrugated metal cottage near the top of 12,175-foot Mont Visoke in Volcanoes National Park in northern Rwanda.

She referred to the animals as my gorillas, gave them names like Coco and Pucker, learned to mimic their sounds, and even built a cemetery near her cabin for gorillas killed by poachers.

Her controversial views and sometimes eccentric behavior at times embarrassed both the Rwandan government and the international wildlife community.

In an interview with The Associated Press at her camp in May, one of the last of the few she allowed, Ms. Fossey said, without sounding regretful, I nave no friends.

The more you learn about the dignity of the gorilla, the more you want to avoid people, she said.

In the interview, Ms. Fossey defended her policy of encouraging the apes to fear Africans but not whites because poachers in the area were black.

Park officials said she once fired a rifle over the head of a gorilla-watching West German who approached a group of apes she was observing. She also was seen spray-painting a four-letter English

obscenity on a cow that strayed into the park, located near Rwandas

Kennedy Gets Loan

Orders with Zaire and Uganda.

In 1980, Ms. Fossey was summoned by a local magistrate for allegedly taking hostage the small daughter of a Rwandan woman she accused of abducting a baby gorilla. She reportedly offered the suspected poacher an exchange.

A colleague said she was reprimanded but not punished.

Acquaintances of Ms. Fossey said she told them she hoped to die in her highland rain forest, although she told her interviewer in May she

a 1970 article for National Ge(^aphic magazine, Ms. Fossey wrote that the gorilla is one of the most maligned animals in the world. Her most recent published work in National Ge(^aphic was in April 1961.

She said that during 2,000 hours of observation, she saw five minutes of

what could be called aggressive behavior by the animals.

The habituation of the apes, which can grow to six feet tall ana wei^ 400 pounds, has enabled Rwanda to develop a money-making tourist in-dusti7 based on trips to see the gorillas

Rwanda is wie of the worlds poorest and most densely populated

countries, with about 6 million people crowded into an area smaller than Maryland.

Ms. Fossey worked primarily with four groups of gorillas, totaling about 50 members, in the area aroudd her camp. She estimated the total mountain gorilla population at 240, all in the mountains of Rwanda, Zaire and Uganda.

would stay there onlv as long as she ill

thought the gorillas remained threatened by poachers.

Dian Fossey was a dedicated scientist who devoted her entire adult life to the study of mountain gorillas, whom she considered to be affectionate, friendly animals, nothing like the savage beasts known only from the theatrical portrayal of their behavior, Dr. Melvin M. Payne, chairman of the National Geographic

Societys Board of Trustees, said ;urday in Washington.

Sat

Before coming to Africa at the suggestion of the late Kenyan paleontologist Louis Leakey, Fossey was a physicial therapist in California and earned a doctorate at Cambridge University in Britain for animal research.

Belgian ecologist Alain Monfort, an adviser to the Rwandan park service, told The Associated Press in May that Ms. Fosseys work was significant because she was the first to habituate the gorilla to the presence of humans.

Before that, people thought gorillas were highly dangerous, Monfort said.

NATURALIST KILLED Dian Fossey, who spent most of her adult life studying gorillas in the wilds of Rwanda, was reported to have bien killed at her forest camp by unknown assailants, according to Rwandese of

ficials Saturday. In this photo released by the National Geographic Society in Washington, Fossey is working with a primate family near Mount Vis(d(e in Rwanda. (AP Laserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) - The Bank of New England gave swift approval to a 8170,000 loan to Joseph Kennedy II to buy a house in the district where he is running for Congress, bank officials said.

Kennedy also was allowed to put down 4.5 percent of his own money for the loan instead of the regularly required 5 percent because he had pledged to make $38,000 in improvements to the property, the bankers said.

Kennedy announced Dec. 4 he was moving from his Marshfield home to the 8th congressional district to be a candidate next year for the seat being vacated by House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill, D-Mass.

Under state law, concressional candidates are not required to live in the district where they run.

Kennedy applied for the loan and signed a purchase-and-sales agreement to buy a $178,000 house in the citys Brighton section the day he announced for Congress, The Boston Herald reported Saturday. The loan was approved two weeks later.

The bank secured the loan with a mortgage lien, the newspaper said.

Customers seeking conventional residential mortgages are told by Bank of New England that applications Uke five weeks to be processed, although in some cases the time can be shortened to three weeks if the customer pays the attorney fees up front, the Herald reported.

Bank officials said Kennedys loan took less time because he was seeking a personal loan, not a mortgage.

^Some short-term loans like this can be done in 24 hours, said Tim Kilduff, the banks vice president in chane of public affairs.

Kimuff said the fact that the Ken-nwlys are good customers of the bank and that Joseph Kennedys Citizens Energy Corp. had a business relationship with the bank played a role in clearing the way for the loan.

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A-10 Tlw Daily Rfl#ctOf, Qfynvilla, N.C. Sunday, Decwnber 29,1965

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Officials Say Five Americans Died In Rome

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Two wounded , * Amtficans died Saturday, raising to five the number of the U S. citixens killed in the Rome airport terrorist " attack.

Fourteen Americans remained J hospitaliud fdlowing the Friday ' morning onslaught with automatic t weapons and grenades that killed 15

peo(de, including three attackers, and injured 74 at Leonardo da Vinci Abrport.

In a near-simultaneous attack by other terrorists at Viennas airport, three people were killed and 47 injured. Two of the wounded were Americans, State Department sjpokeswoman Debbie Cvin said Saturday in Washington, but could not give their names or any other in

formation because they had not waived their privacy rights Thank the Lord, Im living, said one survivor, Michael Sweis of Oak Lawn, ni., at Romes SantEugenio Hospital. Four of his children were also injured in the attack in Rome.

Deputy Police Chief Riccardo In-felisi said the four terrorists responsible for Fridays carnage in Rome claimed to be martyrs of Pales

TerrorislS throw grvnadvs A shoot mlo crowds at Israali rimas ticiiat countar

Tarronsts turn guns on crowds m airport dapvtura hal's raslaurani araa

Pokca a tarronsts angaga m bloody gunfight hNng savaral tarronsts

Survivmg tarronsts are taKen mto pobca custody

Terrorists throw grenades 4 shoot into airport crowds

Pohce arrive 4 terrorists tiae loRowmg gun tight m which several terrorists are hillad

Terrorists commandeer cv 4 race from airport with police in pursuit

Forced to abandon vehicle terrorists are overtaKen by pobce and one terrorist is hillad others surrender

tine, apparently seeking revenge for an Israeli air raid last October against PLO headquarters in Tunisia.

Weve got 14 people who are still in the hospital, said U.S. Embassy official Eric Terzuolo. There are varying degrees of injury, but it seems like everybody whos in the hospital will survive.

Terzuolo identified four of the Americans killed as Natasha Simpson, 11, a resident of Rome; John Buonocore, 20, of Wilmington, Del.; Don Maland, 30, of New Port Richey, Fla.; and Frederick Gage, 29, of Madison, Wis. Gage was a member of the Capital Times Co. board of directors.

In Washington, the State Department identified the fifth dead American as Elena Toraarella, 67, whose family is from Naples, Fla. U.S. officials said that Maland and Mrs.

Tomarella died Saturday.

Natasha was the daughter of Victor

Simpson, news editor of The Assisted Press bureau in Rome, and Daniela Petroff Simpson, who works for Time magazine and Voice Of America. Simpson and his son, Michael, 9, were wounded in the attack and were transferred Saturday to Salvator Mundi Hosptial.

A funeral for Natasha was planned for Monday at 11;30 a.m. (5:30 a.m. EST) at North American College in Rome.

Italian officials said that doctors were performing autopsies on all of the (tead from the Rome attack. Autopsies are required by law in cases of violent death.

The Italian news agency ANSA said relatives would be permitted to take the bodies of the Americans and

other foreign victims home this

Rome AP Bureau Chief Dennis Redmont said Simpson was expected to be released from the hospital in two days, and Michael was expected to stay no longer than a week. They are resting comfortably and receving the best medical help available, he said.

Wounded Americans spent most of Saturday recuperating and talking to family, friends and U.S. consular officials.

The Jordanian-born Sweis recounted the moments of the shooting as he lay in his bed.

They started shooting, and when the shooting started everybody lay on the floor, Sweis told The Associated Press

Somebody gets hit, somebody doesnt, somebody dies, he said.

Sweis added: People who do something like that should be severely punished. What do you think - you should go and kiss them? Im in the hospital suffering.

He said he was hit in the head, but was otherwise in good spirits.

His wife, Aida, said that the couples daughter Jeanette, 11, was in a nearby hospital with two broken legs. She said that sons Sayel, 12, and Said, 8, and daughter Juliet, 6, were also recovering from injuries but were in good condition.

Another injured American, Charles Shinn, 69, of Englewood, Colo., said from his hospital bed next to Sweis that he was sore but otherwise appeared in good condition.

where hed been hit by metal from an explosive device.

The second that thing exploded, the guns started firing as though it were timed precisely for nine oclock, he adtred.

Shinn said his wife, Jeanne, 65, was being transferred to SantEugenio.

Kay Goff, 78, of Newport Beach, Calif., was hit in the leg and spoke from her bed at San Pietro Hospital to the AP in a telephone interview.

Asked to recall the^sewuence of events, she said: Darned if I know. I just heard some shooting, and we all went down on the gnmnd, she said. Then I just dont remember anything.

Hospital officials said two bullets were removed from Mrs. Goffs leg during surgery and that she was in good condition.

She said she had been travelii^ on a European Christmas tour with a New 'Vork-based tour group. The group was checking in at TWA counter for a flight to Zurich.

I never saw a terrorist, I never saw a thing, she said. It just all happened so fast.

An American woman who was wounded slightly in the arm was released Saturday from Gemelli Policlinic. She was identified by hospital officials as Roberta Kalber Weindorf, 47, of Austin, Texas.

Ive got pellet wounds all the way from my ankle

Jes clear up into the top

of my head, he added. His face was covered with small, bloody marksCrimestoppers

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.

AIRPORT TERRORIST ATTACKS - This is a graphic illustration of the terrorist attacks which UxA place at

Romes Leonardo Da Vinci and Viennas Schwechat airports Friday. (AP Lasergraphic)

Relatives React To Massacre;

Authorities Tentatively Identify Three Terrorists

Survivors Tell Horror Stories

By GEORGEJAHN Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Police tentatively identified on Saturday three men they said were involved in the assault on Viennas Schwechat Airport that killed three people and wounded 47.

A member of the state police force tentatively indentified the three as Abdel Aziz Menoughi, 25, Ben Ahmed Chaoval, 25, and Mongi Ben Ab-dollah Saadaoui, 26, who was killed in a shootout with police and security agents.

The mens nationalities were not established, but officials said first indications were they were Palestinians.

Terrorists on Friday lobbed Soviet-made hand grenades at the El A1 Israel Airlines counter and fired Kalashnikov automatic weapons at people nearby.

An almost simultaneous attack at Leonardo da Vinci airport in Rome killed 15 people and wounded 74.

Police Lt. Col. Alfred Rupp, head of airport security, said Chaoval was wounded in the stomach and Mer-zoughi in the chest and that both were under heavy guard in a Vienna hos

pital.

Municipal police and Interior Ministry officials said none of the three men had been carrying personal identification.

But Merztmghi, the less seriously wounded, told questioners they traveled to Austria using Tunisian passports, said an Intenor Ministi^ official.

(Jiaovals condition was too serious to Krmit interrogation.

Tunisian officials said Saturday the passports were forged.

Timisia condemned the two airport attacks in messages of condolences from Foreign Minister Beji Caid Essebsi.

He said that such acts can in no way advance the cause of the Palestinian people to which Tunisia remains attached. The Palestine Liberation Organization is headquartered in Tunis.

A list issued by the Interior Ministry showed 39 attack victims still hospitalized Saturday, 20 in serious condition.

The Austria Press Agency quoted an unidentified municipal spokesman as saying all were ex-pwted to survive.

A senior police official said the Arab dialect spt^en by Merzoughi appeared to inmcate he was Palesti-man and the other two also seemed to be Palestinians on the basis of evidence compiled so far. He declined to elaborate.

All the sources refused to identify themselves, in keeping with Austrian government proceaure.

In Malaga, Spain, an unidentified man claimed in a telephone call to a radio station Friday that both airport assaults were the work of the extremist Palestinian group headed by Abu Nidal, said a station spokesman.

Vienna police said an anonymous telephone caller told a precinct station Saturday that the Schwechat attack was the responsibility of an organization called Red October. They said they had no details on the caller, or the group he was supposed to represent.

Abu Nidal is the assumed name of Sabp' al-Banna, who broke with PLO Chairman Yasser Arafats Fatah guerrilla faction a decade ago. His men have claimed responsibility for assaults on PLO, Israeli and western tareets.

The group is believed based in Libya.

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer Relatives of the Americans slain in Romes airport wondered why they had to get caught in this, while others headed to Italy to be with wounded loved ones Saturday, and some of the tourists who were in the attack returned with tales of horror.

My son had a sweet, short, happy life and Im here with his friends celebrating his life. Its what he would have wanted, Cecile Buonocore said of her son John Jr. His friends are here, hoisting a few and celebrating the good moments of his life. What else can we do... none of us will ever understand this. Buonocore, 20, was to have returned home to Wilmington, Del., on Friday for his father s 50th birthday, said his mother.

At least 13 Americans were wounded and five were killed in Fridays attack by Arab terrorists at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport.

Those killed included Natasha Simpson, 11-year-old daughter of Victor Simpson, news editor for The Associated Press in Rome; Buonocore, a student at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa.; and Frederick Gage, 29, a newspaper executive from Madison, Wis., the State Department said.

Don Maland, 30, a finance officer for Ford Aerospace in Cairo, Egypt, who was from New Port Richey,

Fla., died Saturday during surgery, the State Department said. The Italian Interior Ministry said later that Elena Tomarello, 67, also died at a Rome hospital, and the State Department said she had relatives in Naples, Fla.

Travelers who had been in Romes airport, some of them Italians en

route to this country, arrived duriM

iF.

the night at New York Citys John i Kennedy International Ainwrt.

Women and children had blood all over their faces and clothes. All we did was throw outselves onto the floor. The whole thing took no more than five or 10 minutes, Luciana Graziani, 50, of Rome, said through an interpreter.

When I heard the bomb go off I said Oh, its my turn, said Air Force Capt. Elizabeth Tamassy, 32, of New York City, who was knocked down by a grenade blast. We didnt even talk about it on the flight back here, but there was a lot of applause when we landed safely.

The same gunfire that fatally wounded Don Maland also wounded his brother Mark, 37. of Elizabeth, N.C. They and a third brother, Tim, 32, had met in Rome on Tuesday and spent Christmas together, their parents said. Tim had flown to Munich, Germany, where he lives, shortly before the attack.

Their father, Ray Maland of New Port Richey, Fla., said his two daughters were flying to Rome on Saturday and that Tim also was returning to the Italian city. He said Mark was in good condition.

It's unreal. You wonder why they

had to gei caught in this. You just id.

dont believe it, said Ray Malanc The elder Maland said his sons had called the day after Christmas. They were just happy, he said. They said they walked from one end of Rome to the next.... They saw it all.

Death Reported

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Nikolaos Vgenopoulos, a Greek Socialist member of the European Parliament, died Friday of a heart attack, his family said. He was 59.

I knew there was an attack, and I actually knew my mother was in the city. One doesnt ever expect any connection, said David Root, 48, of Reston, Va., whose mother was wounded. Elizabeth Root, 77, of Columbus, Ohio, regained consciousness Saturday after surgery in Rome. Root and his brother James, 51, of Westport, Conn., also were en route to Rome.

Reagan Sends Appeal

- TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Presi-^ dent Reagan sent a message Satur-2^ .day to Prime Minister Shimon Peres saying Middle East peace efforts should not be disrupted by the anti-Israeli terror attacks in Eurqpe, Peress spokesman said.

Reagans appeal followed veiled threats from Israel that it would retaliate for the airport attacks Friday on the ticket counters of Israels national airline, El Al, in Rome and Vienna.

Peress spokesman, Uri Savir, said the airport attacks would be discussed at the Cabinets weekly session Sunday.

The Reagan message indicated the U.S. administration may be concerned about Israeli retaliation such as the Oct. 1 air raid on the PLO headquarters in Tunis in which at

least 60 people were killed.

The attack came after Palestinian guerrillas killed three Israelis in the Cypriot port of Larnaca Sept. 25.

In the letter, a text of which was read to The Associated Press by Peres office, Reagan said he was shocked and saddened by the airport attacks.

These vicious murders and wounding of innocent civilians, including Israeli and American victims, and those of ther nationalities, are another example of the evil or terrorism that we must all work to eliminate, Reagan said.

Such acts must be condemned

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ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Water and unsalted crackers stand reedy to the palates of vohmteers who will smoke three cigarettes and compare them like fne wines.

S, six smoking machines on 20 cigarettes at a time as pads behind them grow Ixown with tar.

Its all part of the Bowman Gray Technical Center, the newly expanded, 700-employee, $56 million

research and dcveloOTent facility of wlds Tobacco Co.

the R.J. Reynolds To

There are peo^ in the company known for their discriminating palates, Dr. Bill Clapp, planning man-a^ for the facility, said during on a recent tour through the building and its sensory evaluation caiter.

Outde observers arent allowed to watch the panelists, company onployees who volunteer fw the duty, fcause they have to concentrate, he said.

Each of the 20 booths in the tasting center - 10 for menthol and 10 for regular - has a little window and a

taMe for the crackers, a cup of water and notepaper.

Nearby, the smoking madunes take a 2-s^xd puff of 35 cubic centimeters per cigarette per minute, all the way down to a precise 3 millimeters from the butt. While the compimy maintains that the tar and nicotine collected there and measured have never been proven to cause lung cancer or other diseases, dficials say they still have to know the fxoportions in each ty-pe of cigarette.

We are required by law to put the numbers on each pack, and we want them to be accurate, said company spokeswoman Betsy Annese.

The facility also has a smdung and health group that is df-limits to

visitors. But a company publication about the center says the section (xovides Reynolds with information

to address smoking and l^lth

issues.

"As a manufacturer of tobacco proci^ts, Reynolds cannot ignore the continuing, unresolved controversy surrounding smoking and health, it

Elizabeth City

Attorney Among Injured In Rome

NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. (AP) -A Roman rendezvous for Christmas by three brothers ended in tragedy, when one brother died and another, who is from North Carolina, suffered a broken 1^ in the terrorist attack on an Israeli airlines ticket counter, their father said Saturday.

Twelve holiday travelers were killed at the Leonardo da Vinci Air-rt in Rome and 74 were wounded 'riday.

"Its unreal. You wonder why they had to get caught in this. You just dont believe it. said Ray Maland,

nobody moved and nobody moved, elledtome

whose 30-year-old son, Don. died early Saturday during surgery at a

Rome hospital. Son Mark, 37, a tax and bankruptcy! lawyer from Elizabeth City, N.C., was in good condition.

He first learned about his sons Friday evening while watching the Cable News Network. Later, he and his wife saw a dramatic NBC-TV bedside interview with Mark, he said.

Don, Mark, and a third brother, Tim, 32, met in Rome on Tuesday and ^nt Christmas together. Tim had ftown from Rome to Munich shortly before Friday mornings attack at the Leonardo da Vinci airport.

They called us the night after Christmas. They couldnt get through on Christmas, said Maland, a retired bank employee who moved here with his wife, Grace, five years ago from Long Island, N Y.

They were just happy, he said. They said they walked from one end of Rome to the next. They saw the coliseum, the museums, everything. TT^sawit all.

Tne brothers had planned to also visit Athens, Greece, together, he said.

Maland said Don, unmarried, worked for Ford Aerospace in Cairo, Egypt, as a finance officer, and Tim worfc for Ramada Inns and was heading to Hong Kong. \

and then my brother, he yel and said, Huh, Mark, are you OK. And I said I had been hit in the leg, how about you.

And I turned around and there was blood all over the floor, he said.

Maland was in very good condition, in Romes San Eugenio Hospital, said L.P. Homthal Jr., one of Malands law partners in the firm of Horothal, Riley, Ellis and Maland in North Carolina. He spoke to the hospital through an interpreter, but did not speak to Maland.

Hornthal said the brothers may have been at the Rome ai^rt catching a flight to a destination in the Middle East. He said Maland had planned to return from his vacation Jan. 7.

He (Mark Maland) didnt really have a planned itinerary, Hornthal said. I think he wanted to go to Egypt and Israel.

Ray Maland said he and his wife werent aware that Don and Mark were still in Rome when the terrorist attacked occurred.

We heard about the attack, but we

didnt ^ink right aw^^hat they

really

would be there. We know their travel plans.

We saw it on CNN (Cable News Network) last night. We called the

to confirm it, but right

State Departmen they didnt have anything away, Maland said.

A Tampa television station, WTVT, found an Italian-speaking Tampa resident who called the Rome hospital Friday night to get definitive information, he said.

Wheels Kept On Turning

Tim was flying back to Rome on aland said.

Saturday, Ma Maland said Trans World Airways was flying his two daughters to Rome free of cnarge. They are Elen, who lives in Arlington, Va., and Jane, who lives in Baltimore, he said.

Maland said he hadnt talked to Mark first hand, but was told he was in good spirits and that he probably soon will be released from the hospital for his return to the United States.

Efforts will be made to bring Dons body from Rome for burial here, he said

In the NBC News interview, Mark Maland recalled: We could hear the pop... But it kept going pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, and you thought, Shoot them. Shoot them. Kill them. Finally the shooting stopped and

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ib. Anaese said the secton cqd-centrates not oo testing smoking's effects on individuals bik rather oo gathering and reviewing pidilished materials on it.

Scientists in another sectkn probe the physioiogical, psychological, and behavioral aspects of smoking.

Thats ooe of those coondential areas, said Ms. Annese. But the Reynolds publicatk says: "Amoog

archaeologists had discovered m an

cient Indian archaeological sites in I North Carolina Jiwotine was

(King that t

the fundamental tpiestioos the grotq) is trying to answer are

smoke, bow t^ smoke smoking behavior is affected by the properties (k smoke.

Rey-nolds and other tobacco companies maintain cigarettes are not addictive.

There is also an airtight chamber that researches use to test the effects of smoking on the surrounding environment, said Clapp. A cigarette machine does the smoking while various instrumeits test the atmosphere inside.

In back of that room is a half mil-lion-^ilar mass spectrometer so sensitive that if you just put your hand in front of it, it can tell if youre a smoker, he said.

Researchers and volunteers also analyze cmnpetiUHrs cigarettes, not only for tar and nicotine but also for taste, said Ms. Annese.

emternl__________________

found in the pipe, tndicating tobacco was smoked in the area as early as 800 AJ)., according to the state Department of Cultural Resources.

But a maw purpose of analyziiM the chemiaik is to make sure certain brands remain the same despte changes in the tobacco crop every year, said Clapp. The sckntists also help develop new blends and test the properties of various papers and filters.

Otlw researchers are looking for ways to control the cigarette bMtle, one of the major pests afflicting tobacco. Much of the information ReyiM^ gle^ is givoi to agricultural extension detriments, said Clapp.

All the information from the various sections is channeled into a large cmnputer room, cfunfriete with bins marked classified waste.

A lot of what they do is confidential, said Ms. Annese. "Its proprietary we dont want com-P^Unts to get ahold of it. Most cigarettes have a recipe all their own.

C(npany (^cus also declined to reveal any specific smoking^lth findings coming from the cento*, whidi is secured during off-hours by

, to reveal the level of knowledge it companies have - what th^

actually knew when - and what they ..............~iynard.

did about it, said Richard Daj co^hainnan of the Tobacco Products Liability Project.

But Reynuds president Gerald H. Long sain the lack of growth in the domestic cigarette market was the major impetus bdiind the research

and development cento.

In the years to cmne, market share growth must come by taking it away from competition, be said when the coito was dedicated Nov. 19. 'The battle for industry ^d-oship is won in the research laboratory. ... In addition, we need to be the lowest-cost producer without sacrificing quality.

IN THE state

Downstairs, organic chemists use I, cnixMnat

spectrographs, chromatographs, infrared devices and other equipment to identify some of the several thousand chemicals found in tobacco and cigarette smoke. Clapp said Reynolds was responsible for discovering about 80 percent of those found so far.

niis year, scientists at the center analyzed residue found in clay pipes

camera-equipped electronic locks that open only to

, , employees whose

face matches the Mo oa their identification card.

Cigarette foes say one purpose of the 50 product-liability suits now

pending against tobacco companies IS to force mem to disclose the results

of their own research on smokings effect on health.

We want to make those documents available - we think theyre

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RALEIGH (AP) - When 13 top North Carolina government officials took the day off Friday, those who did chose to work kept things running in state government.

D^ that mean were running the place? asked Insrance Commissioner Jim Long, reached at his office, when he learned he was one of the few top ranking state officials on the job Friday.

Tliirteen of the top 19 officials of North Carolina government, including Gov. Jim Martin, Lieutenant Governor Bob Jordan and Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, used the day to extend the states official thiW-day Christmas holiday. In fact, almost 70 percent of state governments most powerful people took the day off.

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Scandals Said Linked to'Mariel Generation!

ByRlCR4R0C0LE Associated Press Wrtter MIAMI (AP) - The arrests o Miami police oficers last week on. dnig-traifickiog and murder charges is the latest st^odal to hit what law eoforcemeot officials call the dMartineofs Mariel generation. officers hired at a time when standard were relaxed.

The officers were accepted during the effort to strengthen the force after the 1980 freedom fkdUa boatlift broi^t 125,000 Cuban refugees from Mariel, Cdba. includmg more than 5,000 criminals emptied from the Aland's prsoos.

In all, a dozen current and forma* Miami (rfficers recruited to fight the ensuing crime wave in South Fkwida

have been arrested, suspended or fired this yw for crimes ranging from drug possession to first-degree murder.

And more officers are under in-vestigatioo for aseries o home in-vaskms, in whicfa armed men seeking drugs at cash enter homes and tarorize the occi^ai^ said Lew Wilson, assistant chief of the

AGES 44 - Winners in the youngest age groap are, CrysUl Daniels of Greenville, 6. third place, and left to right, Megan Sumerell of Greenville, C, first place; Courtenay Leigh Dixon of Stokes, 5, second place.

AGES T-9 Winners in the middle age group are. left Kmi Everett of Greenville, 9, second place, and Luchara

i^ile.

to right, Elizabeth Crapps of Winterville, 8, first place; Sayla of Granville, 9, third place.

AGES 10-12 Winners in the oldat age group are, left to right. Heather James of Granville, 11, third place:

Barry Kang of Greenville, 12, first place, and Craig Brannon of Greenville, 10. second place.

Contest Winners Announced

The Daily Reflator sponsored a Christmas coloring contest for children ages 4-12. The youngsters daorated a newspaper Christmas page, and first-place winners in each

age division received $15. Second-pUce winners were given $10, and third-plaa winners won $5.

The children were also honored at

a Christmas party given by the Reflector. The winning entries were displayed in the newspaper office during the holidays.

Toe Reattached

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A really brave" 5-year-old girl whose foot was cau^t in an escalator for more than 14 hours had her toe reattached in a four-hour operation, authorities said Saturday.

Rebecca Glasper of St. Louis was riding an escalator Friday in the Famous-Barr store when her tennis shoe-clad right foot became stuck between a step and the chrome plate along the side of the moving stairway.

It just pulled her down the steps, said Marcus Tully, senior vice president for marketing at the store. "When it got to the bottom, it (the shoe) got caught in the corner. The escalator automatically shuts

off

when something jams it, so it fortu-went oft, but her foot was

natel

caught."

Rescuers spent 90 minutes trying different ways to free Rebecca's foot. Fire Capt. Thomas Thee said he had

never seen a foot pinned so badly in an escalator.

She was really brave, quite frankly, said Officer Barry Ukamandier of the St. Louii police.

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WOioo said many of the targets of his deportments mmtigation also are from the so<alled Mariel generation.

That seems to be a general similarity," be said.

Police officials say that rapid ex-pansioo of the force, coupled with pressure to increase minonty hiring in the earfy 19000 led the department to rdax its standards, letting candidates in who might otherwise have been rejected.

After the boathft, ve bad to put people on the streets," said department spoke^n Regioakl Round-

president of the Police Benevolent Assodatioo. But you have to hire the best, even if you have to go recruit at colleges.

the Miami River.

Witnesses told police seven to 12 men in bhie

Roiffldtree said the department has e it reviews its

thw saw taBngto ers before

tree. He estimated that the depart-latloist

ments 1,065 officers included at 400, of various ethnic backgrounds, who were hired in the first years after the boathft.

But Roundtree emphasized that most of the Mariel generation are very good, competent^ police officers."

Tliere is nothing wrong with minority hiring, said r

I Sgt James Cox,

stopped hiring while recruiting standards. A review committee set iqi in Octobo^ is expect to deliver its repml at the oMimiing of the new year.

Cox, a 27-year veteran, said increased tem^tk also is to blame for the scankls in the natioos No. 1 entry pmnt for smu^led drugs.

He recalled that when be was a vice cop 10 years ago, street poticemen never saw kilos of cocaine and peofde car^teg hundreds of thousands of doOars. The biggest thing we evo- had was a boatload of marijuana."

Last weeks arrests and charges were the most serious to hit the (kmmlnient this year.

'niree c^kers ware arrested Friday and charged with the first-degree murder of three suspected dealers on July 28. The vk-timss bodks were found floating in

the suspected drug smugglers I their deaths, and MetrolM County

polke say the investigatioa is conb-nuiog.

The officers charged with murder and two other (rfficers, inchxhzg one who recently resigned, also were charged with traffiding in 660 to 880 pounds of cocaine all^e^ taken from the victims. The ex-officer was still at large Saturday.

In an unrelated case Thursday, two

officers were arrested and

Smilfioo

with trafficking in almost $2 worth of cocaine they aUegedly diverted frtxn the departnoent.

Two other Miami officers were arrested earlier this month on cocaine cfaar^. Two more were rdieved of duty in coooectko with the in-vesttgatkn of the Oct 9 theft of $150,000 from a pohce safe; Roimd-tree said one was later reinriated.

Voyager 2 Provides^ Glimpse At Uranus' Weather Pattern

By LEE SIEGEL APSdeace Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A

pattern

scientists say they might be seeiim le irianets south

whitish area, Miner said.

Mina* said the dark and gray areas may be caused because a haw high in the atmosphere above the south pole reflects much less light than the underlying gases in the planet's at-

detect any convincing signs of the three innennod rings. Miner said.

All of the five known Uraman

moons have also been photographed Ithougn Laesa and

an icy fog ova the pde.

It is the first time we have seen any detail in the atmosphere from our Voyager (television camera) inu^es,^ said Ellis Mina, deputy project scientist at the National Aaonautks and ^ce Administra-tioos Jet PropulsioD Laborat^.

Vc^ago* 2 was laimcbed in 1977, explored Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1961 and wul have its dosest encounter with Uranus on Jan. 24, whoi it flies within about 50,000 miles (rf the solar systems third-largest plant.

On Simday, Voyagor 2 will be 1.84 Inllion miles fron Earth and 20.7 million miles from Uranus as it speeds toward that {danet at 40,000 mfk, project manager Dick Laeser said.

One of the pnkes two telephdo television cameras photographed the apparent weather pattern in the Uranian atmosphere in late November. Since then, JPL scientists have [xivately debated whetter the pattern really exists or is simply a product of extreme computer processing and photo enhancement.

We are beginning to see, we think, with heavy processing, sane hints of atmosphmc (weather) patterns, Laeser said Friday.

He said the pattern was observed only when 13 to 30 photograiks were superimposed oi each otner and ennanced.

haze would {M'obably be ice particles high in the atmosphere, he said. It would be like a fog."

Mina said that in the early 1970s, computer-enhanced images of Uranus made by telescopes on Earth showed voy vague hints of a blotchy patton in the planets at-mospboe, but the pattern was dif-foent than that obsoved by Voyaga 2.

Laeser and Miner said it would be pointless to release the latest photographs because the pattern is almost impossible to see, although thev hope to distribute newer, higher-quality photos within a few weeks.

Recent photographs also are beginning to detect hints of five more (A the nine, charcoal-black rings known to encircle Uranus. Miner said the rings cannot be distinguished separately, but the delta, gamma ami eta r^ appear on photos as one band, while the alpha and beta rings appear as another band.

Voyager 2 first detected faint hints of the outermost, or epsilon, ring, in Octoba. So far, Voyager has failM to

by Voyaga 2, alt Miner said tb^ expect additkxial moons will be discovered by the probe.

Uranus, a gaseous i^aiiet ^000 miles in diameta, is 64 times bigga than Earth but oily 144 times as heavy. In unenhanced photograpte taken by Voyaga 2, the {rianet still looks like a bluish tennis ball without any visible details.

Laesa said scientists know very little about the [rianets atmosphere. Mina said it is briieved to coisist mostly of gaseous compounds of hydrogen, carbon, nitrojgen, oxygen and perhaps helium, which surround a relatively small liquid a sdid core.

After its encounter with Uranus, Voyager 2 will continue toward an encounter with Neptune in August 1969. Its twin, Voyaga 1, also ex

plored Jupiter awl Saturn, but is soaring into unexplored space above

the plane of the planets.

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Im not convinced its real. We need to convince ourselves," Laeser said.

But Miner said: Were fairly confident that the pattern is real. The interpretation (that its caused by haze), however, is highly speculative at this point.

The pattern appears as a dark area around the planets south pole, which is facing the sun since, unlike Earth and most other planets, Uranus lies on its side. Encircling the dark polar area is a distinct, grayish circle, which in turn is surrounded by a

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Adopt>A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this,S-mootlH)kl female tri-colored p^-boxer puppy. She is on beartwonn prevention and has shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the folknring;

The Quiz

Answers Below

WORLDSCOPE, 1985

(10 point* lor tach quMlion ntwertd corrccHy)

1 An ntimated 22,000 people in (CHOOSE ONE: Me*ko, Colont-bia) died in one o( the worst natural disasters ol the century. Most ol these people were killed by huge mud slides that choked vklims and ripped apart homes.

2 President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev held Ihek summit meeting in Geneva last November. This was the first U.S.-Soviet summit since a-1972 b-1979 c-1903

1985-WORDS

(2 point* tor each correct match)

1-eschew a-dare

2-mute

b-revise

3 President Reagan sparked a furor last spring when he announced he would go to Bitburg, West Germany to visit a cemetary where (CHOOSE ONE: Na/i, Soviet) soldiers were buried.

4 The hijacking of an EgyptAir jetliner was the bloodiest hijacking of the year. More than (CHOOSE ONE: 50, 75) people died in the incident.

3-reform c-muffle

4-challenge d-criticiie

e-shun

5-rap

PEOPLEWATCH/ SPORTLICHT, 1985

5 General Motors was wined and dined this year by several of the slates that wanted to host GMs new Saturn auto plant. (CHOOSE ONE: Kentucky, Tennessee) won the bid for the new Saturn plant.

NEWSNAME,

1985

(5 point* lor each correct answer)

1 The liveAid concert last summer raised millions of dollars lor African famine relief. The concert was organized by (CHOOSE ONE: Willie Nelson, Bob Geldof.)

2 Royally wowed the nation this fall when Prince Charles and Diana (CHOOSE ONE: Windsor, Tudor) rubbed elbows with the rich and famous in the United Stales.

(IS point* it you can identity thi* person In the new*)

3 Twenty-year-odbecame the youngest pitcher in baseball history to win 20 games. He is considered by many to be the best strike-out pitcher in baseball. In 1%5, I spuriied ^ September, manager-player Pete Rose broke (CHOOSE ONE: Ty Cobb,s, Cy Youngs) major league baseball record for the number of hits in a career.

warnings from the U.S. that my government was in trouble, but I surprised everyone by calling a snap

election for f^eb- 5 This years Heisman Trophy winner. Bo ruary.1986.Whoam Jackson, says he may decide to play

I and what nation (CHOOSE ONE: baseball, hockey) indo I lead? stead of football.

your SCORE: 1 to 100 polrrl* -TOP SCORE:

1 Ip 0 point* - E*c#llpnt 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61-70 point* - Fair.

c Knowlodg* Unllmlttd, Inc. 1230-85

A Different Approach

ALTON, 111. (AP) - The people Uking items off the Christmas tree in the Alton Square shopping mall this month werent holiday sjwilers. They were honest citizens trying to make the season brighter for tne handicapped.

One by one, the yarn-strung card "ornaments" were taken - precisely what was intended by the sponsors of the "Giving Tree. The tree benefits the residents of Beverly Farm, a residential home for the mentally and

physically handicapped in Godfrey. On the outside of each card was

drawing by home resident David Meger, 29, and inside was a message to Santa Claus from one of the nearly 400 residents.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE, 1985:1-Columbia; 2-b; 3-Nazi; 4-50; 5-Tennessee.

NEWSNAME, 1985: President 1 Ferdinand Marcos, Philippines, 1985-WORDS: 1-e; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; 5-

id.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT, 1985: 1-Bob Geldof; 2-Windsor; 3-IDwight Gooden; 4-Ty Cobb; 5-all.

Seven kittens - one orange, three Wack. two gray, one tan; a spayed female gray cat, a spayed female white, orange and gray cat ; and a spayed female black and white cat. 756-1268.

Two 3-month-old part btaer pupp^; two 4-montlH)kl old mixed Lab puppies. a 6^montlM)kf femate beagJe-shepherd that will be small dog; a 6-mootlM)kl male mixed Wack lab; a 6Hmonth-old male shepbenLhound; a 7-montlMild spayed female mixed terrier; an 8-month-old male mixed terrier; an 8-mooth-okl spayed female mixed collie; a 9-month-old neutered male small Wack Lab; a 1-ycar-old beagle-hound - not a hunter; a 1-year-old mixed beagle not a Wmter; a 1-year-oW old spayed female mixed cWlie; a 2-year-oW spayed female beagle-terrier; a 2-year-oki spayed female shep-herd-terrier; a 4-year-old English setter - not a hunter; a 6-year-okl female Dalmation; a 3-year-old spayed female shepherd-hound; a 5-year-old male shepherd-buskey ; a 1-year-old female Wack and tan airedale. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 5-mootlMrfd gray and white female kitten good indoors or outside 756-8234.

Two 12-week-old female puppies Chesapeake-Lab-bulldog mixes, one black, one brown and black. 756-5840.

Two 11-week-old kittens - a black and white female and a black male. 746-2644.

A l-year-(^ male orange tabby; a 2-year-old female calico medium-longhaired cat, litter-trained. 746-2640.

Seven 8-week-oW mixed springo* spaniel puppies. 753-5364, Route 1, Farm-ville.

Rve 7-week-old pupfHes four mixed collies and a shepherd-huskey. In foster home 355-5619

Two 7-week-old mixed collie puppes a black male and a Wwn female and an orange tabby kitten that is litter-trained. In foster home, 756-4702.

Lost on Old Tar Road south of Winterviile since about the first of December - a brown and black dog that is part-grayhound Possibly with chain collar. 756-2830.

Found in Stokes area a YiHlcshire terrier 752-6320 or 757-0760 or ^1268.

Found in Krogers parking lot - a female long-haired medium-sized dog. .May be seen at city-county animal shelter.

Lost near Bells Fork Dec 23 a large toy cream-colored poodle. Reward offered. 756-1268.

Lost in Black Jack area a female off-white mixed German shepherd.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet LTilman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet. call Marie Miller. 756-2284 To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922 To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O Box 8121, Greenville, N.C 27835.

Each "Santa who a took a card filled the wish of one of the residents, and no group of pre-schoolers could have been more delighted than the residents who greeted Alton Squares real Santa when he delivered the gifts this week.

"Mittens and a scarf or a radio or stuffed animal Maribeth V., age 35, one card had said.

Most of the donors were people unaccustomed to writing big checks to charity, said Sophie Friedman, head of the Friends of Beverly Farm, which sponsors the project.

"Its the man on the street whos doing this, she said. "So many said to us, This is what Christmas is about. Im so sick of buying gifts for people who dont need them.

A blue-ieaned young woman who happily shopped for a pocket radio and a small electronic game for a resident of the home was typical.

"I spend so much money on Pac Man and junk, I thought I could spend some to help somebody, said the woman, who asked not to be identified. She said her Christmas budget was small, and she planned to give hand made presents to her own fami-

ly.

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HIIIIIIII

Th Dwty Reftector, Greenvilf, N.C. Sunday, December 29,1965

Audubon Society Conducted' Annual Christmas Bird Count

ByMARYESCH Associated Press Writer

COXSACKIE. N Y (AP) - A battered Subaru and a pickup truck swerved off the road and four men leaped out into the sunshine, scanning tte rural landscape.

Roi^legged hawk. light phase." called one man. Second telephone pole from the bam."

Kestrel on the wire, called another.'

Spsshh-psshh-psshh-psshh.

hissed a third man, peering into a thicket. Thats a screech owl sound, said Dick Guthrie, a hydroelectric project analyst for the state and ringleader of the group which also included two falcnos and a psychology pitrfessOT.

Guthne, red-faced after seven hours in temperatures raiding frn 2 dttp^ below ze^ to about 20, scritled in a tiny notebook'as the four sped off to other stops: a manured field filled with homed larks, a silo teeming with starlings, a spruce forest sheltering robins and shot-eared owls.

So went one small part of the National Audubon Society's annual Christmas Bird Count, in which birders across the continent see how many birds they can count in fields, marshes, deserts, mountains, woods and shores.

The count started in 1900 when ornithologist FYank Chapman (rf the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, appalled at the

Crossword By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

38 .\utumn

2 Press

20 Blu-shing

1 Faint

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3 Chinese

23 I -

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24 Joke

12 Exodus"

locale

office

25Yoko

hero

46 Vesuvian

5 Idolize

26 Hospital

13 Hos-ss

output

6 Member of

scanner

brother

47 Wallet

the flock

27 Knights

14 Tudor

item

7 New

address

symbol

48 .Astringent

clothes

28 Fuss

15 Actor

49 First place

recipient?

29 Part of

thaney

50 Harem

8 Lees

MPG

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chamber

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17 Gomfort

51 Tear

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52 Tear

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32 Ships

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53 Tear

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realist

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22 Legal matter

23 The-and the Eestasy"

26 (>il sourc e

27 Vital fluid

30 Tailless feline

31 .Average

32 Wait

33 Past

34 Hornes lixale

35 Blunder

36 Abes son

37 Lanka

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

ta'phen:Celope

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12-28

Alts, to yesterday's poizle

36 Defeat decisively

37 Craps natural

38 Part of a Caesarean quote

39 .Aswans river

40 Stickv stuff

41 Commanded

42 Othello, e.g.

43 The King

44 Tide type

CRYPTOQUn

12-28

Y S 0 Z 0 R X F R Q K E T Y U A M X T B

VXF RSOYN VN ZYN O UAOM

QKS BSYEORN FREYNTR Yesterdays Crytoquip: THE BOLD BIRD LOVER IS SlCH A RAVEN LUNATIC!

Tcxlays Cryptoquip clue: U equals P 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.

slaughto* oi birds for the millina7 trade, organized 2S groups to conduct a census on Christmas Day, wbm hunters traditiooally wmt out.

This year about 1,500 groups took part. Each is assisted a circle 15 mUes in diameter in which to count birds in a 24-hour period between Dec. 18 and Jan. 5. The results are publi^ about 10 months later in American Birds, an Audubon Society poiodical.

The Aububoo Christmas Bird Count is the single most pt^Kilar, voluntary, early winter bird continental inventm7 in the world, writes editor Susan Roney Drennan in the introduction to last years count. The information cmnpiled ovCT the last 85 years rejwresents the most extensive, longest-term, continuous, and most geographically comprehensive data set in American ornithology.

Last year, 41,377 observers counted 108,948,275 birds in 1,478 15-mile circles in North America, Central America, nralbem South America, Bermuda and the West Indies.

The count with the greatest number of species found, 311, was in the Atlantic Canal Area of Panama. Ihe greatest number o( species in a U.S. count was 222 in Freeport, Texas. California had the most count circles, 98; New York was second with 62.

Millis, Mass., had the highest number qf participants in a single count - 326 people, 271 of whom Mt and watched feeders. The 53 million red-wii^ed blackbirds were the most abundant species.

Birders, described by Ms. Drennan as competitive and well-conditioned folk wk) stand up well under the stresses and challenges of all-day, in-the-field exercise, covered thir territories by foot, kayak, canoe, golf cart, helicopter, sleit, airbat, snowmobile, ski, car and plane.

For the counters, the attraction appears to be more sport than science, though the census can be used for such purposes as miration studies, said Bob Budliger, (Sector of environmental education for the state Department of Environmental Conservation.

One thing thats very noticeable from he count, especially in the northeast, is a ^t increase in the number of double-crested cormorants, said Tony Leukering, Christmas Count editor for American Birds.

In 1900, the group of birds truly decimated for their feathers were the egrets and herons, Leukering said. Since theyve been protected, the count shows a steady increase in numbers and distribution. Last year set a new record for snowy egrets -.10,101 birds in the New Orleans count.

A paper published in 1982, based on data from Christmas Counts, documented the spread of the house finch, which looks like a sparrow dipped in raspberry juice, from the West Coast to much of the East, due to the release of illegally captured birdb from a New York City pet shop.

On Dec. 19, Budliger led one of 11 small bands of birders within Count No. 305, along the Hudson River about 125 miles north of New York City. Each year, he goes head-to-head with Ken Able, an ornithologist at Albany State.

At the goulash dinner at days end, the winning faction preened and strutted when it beat the other for most canvasbacks, Carolina wrens, Lapland longspurs, American coots or yellow-bellied sapsuckers.

Theres a lot of camaraderie, said Budliger. A little friendly competition adds to the fun.

iov

jef

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HOM FCD6RAL SAVMGS

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YouVc Got

he Resolution

We Ve Got The Solution!

New Years Check List

Your Resolution

Lose Weight

Relieve Stress

Quit Smoking

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Pirates Fall In 07 To Bucknell

Former ECU running back Tony Collins gains yardage for New England.

New England Runs Past Jets, 26-14, In Wild Card Game

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Garin Veris three sacks and an interception and Tony Franklins four field goals were important reasons the New England Patriots beat the New York Jets 26-14 in the National Football Leagues AFC wild-card playoff game Saturday.

But Veris and Franklin also had a handle on the most important factor in the Patriots victory four turnovers by New York, none by New En^and and the inspired play of New Englands defense and special teams.

In this kind of game, you want to play as perfectly as you can. You dont want to make mistakes. They can kill you, said Veris, a 6-foot-4, 255-pound rookie from Stanford. He replaced injured Kenneth Sims for the final quarter of the season and on Satunlay combined with linebackers Andre Tippett and Don Blackmon to make life miserable for New york quarterbacks Ken OBrien and Pat Ryan.

All week we were coached that all three units have to play well, not pt the offense, said Franklin, who had field goals of 33,41,20 and 26 yards. You have to get something from the defense and special teams as well.

In fact, the most important play may have come from the special teams - a 15-yard touchdown run by Johnny Rembert with Johnny Hectors fumble on a kickoff with 5:09 left in the third quarter. It came im-L mediately after Franklins 20-yard kick and gave the Pats 10 points in a 15-second span of the third quarter.

The win, the Pats first in the playoffs since the 1962 American Football League title game, put the Patriots into the second round of the playoffs against the AFC West champion L^ Angeles Raiders at the Los Angeles Coliseum next Sunday.

Error-free football is the name of the game; that is what it takes to win, New England Coach Raymond Berry said.

Thats exactly what the Jets didnt play.

Veris, Tippett and Blackmon - the latter two each had a sack constantly harried OBrien, who went

Nfw Eagland..................................3 10 10 3-26

N.Y.Jeto........................................

Pint Period NE-FG Franklin 33,9; 40,

Second Period NYJ-Hector 11 pass from OBrien (Leahy kick), :06.

NE-FG Franklin 41,4:04.

NE-Morgan 36 pass from Eason (Franklin kick), 13:38,

Third Period >(E-FG Franklin 30,8:36.

NE-Remberf 15 fumble return, (Franklin

lck).:5L , L L,

NYJ-iuler 12 pass from Ryan (Uahy kick), 14:03.

Fourth Period NE-FG Franklin 26,11:47,

A-70,958

out with a mild concussion in the third quarter. They were equally effective against Pat Ryan, who suc-ceededhim.

The Jets also had two first-half drives killed by turnovers - a fumble by Freeman McNeil and an OBrien pass that was picked off by Marion and eventually led to a 36-yard touchdown pass from Tony Eason to Stanley Morgan. Both turnovers came in the second quarter.

New York was also hurt by a key third-down interference call on cor-nerback Russell Carter, who in his first game back following a half-season on the injured list was also beaten onhthe Eason-Morgan TD play.

Franklins fourth field goal, a 26-yarder, came after Tippett deflected a pass that Veris intercepted and returned 21 yards to the Jets 12, where he fumbled and teammate Steve Nelson recovered.

You take away points that we might have been able to get out of a drive and give them seven, that can really get you down when youre on the bench watching, New York defensive tackle Marty Lyons said.

We made the turnovers and they didnt, Jets Coach Joe Walton said. We got into a hole and we couldnt get out. They got four turnovers and we didnt get any and that always spells trouble. It became a game where we had to throw the ball.

The Jets were limited to 58 rushing yards in 21 attempts The Jets made things reasonably close following those auick 10 points, moving the ball 57 yards in 10 plays to cut the New England lead to 23-14 behind Ryan, who came in after OBrien went out with a concussion. Ryans 12-yard scoring pass to Mickey Shuler capped the drive.

But Franklins fourth kick, with 3:13 left, sealed the game.

Eason, who hit the big plays all day, finished with 12 completions in 16 attempts for 179 yards as New England won the rubber game of their three meetings with New York. OBrien went out after completing 13 of 17 for 149 yards, and Ryan completed 10 of 16 throws for 84 yards, New England took a 3-0 lead 9:20 into the game on Franklins 33-yard field goal after the Patriots had moved 28 yards from the Jet 44-yard-line to the 16. The Pats got their field position when Rocky Klever was

Four plays later, at the New York 36, Eason caught the Jets in a blitz and hit Morgan, streaking down the left sideline, with a line-drive TD )ass over Carter, who was activated

or this game after spending almost half the season on injured reserve with back spasms. The play, which gave New England a 13-7 lead, was set up by an 11-yard run by Craig James on a draw from a shotgun formation on third and four.

New England extended its lead to 16-7 on Franklins 20-yard field goal 8:36 into the third period. It came on the end of a 51-yard drive that followed a 27-yard punt by Jennings.

The key plays on the (irive were a pass interference call against Carter on a third-and-8 that gave New England a first down at the New York 34. On the next play, Eason hit James for 24 yards to set the ball up at the 10.

Then, on the ensuing kickoff, Rembert stripped the ball from Hector, picked it up and raced 15 yards into the end zone to make it 23-7 with just 20 minutes left in the game.

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. - Lack of team unity and discipline may have cost the Pirates of East Carolina third place in the Siena Invitational basketball tournament.

Bucknell, taking advantage of the absence of five ECU regulars, took a 68-61 overtime victory in the consolation game Saturday at the Alumni Recreation Center.

CtKaptain Marchell Henry, A1 Gark, Herb Dixon, Manuel Jones and Keith Sledge all missed the Pirates scheduled practice Saturday morning and sat out the evening game.

We came over for shooting practice today and they werent at the vans when we left the motel, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Regardless of what (the reason) is, its time to take the bull by the horns and take responsibility.

I hope they guys who didnt think before mey did what they did learned something tonight. I dont ask much from these kids except three things: that they go to class, be good citizens and hustle their butts off on the court.

Nonetheless, East Carolina gave Bucknell aU it could handle as William Grady nettd 18 points, William Bass added 15 and Scott Hardy posted a career-high 10.

Hie score was knotted 59-59 at the end of the second period after Hardy launched an air ball with two seconds left.

We set up a play and Scottie just missed Leon on a layup, and we were forced to take a bad shot, Harrison said.

Mike Butts got the Bison on the board first in overtime with a move inside at the 3:37 mark, but Jack Tumbill hit two free throws for the Pirates to even the score 6161 with 3:10 left.

Mark Allsteadt put Bucknell ahead to stay with a field goal at the 2:56 mark and added a free throw for a 6461 Bison lead.with 2:19 remaining.

Butts added a pair of free throws with 11 seconds left, and Steve Beecy drove for a layup at the buzzer for the final margin.

East Carolina had the ball after a double-dribble call against Allsteadt with 46 seconds left, but two timeouts failed to produce a successful offensive manuever.

They did everythinjg they could do but win, Harrison said of the Pirate lineup. They got fatigued at the end. They just havent played together as a unit.

In all fairness to our kids, they came out and plaved to win. It just didnt happen for them.

The Bison took a six-point lead on a free throw by Beecy with 11:59 left in the second half and later spread the gap to 48-40 on a bucket by Mark AtKinson at the 8:32 mark.

But Grady scored eight points and Bass seven to lead a 16-7 surge by the Pirates. Bass 15-footer with 2:35 remaining put ECU ahead 57-55.

Butts connected on a follow shot to even the score, and Hardy swished a shot from the comer to put the

Pirates ahead 59-57 with 1:25 left in the second half.

Butts scored inside with 43 seconds left to force the overtime period.

Theyve got good shooters on the perimeter, Harrison said. They hit some clutch shots down at ttie end, and when we needed the ball to fall, it didnt. We got great shots; they just didnt faU.

The Pirates finished at 40 percent from the field, while Bucknell managed 50.8 percent.

The Pirates held the lead through most of the first half, but Bucknell rallied for a 31-28 halftime lead with a 10-1 scoring edge through the final 2:41.

The lead changed five times early in the game before East Carolina took the a 10-9 lead on a pair of free throws by Grady with 14:34 remaining. Scott Hardy added two outside jumpers to put the Pirates ahead 14-9 with 13:24 left, but BuckneU trimmed the margin with Mark Allsteadt pro-ving two field goals.

Vanderhorst netted two free throws, Bass added a turnaround jumper inside and Kelly chipped in three points as the Pirates posted a 7-2 offensive for a 25-19 edge at the 4:32 mark.

Gradys fast break layup with 3:18 left put ECU in front 27-21, but Chris Seneca posted four points to lead the Bison charge.

Grady led the Pirates in the opening half with 10 points, while Bass added six. Butts paced Bucknell with

seven, followed by Beecy and Seneca with six each.

East Carolina, which dro]^ a 54-53 overtime decision to Cornell in the opening round Friday night, dropped to 4-5 on the seas(Mi. The Pirate return to action against American University Jan. 4 at Minges Coliseum.

We suffered two overtime losses, and things could have been different, Itorrison lamented.

Hardy

Vanderhors

Williams

Tumbill

BatUe

Grady

Bass

Kelly

Team

Totals

Lezanic

Watson

Heiden

Seneca

Allsteadt

Aceto

Atkinson

Butts

Beacy

Team

Totals

East Carolina (61)

MP FG FT R F A

5-9

1-10

2-9

0-1

2-3

8-13

7-16

1-2

(H)

3-4

04)

2-2

04)

2-2

1-2

225 26-65 9-12 33 12 12 61

Bucknell (68) MP FG FT

1-2

04)

0-2

4-9 6-12 3-6

5-10

5-7

6-11

0-0

04)

2-2

1-2

04)

1-1

3-3

1-3

R F A

0 2 1 0 0 5 2 0 3 0 1

225 30-59

2 0 8 3 0

5 10

6 2

8-11 36 13 15

East Carolina..............28

Bucknell.....................31

2 61 9 68

Turnovers: East Carolina 6, Bucknell

15.

Technical fouls: none. Officials: Brussoand Moseley. Attendance: 2000.

Daugherty Leads Heels To Rout

MIAMI (AP) - North Carolinas Brad Daugherty hit 11 of 16 field goal attempts and scored 26 points Saturday night as the top-ranked Tar Heels romp^ past the outmatched Brown Bruins 11563 to win the Orange Bowl basketball tournament.

The Tar Heels, 126, won their two games in the tournament by a combined 136 points.

The 6-11 Daugherty and 6-9 Dave Popson were too tall for Brown inside, and guards Kenny Smith and Steve Hale were too fast on the break. Popson finished with 16 points, while Hale scored 12 and Smith 10. Reserve guard Jeff Lebo added 10 points.

Scrappy guard Mike Waitkus and forward Marcus Thompson scored 14 each for Brown, 3-5.

In Friday nights first round game, the Tar Heels had set school records for points scored and victory margin

in a 12945 mauling of Manhattan. The Bruins, who as members of the Ivy League cant give out athletic scholarships, came out determined not to be embarrassed.

With Waitkus leading the charge, the Bruins grabbed the lead at 4-2 and held it until Jeff Lebo [Nit a rebound back in for the Tar Heels with 10:02 left in the half to tie the score at 18.

When a timeout was called with 3:12 left before intermission and North Carolina leading only 39-34, the Bruins came off the court laughing and acting like they were ahead by 20.

. That was the end of the fun for the Bruins, however, as the Tar Heels went on a 11-2 tear to take a 51-36 haJftime lead. Less than four minutes into the second half. North Carolina had stretched the lead to 6542 and the margin never stopped growing.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORN(NG, DECEMBER 29,1985

Duke Bedevils A$U, 88-46

DURHAM (AP) - After playing

J for a 15-yard face-mask penalty as Irving Fryar returned a Dave Jennings punt to his own 41.

The Jets drove 72 yards in 10 plays to take a 7-3 lead, scoring on the first play of the second period on an 11-

only two games in the past weeks, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said his third-ranked Blue Devils effort against Appalachian State Saturday was surprisingly consistent.

The 88-46 victory was the most lopsided of the year for Duke, and was the worst in 11 seasons for the Mountaineers, now 6-3, who were defeated 103-57 by Clemson during the 1974-75 season.

Coming off the layoff, I was really surprised that we played as well as we did, Krzyzewski said. I thought we got a good effort from everybody an we showed intensity for the entire 40 minutes.

Krzyzewski used his reserves liberally, as 10 of his 12 players saw 15 minutes or more of olaying time, and he was especially pleased that there were few ball-handling errors. The Blue Devils committetfll turnovers, and their defensive pressure offered many opportunities for easy layups.

Appaachian State coach Kevin Cantwell, meanwhile, said the pressure of playing the third-ranked team seemed to rattle his players.

We were intimidated out there and when you back down, you have no chance to win, Cantwell said. This is the first game that weve looked that bad.

I dont want to take anything away from Duke, but if youre not mentally ready to play against the third best team in the country, this is exactly what happens.

Johnny Dawkins scored 16 points and Mark Alarie added 13 to lead Duke, now undefeated in 10 games. After Jeff Dowd scored to give the

Mountaineers a 26 lead, Duke scored 12 straight points, including a three-point play by freshman Danny Ferry.

The Blue Devils used pressure defense effectively throughout the first half, and went on another 12-)oint run with 5:21 left to take a 49-22 ead. The stretch ended with one second left in the half, when Lynwood Robinson hit a 17-foot jumper brought the Mountaineers to within 49-24 athalftime.

Dukes starters left the game after Jay Bilas scored on an offensive re

bound with 11:32 remaining to give the Blue Devils a 71-33 lead.

Appalachian was 6 for 29 in the second half and hit 31 percent from the floor in the game, while Duke hit 36 of 70, or 51 percent.

Robinson and Greg Dolan each scored 10 points for the Mountaineers.

Alarie, who scored 13 of his 16 points in the first half and Dawkins were the only Blue Devils who scored in double figures. Duke played a orea.

dozen players, and all 12 scor

Firt downs

Rushesyards

Pasting

Riturn Yards

Comp-Att

Sacbby

Punts

Funblei-Lost

Penaltiaa-Yards

TimeofPoaaession

NYJ

15 21-58 182 3

12-160 23-34-2 3-20

39-99

159

551

540

2-0

1-10

31:47

538

648

28:13

INDIVIDUAL STATISTH'S RUSHING-New England. C.Jama 2-49 Co lina 11-36, Eason 514. New York, McNtel 1541, Hector 513. OBrien 14 PASSIN(i-New E

__ >nd, Eason 15155179.

New York. OBrien 13-17-M49, Ryan 1517-1-84 and, Morgan 5 iwson 2-20, 2-

"REIVNG-New Eaaland, Morgan 562 Fi^ 547, C.James 2-36, Da

4 '5w Yt. TooV93, ^r 5S3, linker 554, McNeil 513, Hector Ml, Kleyw 14. jT MISSED FIELD (jOALS-Now England, FraflkUaa^

yard pass from OBrien to Hector. The key play of the drive was a 21-yard connection from OBrien to Shuler on a second-and-22 play to the Patriot 36 after OBrien had been sacked by Veris.

Franklins 41-yard field goal on the next series cut New Yorks lead to 7-6. The drive was marked by a 39-yard Eason-to-Fryar connection that put the ball at the Jet 22.

The Jets moved the ball well on each of their next two possessions but were stopped each time by turnovers.

The first drive was halted when McNeil fumbled and Roland James recovered on the New England 45. The second ended when OBrien, who had completed 10 straight passes, thiew deep from the Patriots 43 and had the ball picked off by Marion, who returned it 26 yarc^o the 33.,

APPAUCHIAN

Davis

Dowd

Carlton

Fiorini

Robinson

DoUn

Person

Christian

Allen

KiUian

Totals

DUKE

Alarie

Henderson

Ferry

Amaker

Dawkins

King

Bilas

Strickland

WiUiams

Snyder

Nessley

Smith

ToUls

MP FG FT R A F Pt

21 2-10 5 1 6 0 2 4

16 1-4 5 0 0 1 1 2

19 1- 2 2- 6 1 0 4 4

21 5 4 5 4 3 1 1 4

30 5 6 5 0 2 4 1 10

32 513 5 1 7 0 5 10

17 5 5 5 6 2 0 3 8

15 1- 4 5 1 4 0 0 2

21 1- 9 5 0 3 1 2 2

8 5 0 5 0 2 0 2 0

200 1558 1519 33 7 21 46

MP FG 19 511 16 3

21 I

20 3 17 2

13 2

T RA FPt

3- 3 5 2 4 13

6 2- 2 3 2 1 8

3- 5 3- 4 7 1

3 5 0 0 7

5 14 3

1-12 2 2-3 8 0

5 12 1

5 10 1

2-2 3 1

1-240

2-2 2 0

0 9 0 6

1 16

1 7 1 6

2 8 3 4 2 2 3 3 0

200 3570 1522 46 20 18 88

Ami

Duke

ilichlan.

,.24 22-44 ..41 39-88

Tumovers-AppalacluanSUte 18, Duke 11. Technical fouh-None (Xrioals-Dodge, Casien, TeOock. A-8,964

Quiet's Johimy Dawkins battUs with ASiy Lynwood Robinson for tht ball.

North Pitt Wins Conley Event

HOLLYWOOD - Gwen Pilgreen led North Pitt to a 45-34 victory over Rose High School in the championship game of the Conlev Girls Invitational Basketball tournament last night.

Pilpwn, named the Most Valuable Player, scored 19 points in pacing the Pant-HERS to the win. their first Rose in three meetings this

over

year

Roanoke beat hosting Conley for third place, 56-28.

In earlier action. West Craven downed Havelock. 51-50. in overtime to win fifth place in the eight-team

field. Kinston defeated Farmville Central for seventh place, 59-25.

We played real good man-to-man defense." North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said. We took Rose out of their offense and just wanted to win more."

Rose held a slim 12-11 lead after one period, but North Pitt pulled away to take a 25-20 lead at intermission.

Rose came back in the third period with an 8-4 advantage to cut the lead to 29-28. But in the final quarter. North Pitt shot away, 16-6, to take the championship.

Keisa Pilgreen added 11 points for

North Pitt while no one scored in double figure for Rose.

Roanoke ran out to a 12-4 lead in the opening period of the third-place game and never trailed. By halftime, the Lady Redskins had opened up a 28-12 lead.

That was increased to 42-18 in the third period. Roanoke then outhit Conley, 14-10, in the final quarter to wrap it up.

Gloria Dugins led Roanoke with 29 points while Sheila Carlisle added 14. No one scored in double figures for Conley.

Not Much Has Changed In 50 Years; Poll Still Angers

There was one little town in Minnesota where they hung me in effigy." - Alan j. Gould, former sports editor of The .Associated Press, recalling the furor his personal college football rankings created in 1935.

My husband and 1 think that it is stupid and sad that the AP poll doesn't know its job well enough to know that Alabama is and always will be So. 1. What does AP really stand for. Always Prejudiced^" Letter to the AP from a disgruntled Alabama fan after the Crimson Tide slipped behind Ohio State in the final 1979 regular-season poll.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

Not much has changed over the years when it comes to reaction to The Associated Press college football poU. And the final 1985 voting, the 50th anniversary poll, could raise another uproar.

If third-ranked Oklahoma. 10-1. defeats top-ranked Penn State, 11-0, in the Orange Bowl; if second-ranked Miami, 10-1 and the only team to beat Oklahoma, defeats Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl; and if fourth-ranked Iowa, 10-1, knocks off UCLA in the Rose Bowl, who is No. 1?

If you want someone to blame for the poll, that man is Alan Gould, now 87 and living in retirement in Florida.

Although he solicited opinions from the AP staff and friends. Gould's top 10 rankings in the early 1930s were essentially a one-man ration. His final 1935 ratings boil-down to 8-0 Minnesota, 9-0 Princetn and 12-0 Southern Methodist.

I ranked them all together at the top," Gould recalled not too long ago. It created a storm in the Big Ten. in general, and Minneapolis-St. Paul, in particular. They thought theirs was the dominant team.

There were some cases where agitated Minnesota followers wrote the general manager of the AP telling him he should get rid of me because I ccKildnt tell one top team from another.

It was a case of thinking up ideas to develop interest and controversy between football Saturdays. Papers wanted material to fill space between-games. Thats all I had in mind, something to keep the pot boiling. Sports then was living off controversy, opinion, whatever. This was just another exercise in hoopla.

Making it a top lo was an arbitrary decision. It seemed logical to confine it to that number. It was tough enough to pick a top 10 in those days, let alone 15 or 20.

I^veral of Gould's friends, led by Cy Sherman of the Lincoln (Neb.) Star, suggested that he make it a poll of sports editors instead of a personalized list. And so the AP poll was bom in 1936.

Through the 1964 season, the national champion was determined after the regular season. After that, first postbowl poll was taken - and it cost No. 1 Michigan State, a Rose Bowl loser, the national champion-sl^.

The poll went back to regular-season games in 1966 and 1%7 before a permanent post-bowl poll was

ad^ted in 1968 The

AP lines up a panel of 60 voters

each season, people who cover college football for AP member news-ppers and radio-TV stations. The basic rule of thumb allots one-half vote for every Division I-A school in a state. There also are three national voters this year from ABC-TV, ESPN and Sports Illustrated.

Except for the national voters, the selection process at one time every AP member could vote is left up to the bureaus covering each states. So is the decision whether to keep the same people from year to year.

No AP employee votes in the poll. The AP merely counts the ballots, which somehow doesnt seem to placate letter-writers who usually start out, How could you...

When Hayden Fry was coaching at North Texas State, he constantly petitioned AP Southwest sports editor Denne Freeman to vote for his team.

I kept telling him I didnt have a vote, Freeman says. And hed say, Yeah, but were playing pretty well. You really should vote for us.

Some facts about the AP poll:

- Twenty teams have been ranked in each poll except for the period from 1961-67. when 10 teams were listed each week.

- Notre Dame has won the most national championships (seven), followed by Oklahoma and Alabama (five each) and Minnesota (four). In all. 24 teams have won the national championship; Minnesota was the first one (1936).

- Notre Dame has been ranked the most times (452 of a possible 604), followed by Ohio State (438), Texas (425) and Michigan (415). But Michigan holds the record for appearing in the most consecutive polls (160 from 1968-80), followed by Notre Dame (159 from 1964-75) and Oklahoma (156 from 1971-81).

- Notre Dame also has been ranked No. 1 most often (69 times), followed by Ohio State (62), Oklahoma (52) and Southern Cal (47). use was ranked No. 1 the most consecutive weeks 18, the last 14 weeks of 1972 and the first four of 1973,

- Notre Dame was No. 7 in the very first poll (Oct. 19, 1936) but wasnt even in the Top Twenty a week later.

- No team has ever held the No. 1 ranking from the preseason through the post-bowi poll. In 1971, Nebraska was No. 1 in every poll but the preseason one (so was Southern Cal in 1972) and in 1983 Nebraska was No. 1 in every poll but the post-bowl one.

- The only teams to be No. 1 in each and every poll were Notre Dame in 1943 and Army in 1945, but those were only regular-season polls, nine each year.

- The preseason poll began in 1950 and only six teams have been ranked No. 1 in the preseason and post-bowl polls in the same year Tennessee in 1951, Michigan State in 1952, Oklahoma in 1956,1974 and 1975, and Alabama in 1978 but all fell from the top spot somewhere along the way.

The biggest controversy occurred as a result of that final regular-season poll in 1979.

The nicer letters from Alabama began Dear Scrooge and To What Big Dummy U May Concern, and signed off Hatefully, etc. Some are too vulgar to mention.

Holiday with Care

En(oy yourself And if your holiday plans include some driving please drive WITH EXTRA CARE so you and your family can en)oy many holidays to come'

Polly D. Piland

300 Arlington Blvd.

Parliament Place

It was the kind of controversy I had in mind for the appeal of the poll, Gould says, but I had no idea it would reach such proportions.

The other major wire service poll, conducted by United Press International, is a vote of coaches. While the AP poll allows voters to select from all teams playing Division I football, the coaches poll bans consideration of teams on NCAA probation.

That difference ed to controversy earlier this year, when Florida on probation was ranked No. 1 in the AP poll the 10th week of the season. The UPI poll gave the top ranking to Penn State, No. 2 on the AP list.

Columns were written and broadcast editorials aired over the propriety of allowing a team being punished for breaking the rules to be counted in the poll. But the firestorm abated when Florida was upset the following week by Georgia.

Farmville Central, missing leading scorer Lisa Lang, out with an illness, found little to counter her absence with. Kinston, meanwhile, ran out to a 15-2 lead in the opening period and was in (XMnmand all the way. The Valkyries held a 31-8 lead at the half and boosted that to 52-14 by the end of the third period. Farmville managed an 11-7 margin in the final quarter.

Sandra Darden led Kinston with 23 points while Kathy Murrell added 15. No one scored in double figures for Farmville.

Seventh Place FARMVILLE CENTRAL (25)

Harrison 41-5 9, Vines 12-3 4, Edwards 0 (M) 0, Stancil 1 2-6 4, Vandiford 0 (H) 0, Manning 2 04) 4, John^ 0 0-2 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Bullock 0 0-0 0, LitUe 2 O-14. Totals 10 5-17 2S.

KINSTON (59)

Darden 10 3-4 23, Murrell 7 1-2 15, Lassiter 0 3-4 3, Robinson 0 2-5 2, Wooten 1 04 2, Gardner 3 0-2 6, Sutton 2 04) 4, Taylor

00-10, Jarman 104) 2. ToUls 25 -22 59.

FarmvUleC...................2 6 6 11-25

Kinston........................15 16 21 7-59

Fifth Place

West Craven 51, Havelock 50 (OT)

Third Place ROANOKE (56)

Duggins 12 5-6 29, Carlisle 7 04) 14, Harrell 1^5 4, Raynard 11-13, Atkinson 2 04) 4, Floyd 0 01 0, Knight 1 04) 2, Teele 0 04) 0, Chance 0 04) 0, Harris 0 04) 0, Hoggard 0 04) 0, WiUiams 0 04) 0. ToUls 24 S-13 56. CONLEY (28)

T. Boyd 4 05 8, Jackson 105 2, Payton 1

1-7 3, Credle 12-4 4, Chapin 01-21, Woolard 0 2-4 2, McGhee 3 2-2 8, Siebelink 0 01 0, Whitehurst 0 04) 0, Stancil 0 04) 0, L. Boyd 0 0-0 0, Henderson 0 04) 0. ToUls 10 8-30 28.

Roanoke......................12 16 14 14-56

Conley...........................4 8 6 10-28

Championship

ROSE (34)

Dupree 4 0-18, Holec 11-4 3, Parrott 21-6 5, Smith 3 02 6, Koontz 0 2-2 2, Bridges 2 00 4, Maxon 3016. Totals 15 4-16 34.

NORTH PITT (45)

Cox 3 1-7 7, C. Jenkins 1 1-4 3, Keisa Pilgreen 5 1-5 11, R. Moore 0 3-5 3, G. Pilgreen 9 1-119, Harris 0 2-5 2. ToUls 18 9-27 45.

Rose ................12 8 8 6-34

North Pitt.....................11 14 4 1615

Named to the AH-Tournament team were the Pilgreens and Regina Cox of North Pitt; Kim Dupree and Vicki Parrott of Rose; Kim Harrison

of Farmville Central, Kathy Murrell of Kinston, Jarwan Cox of West Craven, Shannon Stobel of Havelock, Trelianey Boyd of Conley and Gloria Duggins of Roantdte.

Plymouth Wins Daily News Title

WASHINGTON - Sidney FrankUn scored 30 points to lead Plymouth to a 55-47 victory over Washington High School in the Washington Daily News Invitational Basketball Tournament last night

Bertie beat Bath, 60-25, in the consolation game.

Franklin, named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, missed the tournament scoring record by two points with 54 for the two games and ne was only four off the single game mark with his 30. He did snap the two-game rebounding record of 26 held by Mattamuskeets Harry Bur-rus, although his official total was not avalable.

The Vikings and Pam Pack fought on even terms through the first period of the game, but Plymouth was able to inoh out into a 30-25 lead by halftime. ' \

In the third period, both teams pushed in 12 points to run the score to 42-37. In the final period, Washington rallied to within three on several oc-

(AAMCO/

transmissions'

casions, but was finally outscored 13-10 as the Vikes took the title.

William Barrow added 13 points for Plymouth. Washingtons attack was led by Frankie Warren with 18 while Alton Ore contributed 10.

ConsolaUon Game Bertie 60, Bath 25

Championship Game PLYMOUTH (55)

Blount 0 04) 0, Ja. Carter 2 04) 4, Franklin 12 6-7 30, Jo. Carter 1 0-2 2, Dixon 2 0-2 4, Young 104) 2, Barrow 61-2 13, Brown 0 04) 0, Hunter 0 0-0 0, Oliver 0 0-0 0, Chesson 0 04)0. Totals 24 7-13 55.

WASHINGTON (47)

Deloach 16^12, Warren 7 4-518, Ore 5 0-1 10, BatUe 3 0-16, C. Daniels 2 (M) 4, Dixon 3 0-2 6, Odin 0 0410, Rhodes 01-21. Totals 21 5-1247.

Plymouth.....................H 19 12 13-55

Washington..................II 14 12 10-47

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Georgia,

Sunday, December 29,1965 B*3

To Tie

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - For the second year in a row, Georgia got a tie Christmas. They werent the same.

Last years 17-17 tie with Florida State in the Florida Citrus Bowl came three days before Christmas. Georgias Kevin Butler barely missed a mammoth 70-yard field goal attempt on the final play.

On Saturday, three days after Christmas, the Bulldog settled for a 13-13 deadlock with Arizona in the Sun Bowl as both teams missed field goal tries in the final 69 seconds.

i feel a little different this year than I did last season, Georgia Coach Vince Dooley said. Last year, I felt we should have won the ^me. This year. Im more proud of the team for hanging in there and fighting hard thro^out the game. On the other hand, if (Arizonas Max) Zendejas had made that field goal, I might be feeling a little bit dinerent right now.

Georgias Davis Jacobs was wide

left on a 44-yard attempt with 1:09 remaining and Zendejas, the third-leading field goal kicker in NCAA history who had connected from 22 and 52 yards earlier, sent a 39-yard attempt wide to the right with four seconosleft.

The misses came after Georgia erased a 13-3 deficit in the first 5:34 of the fourth quarter on a 45-yard field goal by Jacobs and Lars 'Tates 2-yard leap over the line of scrinunage for a 2-yard touchdown with 9:26 left.

Geoi^ias comeback, plus Zendejas miss^ field goal, denied Arizona what would have Wn its first victory in five bowl trips.

I was ihinking of the many time that he had been in this type of dut^ situation and how many times hed come through, Dooley said of Zendejas. I was also trtii^, Well, maybe hes due for a miss.

Arizona Coach Larry Smith said, Max had a great four years here (79-for-107 in field goals, 123-foM25 extra points). I told him. Youre a great kicker and youre going to be a

great pro. Just dont let one kick ruin you.

Smith called Arizonas first bowl trip in six years a great football game. It was fun. The two teams were about as evenly matched as you can get. I think this was anotl^r major step for (Mir football prc^am. We lave them everything thev could lave asked for except a win.

Tates touchdown, followed by Jacobs conversion, came on four-th-and-one and capped a seven-play scoring drive after Georgia rover-back John Little forced a fumble by Arizona tailback James DeBow and safe^ Tony Flack recovered at the WUdcats23.

Jacobs 45-yard field pulled Georgia within 13-6 at 1:53 of the final period. Steve Crumley, whose 38-yard field goal had given Georgia 3K) lead early in the second quarter, was set to attempt a 40-yarder but the Bulldogs were penalized for illegal

Sheridan Says He's Interested

RALEIGH (AP) - Furmans Dick Sheridan said Friday the obstacle that led to his decision not to pursue t|)e North Carolina State head football coaching job three years ago h^ lieen removed and hes interested in Ifiepostnow. ^

JSheridan said he removed his ime from consideration for the job toee years ago because his two sons were in high school and he was reluctant to uproot them.

'They were happy academically, athletically and socially. It just wasnt a good time to make a inove from a family standpoint, Sheri(tan skid during an interview with mL-TV. . . . . ^

: l^ridan said he arrived in Raleigh Priday for weekend meetings with I^X. State Athletic Director Willis (Ssey and other university officials tc discuss the schools vacant head

1?Siw^.C. State coach Tom Ried resigned unexpectedly Dec. 13 wh two years remaining on his flye-year contract after three ^ight 3-8 seasons, which included tsro losses to Furman.

Sheridan said be was interested m NX. State job three years ago when led was hired and is still interested ik the job now that it is open once more.

:-North Carolina State was very attract to me three years ago. The

people I met, the general atmosphere, was attractive to me, he said. I liked what I saw. I was very impressed three years ago and I am sure aU of those things have not changed in three years.

Sheridan said he was concerned about who would be the schools athletic director when Casey retires on July 1,1986.

When you go into a situation where thats an unknown, you dont know how to react, he said. Anyone would be concerned going into a situation where you did not know who the athletic diretor would be. I think its very important to have a football (mach, a basketball coach and an athletic director who are compatible and share the same basic plulosophy.

Jacobs, Georgias long-range kicker, Uxk over and brought the Bulldogs within 1^6. Flacks fumble recovery came two plays later.

Arizona had built its lead (m the two field goals by Zendejas and nii^el back Martin Rudolphs 35-yard return of an intercepted pass.

nie tie gave Arizona an 8-3-1 record and a^ prevented the Wildcats from matching the schooj singly season record of nine victories set in 1974 and equaled in 1975. Georgia wound up 7-3-2.

A record crowd of 52,203 packed the stadium for the 52nd annual Sun Bowl in sunny, pleasant weather. The temperature was 54 degrees at the kickoff.

Zendejas, whose first field goal tied the score in the second period, snapped the 3-3 deadlock at 4:49 of the third period. 'The senior place-kicker drilled a line drive through the umrights from 52 yards out with a brisk breeze at his back. It came after Arizona had a second-and-one at the Georgia 30 but was penalized twice on successive snaps.

Later in the period, Arizona tackle Stan Mataele sacked Georgia quarterback James Jackson for a 7-yard loss at the Bulldogs 9-yard line.

On the next play, tackle Lee Brunelli hit Jackson as be threw the football and Rudolph, who entered the game on the passing down, stepped in front of 'Tim Worley, the intended receiver, and weaved his way for a touchdown and what appeared to be a comfortable 13-3 lead with 3:17 left in the period.

But Georgia marched from its 20 to the Arizona 28 to set up Jacobs field goal. 'The drive included runs of 11 yards by fullback Keith Henderson and 12 by tailback Worley and a 9-yard pass from punter Cris Carpenter to Henderson on fourth-and-four from the Georgia 45.

After Flack recovered DeBows fumble at the Arizona 23, Henderson ran for three yards and Worley carried twice for two and seven and a first down at the 11.

Worley and Tate each picked up a yard and Henderson gained 7 on a draw play before Tate scored Georgias touchdown.

Georgia took advantage of a 15-yard face mask penalty and moved from its 37 to the Arizona 28 before Jacote missed field goal.

Arizona then covered 50 yards in 65

seconds, including a darting -yard run by tailback David Adams on fourtn-and-two that gave the Wildcats a first down at the Georgia

Georgia.............................. 3 1*-13

Arizoaa.............................. 3 ! #13

GaFG Crumley 38 Ariz-FGZende^22 ArizFG Zendejas 52 Ariz-Rudolph 35 inlerceptioii return (Zendeiaskick)

Ga-FGJacobs45

Ga-L.Tate 2 run (Jacobs kick) <

A-52J03

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Alfred Jenkins threw a 12-yard pass to flanker Jeff Fairbolm, Adams picked up 5 yards and Arizona called time out with 10 seconds left to set up what ev^one assumed would be a game-winning 39-yard kick by Zendejas.

Despite the miss, Zendejas was named the games most valuable player. Pete Anderson, Georgs All-American center, was voted the most valuable lineman.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia. L.Tate 22-71, Henderson 12-59, W-ley 12-56, J.Jacksoo 1645, McQuskey 4-9, Lane 2-(mmus 29). Arizona, Adams 13-51, Jenkins 6-22, DeBow 4-13, McLemore 5-10, Knox 2-3.

PASSING-Georgia, J.Jackson 4-7-242, Carpenter 1-1-0-9. Arizona, Jenkins 13-22-0-133.

RECEIVING-Georgia, L.Tate 2-16, Sadowski 1-15, Lane 1-11, Henderson 1-9. Arizona, Fairbolm 4-40, Adams 3-33, McLemore 2-25, Vickers 2-15, Horton 1-13, M.Smithl-7.

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0^ The Daity Rettectof, Gfeenvitte. N.C_Sunday. December 29,1986

Ohio State

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - After a week of hype as a potential offensive shootout, ^turday's Florida Citrus Bowl turned into a defensive battle that Ohio State linebacker Pepper Johnson says may have provided a glimpse into the Buckeyes' future.

' We wanted to start a new tradition of Ohio SUtes defense being strong," Jdinson said after the ITth-ranked Buckeyes intercepted four Robbie Bosco passes and stopped ninth-ranked Brigham Young 10-7.

We had to put on our best performance ever, added Johnson, voted defensive player of the game. "Fw

the seniors, it was a la^ memory. For the younj^ guys, it was a start

^L^eiaSer Larry Kolic intercepted two passes and returned one of them 14 yards for the game-

winning touchdown only 1:08 into the second half He lined up as a nose tackle on the play but dropped back into pass covwage.

"With the offenses these two teams had. I'm surprised there werent more points scored." said K(^, a senior who quit the Ohio State team twice as a junior for personal reasons

But with all the talk about the of-

femes I thiiA the defenses played much harder, added Kolic, who earned most valuable (^yer honors.

Toother, Brigham Young and Ohio State entered the game averaging nearly 900 total yards and 2 points a game. The seven points was BYUs lowest point-total in seven years.

And I hope its another seven years, Cougars Coach LaVdl Ed-wardssaid.

Weve always had a lt of a problem in bowl games, in getting our down, mainly because we dont have a large enou^ area at home to workout indoors," Edwards

Looking For A Target

Brigham Young University quarterback Robbie Bosco (6) tries to find a receiver Saturday during first quarter action in the

Florida Citrus Bowl. Ohio State linebacker Eric Kumerow (14) closes in. Ohio State gained a 10-7 victory in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

Wildcats Top Cardinals

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Forward Winston Bennett scored a career-high 23 points, including 15 in the first half, and guard Roger Harden added 10 in the final half to lead I3th-ranked Kentucky to a 69-64 victory over No. 15 Louisville in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday.

Kentucky improved to 8-1 with its third straight victory while Louisville fell to 6-3. Kentucky leads the intra-state series 12-5, including three wins in the last four meetings.

Louisville, after trailing 33-30 at the half, pulled even at 50-50 on forward Herbert Crook's baseline jumper with 8:11 left in the game.

The Wildcats then went on a 9-2 tear to open up a 59-52 margin with 4:26 to go. Louisville closed the gap '61-58 on Milt Wagner's basket at 2:24. but Kentuckys Roger Madison scored on a goal-tending call on Louisville center Pervis Ellison and Harden sank two free throws to expand the lead to an insurmountable 65-58 with 41 seconds left in the game.

Forward Kenny Walker finished with 11 points and Madison added 10 Jor Kentucky.

Wagner topped Louisville with 19 aints,followed by Crook with 14 and illisonwithl3.

Kentucky scored six straight points on Walkers hook shot, James Blackmons driving layup and Bennetts 16-footer to take an 11-5 lead with 14; 16 left in the half,

Louisville came back to tie the

game 14-14 on Wagners baseline jumper at 11:18, and went up 16-15 on Ellisons three-point play at 10:36.

Bennett and Madison then scored 4 points apiece in a 14-6 run that moved Kentucky to a 29-22 lead at 4:24.

; 7-9 M U. Thompson M 2-Z 8, Ellison 5-10 Vagner 9-131-2 l5, Hall 3-5 (H) ^MoSwain . Rvne 0-2 (M) 0, West 1-2 (M) 2, Kim^ 1-3

LOITSVILLE (Mt Croo 7-9 M 1

3-3 13. W^ner ______

frO OK) 0. Rvne 0-2 OK) 0,

0K)2. Totals'29-50 6-7 64 KENTKKY (S9l Bennett 8-13 7-8 23, Walker 5-131-511, Blackmon 3-12 3-4 9. Davender 1-9 4-4 6, Harden 3-6 4-4 10, Madison 5-7 0-0 10. Jenkins 00-0 0. Totab 25-60 19-2569

Halftime- Kentucky 33. iKHusville ^Fouled it-None ReDountBLouisville 24 (Thomp

out-None

npm

O', rVClHUV.H> JW I-'. uvuaaTtiav

19 tCrook, Wagner 4). Kentucky 10 (Harden 4)

Total fouls- Louisville 22, Kentucky 12. A-

24.180

poil

Ell

Michigan ......85

ill.-Chicago.............54

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Senior center Roy Tarpley scored 16 points and pulled down nine rebounds Saturday t lead second-ranked Michigan to an easy 85-54 victory over Illinois-Chicago in a nonconference college basketball game.

The Wolverines, 11-0, tied a school record for the most consecutive season-opening victories set by the 1918-1919 squad.

Michigan took the lead for good when junior guard Antoine Joubert opened the scoring with a 15-foot jumper 1:21 into the game. He collected six of Michigans first eight points as the Wolverines jumped to an 8-2 margin.

The Micl^igan defense frustrated the Flames throughout the contest. The Wolverines rattled off an 8-0

streak each half, the first halfway through the opening frame to take a 30-12 lead. They led 47-30 at intermission.

The other was midway through the second half as the Wolverines took a 72-44 lead.

Eric Longino led all scorers with 24 points for the Flames, 2-6. Dick Knar added 10 for the visitors.

'The attack

with four players in double figures. Joubert and freshman forward Glen Rice scored 14 points apiece. Senior forward Richard Rellford notched 11.

Sophomore guard Gary Grant finished with only four points but threw in nine assists.

Rice, coming off the bench, and Joubert paced the Wolverines during the first 20 minutes with 10 points each.

ILL.-CHICAGO (541 Knar 5-10 (M) 10. Johnson 1-4 OK) 2. Chambers 1-6

1-2 3. Longino 12 20 (M) 24. Jett 3-7 OK) 6, Jones 0-1 OK) 0. lcie (L5 00 0. Anderson 1-2 OK) 2. Williams

2-4 OK) 4. S Wade 1-11-2 3. Battle 01 (HI 0 ToUli 20012-454

MICHIGAN (85)

Rellford 4-9 3-311, B. Wade 3-5 016, Tarpley 6-10 4-716, Joubert 6-9 2-214, Grant 2-8 OK) 4, Rice 7-8 01 14, Thompson 3-6 1-2 7, Henderson 34 3-3 9, Hwhes 01 (>0 0. Stoyko 01 2-4 2. Butts 1-1 00 2.

^ Haltm^feicSfaan 47, 111 Chicago 30. Fouled out-Chambers Rebounds-Ill. Chicago 32 (Knar, CTtambers 6). Michigan 40 (Tarpley 9). AssistsIII-Chicago 9 (Jefl 3), Michigan 24 (Grant 9) Total fds-111 -Chicago 30, Michigan 9. A-13.609.

added. Its very difficult, eroedaBy to come down bere and try to get it back in four or five days.

Kolks interceptk wiped out Brij^iam Yoimgs 7-3 halftiine lead. He also picked off a Bosco p^ midway thnx^ the tUrd period and returned it 9 yards to the BYU14 only to see the Budi^ oRense wfaicfa got a 47-yard fvekl goal from Rich Spanglo in the first half - lose its second fumble deep in Cougars territory.

Tne (tiffermce was turnovers. BYU bad ^ and we had two, Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said. Our defense (M all we could expect. Johnsm and Kolic were outstanding.

Kobe and his teammates applied heavy pressure to Bosco with a relentless pass rush that played havoc with BYlJs offense, which had been averaging 500.2 yards and 33.5 points pa- gan. Bosco com|4eted 26 of 50 passes for 261 yards. /

The Buckeyes also recovered two first-half fumbles to foil BYU sco^ oMortunities, conerback William ll^te came up with an interceptkm in the end zone to kill a Cou^ threat with 3:38 to go, and Terry Whites end-zone interceptkm with three seconds to go secured the triumph before an Orlando Stadium crowd of 50,920 and a national television audience.

The Cougars defense kept it close by stopping an Ohio State drive that consumed the final 7:13 of the third quarter and ended at the B"YU 4-yard line when tailback J(rfm Wooldridge, filling in fw injured Keith Byars, was tackled fw no gain on fourth down to start the fourth period.

BYU, embarrassed by Ohio State 47-17 three years ago in the Holiday Bowl, also turned back another ttffeat to give Bosco a chance to bring the Cougars back with just over six minutes left.

The Cougars moved from their 13 to the Ohio State 37 before William White leaped high in the rear of the end zone to intercept a pass inteiKled for Mark Bellini.

BYU g(k one more shot at the Ohio State defense in the final minute. Bosco moved the Cougars to the Buckeyes 30 before Terry White intercepted him.

Ohio State, which lost its last two games of the season to Wisconsin and Michigan to fall out of the Rose Bowl and national championship picture, finished at 9-3. Brigham Young, 134) last year when it won the national championship by beating Michigan in the Holiday Bowl, finished 11-3 this year.

Brigham Young led 7-3 at halftime after a sloppy first half that saw the Cougars squander two scoring opportunities with fumbles and Ohio State penalized six times for 36 yards, including several in key situations.

Vai Sikahema, one of seven BYU

yard hue.

Skahetna took a handoff fnm Bosco and powered his way toward the end zone where be was met just shy of the goal liner by Ohio States Terry White and Eric Kumerow, who forced a fumble that Rogan pounced on in the end zone.

The Buckeyes turned back that threat, but that time Bosco had BYUs offense untracked. The Cougars marched 73 yards on their next possesm to take a 7-3 lead on Boscos touchdown pass to Bfiks.

Bosco rolled to his left on the i^y and turned and threw it across the Md to the ri^ where Miks bad beaten Rogan at the Ohio State 10-yard Une.

The BYU quartorback completed four of five passes for 71 yards in the ninety dnve and overcame an in-tentiooal grounding pen^ that cost the Cougars 24 yans with a 15-yard pass to Bellini mod the scoring bonb to Miles with 52 seconds left in the half.

Otoo State quarterback Jim Kar-satos, who comfdeted 19 of 35 passes for 196 yards, hit rasses coveriM 12 yards to Vince workman and 17 yards to C3iris Carter to help Ohki State move from its own 20 to the BYU 38 in the closii^ seconds befme balftime.

Bridal Ymig.................. 7 *-7

OUo^te.......................... 3 7 #-!

OSU-FG Spangler 47 BYUMiles 38 pass from Bosco (Webster kick)

OSUKolic 14 interception return (Spangto-kkk)

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Briteam Young, Tuipulotu SO. s-33, Heimuli ^a, Boaco

8>(mioni 1). Oiao S., Wookkidge ISX, Workman 5-a, Cooper S-S, Byars 16, KarsatM^<^llusl).

PASSING-Bn^iam Young, Boaco 15-504-311. 0IO St.. Karsatoa 19-3SO-1X, Smith 0-1-64.

RECEIVING-Brifham Young. Heimuti 10-77, Bellini Miks 344, MKiMiii 3-X, Noiterg 24, Skidiema 2-, Borgia l-< minus 4). Ohio St, Carter 5-71, Cooper 541, Lanese 4-X, Workman 3-31, WoiddMge 1-9, Taggart 1-7.

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Brigham Youngs first scoring opportunity.

The 5-foot-8, 186-pound senior halfback took a handoff on the play and plowed his way to the 16 where he fumoled and Buckeyes linebacker Pepper Johnson recovered.

With his team trailing 3-0, Bosco -held to 13 yards passing in the first quarter - used completions of 11 yards to Lakei Heimuli, 12 yards to Bellini and 17 yards to Miles to move BYU to a first down at the Ohio State 6.

The Buckeyes appeared to dodge a bullet two plays later when Greg R(^an, a sophomore comerback, intercepted a Bosco pass intended for Miles in the end zone. A face mask lenalty against Ohio State nullified he play, nowever, and BYU went back to work from the Buckeyes 3-

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Th< Daily Reflector, GfwnylUe, N.C.

Sunday, Dgcember 29,1985 ^5

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

LOUDONVILLE, N Y. - Just . wten it seemed East Carolina might ' snap its opening-round losing streak, Cornell took advantage (rf ECU ' mistakes for a 54-53 overtime victory - in the Siena Invitational Tournament ' Friday.

. The last time a Pirate team wcih'an opening-round game was in 1978 when ECU defeated Manhattan Uni-.versity in the UConn Classic tournament. The Pirates lost to na- tionally-ranked Kentucky last Friday in the opening round of the UKIT.

' And while the Pirates tourney plight sounds horrible. Cornell hadnt

won an opening-round game since the 1967-68 season.

Regardless of the circumstances, East Carolina had its chances to win.

Marchell Henry cranected from 14 feet out with 1:06 left in the ovortime to set the fmal margin, and the Pirates got the ball back wih 16 seconds remaining.

But^ freshman A1 Clark, who started for the first time, dribbted the ball (rff his leg with 10 seconds left.

We were trying to hit (William) Grady in the high post, reverse and go inside to eith^ A1 Clark or Mar-cheU, ECU head Coach Charlie Harrison said. It just didnt happen

the way it was supposed to.

After that, Harrison said the Pirates tried to force a Cornell turnover on the inbounds play w get a five-secaid call. Instead the Big Red put the ball in jday and ran on five more sec(m(^ befmre it was slapped out by ECU.

Coniell moved the ball up the floor to run out the final five secMids.

At the end, they knew to foul, Harrison said. We wanted a steal like at the end of regulation, then Jeff (Kelly) just didnt foul; it was a freshman mistake.

The steal Harrison refCTred to came with less than four seconds left

in the second half and the scored tied 4949. Kelly stole the ball and took an off-balance shot frirni 10 feet, but it missed the target as time exnired.

In the overtiine. Drew Martin got the Big Red (Ml the board with 3:32 remaining on an assist by Josh Wex-ler.

Leon Bass resmuided with a move imide to even uie score 51-31 with 2:40 remaining, but Greg Gilga hit three free thro^ f(M- Cornell before Henry could hit the final ECU bucket.

Leon was five of nine; not bad, Harrison said. But our other guys arent going to jump over people; theyve got to get an angle.

Navy Rallies By DePaul

ATLANTA (AP) - Navy Coach Paul Evans has complained his team was dumped too quickly from the college basketball rankings, and DePaul Coach Joey Meyer seemed to agree after watching the Mid-sUpmen come from behind to knock off the 20th-ranked Blue Demons 67-64.

The Friday night victory moved Navy, 7-2, into tonights final of the Cotton States Classic against Georgia Tech, a 90-55 winner over Texas.

I thought we were a better team. ..^but obviously we werent, because ;lhey won the game, said Meyer, ; whose team fell to 6-3 with its third ^straight loss.

jj The Blue Demons from Chicago blew a 13-point second-half lead. -Vernon But er hit two free throws -with 37 seconds left to pull Navy I ahead and Kvior Whitaker made two -more with 13 seconds remaining to ice the game

Evans was displeased when Navy dropped out of the ranking after losses to No. 4 Syracuse and No. 11 St. Johns. He praised his team for c(Mn-ing back in the second half with center David Robinson and playmaker Doug Wojcik on the bench with four fouls.

These are tough kids, Evans said. Defensively, we didnt ave them the easy fast oreak baskets that they got in the first half, and I thought the boards were a big key.

With the score tied at 62, DePaul sent Robinson to the free-throw line three times. The 6-11 coiter missed all five attempts, but Navy twice came down with rebounds.

NAVY (67)

Bailey 0-3 1-21. Butler 9-16 5-9 23, Robinson 6-10 5-12 17, Whitaker 6-14 3-3 15, Wojcik 1-3 04) 2, Liebert 1-3 0-2 2, Turner 0-1 (H) 0. Rees 2-6 1-1 5, Fenton 1-4 00 2, Prather 04) 00 0. Wells 00 00 0. Totals 26-60 15-29 67.-

DeP.XlL (M)

Jackson 6-17 2-2 14, Holmes 2-8 00 4,

Embry 1-2 2-5 4, SthcUand 6-10 2-4 14, Greene 1-7 3-5 5, Com^ 4-11 1-2 9, Lampley 5-10 4414. Totals 206514-22 64.

Halftime-DePaul 40, Navy 30. Fouled outWojcik, Holmes, Embry, Comegys. ReboundsNavy 45 (Rooinson 16), DePaul 42 (Comegys, Lampley 8). Assists- Navy 10 (Whitaker, Wojcik, Rees 2), DePaul 13 (Jackson, Strickland, Greene 4). Total foub-Navy 17, DePaul 26. TechnicalsNavy bench.

Georgia.................77

William & Mary ...44

CHAHANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Senior forward Joe Wards 20 points led Georgia to a 77-44 victory over William & Mary Friday n^t in the first round of the Krystal Hassic college basketball tournament.

Host Tennessee-Chattanooga played Colorado State in the nights second game.

The victory lifted the Bulldogs of the Southeastern Conference to a 6-2 record on the year, while William & Mary of the Colonial Athletic Association fell to 2-4.

Georgia led 8^) after the first two

minutes and never allowed the Indians to get closer than six points, leadii^ 39-23 at halftime.

Senior point guard Donald Hartry tossed in 14 points for Georgia and soplKMnore forward William Anderson added 14.

For the Indians, sophomore forward Ken Lambiotte hit 13 points and tied soph(Mnore forward Tim Trout fcM- the teams top rebounder with four.

WILLIAM &M.ARY (44)

Trout 2-5 2-3 6, Lambiotte 6-111-313, Gail 3^ (W) 6, Trimble 1-5 2-2 4, Coval 2-5 -M 8, Burzell 0-3 04) 0, Bracken 04) 0-0 0, Rocke 04) 04) 0, Boddy 2-3 1-2 5, Batzel 1-5 04) 2. Totals 1743101444.

GEORGIA (77)

McMillan 1-5 04) 2, Ward 1012 00 20. Dunn 4-5 04) 8, Williams 4-7 04) 8, Hartry 7-8 1-2 15. Hamilton 34 04) 6, Mack 1-3 04) 2, Kessler 04) 2-2 2, Jackson 0104) 0, Anderson 6-10 2-214. Totals 36-57 06 77.

HalftimeGeorgia 39, William & Mary 23. Fouled outKessler. ReboundsWilliam & Mary 20 (Trout 4, Lambiotte 4), Georgia 29 (Anderson 7), AssistsWilliam & Mary 13 (Trimble 4), Georgia 22 (Hartry). Total foulsWilliam & Mary 14, Georgia 17. A5,821.

We knew CfMmell was going to concede jump shots, then go to the boards. We knew they block out vy well , youre not going to get a lot o offensive rebounds against them.

The Pirates took a 4944 lead with 1:40 left in the second half on a move inside Henry but remained silent (rffensively until 2:40 remained in the overtime.

Cornell trimmed the margin with a field goal by Mike Millane with 1:28 left, a free throw by John Bajusz at the 1:09 mark. The Big Red evened the score on two free throws by Wex-ler with 52 second remaining.

Martin finished with 15 points, followed by Wolfgang Florin with 10. Henry paced East Carolina with 16 points, while Bass added 10.

The Pirates - true to pattern -fell behind quickly in the first half, trailing 10-3 with 13:21 left. But Henry scored twice and Grady drove in for a layup to trim the margin to 10-9at the 7:34 mark.

The score remained close the remainder of the half, with Bass sinking a jumper for a 19-19 halftime knot.

The Pirates jumped ahead 27-21 at the 15:23 mark of tne second half, but Cornell bounced back with Martin and Gilda providing the offensive boost.

In all, the lead changed hands 12 times in the second half.

Kelly stole it at the end (of the second half) and that could have been the ballgame, Cornell Coach Tom Miller said. But I guess luck was with us. We didnt do a good job of getting the ball inbounds against theu-pressure.

T^y were as well-prepared as any team weve played against. We

knew they had played Kentuidiy tough for a half last week.

East Carolina sli{^ to 44 with the loss, while Cornell improved to

3-5.

East Carolina (33)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

30 0-2 1-2 1 1

39 6-11 1-2 5 4

4 (M) 04)

19 1-7 04)

35 7-12 2-2

24 1-7 1-2

18 3-5 2-2

36 5-9 04)

20 0-3 04)

Hardy

Vandotorst

Dixon

Sledge

Henry

Clark

Grady

Bass

Kelly

Team

ToUls

1 0

1 5 8 2

4 1

1 1 1

5 5 1

2 1 2

Pascal

Millane

Marten

Cooper

Bajusz

Gilda

Florin

Team

ToUk

223 23-36 7-16 33 2t 16 33 Cornell (34)

.MP FG FT

1 0-1 21 0-5 28 2-6 30 4-8 45 7-10 1 04) 41 2-5 30 3-4 28

04) 1-2 2-2 04) 1-5 04) 0-1

5-10 M

R F A

0 2 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 3 1 0 0

1 1 3 0 2 0

223 21-49 7-14 29 13 8 34

East Carolina..............19 39 4 33

Cornell ...............19 39 3 - 34

Turnovers: East Carolina 11, Cornell 14. Technical fouls: none.

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St. John's Rolls By St. Bonnie

NEW YORK (AP) - No. 11 St. dohns, led by Walter Berrys 28 ^ints and 11 rebounds, won its 10th

;onsecutive game and the Holiday festival championhip Saturday with ttn 85-69 victory over St. Bonaven-rfcure.

Z Mark Jackson and Ron Rowan ad-

Bed 18 points each and Willie Glass 13 -is the Redmen increased their re-Ijord to 12-1. The Bonnies, who were jjjaced by Barry Mungars 30 points, ;oropped'to6-3.

Richie Simmonds scored 10 of his 16 points in the second half to lead Ilona to a 57-54 comeback victory over iJames Madison Saturday in the con-rwlation game.

St. Johns twice led by 21 points in Iflie first half and 51-33 at intermis-Ision. But the Redmen had to withs-Tfand a St. Bonaventure rally late in the second half, which twice reduced the lead to eight points.

: The last eight-point margin had St.

Johns in front 72-64, but the Redmen.

pulled away again.

Barely 4' 2 minutes into the contest,

: Mungar, a 6-foot-8 senior who is the ; Bonnies leading scorer and re-

bounder, went to the bench with his

third personal foul.

By the time he returned, after . almost 9 minutes, the Redmen had built their lead to 33-16.

Berry scored 17 of his points in the

first half. Rowan 12 and Glass 10.

St. Johns shot 67 percent from the . field in the first half to 31 percent by

St. Bonaventure. The only other

Bonnie in double figures was Rocky

Llewellyn with 13 points.

St. Johns has now won eight festi-; vals, including five since 1979.

ST, JOHN'S (SS)

(ilass 4-U 5^ 13. Jones 2-2 2-26. Beny 11-15 6-10 28. Jackson 6-9 6-7 18. Rowan 68 66 l8. Brass 64) 0-0 0. Shunna 1-2 04 2. Hempel (H) 00 0. Baldi 04) OOO ToUls30-(7 25-3185

ST. BON.kVENTl'RE (it)

MickUeton 26 04) 4. Mungar 9-16 12-12 30, Booey 2-5 02 4. Anderson 3-8 1-4 7, Turner 1-7 5-5 7, LlewdI vn 4-12 6913, Graham 02 OO 0. Ouiii 0-04. Eft)OOOOO. ritzgeraldOO04)0.Tota] 23-3269

_2-7

2343

Halftime-St John's 51. St. Bonaventure 33. Foukd out-Ander*on Rebounds-St John's 33 (Berry 11). St Bonaventure 31 (Llewellyn 7). Assists-Sl John's 24 (Jackson 8), St. Bonaven lure 18 (Turner 8) Total fouls-St John's 23, St. Bonaventure 22 Technical-Berry A-10,991.

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Rose

HOLLYWOOD - Rose High School and North Pitt won their way into the championship game o the Conley Girls Invitational Basketball

Sunday. Decwnbf 29.1965

Toiffnam^t Friday night and were to meet for the third time this year.

Rose downed Roanoke. 64-28, while North Pitt took a 43-33 win over the homing Valkyries.

In losers bracket play Friday night Havelock downed Farmville Central, 52-39 and West Craven beat KiKton.5443.

Saturday nights oth.*r final round games were to send Farmville against Kinston for seventh place; iSveiock against West Craven for fifth; and Conley against Roanoke for third.

Rose found the key to stopping high-scoring Gloria Duggins. limiting her to ten points in the first of the two winners' bracket games. It marked the first time she has been iiwtw 20 this year and only the third time in nine outings that the Roanoke star has hit less than 36.

We thought that if we could keep her from running the break and keep her outside, we could control her. "

Rose Coach Bill KuykendaU said, and we did a good job (tf doing that. She hit only four of 20 from the floor, and almost none of her shots came from the inside 0 We played good defense again and shot well and rebounded well again too," the coach continued.

Rose jumped out to an early l^d and was never in trouble aftw that. Bv the end of the first period, the Rampettes had stormed ahead, 204. They increased that to 31-10 by the end (rf the half, and pushed out to a 45-20 lead after three periods. They finished off the Lady Redskins, 19^ in the final period. ^

Vicki Parrott led Rose, with 16 points while Pam Smith added 10. Duggins 10 was high for Roanoke.

.North Pitt, which had beaten Conley twice before during the young season, added a third win in the second winners bracket contest.

The Pant-HERS inched out into a 10^ lead in the first period only to see Conlev rally to take a 19-17 lead at the half.

In the third period, however. North

Batted Away

Roanoke High SchooPs Michelle Hoggard (22) deflects a jump shot by Rose High Schools Margaret Koontz (4) during action Friday in the semifinals of the Conley Invitational Tournament. At right is Roanokes Nashonda Knight (5). Rose won the game, 64-28, to advance to the finals against North Pitt. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

State, Raleigh May Build Stadium

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh civic leaders are discussing with North (Molina State University officials

the possibility of building together a ball stadium on state land near

baseball

Carter-Finley Stadium, authorities say.

If built, the stadium also would serve NCSUs baseball team.

Under the proposal being discussed, the city and NCSU would share

construction costs of the stadium. NCSU would own the stadium, and the city would lease it for minor league baseball games, said Walter M. Keller, a former City Council member and former NCSU forestry professor.

Pitt dominated play, holding Conley to only a Trdlaun^ Boyd field goal while scoring 18 points its own for a 35-21 lead. We changed out press a little in the third period, North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said. We swit-died to trawang afta* the dribble rather than before and it made a big diffaence.

Conley tried to rally in the final pord, outscoring the Pant-HERS,

Shannon Stobel led Havelock with 21 points vdule Pat Abel added 12. Usa i-ai^ had 25 to lead Farmville Coitral.

FintGaaM FARMVILLE CENTRAL () a/ls

Roae............................ 11 U 1-M CONLEY (33)

Fovtb Game Boyd 9 5-5 23. Jacksoo 1 (M) 2, Pa

NORTH PITT (43) 0-22,CredlelO-22,Wood*nl20-14,C

C<x S 2-5 8, C. Jenkins 2 0-14. K. Pilgreen 0 00 0. ^

4412,R.Moore30-26,G.Pilgreen3(M)t HenderaonOOOO.Tatalal45.im

Harris 31-7 7, Heath 0o0.^oor00O NortiiPitt.....................10 7 18 8-

O.TMalsI87.2143. CaMey........................... 13 2 10-33

Hurrison 2 2^ , SUtoo 0 00 0. Lang 12

I m 2.

Keisha Pilgreen led North Pitt with 12 points whik Boyd had a game high 23for(kiiley.

1.5 25. Stancill 1 2-6 4, Vandiford Manning 02-42, Vines 0 00 0. Totals 16 7-21 39.

HAVELOCK (52)

Cameron 2 00 4, Rice 0 00 0, Meyers 0 00 0. Wilson 100 2, Stasny 2 00 4, Stobel 9 3-5 21, Maxwell 41-2 9, Abel 60-112. TeUb 24 4-852.

FarmvilleC ......10 8 8 13-39

Havelock.......................8 14 13 21-52

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In the opening game (rf the day, Havelock shook off a stubboni Farmville Central team at the half and went on to take the contest, 52-39.

Farmville led after one period, 10-8, but Havdock evened the score in tte second quarter and the teams took an 18-18 tie into the dressing rotuns.

In the third period, Havelock began to pull away, outscoring FarmiMe 13-8 for a 31-26 lead. They finished off the Lady Jaguars with a 21-13 margin in the final quarter

SecaadGaau

West Craven 54, Kinston 43

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ROANOKE (28)

Dugns 4 2-410, Carlisle 3 04) 6, Harrell 10-2Tnarris 1 (M) 2, Atkimon 100 2, Hoggard 1002, Knight 10-12, Williams 10-12, Floyd 0 0-2 0, Lyons 0 0-2 0, Tede 0 (M) 0, Raynard 0 OO 0, Chance 0 00 0. TMab 13 M2 28.

ROSE (64)

Parrott 7 2-2 16, Holec 3 0-3 6, Dupree 4 1-2 9, SmiUi 5 0-110, KoonU 100 2, Nichole Maxon 4 2-210, (^arroU 0 00 0, Powell 0 00 0, Darden 01-31, Bridges 2 OO 10. ToUls 26 12-2164.

RoaMke........................4 6 18 8-28

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Currituck Tops WHIiamston

ELIZABETH CITY - Currituck Hi^ School held off a final quarter r^ by Williamston to hand the Tigers a 5046 defeat in the first round of the Northeastern High School Invitational Tournament Friday night.

Curritucks girls also downed Williamston in their game, 46-26.

The loss sent the 'ngers into Satur

day ni^ts consolation games. Cuirituc

itu(* ripped out to a 14-5 lead

in the ^nin^ period of the boys game. Tne acti

^ action slowed in the sec-

(Mid period, but Currituck was still able to take a 22-12 lead into the dressing room.

(Xirrituck was able to tack a few more points to the lead in the third period, running out to a 39-26 lead. Williamston came back with a 20-11 margin in the final period but was never able to catch up.

Travis Saunders led Currituck with 18 points while Jesse Ward had 12 to lead the Tigers.

In the girls cimtest, Currituck was able to gain a 9^ lead after the first quarter of play. They then stretched mat out to a 24-10 lead by the end of the half and were never in danger

aftorthat. _

Currituck ran the lead to 34-16 during the third poiod and finished off the Lady Tigers, 12-10, in the final quarter.

Donahue led Currituck with 18 points while Monique Pou had 16 to lead Williamston.

GirbGame WILLIAMSTON (28)

MiUs 100 2, Miller 01-31, Pi 8 40 16, Gardner 1002, Johnscm 01-21, Forehand 2 00 4, Barber 00-20, Hardison 004)0, Biggs 0 00 0, Wilson 004)0. Totab 186-1326. ClIRRITi;CK(46)

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WUUamstM...................6 4 6 18-26

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Boys Game CURRITUCK (58)

Walker 2 4-9 8, Saunders 9 0-1 18, Brickbouse 3 00 6, Lindsey 12-34, Powell 4 0-3 8, Galtop 2 00 4, Owens 1 OO 2, Spence 0 OOO.ToUb22S-1858.

WILLIAMSTON (48)

Reed20O4, C. James 144 6, Slade 3 00

6, Speller 21-2 5, Ward 4 4-512, Purvis 4 0-3 R. Jam

James 0 1-5 1, Rucker 1 00 2, Randolph 0 2-3 2, Mason 0 0-1 0, Agee 0 00 0, WiUiamsOOOO. ToUb 17 12-2344.

Carrltack.....................14 8 17 11-58

WUUamston...................5 7 14 20-46

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Heels Destroy

Jaspersl 129-45

, , . By The Associated Press Although he was characteristicaJy modest, North Carolina coach Dean Smith had to admit that the iop-ranked Tar Heels just had too much in their lopsided college h^etball matchup against Mtnhat-

Basically, I dont know whether it a good game for either team, lith said after North Carolina juled the Jaspers 129^5 Friday ht in the first round of the Orange Their pr(^am is way down, fs almost unfair for them. other contests Friday involving intic Coast Conference teams. Tech defeated Texas 90-55, ^nia edged Long Island 67-64 and Washington State topped Wake Fprest 74-71.

iTbe Tar Heels hit 73 percent of shots from the floor, compared #38 percent for the Jaspers. North #ux>lma outrebouhded their shorter tfBponents 41-15 and were credited th 41 assists to Manhattans six. cant ever tell a team to simply ut playing and dont try to score luse were always trying to in-ve on execution, Smith said, ich (Tom) Sullivan (of Manhit-1) did a good job of getting themto (lay hard, iMit we just had too

tReserves Ranzino Smith and Kavin adden scored 17 points each to lead North Carolina players in daible

129 points broke the school re-of 128 set in 1972 agairfitDart-The victory margin of 84 bints topped the previous best of 69 r 89-20 thrashing of Davidson in

J'nie Tar Heels were to lake on own in the tournament clampion-ip game Saturday night. jln Atlanta, John Salley and Duane ierrell each scored 17 poiois as No. 7 Seorgia Tech buried Texas in the fet round of the Co-ton States dassic.

Salley, shaking off a sluggish start in the college basketball season, hit eight of nine attempts from the field. He attributed part of his upswing to spending more time at forward than center.

I face the basket, which is easier for me to do, the 6-11 plaver said.

He said he also has done a lot of meditating and thinking about what made us and me good last year. I started the year with the wrong attitude. I had other things on my mind.

Tech, 8-1, was to meet Navy Saturday ni^t after the Midshipmen beat No. 20 DePaul 67-64 Friday night.

In Rochester, N.Y., Olden Polynice scored 19 points and Tom Sheehey added 17 as Virginia defeated Long Island in the opening round of the Rochester Classic.

The Cavaliers were to face Loyola of Chicago, a 77-61 winner over Holy Cross, in the championship game Saturday night.

In the final game Frid^ involving an ACC team. Wake f^orest was downed, 74-71, by Washington State in the opening round of the Rainbow Classic.

The Demon Deacons used the shooting of Charlie Thomas, Mark Cline and the play-making and shooting of 5-foot-3 Tyrone B^es to take a 39-34 lead at halftime. Thomas and Cline had 12 points each, while Bogues had nine.

But then guard Keith Morrison, a senior from Los Angeles, got hot from outside and was complemented by Chris Winkler, who came off the bench to spark a Cougars spurt that enabled them to take the lead at 55-54. Winklers layup with 10:48 to play was the first lead of second half for Washington State.

Bogues tied the game, 55-55, on a free throw, but WSU forward Otis Jennings hit a 20-footer and Winkler

(See HEELS, Page B-8)

Baylor Stuns LSU In Liberty

MEMPHIS, Tern. (AP) - Baylor ich Grant Tea/f was out to prove a lint against Loiisiana State in the I Annual U>erty Bowl and his irs backed tneir coach to the hilt by dominating the 12th-ranked Tigers for an impressive 21-7 victory.

The thing we wanted to do was prove the Southwest Conference is a great football conference, Teaff said after Friday nights victory.

It was a match between two teams that finished second in their leagues. This was a great win for us and our conference, Teaff said.

The triumoh over the Southeastern Conference Tigers climaxed a surprising season for the Bears, who finished 9-3 after being picked to finish as low as seventh in the nine-team conference.

Three more bowl gaines were scheduled for Saturday. Ninth-ranked Brigham Young took on No. 17 Ohio State in the Florida Citrus Bowl, Southern California played No. 15 Alabama in the Aloha Bowl and Georgia battled Arizona in the Sun Bowl.

LSU, which finished a 9-2-1 campaign, never really got untracked and remained in the contest as long as it did because of a defense that refused to quit.

Baylor just outplayed us on both sides of the ball, said LSU quarterback Jeff Wickersham. I think we played our worst game of the season offensively and that Baylor has one of the best defenses weve played this year.

While Wickersham was having his troubles, Baylors alternating quarterback tandem of Cody Carlson and Tom Muecke shreded the LSU defense with a precision passing game. . ,

Carlson sandwiched a pair of scoring passes around field goals of 23 and 35 yards by Terry Syler to lead the Bear offense.

The 6-foot-3, 193-pound junior

completed 9 of 12 passes for 161 yards and was named the games Most Valuable Player.

Carlson found Matt Clark with a 5-yard scoring toss in the first quarter and put the contest away with a 15-yard scoring strike to John Simpson and a two-point conversion pass to Clark in the fourth quarter.

Baylor senior quarterback Tom Muecke hit 9 of his 18 pass attempts for 113 yards, while Simpson accounted for 117 yards with three receptions.

Baylor overcame in early 7-0 deficit to lead 10-7 at the half and then throttled the Tiger offense for most of the second half as liey put the contest away.

LSUs Norman Jefferson shocked the Bears early as he returned a Buzzy Sawyer puit 79 yards for a touchdown, a Liberty Bowl record.

Jefferson hauled in the punt at his own 21-yard line ind found an alley down, the left sdeline. The Tiger junior shook a pair of potential tacklers at the Bars 30 as he handed LSU a 7-0 lead wth 5:17 remaining in

Je^rsons na broke the old punt return record o: 63 yards set in 1974 by Marylands Bob Smith against Tennessee.

After Jeffersms TD scamper, the Tigers were uable to penetrate any farther than tte Baylor 30-yard line.

Baylor amaped 489 yards in total offense and 2Pfirst downs to only 192 yards and nie first downs for the Tigers.

I think ths was our best defensive performanc of the year, said Baylor junir cornerback Ron Francis, who reovered a fumble and intercepted ^ss during the game.

It appeired we reallv shut down their ninnhg game and that was a big key f(f us. This win will really give us axrt of momentum for next year andit should really help our recruitiiu Francis said.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor LITTLEFIELD - To say that things are going well for Ayden-Grif-tons Chargers at this point of the season might be a slight understatement.

The Chargers, W), are the favorites to win the Eastern Plains title, and with one official and one unofficial meeting with league teams behind .them, nothing has been seen to change that idea.

Ayden-Grifton beat North Pitt, 59-AT, in its only league game, and took a 61-53 victory over Saith Lenoir in the jTri-County Holiday Tournament. Coach Bob Murphrey, however, isnt taking anything for granted. We probably should be favored with our experience at this point, but I still think its wide open. Weve played two of the league teams and we know that both of them are good. I dont know of a weak team - a sure win in our league. Were not thinking weve got it wrapped up. We have a lot of respect for the other teams in the league.

Murphrey thinks the Charger success to this point has been due to a combination of things. Weve played pretty well defensively fw the most part. Weve rebounded well for our size. The experience factw has meant a lot to us too. Weve scored well inside and thats a factor, too, Murphrey said.

Returning senior center Marvin Smith is the tallest man in the starting lineup at 6-3 while Doug Anderson, a 6-1 forward, is next. Sometimes weve played with three guards, and that makes us very small, the coach said. At other times we go with (Hilton) Ellison (6-1) up front, which makes us a little better off the boards, but hurts our ball handling.

The Chargers returned four starters off last years team: Anderson, Smith, 5-10 senior guard Danny ; West and 5-8 senior guard Maurice Berry.

Lately the fifth starter has been : Ellison, a junior. But the Chargers ' have also gone with 5-7 sophomore ird Eric Blount, a good ball andler, quick and a pretty good shooter, Murphr^ said.

Others who have seen a large amount of action include 5-11 freshman forward Ronnell Peterson,

Pam Pack Plugs Bath

: WASHINGTON - Washington : High School blitzed Bath, 69-23, in the ;q)eniiig round of the Washington Daily News Tournament Friday ni^t. In the other game, Plymouth gained a 71-61 win over Bertie.

: In Saturday nights "finals,

: Washington met Plymouth for the title, while Bath and Bertie met in the consolation game.

: The Pam Pack had no trouble at all with the Pirates, rolling up a quick : 15-4 lead in the opening quarter.

; After that, it was only a question of margin.

In the second period, Washington pushed the lead out to 32-12. Then, in the third period, the Pam Pack held Bath to just two points white scoring 22 of their own. That ran the lead to 54-14. Washington then finished off the Pirates, 15-9, in the final quarter.

. Alton Ore led Washington with 21 points while Eugene Battle added 17 and Antone Deloach hit 10. Augustus Satchell had 10 points to lead Bath.

First Game PlymouUi 71, Bertie 61

Second Game

BATH (23)

- Credle 0 3-4 3, Bailey 0 0-2 0, Stachell 4 2-4 10, Paul 0 04) 0, Braddy 0 0-2 0, Snead 0 0-0 ; 0, Black 01-3 1, Spencer 1 0-1 2, Corprew 0 00 0, Woolard 1 2-2 4, Edwards 1 OO 2.

Singleton 01-21. Totals 7 9-19 23.

: WASHINGTON (69)

Deloach 5 04) 10, Warren 3 0416, Ore 9 3-4 ' 21, BatUe 81-217, C. Daniels 104) 2, Dixon 2 04) 4, Rhodes 21-5 5, J. Daniels 104) 2, Odin 10-0 2. Totals 32 5-1169.

: Batii ...................I 8 2 9-23

. Washington..................15 17 22 15-69

and senior guard Steve Hunter, who started some early.

Our four returnees are pretty well set in our starting line, but were still looking around for the fifth, Murphrey said. We havent settled on anyone yet, kind of going with whos playing well.

Others whove seen action include junior guard Shawn Farmer; senior

guard James Hilliard, juniOT center

Larry Loftin, junior forward James Woo^ and junior guard Sam Best. Loftin has a lot oT ability; he just

Murphrey said.

irly 0

people, but weve sort of settled in on

needs experience, Murpnrey!

Early on, we played right many

aboiit eight right now, the coach added.

The Charger shooting is coming

along well. West is an ouisianmng shooter although sometimes he tends to try from too far out, but he has complemented our inside game well. Were locrfcing for Benws shooting to improve ana Blount nas done well outside.

Defensively, the Chargers have 'one with man-to-man totally. We lavent played a minute of zone yet,

Murphrey said. At times, the defense has been outstanding. I just want us to get more consistent as we go along. Murphrey said that most teams are almost totally zone oriented and when they play Ayden-Griftmi they have trouble adjusting. We may play some zone before the years up, but not so far. Murphrey said the Chargers have

been able to do what they had to do to win so far this year, ana that the experience and ability of the team may be the key there. Its been different things (that AG had to do to win), but we've come up with it. That speaks well for our ability and the leadership of the seniors. I dont know if we can

(See AYDEN, Page B'lO)

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Sports Calendar

j^-i Note; Schedules are lup-piiod by Mhoob or sfMoaohiig ageo-

ajtiff

"tsisr'

East Carohoa women at Old Daailaion(7;38p.m.)

TMSday'iSMrto

iu.tk.n

JsswjSr"

East Carohna vs. Johns Hooku at North Palin Beach. Fla. (10a.m.) BaskcthaU latW

FrMaviSporto BaacthaU

North Pitt at FarmviUe Central (S

p.m.)

South Lenoir at Ayden^rifton (S

Sff{BirafSarR5ie*(4:30p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Bemavcn at Jamesville Chocowinity at Crcswell Washington at Tarhoro Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet WreotlhiC Rose at Northern Nash (7 p.m.) Saturday-s Sports WrtM^

Cooley Quad Meet Washington at Cai7

Liberty Bowl . At Memphis. Tena.

Baylor 21. Louisiana St. 7 Dec. a SnaBMl At El Paso. Tetas Georgy 7-J-l. vs. Arisma, M FWrWaCtlnisBewl

^^Obio St..^i?vs"ii^am Young.

AMaBswl

AlHoeolsIn

Southern California. 6-5. vs. Alahama. 0-2-1

Dcc.M

^ ^ Jiss&rx

Washington. 6-5. vs. Colorado. 7-4 Gator Bowl _ MJacksoevdle.Fla. ^Oklahoma St., M, vs. Florida St..

Dec. II Btoebonoet Bowl AtHooslon

Air Force, 11-1, vs Texas, 0-3 Peach Bowl AtAUasU Army, 0-3, vs. Illinois, 6-4-1 AM-AmcricaaBowl

San Antonio U 12 600

Utah 16 15 516

Dallas 14 15 403

Sacramento 0 XI .310

Pacific Div Won

1?.

Seattle 12 10 400

Phoenix 10 10 357

L A dippers 10 20 333

Golden %te 11 22 333

*?. 4

Fridays Games

CtonllLAtlanU 100

15 154

AtBirmlnAaBi.AJa

St., 7-4,

American at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Richmond at East Carolina women (5p.m.)

RoaeatDiAaml

Swlmmbg

I Jordan

NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Prcm AH Times EST

First I___

Satarday, Dec. 21 New England at New York Jets. 4 p.m.

Smiday. Dec. 2>

San Francisco at New York Giants, 1pm

Second R__

Satnrday.Jaa.4 Cleveland at Miami, 12 30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m

Sunday, Jan. S

San Frandsco-New York Giants winner at Chicago, 12:30 p.m.

New Ei^and-New York Jets at LOS Angeles Raiders. 4

p.m. _

sshlpf

SITERBOWLXX Snnday, Jaa. 26

At New Orleans

AFC champion vs. NFC champi-on.5p.m._

College Bowls

By The Asaociated Press

Dec. 27

Georgia

Jaa. I SmikistFlctUBowl At Tempe, Arii.

Michigan. 9-1-1, vs Nebraska. -2 Cation Bowl At Dallas Texas A*^^^/|uburn, 0-3

At Pasadena. Cattf.

UCU, 0-2-1, vs. Iowa, 10-1 Sngar Bowl At New Orleans

^ Miami, Fla., 10-t, vs. Tennessee.

msr'

Oklahoma, lO-l, vs Penn St., Il-O Jaa.II East-West Shrine Game At San Francisco

HnlaBowl

AlHonohilB

A.vM.frr.^

Jan. 10 Senior Bowl At Mobile. AU.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AU Times EST

W L Pet. GB Boston 21 7 750 -

NewJ^ 19 12 .613 34

^de^ 17 12 506 44

Washinpon 14 14 500 7

New York 11 19 367 11

^ Central Divisise Milwaukee 20 12 .625 -

D^t 15 16 404 44

Atlanta 14 15 403 44

Oeveland 14 16 467 5

Chicago 11 21 344 9

Indiana _8 20 .206 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin Houston 19 11 633 -

Denver lo 11 621 4

Washington I..,..

Seattle 114. (ioiden sute 102 Satnrday'tGasMS

Atlanu at New York, 7.30 p.m. Milwaukee at Oeveland, 0 p.m. Indiana at Chicago. 0:30p.m. Portland at Hou^, 0:3Ap.m

Washington at New Jersey, 9:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9;30p.m. LA. Lakers at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m.

LA. Clippers at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Snnday's Game

Golden SUte at LA. Lakers, 10:30 pm.

Mondays GasMS

Indiana at WasmngtoiL 6 p.m.

New York at NewJersey, 7:30 p.m

Chicago at Ckveland. 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Muwauire, 0:30 p.m. Houston at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Seattle at Utahj:30p.m.

BostonatLA dippers, 10:30p.m. San Antonio at Poruuid, 10:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Sacramento, II pm.

Transactions

By The Aisodated Press BASEBALL

CALlF^ffl5lA*/iAfil!B-Traded Um Sanchez, pitcher, and Tim Ar-utcbw, to the Montreal Expos

BASKETBALL National Basketball AssocUtion

NBA-Fined Phoenix Suns guard

^^ard73, Radford 64 _ SOimiWEST Texas-El Paso 7i Georgetown 64 farWest

^-Davis 53, NorthridgeSt. 41 Puget Sound K, Sonoma St . 60 ^Sacramento St 62, Cal Poly-SLO

San Diego 74. Notre Dame, Calif. 72.0T

^ mnciaco St. 66, Cal-Domini-queiHill56 Swth ^bama ax Hawaii-Hilo 51 ^mslaus St 77ToccidenUI 62

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

EAST

St, Thomas Aquinas 70, Springfield 63

MIDWEST Adrian 93, Manchester, Ind. 74 Ind -Pur.-In^ 82, Rosary 72

North Park 68, uutNique 63 St, doud St. 91, South DakoU 75 St. Xavier 82, ^ng Hill 66 Wis.Milwaukee 75^ Illinois 56 SOUTH

Bethune<;ookman 81, AugusU 78,

Delaware 59, Colgate 39 Wesleyan 61, Albright 55 AlCoHegcTiS^amcnt FlrstRonnd

So .Methodist 78. Oklahoma St. 71

teassTiiiSi,

FlrstRoniid E. Michigan 74, Detroit 64 ToledoSO: Houston 74 BMA Classic FIrtI Round 81. Louisiana Tech 59

FirstRonad Purdue 87, Lamar 56 SanU Clara 71N. Arizona 81

Canulioa dty Clauic First Rodad Mwnt Union 101, Hiram 64

meat

Semifiaals Brandis 77, Rose-Hulnan 64 NYU 96, Johns Hopkins 82 SUten IsUnd dS^ Classic _ FirstRonad

S^lHanSVL^M^tl^^ U

ColanUI dty Classic Ffawt Round Capital 75, Grove City, Pa. 60 N.Dmtral 75, St. Vincent 59 Otterbein 104, Emory A Henry 65 Color Country dassk

Cal-Riversiw n!*Ki)rado Mines 49

S. Utah St. 70, Cal Poiy-Pomona 64 CoacordU CoUmc Tsurnament FirstRonad Mt. Marty 64, Concordia 61 Sioux FaDs 75, Ma>^ St. 73 Counec^rtMutoaj dassk

Connecticut 84, St. Francis, Pa. 61 Nortbeastern 88, Duguesne 81, OT Cotton SUte Classk Fkst Round Georgia Tech 90, Texas 55 Navy67,DePaul64

"ssisr

Illinois St. 68, San Francisco 52 Wyoming 6L SW Missouri St. 59 Carrence Clauk Tournament Fkst Round

Bluefield90,PikevUle75 W Virginia St. Ill, URoche Coll

^Eastern College Holiday Toarna-

Fkst Round ^tera 89, Alvernia 77 Phila. Pharmacy 67, Dominican 63 Emporia Jaycee dassk Fkst Round

Ayden-Grifton...

(CootinuedFrom Page B-9)

do it every time, but we have had our backs to the wall and been able to come up with the big plays at the right time.

I hope we can continue to improve as a team. I dont think weve reached our potential yet. I just hope the players feel that way.

In almost stark cimtrast, the Lady Cheers have wcm but once in eight outings, that coming in their last game against winless Greene Central in the consolation finals of the Tri-County Tournament.

Last year we had a relatively young team with no seniors," Coach Kathy Frazier said. We have everyone back this year, but weve been missing as many as three starters with sickness and injury. One of those out was Juanita Mur-pl^, just coming back from a bout with pneumonia. Shes our best point guard, and with other teams pressing us, its hurt." However, Frazier said, the younger girls subbing for those missing have gained

valuable experience.

Also sidelined early was Michell Whitfield who suffered from hyperventilation.

Hopefully by the time we start heavy conference play, well begin to come around, Frazier said.

All five starters return from last

years team.They include 5-10 center Stephanie Mort, the only senior on the team. The forwards are 5-10

Karen Edmonds and Whitfield, 5-9, bo^ juniors. Murphy, a junior, and Leigh Burnham, a sophomore, are the guards.

Weve played a lot of people so far because ot thie problems weve had," the coach said. Carol Stokes and On-drea Mercer both have seen a good deal of action in the back court while Kim Barfield has played a lot at a forward. All eight of them played a lot last year-too."

Four freshmen round out the team - Alice Brown, Robin Dozier, Mary Simmons and Elizabeth Betts. Alice and Mary already have right much playing time," the coach said.

Frazier has been pleased with the Lady Chrarger rebounding but not with the shooting percentage. I hope it will improve, but well have to work hard to make it improve. We havent learned the right time to take a shot and were forcing it too much.

Defensively, Ive been really pleased. Were probably playing best we have in the ^st couple oi years," Frazier said.

Despite the slow start, Frazier thinks Ayden-Grifton can finish around third or fourth in the Eastern Plains race. Some might call that high hopes for a team with only one win right now, but weve played a tough non-conference schedule and I hope that will help us.

Frazier looks to Charles B. Aycock and North Pitt to battle it out for the title. Were going to have to cut down on our turnovers were having way too many now - and improve our shooting to finish high.

But I think getting everyone healthy again will be a big help -plus the added experience we got without them.

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First Round 77, William & Mary 44 attanooga 58, Colorado St

Lobolnvlutional

Jt!%^chusetU45

Jexico52.KentSt.40

Marietta Shrine Invitational First Roond Blu(fton9,York,Pa 59 Marietta 75, Urbana 72 Mart Heinen Tournament

Angelo St.

Cent. St., Ohio 69, E Texas St, 67 Uvingstone84, Mo.-Rolla 68 (Juincy 77, Lincoln, Mo. 67 Mason Dixon Mixer Fkst Round Randolph-Macon 54, Widener 47

Mt. St Mare^1ifiM,**Cabrim 67 Merrill Lynch Classic FirstRound California 80, Drake 55 Dayton 57. Columbia 46 Miller High Ufe aassir ^ ^ FkstRoond

Milwaukee Classic First Round Long Beach St 47. Penn St . 45

Marquette 70, Valparaiso 57 Musk City InviUthmal Fjnt Round Iowa St 94, Rice 60 Vanderbilt 78, Davidson 69 Muskingum Christmas Tournament First Round Malone 92, Ursinus 73

^Wilmington, Ohio 56, Muskingum

-(kange^^riT^^ament

Brown 62. Miami. Fla. 61 North Carolina 129 Manhattan 45 Pnrpk and Gold Tournament First Round Ashland 65, Baldwin-Wallace 49 Defiance 68. Alma 60 Rainbow Classk FirstRound Washington St. 74, Wake Forest 71 Seton Hall 90, Hawaii 80 Rochester Classic FirstRound Loyola, III 77, Holy Cross 61 Virginia 71, Long Island U. 52 Sacred Hea

Siena invitaUonal First Round Cornell 54, East Carolina 53 (OT) Siena 83, Bucknell65

Stratford Inn Tournament First Round S. Oregon St. 93. Dominican 63 W. Washington 113, Simon Fraser 85 \

Sugar Bowl \

First Round Pittsburgh 79. Texas_A&M 62 SW Louisiana 79.

20T

Tennessee 78,

UNLV Holiday aassk

Ala.-Birro!?g?am'*69, Texas Christian 62 Nev.-Las Vegas 88, Bali St. Wittenburg-Jaycee Classk FirstRound

Ohio Northern 60, Augustana 54 IW. Carthage 62

ly Tournament ........Jnd

Franklin Pierce 77. Queens Coll 74, OT ^

New Haven 73, N Y. Tech 65 Sakm Slate Chrblmas Tournament FirstRound S. Maine 66, Rhode Island Coll 60 Salem St . 96. Suffolk ffi!

Witten

Wolf Pack aass FirstRound

Cal-Irvine 99, Loyola, Calif 75 Nev.-Reno69, Portland 62 Wooster Classk First Round Hope 81. Case Western 68 Taylor 65, Wooster 63 Yuk Classk First Round Calvin Coll 71, Montclair St. 70 Upwla 92. Worcester St . 73

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BLACKEYE PEAS...........ni. 39

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NOW IN PROGRESSWAItEHINiSE nUCES!WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Ad With You. We Wiil Match Like Items or Equai Quaiity.

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nnc

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703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.OPEN 24 HOURS 0PENSUN0AYS7"*m11'^

Author Offers Practical Ways To Use Flowers

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Though (tften considered an ex-trava^nce, flowers don't have to be, says Fleur Cowles. While florist-supplied blooms can be pricey, especially in winter, there are ways to have your flowers and keep your funds intact, says the well-known author, artist, editor and hostess.

To prove her point. Mrs. Cowles committed her ideas on the practical use of flowers to paper In a book, Flower Decorations: A New Ap-woach to Flower Arranging. The XN)k not only offers unconventional ideas for using a few flowers in place of a large bunch, but also tells something of her life as a hostess.

In an interview, she recounted one of her favorite escapades in which flowers came to the rescue. "It was The Crisis of the Empty Mansion.

The stars were Virtar Borge, the Danish pianist, yards of white sheeting and the contents of two flower dwps."

Borce had scheduled a dinner party to show off his new mansion, but on the eve of the part). none of the new furniture had arrived. Since panic is not part of her vocabulary, Mrs. Cowles rffered to help.

I hired a cook and a waiter and enough furniture to seat eight, two trestle tables, one for dining, one for serving, and rented ^hes and utensils. She coped with the 50-foot living room by purchasing hundreds of yards of white sheeting which she used to swathe the full-length windows. Then she deployed the flowers.

The flowers were massed in every conceivable container, the hideous ones we hid with others. We banked flowers around the windows and then

When and with what should you fertilize a Southern magnolia?

Southern magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora) should be fertilized in January or Februaiy while the tree is dormant. Magnolia trees seem to grow best when fertilized with organic materials such as cottonseed meal, tankage, fish scrap and decayed cow manure. If these materials are unavailable, one cup of a complete fertilizer per inch in diameter of trunk will be sufficient. Do not use a fertilizer with a high nitrogen content. You may fertilize again in midsummer. Do not fertilize in autumn, since the plant s growth rate is slowing down. Excessive plant food at that time can stimulate growth and result in winter injury. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist)

Should grit be mixed with bird seed?

I dont think this is really necessary in North Carolina. The reason for doing this is because birds have no teeth and rely on the fine particles of grit in their gizzards to grind hard seeds. In areas where snow covers the natural supply of grit, it is important to add some grit to the seed mixture. Any coarse sand will do as a source of grit. Scatter it on the feeding platform, or offer it in a shallow dish if you think you should provide some gnt for the birds you teed. (Gary San Julian, extension

wildlife specialist)

What is the name of the paving material which looks like a grid? The material I have in mind is used for walkways and in some parking lots and driveways. Grass will grow in the spaces in the blocks.

Grid pavers or paving blocks are common names for what you are thinking about. They are masonry units containing open cells for grass to grow. They are designed to carry heavy loads and allow turf to grow within the cells by protecting the grass and soil from compaction. Tests indicate that concrete grid pavers or paving blocks can substantially reduce water run-off and heat build-up in areas usually paved in asphalt or concrete.

Some brand names these paving materials are available under are Turfblock, Turflock, Checkerblock, Grasscrete," Grasstone, Turfstone, Am-bigrid and Monoslab.

One caution about using grid pavers is that they can be more dif-hcult to walk on than other paving materials, especially to someone wearing high heels or someone unaccustomed to walking on this type of pavement. Contact a landscape designer to help you determine if this type of pavine material is suitable for your neecfe. (Will Hooker, professor of horticulture. NCSU)

**'

No. 10484 The Emery

Simple Yet Elegant Lines Enclose Livable Plan

This two-story home offers integrated living spaces for an active family The front breakfast room IS just across the counter from the efficiently organized kitchen which IS highlighted by a bumped-out window over the double sink. Neatly nicked between

the kitchen and breakfast room is the laundry center. Adjacent to the kitchen is the dining room which flows into the living rtxim and the warmth of its hearthcd fireplace. Upstairs are three bednxims including a generous master suite.

AREA SQ. FT.

First fl(H>r 869 sq. ft.

Second floor 840 sq. ft.

Garage 440 sq. ft.

FmsT Fcoo*

Plan no i0464

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE EMERY

ADD S4.2S FOR POSTAGE AND

.-HAM?LiNC

ad iM the sct(f) ciMcked bekm:

5 Mts (MfadmuB CoiMt. Pkg.) $70

1 Mt (Simlj Pke.) .................$35

AddUkNui Kts ................$15 Mch

Matcrtaii Uri Aad Eiwrf)r Saving Spcdflcalim Gukk Inchtdcd ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL AMOUNT ENCLOSED _

1 MW tbk beuc ki (he_ _

Nhw

CHy A Stale

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Make check or money order payable to and end lo^ UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)/ m Park Awnne, New Hirk, N.Y. Ill6

trained rented spotlights <m them," she recalled.

The evening was a complete success. Borge was never funnier, the food was wlicious, and if the guests missed conventional furniture and decor they never mentioned it, she

said.

Some bright ideas in her book include some do's and don'ts. Hie most important dont: Dont be bound by other peoples rules; I dont and never v^.

Instead, she suggests mixing

flowers and fruit in unusual combinations, prying odd ctmtainers into service, including those which come into the home free as holders of prepared foods. If flowers arent available or are too expensive, she suggests substituting potted plants or

foliage alone.

To make flowers go further without appearing to skimp, she often assembles several identical or similar small containers, places (me or a few posies in each one and lines them up on a mantelpiece or a dining table.

On The H

OUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures If you have ever stripped a piece of furmture preparatory to putting on a new finish, you may have been disappointed because the wood still showed signs of color. When this residue of the old finish, usually stain, will not yield to light sanding, you have to resort to bleaching, the same process used for clothes and hair.

There are various kinds of bleaches for making wood lighter. There also are various reasons why you might want to use a bleach on wood. Some old-time professional wood finishers used it routinely when doing a refinishing job because they

felt that lightening the wood would make it posible to produce a more uniform finish with stain. Generally, wood which might otherwise take stain unvenly would handle the new color much better if the wood had been bleached and given a coat of sealer. This was especially true when an attempt was bemg made to make an inexpensive wood resemble one of the better-quality woods.

Another use for bleach is to lighten only a part of the wood that is darker than the surrounding surface. In this case, you can ^ a regidar household bleach, ai^lying it with a cloth to lighten an area until it matches the rest of the wood. Remember that, in

Here's the Answer

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. -1 put ceramic tile on part of a bathroom wall a couple of years ago. The wall is not one tnat is hit by the shower. I now notice that cracks have occurred in the grout around the edges of the tile, although the tiles themselves have not been affected. I applied the ceramic to plywood. Was this the mistake I made? Or what do you think happened?

A. Ceramic tile usually can be applied to any sound, dry, level surface, but when plywood is used it should be the exterior type. What probably happened in your case is that the wcod contracted and expanded because of the high moisture conditions in a bathroom. Exterior plywood is especially resistant to moisture. Some manufacturers now )ut out special materials for use as a )ase for the tile. One of these is a cement board panel which is not af-byn from a shower.

conditions that exist. For instance, when a steep slope is present, some workers prefer to work from the inside. However, it must be pointed (wt that a certain amount of skill and knowledge is required to tackle a job of this kind. Your question impUes you may not have the necessary knowledge. Roof work of any kind can be dangerous unless you know exactly what you are doing. Better do lots ot homework before you decide what to do.

fected by moisture or even the water

Q. -1 want to add a dormer to the roof of my house so 1 can have more space in the attic. Is the opening for the dormer cut from the inside or the outside?

A. - Either way, depending on the

Q. We have a very old house with plaster walls. Several have cracks in them that I would like to patch. I read somewhere about a method of determining whether the cracks re due to settling of the house. Can you tell me what it is?

A. - It is unlikely the cracks in your plaster wall have anything to do with the settling of the house, although some kind of movement in an old house is a remote possibility. What you probably read is that plaster cracks should not be repaired until you have determined they are not getting longer. Merely mark the ends of the cracks with a piece of chalk and wait a couple of weeks. If the cracks havent lengthened, go ahead with your patching.

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using any bleach, it must be applied to raw wood to be effective and you must wear rubber gloves to protect your bands. Any solution that is strong enou^ to take the color out of wood can injure your bands or any other part of your body.

Besides household bleach, oxalic acid can be used to lighten wood. Finishing experts say it works better on open-grained woods, such as oak or ash, than on closed-grained woods, such as birch or maple. One way to make a homemade b each is to make three solutions. Mix 3 ounces of oxalic aid with one quart of water. Mix 3 ounces of sodium hyposul{^te with one quart of water. And mix one ounce of borax with one quart of water. First apply' the oxalic acid solution with a stiff brush. When it is tly dry, apply the hypo solution. in evei^ng is completely dry, use the borax solution, which destroys all trace of the remainii^ acid. Do not put on any finish for at least 24 hours.

The strongest bleach is the kind made commercially. Its usually called two-step bleach because the package has two containers, the contents of which are applied separately. It is important that the manufacturers directions be followed to the letter, especially the part about wearing rubter gloves and taking other precautions to prevent injury. This treatment will work when some

others might not be satisfactory. Since bleaches of any kind tend to raise the ffain of the wood, a light sanding the day after applicati(m usually is necessary, but here again, follow the manufacturers instructions.

Occasionally, you mav see a reference to some other kimte of products as bleaches because they are used to make wood lighter. Some are referred to as blond sealers or even blonde stains. They are effective in their stated purpose of lightening wood, but they are not true bleaches.

If you do not wish to use a bleach \ because you feel it is too strong to ' handle and requires too much care, 1(^ into the other kind, which is pigmented but allows the natural grain of the wood to show through.

In this discussion of bleaches and the wood lighteners, the thought comes to mii^ that in wood finishing more than any other do-it-yourseu endwvor, personal jM^ference plays an important part in how you perform. Even professional wood finishers sometimes will disagree on

Erocedures whether to use sealer efore staining, the kinds of abrasives to use, etc. The way to find a method that satisfies you is to experiment on scrap wood. Once you have satisfied youself that a finishing material does what you want it to, you will use it with extra confidence and get better results from that time

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Notes

The PilY Reftector, Gfenvitte, N.C. Sunday. Decwnbef 29,19660.^3

PNB Board Member Record Figures^

Greenville native Barbara Bullard Page has been elected to Planters National Banks Raleigh board, accord to James D Powers. PNBs chairman and chief executive officer.

The new board member serves as corporate secretary of Bern Bullard Industries Inc. of Raleigh, and is vice president in charge of Raleigh Rental and Maintenance Co., a subsidiary of Bern Bullard Industries.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Meredith College, she is married to Dr. Allen F. Page, a professor of religion at Meredith College.

BARBARAS. PAGECStA Appointment

H. Lee Lipscomb recently joined Collins & Aikmans Fashion Fabrics Division as manufacturing manager, the firm has announced.

The Gainesville, Ga. native is a ^aduate of Furman University. He wins C&A from Milliken & Co. where he was contract manager for the East Coast.

Lipscomb and his wife, Brenda, and their son reside in Farmville.Registered Jeweler

William M. Pate Jr. of Lautares Jewelers, was recently awarded the title of Registered Jeweler by the American Gem Society.

Pate attended Pitt Community College and has nine years experience m jewerly manufacturing and sales. He joined the firm in 1973 and currently serves as vice president.

Swoeys Inc has reported record revenues, net income and eamii^ per share fw both the fourth quarto-and fiscal year axled Oct. 27.

Revenue to the fiscal year were $546,577,907, up 15 percent, and net income was $^,211,104, a company report said.

Revenues for the fourth quarter were $132,792,227, up 14 percent. Net income was $9,648,830.

Slxmeys Inc. is a food service operator and franchisor with about 1,240 company-owned units, including Shoneys Restaurants.Sahs Went Up

Reveo D.S. Inc. reported sales for the companys fiscal 1986 second quarter rose, but earnings declined.

Sales for the quarter ended Nov. 16 were $601.6 million. Net income of $5.5 million was down 47 percent of last years sales.

Reveo D.S. Inc., with 1,957 dn^toes in 29 states, q;ia-ates the nations largest drugstore chain.Manager Named

Branch Banking & TrUst Co. has aniuHinced that Durwood T. Little has joined the bank as manager of the mortgage loan section in Greoi-ville, assigned to the Arlington Boulevard branch.

A native of Farmville, Little is a graduate of FarmviUe High School and studied business at the University of South Mississii^i and East Carolina University.

Little, who serves as treasurer at Farmville Presbyterian Qiurch, is married to the former Jane Hobgood of Farmville and they have one child.New Mortgage Post

Gwendolyn S. Tyson has been named manager of Planters National Banks mortgage loan office in Kitty Hawk.

Ms. Tyson, a Farmville native, joined Planters in 1963 as manager of the Greenville mortgage loan office. She attended Pitt Community Colley, and has comi^e^ the mm--tgage loan uixtowriting wogram sponsored by the Mortgage inkers Assodatioo ai America.

Ms. Tyson and her husband, Marty, have one child.

motor vehicles supervisor with Carotina Telephone in Tarixxt), has been named general outside plant maintenance supmisor with responsibility for [Manning, c^nizing and coormnatii^ all outside plant maintenance [programs and activities.

A Greenville native. Stocks toned Carolina Telephone in 1965. He is married to the former Sarah Kaye

Everette d Rocky Mount and they have five children. He is a member of First Baptist Cbirch in Tarfooro.Investment Ranking

Wheat First Securities Inc. was ranked third among 96 investment bankers nationwide that bro^t at least 10 initial public offerings to

market between January 1975 and JiflK 1965, accixrding to a Forbes magazioes study.

Im rankings woe based on the absolute price of action of the issues overa 10-year period.

Wheat First Securities is a Rkh-mond, Va., based fmancial services and investment banking firm. The company operates an (rffice in Greenville.

What Are The Hottest Stocks On Fast-Growing Market?

DURWOOD T. LITTLE

GWENDOLYN S. TYSONCenturion Status

Art Sutorius, branch manager in Greenville for Century Data Systems, was recognized recently as achieving Centurion status as one of the tq) salesmen in the country for Datachecker/DTS products in 1985.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he has been associated with Century Data Systems to the past 10 years.Kohler Designation

Ferguson Enterprises Inc. of Greenville has been designated a 1985 registered showroom by Kohler Co. of Kohler, Wis., a manufacturer of plumbing and leisure products.

Ferguson said the showroom will inclu(K various plumbing fixtures and faucets for Uie bathroom and kitchen, as well as spas and whirlpool baths.CT&T Supervisor

James A. Stocks III, supplies and

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplnger Magaziae

On Dec. 31, 1964, Fility Investments of Boston launched a new mutual fund that invests in over-the-counter securities, the Fidelity ore Portfolio. Shares could be bought that day to $10.07. Ten months later they were trading to $14.49, a44percoitgain.

Action like that is tymcal of the over-the-counter (OTC) market, where UHnorrows hottest stocks are [Mrobably lur^ today, quiescent and unrecognized.

The OTC market is the biggest and fastest growing of them all m terms of ciMporations represented. Trading volume has more than doubled since 1960, and the total number of security offerings tod^ is estimated at more than 40,000. Ttot contrasts with just 2,300 listings on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and 800 on the American (AMEX).

All new corporations and private concerns that go public first offer their securities to fiie public via the OTC.

A number of giants are here - Apple Computer, MCI, Intel and others. But more typical are names like Grease Monkey Holding Corp. , Flexible Computer, Fritzi of California, Ge(gia Bonded Fibers and Miracle Recreation.

OTC companies are mostly younger and smaller than those on the exchanges. Often their resources, product lines and markets, if any, are skimpy. There are many start-up operations with little capital and no earnings.

Thus, stock prices are comparatively low. 'The average at the end of September was $11.28, compared with $32.85 for the NYSE. And the nroportion of high-risk securities is relatively large.

The risks of OTC investing are heightened by its pricing system and

trading mechanisms, and a lack of information on short selling, a technique used by speculators to [xtoit from falling stocks. Its the OTCs shadow of obscurity that makes it fertile ground for your prospecting effiMls.

OTC stocks arent generally as widely owned as exchange stocks by institutional investors. Security analysts at the big brokerage houses and such research services as Moodys and Standard & Poors track relatively few issues.

On the OTC, a companys success may go unnoticed, so the stock price stays low. So the OTC market is perfect for aggressive, steel-nerved individualists who have the time and inclination for intensive research or access to a world-class broker and can afford risks. The rewards can be extraordina^.

An analysis by Fidelity shows that $10,000 invested in stocks repre

sented by the NASDAQ Ctonposite Index at the beginning ai 1975 would have grown to $41,386 in 10 years. The same amount s[Mread among stocks of the NYSE Composite Ind^ woidd have been worth C6,693. (The Amtx Composite eclipsed both; $10,000 thCTe would have swelled to $67,761.)

The NASDAQ Composite Index, composed of 3,751 stocks, advanced in eight of the 10 years frwn 195 through 1984. The gains ranged fnMn 7.3 percent in 1977 to 33 9 percent in 1980. The biggest loss was 11.2 percent, in 1984.

For the first nine months of 1985 the index was up 19 percent, compared with 9.9 percent for the .NYSE Cton-posite and 8.8 percent for the Amex.

Despite the appeal, the OTC is a precarious arena and transaction costs can be significantly higher than on the exchanges. But transaction costs may not matter much to you jf your stocks do well.

Troubles Continue

NEW YORK (AP) - As the nations savings industry projects another banner year in 1986, reminders of the legal and commercial problems still plaguing some savings institutions in Ohio and Maryland continue to surface.

Legal action continued this MSt week in the investigation of an Ohio thrift that sparked runs on deposits in that state when it closed in March.

In Maryland, some savers increased pressure to gain access to accounts frozen for months in troubled institutions. And published reports indicated further criminal investigations of Maryland thrifts closed by the state during the crisis there.

But barring a repeat of the sky-high interest rates that caused pro

blems for much of the industry during the early 1960s, next year should be very profitable year for the nations savings institutions, according to fmancial analysts and industry executives.

The industry really is made up of one group of companies that are tremendously healthy, but on the other hand there are a lot of others which are doing very poorly, said Robert Chaut, a vice president of the investment firm of Salomon Brothers who follows the thrift industty. The majority of the industry is going weU.

In 1985, the nations 3,200 federally insured savings institutions expected to post record earnings of about $5 billion, topping the previous high of $3.9 billion in 1978.CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES

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NEW YORK (AP) -The followliw It list of the moif active stacks based on

1st

the dblWr vplume The to1*l is btsed on the modwn pric* of the stack treded multiplied by lia stares traded

Name TtKllMI Saktdidi) Last

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NEW YORK (AP) - TV taikwing list dw<n Iht New York Stack EiKhv)e stacks and arrants met have aone up Ih* nwct and down the most m the ptst tk bs4 on ptrcont 4 chongt No Sicuritits tradmg bttow S or aoo shares ere includid. Net and eercentage chwon are the Oftarem b*fawcn Wst Mk t ctaaing id iMs aeak's ctaaing.

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We are pleased to announce that

D. Wayne Adams

is now associated with us

in our

Greenville Office

Wheat

first Securities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financial Adrica Talk to Whaat FIrat

200 Wast Third Street Qraanvllla, North Carolina 27834 91W7584f850

The American G>Uege

of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania

8 pleaged to announce that

Villiam H. FIrminA

WILLIAM H. FLEMING

has been awarded the

Chartered Financial Consultant

profeional designaton.

The Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC) degree is the nations foremost professional designation for men and women In the financial planning field. The American College awards the designation to persons who fulfill rigid educational, experience, and ethical requirements.

Northwestern Mutual Life/Robert W. Baird & Co.

William H, Fleming & Associates 217 Commerce Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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Tm 702 H 79 45 *M.X 79 45- 2.11

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134 1337 134+ 9 M4 N.4 W 4I- II

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COMMODITY FUTURES INDEK

1315* IX X 131 X IX.M+14

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Th* following is list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar yoiume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TMISINO) SataslhM) Last

04,tl(H5IO XW JI4.5X 75 1*1 3IA59 591 15W II2,X3 03*1 15 9.4*0 40X 34W 9.0*4 1571 341 9.99 1404 7 9,91 1776 9W A75 1775 4*1 37.10 5*X 13

Gen Elec Inv ElfunI n EltunTr n EltunTsEk n StSn SiS Longn GcnSecurit n GintalErls n GintalFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds

12 X 11.14 1217- .9 11*4 HJ7 HIA- .R1 11 X 11 X 11 73-- AI XX XX HX+ 9 1017 NA7 NO *9 *9 *9+ 01 17 46 17 M 17 4+ .01 14 9 144 149+ .

11.71 1164 11.71+ A7 X 9 XX B9- A4 10 9 10.9 NN+ 9 9 H 4A>- 17 11*7 114 1167+ O 13 75 139 1275+ .06 9 14 B.6I 9 V .X

09 01 U 0 9- .47

10 51 109 N.5I- .9 13.64 13 47 I1A+- O 10.1* 1014 N If- .9 11.0 11 X H.X- .M

Nat Patent WangLabB TesasAirCp GultCan g HomeGp n Hasbra s TIE Comm AmEkpr wt NY Hmes EchoBay g

ParkAv Ham HOA HartweliCth n HartwllLevr n HawaiiT Heartland Homelnv n r Horae ann Hummer Hutton Group: Bond nr Callt

H M H.9 H.M+ .9 X9 XX X50+ .9 79 6*5 79+ .9 H X II X 1112- M 134 11.M 11.40-.10 1034 1033 W.14+ .9 13 43 1)21 13 42+ .17 10.41 10.9 10 61-.01 X U X 4I X V .13 IIX 12 06 12 10- AI

13.9 H.ta I3.9+ .9 10.14 NX N34+ 9

(ContinuAd on pag S-1S)

IDS

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IDS

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ClDSPinanritlSmiratlnr IDAS

The Dml^ Re^><ctof,Gfgenvitle. N C Sunday December 29> 1996 MS

tneutiy werTeciof> ufeenvme. p< w :>un<2ay, uecempefCoffee Futures Prices Drop Sharply On Exchange

By PAIX A. DRISCOLL Asseciated Pms Writer Coffee futures prices declined sharply in nervous trading on the Coffee. Sugar and Cocoa Exchange in New York. des{xte the coatiisiing drought in Brazil.

The contract for delivery in March, on which there is no daily trading limit, plunged in h^vy tratting 1^ more than 17 cents a poimd, and othor contracts were down the &cent limit.

However, most of the jxice move

ment was due to speculators adjusting their pomtnms and didn't detract from the imderUing strwigth coiveyed by the severe droi^t in Brazil the No. 1 growing ctxmtry. said Deirdre Macl^. an analyst in Chicago with Heinokl Commodities.

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SUTTON

S^RICK

iS^=

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

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Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

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Fancy This...

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The market was weakened m part by a letter from the pr^ident of Col-omtxa to 13 major coffee producing oatioas. asking for the uniMdtate etiminatM of export quotas, Ms. Macleodsaid.

Traders know that the quotas will be lifted an.vway on Feb 17 under rules oi the International Coffee Organization, because of continuing hi{^ futures prices.

But Colombia's action showed it is read} to put Its stock in the market hoping to retard price increases and hold down any loss d consumers, Ms Macieod said.

Roasters did a little buying of futures Friday as they watched the market turn down under speculative loss taking ami some profit taking, she said.

But she added that mostly roasters were waiting until next week to see what pnces will do then.

Coffee settled 6 cents to 17.50 cents lower with the contract for delivery in March at 222.11 cents a pound.

Orange juice was the linut 3 cents a poi^ down on the contract f(x delivery in January at the Coltai Excha^e in New York, and other contracts were off. too.

A couple counties in the Flordia citrus area suffmed minimal dam

age from the c(M Thrusday night, analysts said, but for the nmst part the groves escaped the freeze, ttnc depressing (Hices.

Orange juice settled 190 cents to 5 cents lower with the contract for delivery in January at 111 cents a pound.

Soybean futures pnces de-ciined but the grains were higher at the Chicago Board of Trade.

The bean complex opened higher, mostly because of sup^ from outside markets with stocb. bonds and foreign currencies advancing, analysts said

Blit speculative selling turned this around and put soybeans on the slide, said Dale Gustafson, an analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambol. Inc.

Soybean meal declined with the bean prices.

Ifcbeat settled cents to cents lower with the contract for delivery ui March at $3.464 a bushel: corii was *2 cent to 1 cent higher with March at $2.49^4 a bushel: oats were unchanged to ^4 cent higher with March at $1.38^4; and soybeans were 4 cents to 914 cents lower with Jaimary at $3.27^4 a bushel.

livestock and meal pnces were lower at the Chicago Me.-iantile Ex-chai^.

Analysts Suggest Markets Cramping Economic Picture

.Analysts said traders were fearful of the number of cattle that could be coming to market in the new year because (A the heavy placements imo feedlots last October.

lave cattle were .37 cent to 88 cent lower with the contract fw delivery in February at 62.02 cents a pound: feeder cattle were iO cent to .70 cent lower with January at 66.06 cents a pound, live hogs were .03 cent to .45 cent lower with February at 46.92 cents a pound; and pork bellies were cent to 60 cent low er with February at 64.97 cents a pound.

Petrdeum futures adv anced at the .Vew York .Mercantile Eacchai^, spurred bv cold weather in the Northeast and good speculative buying, analysis said-Crude oil settled J5 cents to 67 cents higher with the contract for delivenr in February at S26.89 a barrel; heating oii was .73 cent to to 1.92 cents higher with January at 82.45 cents a gallon.

Precious metals were high on the Commodity Exchange in .New York, responding to the sh^ decline of the (krihr in relatiwi to foreign currencies as well as to higher crude o prices, analysts said.

G<id settled $1.30 to $1.40 high with the contract for dehvery in December at $326.70 a troy ounce; silver was 9.2 cents to 9.8 cents higher with December at 586.5 cents a trov ounce

CASHREGSimS ,

end qpt I

Greensmie 2801 S Evans St CaitwytbS^^

WnemmmtnrMnmmbnm

I 153 l+ 01

ByCHETaHRIER .P Business W liter

NEW YORK (AP) - In dramatic contrast to the usual view, some ecwiomists lately have begun to suggest that a booming stock market might be acting as a drag on the economy.

A rise in stock prices like the rally of the past few months is ntHinally viewed as a harbinger of stepped-up growth in business activity. The re-cmtl higte recorded on Wall Street in 1985 have been widely heralded as optimistic Dew'S for Main Street in 1966.

But at the moment, some analysts argue, the stock and bond markets seem actually to be soaking up money that might otherwise te in-vestea in increased production, inventories and business expansion plans. They base their views on a series of unusual events that have occurred of late.

The Federal Reserve has been pursuing a stimulative monetary x)licy, and the monev supply has >een growing rapidfy. Yet that ^owth has not produced an increase in commodity prices, nor any notable expansion of business activity.

What is remarkable a6out*the past year is that short- and long-term (interest) rates have actually fallen while money growth has accelerated," said Francis H.M. Kelly at Oppenheimer & Co.. in a recent commentary. "Never has money grown so fast, for so long, to so little economic result."

With the large amounts of cash at their disposal. Kelly and others say, business leaders have chosen to put a lot of it into stocks - of their own companies, in the form of buyback programs, or of other companies, in the form of takeovers.

By the reckoning of Butcher & Singer Inc., a Philadelphia-based brokerage firm, about $440 billion in stock has been taken off the market since the start of this decade, while new stock issues have amounted to just $126.5 billion.

At the simplest level analysts say. one primary reason for this trend has been the decline of inflation, which has lowered the ai^al of investing in tai^ble items including raw materials. inventory, and ^ants and equipment for new projects.

After they have surveyed the alternatives, many business executives conclude that the best thing they can do with money they are responsible for managing is to buy stocks.

The stock market rally faltered early this past week. But after the Christmas holiday on Wednesday, prices turned upward again.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 1,543.00, unchanged from the week befwe.

The New York Stock Exchai^e composite index lost .70 to 120.62, but the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .77 at 244.48.

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Japans Pearls Are American At Heart

Natiooal Gc<^a|riiic News Service CAMDEN, Tenn. Sitting in a flat-bottomed boat in the chocolate-colored Tennessee River, John Latendresse smoked a dgarrite, sipped his third soda of the morning and observed, I (kmt suppose this looks too much like pearl country. Ironically, it is. In todays cultured-pearl business, which Jaj^ cooceivea, controls, and still tiptly guards as a national seoet, the very heart (rf cultured saltwater pearls is a purely Amican product, author-ph^ograjdier Fred Ward writes in Natimial Geographic.

The shell-bead nuclei sur^cally inserted into oysters growing in Ja[^ anese waters come from the shells of mussels found in the muddy bottoms (rf the Tennessee and Mississippi River valleys. It is nuclei along with live tissue that stimulate oysters to produce nacre, the coating that gives pearls their color, luster ana appearance.

Washboard Mussels Rich Latendresse, president of both the Tennessee Shell Co., Inc., and American Pearl Farms, sells 60 to 65 percent of all shells used for culturing. At least half of these are from washboard mussels, which can be nearly an inch thick near the hinge. No others in the world have such composition and thickness; up to 20 highly-qiiality nuclei can be carved

from each shell.

Its kinda satisfying, walking anywhere in the wm-ld, lo(Aing at a woman, and knowing that most (rf the necklace shes wearing came from ri^t here, Lataxiresse told Ward. Most of the cultured pearl is the mussel shell inside.

Once more {Harious than diamonds, pearls - religious symbol of wisdom and wealth - were coveted by historys oueens, inspired Roman invasions and still help back Irans currency as part of the state jewels.

Among tte firt gems to a(k>m mankina, pearls have never been more pofMiIar than they are today, especiidly in the United States, which bu^ abmit half of all Japans pearls three times as many as any other country .ePearls are plaitiful and affordable (a single average pearl in a necklace retails for under $18). And, Ward writes, 1980s free-form fash-ioiK encourage wearing them at any hour with any clothes. |

In modmn times, pearls were never higher prized or priced than during the 1920s, the last years before the natural ones were almost entirely replaced on the world market by the cultured type. Completely the creation of an oyster, natural pearls were rare and, for thousand of years, came mostly frwn the Persian Gulf.

Cartier acquired its Fifth Avenue

headquarters after World War I by trading two stranch ^ naturals (pricea at more than |l million) for a matrons town house.

Earring Launched Campaign Previously, pearl fever reached its height among ancient Romans, who spent astronomical sums fw these coveted gems. The Roman general Vitellius paid for an entire campaign by selling just one of his mothers earrings, according to the hist(Hian Suetwiius. By the first century B.C.,

pearls were first in value amb^ all _ _ the Elder

wrote.

precious things, Pliny

Cleopatra is said to have wagered Marc Antony that she could give tte most expensive dinner in nist(a7. The queen removed one of her huge, matcned-pearl earrine, crushed and dissolved it in a goblet of wine (or vinegar), and drank. Whoi she offered Antony the other eamng, the bet was declared won. Pliny wrote that those pearls then were wmlh 60 millim sesterces, or more than 1.8 milli( ounces of fine silver.

Pearls retained their value above all gems until the early 19th centimy, when diamonds suipassed them. Then early in the 20th century, Kokichi Mikimoto, son of a noodle vendor, was granted a Japanese patent for the worlds first cultin^ round peral. His cultured-pearl business at itspeakbadm(H%t}uinl2

million oysters and produced 75 percent ( the worlds pearls.

Mikimoto, who attributed his long life (96 years) to two pearls swallowed every morning, kept oysters implanted with nuclei in tm water fw more than three years for maximum thickness of the nacre, the substance that also lines the oyster shell as mother-irf-pearl.

Although most Japanese pearl op-eratOTs vigorouly deny that quality is diminishing today. Ward, wlio interviewed more than 100 repre-soitatives of the pearl trade, found that the mamty of pearls are too thinly coated, nearly all are bleached and dyed, and that exporters (rften circumvent the Japanese government pearl inspection.

Most cultured pearls may come

from Japan, but the grandest are nurtured in South Sea oysters, which are often more than a foot in diameter. The worlds largest pearl oyster. Pinctada maxima, produces cultured pearls up to 20 millimeters in diameter, about double the size of the normal Japanese pearls.

South Sea white pearls come from Burma, Thailand, the Philif^ines, Indonesia and Australia. Irid^ent peacock-hued black pearls are the exotic creations oi black-lipped oysters found in Polynesia. So rare are these high-quaUty South Sea pearls, white or black, that they can seU for $4.000 to $40,000 each.

Freshwater Source

Although saltwater pearls have dominated the cultured-pearl market, freshwater pearls, which

come from mussels, are becomii^ increasingly available. Usually less expensive, freshwater pearls are as close to natural pearls as culturing can get. Instead of starting from a shell nuclei, these pearls are seeded with pieces of mantle tissue placed directly into the mussels own fleshy mantle. They are solid pearl.

China recently exploded onto the freshwater pearl market and today leads the world, expecting to produce from 50 to 80 tons this year. But Lantendress of American Pearl Farms predicts that the U.S. is the future for cultured freshwater pearls.

In 1987 his firm plans to start marketing large round pearls cultured from up to 24 species of Tennessee, Louisiana and Texas mussels.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 29,1965 (J-'^

LA PEREGRINA...the wanderer, a rare inch-long pearl, passed throu^ the hands of European rulers until Richard Burton bought it for Elizabeth Taylor in 1969 for 37,000. Cartier designed the necklace and earrings. The pearl meant freedom for the slave who found it off Panama in the mid-lBth century.

44*4*4I.

CREATIONS OF MAN AND MOLLUSK ...these strands of Asian cultured freshwater I^arls show the varied shapes that a skilled implanter can make mussels produce. Although saltwater pearls from oysters have

dominated the cultured-pearl market, freshwater pearls are becoming increasingly popular.(By Fred Ward, National Geographic Society)Stripping Chemical Important When Changing A Finish

From WOOD MAGAZINE

Whats the best way to give the heave-ho to a tired old finish?

According to WOOD magazine, the answer almost always is with a chemical that interacts with the finishs vehicle, be it the resins in shellac, lacquer, or varnish, or the linseed oil in many paints. Once the vehicle liquefies, you then gently lift it off with steel wool, a putty knife, scraper, or, in some cases, with a stream of water from a hose.

The key to success in any furniture stripping project lies with the chemical you cnoose to do the job, and in applying it properly, Safety is a big factor, too you re working with toxic substances that can irritate the skin, eyes and lungs (particularly methylene chloride). Many of the products are highly flammable as well.

Commercial paint and varnish removers will soften just about any finish, but before you rush out to buy a gallon or two, take a few minutes to analyze just what youre dealing with.

First, what exactly is the old finish? Paint is obvious, but you may need to give clear finishes a couple of simple tests. Dab an area with denatured alcohol. If the finish liquefies, its shellac (youll know immediately). If it gets soft but doesnt dissolve, its most likely a mixture of shellac and lacquer.

Now test with lacquer thinner; if it

liquefies, the finish is lacquer. To strip shellac and lacquer, you dont need a commercial remover. Instead, just use the appropriate solvent, mixing alcohol and laquer thinner .50-50 to dissolve a combination shellac-lacquer finish.

If the piece is more than 150 years old and has been painted, you might want to try a thira test, this time with ammonia. If ammonia liquefies the finish, its milk paint, ana only ammonia will take it off. Think long and hard, however, about whether you want to remove milk paint. Much (tf the value of older painted furniture depends on its having the original fimsh.

Chemicals strong enough to dissolve layers of old paint and varnish are toxic, and most are flammable as well, so be careful and protect yourself. Methylene chloride fumes pose the bigg^t health hazard in many strippers. Several federal agencia are weighing the possibility ofrestrictingitsuse.

Set up in an open, well-ventilated place, such as a garage, driveway, or patio, but avoid direct sunlight. Heat can quickly dry out stripping agents and impede their effectiveness. If you must work in a basement or other location where ventilation is not especially good, place a fan near floor level. Fumes, which can be highly explosive, tend to settle.

Protect the floor by first spreading out a plastic drop cloth, then laying

several thicknesses of newspapers on top. Remove layers of paper periodically as they become saturated with stripper sludge. Cat-box filler, sawdust and-or wood shavings spread over the papers will help absorb sludge.

Before applying stripper, remove all hardware, handles, knobs and latches. Drop them in a can partially filled with stripper, and cap it. You neednt totally cover the hardware; the fumes will soften the finish. When you have your piece stripped grime will wash away.

Use old or cheap synthetic brushes and plan to throw them away at the end of the day. Pour a small quantity of stripper into a metal - not plastic or glass container, and follow these steps.

1, Brush on a generous amount of stripper in one direction only and don t go back over an area unless the stripper appears to be drying out immediately. Apply stripper to top surfaces unless you want to test a small, less visible area first. You may want to remove the top entirely in order to treat both sides of the piece an important precaution if you want to avoid warpage that can occur if only one side is treated.

2. As you reach the bottom of the piece, put its legs in a shallow pan -one at a time - to catch any stripper runoff. The tne a stripper takes to do its job depends on the product and the old finishes. After the surface

begins to wrinkle (up to about 15 minutes, usually), lightly test a small section with a putty knife. If the whole mess comes right off, the stripper has completea its job. If some areas seem to hold fast or pull at the putty knife, wait another 15 minutes or so and try again. If you still dont see bare wood, brush on more stripper,

Remove the stripper sludge from flat surfaces with a wooden or heavy-duty plastic scraper, a spatula or a putty knife (round the corners to avoia gouging). Hold the scraper at a shallow angle to the surface and aim to lift, not scrape off the sludge. Avoid permanent damage from scratching or cutting into the wood fibers with your scraper.

At this point youll probably be delighted at how effortlessly sludge slides off flat surfaces. Turnings, carvings and crevices require more

first thing vou may discover is that remover aoesnt cling well to

j^tience and ingenuity, however.

cling

vertical and cylindrical surfaces.

A trick that works for one refinisher is to apply stripper, then immediately wmi the jpart with aluminum roil. The foil helps hold remover against the finish and also retards evaporation. Theres also a stripper-impregnated fiber product available that does the same job in one step.

3. Remove sludge from rounded and turned surfaces with medium-

fine steel wool, not a scraper. Scraping could flatten the wood.

4. To clean out the crevices in turnings, loop a piece of heavy string or thin hemp rope around them and pull it back and forth shoeshine fashion. For slight tapers, make a thick rope of steel wool and use it the same way.

5. Use a toothpick to clean out tight corners, beads and joints. Carvii^s are especially tricky, because finish tends to build up in them and because you dont want to damage these important decorative elements.

6. You can also use a toothbrush in tight spots. A word to the wise: With delicate carvings, dont use metal tools that could gouge the wood.

7. After youve removed all the sludge, scrub the stripped piece with sawdust, then a sponge, rag, or fine steel wool soaked in water or in the solvent recommended by the strippers maker Lacquer thinner is the most common. This washdown not only removes any remaining finish, it also neutralizes and flushes away stripper chemicals. If you find clear streaxs that seem embedded in the grain, the wood was probably sealed with shellac, which can be removed by rubbing with steel wool dabbed in denatureaalcohol.

8. WOOD recommends a final washdown with a household cleaner solution like Spic n Span or Soilax. Rinse several times, changing water if necessary to avoid discoloring the piece.

o Th Daily Rflectof, Greenville. N C. Sunday. Decembaf 29. t965

Couple Exchanges Vows In Statesville Saturday Aftemo^

STATESVILLE - The wedding ceremony (tf Terri Ann Brown and Jeffrey Deane Bailey was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist Church here.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton ZoUie Brown (rf Statesville are parents of the bride aixl Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Boyd Bailey ctf Williamston are parents of thebrktegroom.

The Rev. Dennis Quakenboss con-chKted the ceremony Dorothy Keep was organist and Todd Munday was s(doist. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Jr. presided at the guest register.

The bride graduated from Statesville High School and East Carolina University, magna cum laude. She is a staff occupational therapist at Jenkins Memorial Childrens Center in i^ne Bluff. Ark. The bridegroom graduated from Statesville High School, attended ECU and is enrolled at Central Arkansas University. He is employed by the U.S. Air Force.

The iMide was given in marriage by her father. She carried a cascade boiKpi^ red and white roses accented with stei^notis, ivy and fern and tied with white satin ribbons. She wore a formal gown of silk organza with accents of Venise, schiffli and Nottingham lace. The gown featured a high mandarin neckline and leg o mutton slleeves. The bodice and sleeves wore aroliqued with hand clipped motifs of French imported lace. The neckline was outlined with point desprit illusion embroidered with flower and heart designs A pet-tipoint lace accented the bodice. The fitted Vraise lace waistline held gathos t^t flowed to form a full bias cut skirt tl^t swept into a chapel train bordered with petite rows of mathcing lace. She wore a full length veil of English illusion accented with

a blusher and attached to a Juliet hat of point desprit lace and pearls.

Kelly Holton was the honor attendant and bridesmaicb were Cindy Black and Brenn Kezlan. Pam Martin and HoUi Haddix Rainwatr were honwary bridemaids.

The bridesmaids we red satin glow gowns styled with sweetheart necklines and gathered elbow sleeves which were full and tapered with rosettes at the elbow. A matching cummerbund accented the waist. Each carried white candles in globes encircled with ivy, holly wreaths and lace with ribbwi streamers.

Lori Mills distributed programs and Mrs. Oscar Barrett directed the wedding.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Don Bailey, Michael and Randall Brown and Phil Sloan.

The mother of the bride wore a formal satin glow gown in marigot blue styled with a V-neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal mauve crepe dress with 1<^ sleeves. Each wore a cattleya orchid. Mrs. C.L. Templeton and Mrs. G.G. Keller, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. W.E. Lewis, grandmother of the bridegroom, were given white rose corsages.

The couple will live in Nwth Little Rock, Ark., after a wedding trip to Florida.

A reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Z. Brown were host and hostess. Music was presented by Dorothy Reep, pianist.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lester greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell said goodbyes. Lori Mills distributed birdseed roses. Janet Templeton, Mrs. Dennis Kilby

MRS. BAILEY

and Mrs. Otis Holt assisted in serving.

The parents of the bridegnxmi entertained at an after-reh^rsal party at Big Daddys Restaurant in Mooresville.

uru

By Abigail Van Buren

Mom Doesnt Like Daughters Look

DEAR ABBY: It seems Im fight ing a losing battle. My daughter is 12 1/2, and I wont let her wear eye makeup or those ugly high-top sneakers with shoelaces untied. .She also wants to wear those hanging earrings that look like rosary beads.

We fight every morning before she goes to school. All the girls in her room look exactly the same 1 refuse to let my daughter look like that.

Whos nuts, me or the other moth ers who let their daughters look like 18-year-old hookers

\AVKA, THE RCriTEN MOM

^ DEAR LAURA; Nobodys nuts. Although its your perception that all the girls in your daughters room look like 18-year-old Bookers, its just another fad that will fade when another look comes in. Remember the mini-skirt craze of the 60s followed by the granny dress that came down to the ankles? Patience, Mother, and this too shall pass.

that I would go there, but I wonder why hes so secretive about these things.

He has my phone number and calls me often. He owns his own b'lsiness not far from where I live and I have that phone number, but I rarely call him.

He has married children and other relatives whom I would love to meet, but he doesnt want them to know about me. Hes met most of my family, and they think hes great. I am a much happier person since J. came into my life. I probably shouldnt let these things bother me, but they do. Please help me.

BOTHERED

Abby, please comment about people who send wedding invitations to business acquaintances (or clients) of the parents of one of the couple. As the wife of a professional man, I am getting fed up with receiving wedding invitations from people whose names Ive never even heard! COLORADO COMMUNIQUE

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been going with a man for nearly a year. 1 am a widow and "J has been divorced for 15 years. We love each other very much. Im a young 7b, and he is b.5, hut he said age doesnt matter w hen you love a person.

I was very lonely when 1 met.)., as I had not dated since my hushand.s death18 years ago. .) ha.s been wonderful to me He takes me out to dinner and brings me flowers, but there are a few things that bother me. He lives about 1.) miles from me and wont give me his hom< phone number. I would like to have it in case of an emergency, I know the town he lives in, but he doesnt want to give me his home address. Not

DEAR BOTHERED: A man who refuses to disclose his home telephone number and address to the woman he professes to love is hiding something. Add to that the fact that he doesnt want his family to know about you, and you have good reason for being bothered.

Something is fishy. If J. doesnt clear up the mystery soon, it might be wise to do some investigating on your own.

DEAR COLORADO: You should have written Regret on the card and returned it with your name. Whether youve heard the names before or not, its ill-mannered to ignore an invitationespecially when a stamped, self-addressed envelope is provided for a reply.

DEAR ABBY: I recently received a wedding invitation that included a card and a stamped, .self-addressed envelope for my reply. The card had a place to fill in the name and a box for number of persons." There was no place allotted for any other information such a.s Sorry, I cannot attend

Rather than put a zero in the box for "number of persons attending, 1 didn't return the card at all.

I feel a little guilty about not responding. What would have been the correct thing to do under the circumstances?

Miss Purvis, Mr. Clayton Marry In Ceremony Performed On Saturday

Debra Lyno Purvis, dau^ter of Agnes Pur^ of Roberson>^ and the late Wallace T, Purvis, was married to Theaoseus Theaboyd Clayton Jr., son of Attorney and Mrs. Theaoseus T. Clayton Sr. of Littleton, Saturday at 6 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was held in the Philij^ Church of Christ in Greenville. Trie Rev. James Purvis officiated at the ceremony.

Michael Garrett of Greenville was organist. Kathy Artis of Murfreesboro and Luther Barnes of Rocky Mount were vocalists. Barnes was also pianist while Andrea Campbell, SU^nie Calloway and Ava Gre^ie, on of Ralei^, were violinists.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Bobby Purvis. Her maid of honor was Fohliette Williams of Durham and the matron of honor was Barbara P. Clare of Fayetteville, sister of the iMide. Joanne Gayton, sister of the bridegroom, and Sylvia Little Jones, both d Raleigh, Wendy Ruffm-Bames of Chesapeake, Va., Wanda Little (rf Robersmiville, and Traci Roberts of Garksville, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, were i^rs. Toni Purvis of Williamston, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was the bridepwms father. Samuel Con-gleton of Robersonville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers included Terrence Burroughs and William Ross of Raleigh, Keith Tunstall of Warrenton, Reuben Clayton of Littleton, brother of the bidegroom, Dewey Gayton of Rox-boro, and Michael Ross of TaUahassee, Fla.

The bride and bridegroom are

graduates of the University of Norto Carolina at Giaoel Hill. She is

employed by the U.S. Postal Service and he has jointed his father in prac

tice in Warrenton after receiving a law degree from Boston College.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip.

Couple Marries On Christmas Eve

The wedding ceremony of Vickie Woolard and Marvin Hardy took place Dec. 24. The bride is the daughter of Rosa Woolard of Roper and the late Claud Woolard Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Lucille Hardy of Jackson and the late Elmer Hardy.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

^ is a secretary with the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs and he is a maintenance mechanic with Union Clarbide.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Desperate Widow, who cant get her 28-year-old son to look for work and get out of her house. I am a 28-year-old male, still living at home and without a full-time job to support myself.

A few years ago my parents started pressuring me to get a job. They even threatened to throw me out. I dont think I could have made it on my own, as I lacked the self-confidence to look for a job. What I needed was professional help. I got it and have improved tremendously over the past year. I am emotionally more mature and get along much better with my parents. While I dont have a full-time job yet, I am definitely closer to being on my own.

Thus, my advice for parents in this situation is not to simply throw

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The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of Wganza with jieau dange lace over taffeta. The ! itted peau dange bodice featured a V-neckline outlined with scalloped lace motifs, leg-o-mutton sleeves and

M * CaazI t\aop1c

basque waist. Seed pearls embetohed the bodice and sleeves.

Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves and the back of the gown. The flared floor length skirt extended into a chapel train and a peau dange motif etched with seed pearls accented the skirt and train. A matching lace ruffle bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a fingertip length veil trimmed with pearls attached to a lace pear covered hat. Sie carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stei^notis and miniature carnations accented with babys breath.

The attendants wore identical formal cowns of royal blue taffeta designed with ruffles surrounding the sleeves and V-neckline. The fitted bodice featured a full flowing skirt gathered at the waist. They wore matching heart shaped hats with a pouf in the back accented with pearls. Each carried a hurricane lamp accented with white daisies, carnations with babys breth and matching streamers.

The flower girl wore a royal blue floor length dress trimmed with white lace. carried a white bridal

lace basket with white miniature carnations and daisies with babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown (rf officers blue chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of blue. They were given cymbidium orchids and the graiuimothers received white carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Shirley M. Williams of Greenville.

A reception was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Ruth Bizzell of Goldsboro received guests and Frances Silva of Giapel Hill registered gifts. Robin Howard of Washin^n, D.C., poured punch and Anita Wallace of Jackson, Miss., served wedding cake. Programs and souvenirs were passed out by the brides nieces, Danica Streeter and Renee Purvis of Greenville.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday evening at the Riverside Steak Bar in Greenville. The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by the maid of honor. Several parties were also given for the couple.

MRS. CLAYTON

the bum out. Give him a choice. Make him seek professional help, or get out! Professional help does not have to be expensive. Most community mental health centers charge according to ones ability to pay. In any case, it would be cheaper than supporting your son for the rest of his life.

GETTING HELP

Sweet 16

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DEAR GETTING: Youre right, of course. Although its not easy to make an unmotivated person seek professional help, he should be given a choice, Either get help, or get out!

Now lets hear how another mother handled that problem:

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 29,1985 Q*3-

BRODYS

SNDER THE TREEFIND AT DURINGOUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE!

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group of Junior

PRINTED CHALLIS SKIRTS.........

Beautiful prints to brighten your wardrobe!

reg. $32.00 $23.99

.20% off

New Groups Just ReducedI Holiday

ESPRIT and ESPRIT SPORT..............

Excellent selection of pants and skirts, sweaters & shirts.

Entire Stock of Junior

FALL and HOLIDAY NOVELTY SWEATERS up to 50% off

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

Group of Junior

DRESSY BLOUSES.............. .........reg. $32.00 $22.99

Beautiful solid silky blouses with excellent detailing. Great colors!

Entire Stock of Junior

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

Wools & wool blends in basic & novelty styles.

JUST REDUCED! Group of

SANTA CRUZ.......................... 20% off

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

Group of Junior

STIRRUP PANTS...........................reg. $28.00 $19.99

Excellent selection of colors! Great gift idea!

Group of Junior

CORDUROY PANTS...............reg. to $32.00 $15.99 to 21.99

Excellent selection of Palmettos and JUST CLASS!

Group of Junior ^ v

NOVELTY SHIRTS..................reg. $32.00 $15.99 to 21.99

Solids and prints in brights and pastels. Great with stirrup.

Group of Junior

FLANNEL SKIRTS.........................reg. $30.00 $21.99

Beautiful tweeds and plaids in great styles!

Group of Junior

WOOL BLEND PANTS.....

Great plaids, tweeds & checks.

Group of Junior

PLAID SHIRTS .....

Basic styling in beautiful plaids.

reg. $40.00 $24.99

.reg. $22.00 $13.99

1 Group of Junior

SHAKER SWEATERS......................reg. $24 00 $16.99

Many colors to choose from! Excellent gift idea!

Group of Junior

KNIT SKIRTS....................

Rib knit slim skirts In fall's greatest colors!

.reg. $28.00 $19.99

New Shipment! \

JUNIOR TURTLENECKS.................

Long sleeve cotton turtleneck, perfect for layering!

Group of Junior

ANGORA SWEATERS ........

Beautiful pastels In soft angora.

. reg. $10.00 $6.99

reg. $24.00 $16.99

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock Of Misses

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

Just reducedi 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% off

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

Group of Misses

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

Fully-lined 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 4 colors. -

COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

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% oH

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

Entire Stock of Misses

KORET IMPRESSIONS PANTS............... 20% off

Flatter fit for a beautiful figure.

Group of Misses

WOOL-BLEND SKIRTS. ........reg. to $40.00 $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% polyester.

Every

WINTER COAT AND PANTCOAT..............up to 33 Vi % off

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

Every

WOOL SUIT....................................50% off

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

Every

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 Vi 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 Children's

OSH KOSH SPORTSWEAR...........I,.. 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 33Vi % 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'

FASHION SWEATERS...........reg. $16 to 50.00 25 to 33 Vi % off

Sizes 4-6x, 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 styles, 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..........................25 to 33 Vi % off

A selection ol styles by many famous makers in sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Entire Stock of

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

Reg. $15 to 56.00, Now 11.25 to 36.96. Many styles & colors in#retty plaids or solids, sizes toddler thru preteen. y

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............33Vi% off

Boots by

AIGNER, GLORIA VANDERBILT, 9-WEST up to 33%% off

.33%% off

FALL HANDBAGS.

Leathers, silks, etc.

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

Blue, pink, red, & black, to hold all your ballerina's needs.

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

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

Tights reg. $7.5013.75, Leotards reg. $9.00 16.99

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% oft

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

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

Special group of gowns, pajamas & sleepshirts.

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 1

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

Wallets, key cases, and more!

GUESS WATCHES ......................reg. $42 00 20% off

Fashionable to classic styles in assorted colors, now reduced to $33.60!

FREE GOLD TONED BRACELET WITH PURCHASE OF GOLD TONED NECKLACE... values to $17.50 $6.90

SASHES ................reg. $12.00 SAVE 25% $8.90

Entire Stock of

FASHION SOCKS..................reg. $3 to 9.00 25 to 50% off

Now $1.50 to $6.75

Large Selection of

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

Now $5 to 42.00

FASHION HATS reg. $15-40 Now $7.50-30.00 SAVE 25 to 50%

\ :

C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunctey. December 29,1985

y ows Solemnized

ROBERSONVILLE - The First Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding cere-ipony of Nancy Hunter Sharp and James Michael Lindsey. Dr. Harold l^er performed the double ring cer-mony at three oclock.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Askew Sharp of Robersonville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lindsey of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. His father was best man.

- The bride attended St. Marys College in Raleigh and the College of William and Mary in WilliamsBurg, Ya. She is a computer systems i^yst for Wells Fargo in San Francisco. The bridegroom is sales and Biaiteting representative for Noren Products in Menlo Park. Calif. He attended Brunswick School and Hamilton College in Clinton. N. Y.

The bride wore a formal gown of andeU^t satin and alencon lace. The bodice was beaded alencon lace ^ith an open scoop neckline and long fitted sleeves. The satin skirt had encon lace trim and extended into a chapel length train She wore an im-

Brussels lace mantilla and (^rried pixie carnations, roses, gyp-

. rlotte Slurp of Washington, D.C was honor attendant for her

sister. Mrs. Ross Gilswi of Springfield, Va., sister of the teide, Mrs. Patrick Brigj^ oS Baimbri^e Island, Wash., and Daphne Lindsey of Nairobi, Kenya, sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Susan Candace Gilson of Sprin^ield, Va., niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were John O'Donnell of Bostim, Patrick Bri^ of Baimbridge Island, Wash., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Frank Degnan of Redwood City, Calif., and Robert Manes of San Francisco.

Mike Harris was organist and 0. Perry Ditch was trumpeter. Both are from Greenville.

The maid of hoiHwr wore a floor length gown of iridescent emerald green taffeta styled with long sleeves, double wrap skirt with flower and bow trim. Me carried red poinsettias. The bridesmaids were dressed identically. The flower girl wore an ivory marquisette dress over ivory taffeta and carried a basket of petals.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

The couple will live in San Francisco after a wedding trip to British Columbia.

MRS. LINDSEY

Engagements Announced

ELLA RAE BRITE...S the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brite of Route 1, Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to Charles Franklin White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. White of Route 1, Rich Square. The wedding is planned for June 1.

JO LYNNE HARDEE...S the da ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Ha of Route 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Vann Daughtry, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mack Daujghtry of Route 1, Faison. The wedding is being planned for Marchs.

Bring in the New Year with our huge selection of champagnes, party trays,

Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

CHARLOTTE - Park Road Baptist (hurch was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Debra Ann Dearien and GwiTge Caswell Moye Jr., both of Boston. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack Daniell and the Rev. Dewey HoWk Jr. at two oclock.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Dearien of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George CasweU Moye Sr. of Farmville are parents of the couple.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Charlotte Carter of Fayetteville was maid of honor and Mrs. John Boyd of Panama City, Fla., was matron of honor fw her sister. Helen Anderson of Grimesland, Debra Milam of Columbia, S.C., cousin of the bride, Cwmie Hunter of Charlotte and Karen Moye of Boston, Mass., sister

of the bridegroom, were britjes-maids. Julie Boyd of Panama City, Fla, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushe were Douglas Moye of Lewisville, brother of the Mde9*oom, John B(^d of Panama City, Fla., brother-in-law of the, bride, John Andrews of Houston, and Gordon Barbour Greenville.

James Orr was organist for the ceremiHiy.

The bride wore a gown of candlelight embroidered English net, alencon lace and silk taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a yoke of English net with a Victorian neckline. It was trimmed wiUi medallions of lace embroidered with seed perals. The full net sleeves were fitted and overlaid with re-embroidered alencon lace ending in points over her hands. The sleeves featured rows of lace threaded with candlelight satin ribbon and lace ruffles at the shoulders. The gathered skirt of silk taffeta, overlaid with English net, flowed into a chapel train. Rows of lace threaded with satin ribbon graced the skirt. Her fingertip veil of candlelight silk illusion was attached to a scalloped lace hat embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal

roses, phalaenopsis orchids and ivy.

The honor attendants wore tea length gowns of royal blue taffeta featuring pleats at tte shoulders and boat necluines that dipped to a V-back, fitted Victorian sleeves and full skirts. Each carried a cascade of white rosebuds and ivy tied with white satin bows and streamers. The bri(tesmaids were dressed identically. The flower girl w(h% a full length gown of royal blue, green and red ilaid taffeta with a full skirt and ruf-:le. The bodice had a high round neckline trimmed with eyelet lace and short puffed sleeves. It was accented by a white pinafore trimmed in matching lace. She carried a

(Continued on Page C-6)

HAFFTNXWTXAB

TWICE IS NICE!

1726 W Sth Street 752-1722 Noa.-Tace.-Tliure.-Fil.

Wed 9:30-6 10-4

End of month tag tale

25% off

rags

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All Green Tai

Sale In ProgrcM Naw 'ttlDcc. 3Ut

(O^ D. SlU'lU 1:001 --Ni(y Ne" CkUdm'e Oothtaf. Shoe*. Feialtare. MatenMy, Teye. om **nnilpiMiiil

HAPFrmSWYEAR

Do You Knou An Engaged Couple?

Give That Couple A Very Special Ciift. Send us their name and address and ue u ill send them a Gift Certificate worth a free sitting.

I Would like a Portrait Of: My Name is:

Name ^ _ Name_

City.

Phone.

203 Evan Street

PHOTOGRAPHY 752*3980

7of ponrotu of dminctloo" Closcd Moaday

pieces

goo(d shop

J(r\

Anma

BARBARA ANGELA HAGEN...S Qie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen of Jamesville. who announce her engagement to Willie James Rogers Jr., son of Mrs. Willie James Rogers Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr

being planned

imported cheeses and pates

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Rogers A February wedding is e planned.

LADIES FINE APPAREL...

Our Winter Sale

Has Begun...

All Seasonal Merchandise Reduced For Clearance. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIOHI

.COUPON

Open Hew Ynr's Diy N)m-6|m

CkMkig pm Nm> Vw-i Ew

SRUNMLU SQ. K-MARTCEIITM

ArlNigiM S Gmiivllli Blvd..

lOPn OMU lOloS/ CLOSED SUN.

Rhem-Lewis Wedding Vows Solemnized

Wedding Vows Said In Nags Head

MAURY Carmen Nadine Lewis, dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wallace B. Lewis of Goldsboro, was married to John Michael Rhem, son (A Elizabeth Rhem of Washington, N.C., and the late Clyde Rhem, Saturday at 6 p.m.

The father of the bride and the Rev. William Haddock performed the candlelight, double ring ceremony in Brooks Frizelle United Methodist Church.

Gina Williams of Greenville was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Angela Hunter of Carolina Beach, Amy Kerstetter of Cranbury, Jeannie Noble of Mt. Airy and Mary Beth Whitfield. Amanda Clemons of Maury was flower girl.

The best man was Nick Rhem of High Point, brother of the brWegroom. Ushers included Michael Griffin of Kinston, cousin of the bride, Steven Riggs of Carolina Beach, cousin of the bride, Rick Cutler of Washington, N.C., and Doug Bullock of Greenville. Nicholas Allred of High Point was ring bearer.

Nina Paul Vinson was organist and Denise Butler was soloist. Laurie Stoffer was reader.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of shite satin, re-embroidered alencon lace, silk Venise lace and pearls over peau de soie. It was styled with a fitted basque bodice, sweetheart neckline with a stand-up oollar trimmed in matching lace accented with pearls. The fitted satin sleeves were fashioned with cuffs of lace. The A-line skirt was trimmed with designs of re-embroidered alencon lace adorned with pearls and flowed into a full cathedral train bordered with silk Venise lace. Her veif was designed and hand-sewn by her aunt, Bettie Wasdon. It featured a full length cathedral train of illusion with lace bordered scalloped edged attached to a Camelot cap covered with lace and pearls. Designs of mathcing lace and pearls were scattered over the illusion. She carried a white marabou muff centered with white silk orchids, red and white silk roses.

Pam Stancil of Rocky Mount, Kay Lindsey of Marietta, Ga., Denise Butler of Shine and Laurie Stoffer of GreenviUe were honorary bridesmaids

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of red satin with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice which extended to a basque waistline. The F^nch pouf sleeves were accented by a silk rosette on each shoulder. The floor length A-line skirt extended into a swept train. She carried a marabou muff which featured red silk poinsettias with greenery. The bridemaids were dressed identically.

The honorary attendants wore tea length greeen satin gowns with

MRS. RHEM

sweetheart necklines and gather^ pouf sleeves. Each carried a red silk poinsettia with silk Christmas holly.

Hie flower girl wore a white satin dress styled with a sweetheart neckline and French pouf sleeves. The skirt was accented by a red satin cummerbund which ended in a back bow and sash. She carried a white lace basket of red rose petals.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride works at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom works at Frischkorn Carolina in Washington, N.C. She is attending East Carolina University and he attended Appalachian State University in Boone.

A reception was given by her parents in the church fellowship hall.

A pig picking rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mercer of Washington, N.C., sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, given by the mother of the bridegroom and the Mercers. A bridesmaids brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wasdon in Kinston, great aunt and uncle of the bride. Prior to the ceremony the couple was honored at several showers.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BUFFETLUNCH Pumpkin Soup Chicken Salaa& Rolls Fruit Tart & Beverage PUMPKIN SOUP 1 large onion, sliced ^4 cup sliced scallions, white part only V4 cup butter 16KMince can pumpkin 4 cups chicken broth 1 bay leaf teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon curry powder 4 teaspoon nutmeg

Saute onions and scallions in butter until golden brown. Stir in pumpkin, broth, bay leaf, sugar, curry powder, nutmeg and parsley. Bring to a simmer and continue simmering, uncovered, for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Transfer soup to food processor in batches and puree. Return to pan; add half-and-half, salt and pepper. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings. From the cookbook Beyond Parsley (The Junior League of Kansas City, Mo.).

Several parsley sprigs ! cups half-and-half Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

KUclm Old Boik Ve&iqM

Showroom Reduction

SALE

Display Cabinets 50% off

In-Stock Cabinets... 50% off

G.E. Appliances.. .Invoice Cost

All Accessories 40% off

Bath Displays at Huge Savings Everything in Stock Reduced!

402 W. Tenth St. Qreenville. N.C. 27834

752-1232

NAGS HEAD - Susan Irene Martin, daughter of Phyllis Martin of Greenville and the late William E. Martin, was married Saturday to William Stephen Marchitelli, son of Mrs. David Gurley of Nags Head and the late Lt. Col. Henry 0. Marchitelli.

The Rev. Thomas Qark of Wan-chese Methodist Church officiated at the ceremony which took place in the' home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gourley in North Ridge, Nags Head.

The organist was Richard Charron of Nags Head.

Given in marriage by her cousin,

Lawrence Backus of Camev, Md., the bride wore a white taffeta tea length bridal gown. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, basque waistline, petal sleeves and accented with a bow on the shoulders. She wore a satin Victorian designed bridal hat accented with illusion on the crown. It had a pouf of illusion in back.

The maid of honor was Mary Allen Martin of Nags Head, sister of the bride. William Turner of Gloucester, Va., was best man.

LIGHTS OUT

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Signs saying last one out turn out the lights may not be necessary in the future, according to Energy User News.

The publication reports development of a new ultrasonic personnel sensor for lighting control of areas up to 1,000 square feet that can save as much as 50 percent on lighting costs.

The unit turns lights on and off by filling the space with ultrasonic sound waves reflected off people within the area, and when no movement is detected the lighting can be shut off within one minute.

The sensor also has an adjustment for air turbulence that allows a user to adjust the sensitivity relative to the air motion from heating, air con-ditiomng and ventilating units.

It can be used in hotels, motels, commercial buildings, warehouses, offices, conference rooms, bathrooms or any space where peo-

Sile frequently move in and out and orget to turn out the lights.

CoimUij Qmpgixj 8 S^obiic SiiO|)

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gourley.

The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from Pitt Community College. She is employed as a staff nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed is employed with the N.C. De^rtroent of Transportation in Wanchese.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Colington Harbor, Kill Devil Hills.

Moving?

Call m Maid Service, Inc. 752-4043

SECRETARIES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the areas top companies plus earn fringe benefits. FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING available to qualified applicants.

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iivu dVdii-

MRS. MARCHITELLI

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on jtrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

Custom Draperies

Top Treatments (Swags, Valances,

Cornices, Lambrequins)

Louver Drapes

Woven Woods

Mini Blinds-30% off

Upholstery Fabrics

Custom Bedspreads

Wallpaper

Rt. 3,Box37K,Gfwnvlll

Don & Lois Braxton Ption* 7S6-2876

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre

Before Inventory Sale

2 DAYS ONLY

Mon. & Tues. Dec. 30 & 31

ENTIRE STOCK

OF CLOTHES

40% to 50% OFF

ALL SALES.FINAL NO Returns, NO Refunds, NO Exchange

Cash & Checks ONLY NEW STORE HOURS M.T.W.S 10 to 6 Th & Frl. 10 to 8:30

Its all on sale

Vs T01/2 OFF

ALL FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS!

DRESSES, JUMPERS, SKIRTSETS,

SUITS AND JUMPSUITS, Reg. $16-$116.....................now $7.90-$57.90

RELATED SEPARATES, Reg. $12-$45.......................now $7.90-$22.50

SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, Reg. $9-$30........................now $4.90-$19.90

SWEATERS AND SKIMPS (Angoras, handknits,

acrylics, shetlands, knits & cottons) Reg. $8-$46..............now $4.90-$30.90

OUTERWEAR

(coats, jackets, blazers) Reg. $16.-$130....................now $1 U-9U"$oo.90

ACTIVEWEAR, Reg. $6-$32...............................now $3.90-$20.90

PANTS AND SKIRTS, Reg. $12-$34........... now $5.90-$22.90

ACCESSORIES (belts, jewelry, gloves, combs,

socks, scarves and ties), Reg. $1-$28..........................now 50^-$1 8.90

Of TMlMyRftctor.Greenvltle.N.C. Sunday. Decfnber 29.1965

Denise Branch And Jeff Cannon

Speak Vows Saturday Afternoon

and Jeffrey

Carols]

Douglas

Cannrai were

united in marriage Saturday at 2 Church.

p.m. in the Ay^ Christian The Rev. James M. Daily (rfficiated the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Branch of Ayden and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Cannon, also of Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Glenn Swanson, organist; Ruth Moskop, harpist; Lynne Marks, flutist; Julie Tucker, soloist; and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor, soloist. Ms. Ginger Hacklock and Mrs. Tracey Jackson iu^ided at the guest registers. Ruggie Gooding served as the director of ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a fmmal gown of white oiganza over peau de soie (tesi^ned with an neckline outlined in fluted ruffles (rf OTMnza. The fitted bodice was enhanced with alencon lace forming

calla pmnts at the wrists. The fuQ circular skirt was embellished with an asymmetrical ruffle of fluted organza aiKl motifs of beaded alencon lace. Matching organza ruffles e^ed the hemline and extended to a cathedral hemline and extended to a cathedral length train. She wore a wreath ol silk flowers with fingertip illusion and carried a cascading bouquet of white poinsettias, accented with variegated holly, red b^es, greenery and pixies tied with red satin ribbon.

Carla Morgan of Greenville, served as honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of emerald cromspun taffeta designed with an (^n neckline and rolled shoulder straps. The gown was enhanced with a fitted pleated bodice. A full circular skirt complemented the gown. She carried a brass candle lantern accented with miniature red poinsettias, greenery and red satin ribbon. '

Bridesmaids included Susan Branch of Ayden, sister of the bride; Titina Cannon of KinstiMi. sister of

the bridegroom; Jaini Garris of Ayden; and Anne VanLitbe Johnson of Greenville. Each attendants gown and lantern were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father swved as best man. Ushers included Ken Branch of Davenport, Iowa, brother of the bride; Rudolph Cannon of Ayden, uncle of the brid^rocHn; Barry Sutton of Simpson; and Sam MannofWilmincton.

The mother (rf the bride selected a dress of deep pink matte jersey designed with long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a jade green silk jacguard dress with matching accessories. Each motho* was remembered with a white orchid (KH^e and a long-stemmed red rose after the ceremony. The grandmothers were remembered with w^te carnation corsages.

A reception was ^ven by the parents U the bride in the church 1 eUowship hall. Friends the couple greeted and served the guests. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.

Membo- os the wedding party and were entertainecf by the

tuid^rooms parrats and Mr. and Mrs. William P^ps, uncle and aunt

of the bridegrocnn, at the HoU^y Inn, GreenviOe, aftei

B, after a rdiersal Friday. A luncheon was given fm* the wedding party and guests at the GreenvUle Country Club by Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud. A lingerie shower was given fm* the bride at her iMune, byCmrlaMor^n.

The tMide is a graduate of East Carolina Universi^ and j^ns to pursue a career in mteriw oesign in Wilmington. The Inidegnxmi is also a graduate of ECU and Pitt Community College. He is currently wf-suing an engineering degree, while yed at Carolina Power and ts Brunswick Nuclear Plant.

MRS. CANNON

Wedding Ceremony.

(Continued from Page C-4)

FoUowing a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Is!

basket of white rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of rose chiffon and a white orchid corsage. The

slands, the couple will reside in Wilmington.

bridegrooms mother wore a royal

chid

Diet Can Take Headaches Out

By HARPERS BAZAAR AHearst Magazine

An anti-hangover diet can take the headaches out of holiday celebrations - literally and nutritionally.

The secret to staying healthy and headache-free, according to an article in a recent issue of Harper's Bazaar, is to drink in moderation, and to eat both before and after imbibing.

It takes the liver one hour to digest one drink - 12 ounces of beer, four ounces of wine or one ounce of hard liquor.

Joan A. Yuhas, assistant professor of human nutrition and food science at Ohio University at Athens, said some vitamins - especially vitamin D - are not well absorbed during that time. Other problem nutrients include vitamins Bi, B6, folic acid, B12andC.

Moderate drinking is not hazardous to health if the drinker maintains a well-rounded daily diet.

That means 1,200 caloies worth of the right foods the optimum daily level for most weight-conscious women. Yuhas said.

That includes fruit, dark leafy greens, legumes, liver, lean meats, whole grains, potatoes, corn, nuts, seafood and dairy productions. Two servings of protein a day are needed to make up for the loss incurred by alcohols diuretic action.

Take in plenty of water before a party, then reach for the hors d'oeuvres once you are there to avoid drinking on an empty stomach, advised nutrition consultant Bonnie Taub-Oix, assistant chief dietitian at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City

She said this would gently stimulate the flow of salivary and gastric

bohydrates and a small amount of fats will slow alcohol absorption from the stomach, easing the workload (m the liver. That means you can drink more with a meal because your body has extra time in which to process it.

Once a hangover strikes, the experts advise drinking plenty of fresh-squeezed citrus fruit luices and lots of water to replenish lost fluids and combat dehydration, fatigue and weakness.

Bland foods in small, frequent meals will help soothe a fluttery stomach. As for hangover headaches, Yuhas advised:

Since alcohol enlarges blood vessels in the brain, coffee and tea may bring some relief by having the direct opposite effect.

The nausea and lethargy of a hangover can be caused by an upset in the bodys acid-alkaline balance. High-carbohydrate food is a good energy source that helps restore chemical equilibrium.

A restorative morning-after breakfast, according to Carol Ann Pearce in Harpers Bazaar, could include whole-grain cereal, skim milk, juice and whole wheat toast with margarine or jam.

Exercise helps the hangover victim keep alert because it speeds up the breakdown of acetaldehydes enervating by-products of alcohol by stimulating circulation and delivering more oxygen to the brain.

Sensible drinking and eating habits will help make holiday mornings hangover-free, but check with your physician before following any diet or food regime.

blue satin gown and a white orci corsage.

A reception was mven by the brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church. Friends and family of the bride assisted in greeting and serving. After the reception the brides parents entertained members of the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at a supper buffet at their home. The Homeplace.

The couple will live in Boston after a trip to the mountains.

The bridal couple work in the marketing department of ABC (]or-pwative Services of Boston. The mridegroom is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and is pursuing a graduate degree at Emerson (Allege in Bostmi. TTie bride graduated from East Carohna University and Lucas Travel School in Charlotte.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Steve Partridge.

A wedding breakfast was held at Sharonview Country Club and was given by family and friends of the brickgroom. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Sharonview County Club. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the home of Alyene Keen.

LITERARY DOCS ATLANTA (AP) - What did John Keats, Arthur Conan Doyle, Rabelais, Chekhov and W. Somerset Maugham all have in common beside their literary fame?

All were originally trained as physicians, reports Internal Medicine News, which notes that continuing the literary tradition among physicians is Dr. John Stone, a cardiologist whose third collection of poetry - Renaming the Streets -was published recently in Atlanta.

juices to improve digestion.

lown alcohol intake, try an

To slow down ale occasional white wine spritzer or dry vermouth with apple juice on the rocks.

Go easy on red wines and dark liquors. which contain pain-promoting congeners that cause hangover ; headaches.

In addition, complex car-

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Couple Honored At Anniversary Reception

and Ingram were vocalists.

The receptkn was coordinated by Roia Hams. Goodbyes were said grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Council Sr. of Greenville were honored at a reception Saturday in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary given by their children.

The reception was held at American Legion Post No. 39. Their children are Robert, Walter and Thomas Council, all of Greenville, Arthur Council Jr., Maritm C. Mitchell, Stella Mooring, all of PhiladeljAia, Pa., Jesse Council of Rochester, Pa., William Council of WashingtMi, D C., and Lois Council Johnson of Mt. Laurel, N.J.

The couple has .25 ^iMlchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

SpMial congratulate^ cards were received from Presiwnt Ronald Rea^ and Mrs. Reagan and Mayw Marion Berry of Washington, D.C.

The couples grandchildren welcomed guests, introduced the receiv

ing line and poured pimdi.

Music was presented by Roeer Ingram, pianist, and Mrs. Rosa Harris

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The semiannual guide, published by Reusch International, contains a currency conversion table of 24 frequently visited nations, information on import-export restrictions and tipping suggestions.

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Self-Taught Artist Couple Has Bombeck-l

Has Vision Problems Anniversary

^ By JANE BERRY -

Tocmm Citizra ; TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Richard Yahzie sits bunched over a small canvas in his dormiUMY itxHn, a palette 0 acrylic paints at his elbow.

He is painting. He works very quickly. He paints clouds and mountains. He pamts water. He paints the ' sun and the moon and the stars.

In an hour or two of working this way, he will turn out a completed

pointing

That might not seem so unusual, except for one thing: Richard Yahzie ' is legally blind.

When Im in school thats all I do . - paint, said Yahzie, a 19-year-old Navajo student at the Arizona School for the Deaf and the Blind. It helps > me think of things. It helps me get rid . (tf [MX)blems in my head. I just fin^get , everything and get into my paint-' ing.

- Bom with albinism, a conditim that left him with blond hair, vei^

' fair skin and no pigment in his reti-; nas, Yahzie has 20-200 vision in one

eye and 20-300 in the other, said James B. Blue Bickford, the

; scbods principal for the visually ; handicap^.

Yahzie also has nystagmus, an involuntary twitching of the eyeballs.

Nevertheless, Yahzie has been t drawing and painting since he was a : ctid.

Despite his talent, Yahzie has ; never taken art classes. He taught V^^unself, and since coming to Tucson

has helped teach others.

^ He u^ to help sighted painters at : the Tucson Museum of Art, and he is : teaching his brother silversmithing. He has plans to do silkscreening and

says be prefers the

Tt seems like everything about my life is art, he said.

Asked if he can see his paintings

Bridal

Policy

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

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

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. _

in bis bead befwe he starts, Yahzie laughed. Evoyone asks if I have it in my bead. No. I just sit down and start painting. I just paint whatever

cwnes.

He also paints to (uder and is concerned with productivity. On a recent m(iiiog, he was hurrying to finish a painting (tf some Indian pottery flanked by com. It was fw a parent who helps teach at the school, be said.

Hew(Mtsin and oil paints acrylics.

Bickford said be was hai^y that Yahzie latched onto a goal that is obtainable, that be can pursue.

People dont believe I do paintings, Yahzie said. They say, You cant do that. They say a lot (tf people like us, handicai^ people, cant do much. But its not true. We can be creative. We can do a lot of things nmmal people can do.

Yahzie entered and won $100 in the first itHind oi the Holiday Art Design Contest, sponsored by the Tucsmi Citizen, Gannett Co. Inc. and Gibson Greeting Card Co.

National winners (rf the contest will have their designs used mi Gibson greeting cards and will receive a $10,000 scholarship.

Whether he wins or not nationally, Yahzie plans to pursue a career m art.

Ill never give this up, he said.

Study Looks At Activities Of Latchkey Kids

WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre a single mother, do you know what your teen-ager is doing while youre at work?

Young teen-agers who live with their mothers only are much more likely to be depressed, take drugs, drink alcohol and .engage in sexual activity than are latchkey teen-agers living with both parents, says Thomas Long, an education professor at The Catholic University of America.

Although many parents assume that by the time children reach the sevenUi grade they can take care of themselves. Long says his study shows that many 12- to 15-year-olds need more adult supervision and better access to amilts for self-care to be a realistic and safe choice.

Because latchkey kids living with their mothers only feel more confined, frustrated and depressed, they are more likely to use drugs and drink hard liquor than are their two-parent peers, says Long.

His research also shows that latchkey adolescents living with their single mothers are absent from

Mr. and Mrs. Prince Sutton d ^ Grimesland were iMMXHred at a reckon Dec. 8 in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The reception was givoi by their children and was held in the felkiwship hall of Sielmerdine Pentecostal Hdiness Church.

Red poinsettias decorated the refreshment tabte flanked by \i(ite cabdks in brass candle sticks accented with greiery.

Assisting at the reception were the coiq>les childr^ Frances Harrington oi Gremville, Ray Sutton (rf Norfdk, Va., Wayne SutUm of Rocky Mount, Linda Fillingame of Chocowinity and Brida Padgett of Washington, N.C.

Bfr. and Mrs. Sutton gave 12 grandchildrai and tw(hgreat grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Sutton

school mwe often and are more likely to use this time to sleep w have sex in the home.

Adolescents livii^ in these bouse-' holds spend more time talk^ on the phone than do latchkey Chilean living with two parents. The latter spend more after-school hours socializing at the homes of friends, or in outdoor activities.

Many teen-agers living with their mothers feel less loved by Uieir fathers and are less attached to them than are teen-agers in two-parent iKxtseholds, Lrag explains.

Adolescents living with their sin^e mothers are not as close to their siblings and more likely to yell and spank them when supiervising them, he adds.

On the positive side, teen-agers living with their mothers in singleparent households have closer relationships with their moms, feel free to discuss problems with them, and are more likely to call their moms when they get home or to call the police or fire departments in emergencies.

Th^ adolescents also spend more time doing hcHisehoId cnores and codling, he notes.

Almost all adolescents living with their mothers believe it is imrortant that their mothers work, whue only 61 percent of the adolescents living with two parents feel the same way, Longs study shows.

After atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Japanese Imperial government agreed to unconditional surrender on Aug. 14,1943.

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Emu Bombeck is oa vacatioo. Here is a repeat of one oiber favorite cohanns.)

To bug or not to bug Mom oo her job.

' That is one of burning questkns that faces youngsters with motbm who work outside the b(xne.

Ptoturally, there are no blanket rules, because envendes do arise, and Mom would insist oo beii^ called But there are a few guidelines to follow. First, you must k yourself: 1) Will Mom drop dead when she hears this? 2) Gan she nd a {dumber afto* flve? 3) Will she carry out her threat to move to another dty and change her name?

If you answered yes, no, yes, you might try putting the incident in a pri^pCT^tive.

F(r examfde, if there is blood to rq)^, consider these questions: Is it yours? Your brothers? Is there a lot? A little? On the sofa that is not Scot(^garded? From a loose baby tooth O'the $80 one that they are stiU making payments on? Will the bleeding sU^? Was it an accident? Cmi you shut im about it and pass it off as an insect mte?

Anoth^ example: When every kid in the neighborhood decides your

your TV slipccvered, your silverware When you are bored ai

stored, her jewdry cleaned and your nothing to do and you just

KVspwdbicycIf talk, CALL YOUR FAlTffiR

When you are bored and have want to

bouse would be a neat place to play because there is no adult at bmne, ask yourself, Do I want to spend my oitire puberty locked in my room with no food and no television? Do I need the frioiddiip of a boy who throws ice cubes at the bird? Will Mom notice we made ciMifetti in her blender?

Other situations you can be definite about:

When a group of children decides to wash the cat and put him in the dryer and wants to know what srtting to use,CAIX.

When you and your brother are hitting and slaving over the last soft drink and you want a high-level decision on who gets it, DONT CALL.

When couple of men in a pickup truck tell you your mom is having

CARDS FOR COINS

PARIS (AP) Cash cards, which can be inserted into specially designed pay telephones and provide the answer to the problem of not having enough coins to use street phones, are popular in Europe, says MIS week.

The plastic cards, which the user purchases from the telephone company, are worth a specific amount, and pay units are subtracted from the card during the call, according to the management information systems publication. If the card is used up, the caller can insert a new card to complete his call.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Another common color mistake is buying pink din-neiwam for a ^een dining room or brown foe a room done in purple Coordinate tableware and room decor. Dinnerware should enhance your colar scheme and not bring in a new color scheme Coordnale your accessories with your color scheme because accessories can make or break a room

The way accessories are placed on an end table can have an impact on the setting. For example, beside a lamp one could use an ashtray on the inside and next to it a figurine which adds some height and flow of Ine movement which makes the arrangement more interesting

H your color scheme in your home is peach and blue then why not have a Christmas tree decorated with peach and blue ornaments with perhaps aocheted ornaments for interest and brass and pearl garlands.

Betsy Drake Interiors is celebrating the new year with unhered of prices in Eastern North Carokna. Our entire inventory of exquisite furniture, lamps, accessories and oriental rugs are c^ered at 1/2 price through January 1 Shop tmd compare before you buy and you will discover we are the lowest price source of fine furniture east of High Point.

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The Oity Reftactof. Gfeenville. N C

Sumtay, Decembef 29.1965

Studying Mississippi Areas

Bv JANEE. ALLEN Associated Press Writer

JACKSON. Miss. (AP) - Archaeologists at the University of

a histori-of north how the tistoric (tf years

SI NSET SOLITl DE - With a waaiag winter su behiad them. Bob Baxter and his four-year-old daughter Darcy of Syracuse, N'.Y. get in some last miante sieddug ia

Burset Park before heading home for sapper oe a recent dav of snow-fUled landscape. (,\P Lasrpirnto by Mike Ok'ooiewski)

New Stamps For Bhutan, Botswana

BySYDKROMSH .\P .Newsfeatures

The Kingdom of Bhutan - a 19.000-square-mile nation in the eastern sector of the Himalayan mountains - has issued a set of three stamps and a souvenir sheet to honor the 40th anniversary of the United .Nations. The stamps also hail the fact that Bhutan has been a member of the U N . since 1971 The 50<hetrum stamp depicts the national flag of Bhutan and the flag of the United .Nations. The IS-.Nu shows the War .Memonal Opera House in San Francisco where delegates from 50 countries met to negotiate and sing the Charter in 1945 to establish the U N. organization.

.Another set released by Bhutan depicts bxi paintings by John James .Audubon. Shown on the stamps are the willow ptarmigan, spruce grouse, hooded merganser, trumpeter swan, brew ers duck and mountain plover.

Each stamp bears the inscnption United Na-

40th .Anniversary of the Unite tions" across the top. .Also seen is the UN. emblem.

The souvenir sheet has a reproduction of the onginal charter signed in San Francisco It begins with the words We The People of the United Nations In the border area of -the sheet are the emblems of various specialized agencies of the U.N.

: Bhutan - became a Bntish protec-Itorate in 1910. but when Great Britain granted neighboring India independence in 1947, it was obvious that Bhutan would soon become in-.dependent. That happened in 1949. U.N. membership came in 1971.

Grenada, now leading a quiet existence. has belatedly released a set of four stamps and a souvenir sheets to publicize the Fourth Caribbean Cuboree" - a gathering (rf Cub Scouts from that area. The Cubwee was held last Au^t, but there was a delay in the distribution department.

The lO^rent depicts a group (rf Cub Scouts pitching a tent as they prepare to set up camp. The 50-cent shows three Cubs swimming to keep fit. The $1 illustrates two Cub Scouts

enjoying the hobby (rf stamp collecting. The $4 features two Cub Scouts

birdwatching on a nature hike. The $5 souvenir sheet shows a group of Cubs in a circle around an addt leader.

The Cub Scouts, a junior level (rf Boy Scouting, prepares youngsters for many activities outdows as well as hobbies indoors.

Most countries which issue stamps dedicated to Christmas usually have designs depicting religious paintings, churches or scenes familiar to the Christmas season. Botswana, however. has a different approach to its Christmas adhesives.

LET THERE BE LIGHT A Chinese electrician is shown working on a chandelier in carvenous Beitang Catholic Church in Peking. Closed for political reasons in 1958, the church reopened to worshippers for midnight mass on Christmas Eve under the auspices of Chinas state supervised Catholic Church, which does not recognize papal authority. (AP Laserphoto by Neal Ulevich)

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Sinced 1974 Botswana, in cratral South Africa, has issued Christmas stamps showing various flowers and floral subjects such as aloes, tres. lilies, fruits and mushrooms. In 1963 it issued a set that featured dragonflies and in 1964 it was but-terfhes.

This year a set of four stamps features edible wild cucumbers!

Harvard University, the oldest institution of higher ieaming in the United States, will celebrate its 350th anniversary next September. To honor this msUHic occasion and pay tribute to its greatest benefactor, John Harvard, the United Spates will issue a stamp in the Great Americans Series. John Harvard bequeathed his library and half his estate to the college, which had been newly established in Newtowne, now Cambridge.

Mississippi are comi. cal and geological pn^i Blississippi to detomine land has chan^ since c tribes lived there thousand ago.

And in a way, they have the federal goviimait to thank for providiog the opportunity to take a close look.

Jay Johnson, associate director of the Center for Archaeological Research at Ole Bliss, center dii^or Bob Thome and a staff of five are workii^ under m<xe than $2S0,(XI0 in federal grants to study the archaeological significance of major drainage areas where flood cootrf measures are planned. The archaeology t^uD surveys the areas drained by specie creeks or rivers, looking to see if any |x^toric settlements might be hurt by oosion control work.

If a settlanent is threatened, the team can recommend that fe(Wal agmcies work around it or allow them to excavate the site bdore any other work proceeds. Their results are due in January 1967.

Basically the wxk comes down to getting out tbe and walking across bean fields looking for arrowheads, says Johnson.

We look for pieces of broken pottery and stone Uxrfs to document a site, he says. Evidence of Indian settlements reaches back 12,000 i in some areas (rf the state. We they (the tribes) were here; were jiBt trying to know what they weredirfng.

Generally, early tribesmen hunted deer, while their wives foraged f(H* nuts, seeds and roots, be says.

Johnson and Th(MTies current project is to locate any settlement sites near Batesville, Gr^iada, Lexington. Senatobia and Water Valley that would be affected if the Vicbburg Corps of Engineers erosion contnn projats were carried out. So far, a preliminary survey indicates that no major arclaeological sites would be hurt.

But J(rfinson is most excited about another phase of the project that has

sponsored research, like the Delta and Missisippi Valley. In the north central hills, theres bem very little work done because very little money eaenthere.

Tw Ole Bliss archaeologists use

many to(rfs and techni(|u to put togetb- thor smvey. They trace

through land records, try to reconstruct historic paths and even use satellite imagov to reconstruct the forest types ani environmental zones of an area.

The Mississippi landscape has changed so many times, Johnson says, that (rften what exists now is a second or third layer of forest, while otho- areas have been washed away by erosion.

Johnson says sixne written records are a g(rfd mine. Early land rec(M^ds sometimes document the look of a

forest, right down to landmark trees. In the 18305, when the Choctaws were pushed frmn their lands, a fednal surveyor would c(xne in and keep meticulous records.

He survwed each (rf the section lines and walked off a one-mile grid. He would designate in his notes what wre called witness trees.

Beyond that, modem investigators rely on know settlement patterns, w(^ing from such information as the tendency of early residents to avoid stream bottoms and the Delta because yellow fever was worse in damp areas.

Jonnson says the challmge c(Hnes from expk^ an area that has has often been ignwed.

You have to know a good deal to make it exciting, he saiu.

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N.C. Wildlife Resources To Consider .Game Plan

-At its recent meetinc, 6 Wildlife Commissiooer Allan Miles duce more and better wildlife popu- Bii game such as deer and

RALEIGH - At its recent me the North. Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission unanimously approved for airing at its upcoming re^tioQS hearing in March a proposal to atablish an 8.500 to 9,000 acre wildlife research and demonstration area in Richmond county on its Gordon Field Trial Area and adjacent lands north b Naked Creek.

The proposal was made by District

6 Wildlife Commissin' Allan Miles (d Concord. Present field trUil activities would, however, still be periled i the area, and the ranaining 54.000 acres of the Sandhills Game Lands would remain open b hunting.

While presenting the proposal. Miles sbted that. With the increasing numbers of sportsmen conpeting for access b a decreasing amount m good wildlife halnbt, the^. Wildlife Commission must find wavs to proh

have expressed a lot (rf concern about the overall stabs and management of our wildlife resources and the need bdo more research on wildlife. I am really excited about the good that can come from a research and demonstration area, aixl the sp(Nl-smen that I have talked b across my district share my excitement.

INDIAN TREATY RIGHTS BATTLE - Fred and Mike Tribble bached off a conflict that still rages when they tried b spear fish on Chief Lake near Lac Du Flambeau. Wisconsin in 1974. That fishing expedition and its fallout

7986 Indian Festival Set

RALEIGH - A Winter Festival featuring special exhibits, a banquet and other activities will mark the beginning of the Year of the Native American in 1986.

The festival, to be held in Raleigh Jan. 9-12, will attract Indian leaders and friends from across the sbte and nation.

Billy Mills, an Oglala Sioux and a gold medalist runner in teh 1964 Olympics will be the guest speaker at a reaction banquet Jan. 9 at the Raleigh Civic Center. Earlier that day, Ik will take part in Fun Run beginning at 12 noon at the North Carolina Sbte University campus.

The banquet will feature Native

Sometimes, even a Clown

cries.

but eating

duce more and better wildlife popu- Big game such as deer

latioos on less land. turkeys, small game includii^ quail,

Also, the spmtsmen the sbte ^ rabbits and squirrels and oongame

like the rare and endai^red red-il^ cockaded woodpecker w^ all be' potential species for study. Small game resech would be designed b be^ sbbilixe <pl and rabbit populations and deve^ managemoit techniques to increase their numbers. Habibt, food needs, disease, predation and other factors would also be mmined.

The steady decline in small game populations throughout the ^tbeastern United Sbtes has really worried sportemen and wildlife manage, continued Miles. What we want b do is thiKoughly examine ths situatimi and work with researchers at the Tall Timbers small game research facility in Florida and othors at sevml universities and military insbllations within the region b ctnne up with smne long-lasting sdutions b the [xrobtenu discovCTed.

Deer research will concentrate on habibt, disease, relocation and gen^ks. Miles feels that, Whm all conditions are right, genetics may not play a Ug in deer management. However, when the number and size of (ko* harvested decline ri^t along with their habibt, we must examine ways b imfvove the genetic strain of the herd. This might Be done thnwgb the introduction of new blood lines.

Turkevs have already been relocated b the general area, and increased protection should be beneficial b their growing numbers.

As a part of the proposal, the research area will be clord b hun-ftK a period (rf three years in b give a more controlled environment m which b w(k and b ide an opportunitv b see what ppois b iffihuntea populations. Increased management on the rest of the Sandhills Game Lands, including the relocaticm of several existing dove fields, will enable the area to continue b provide ample hunting opportunities for sportsmen. Also since there will be no fencing, population increases within the research and demonstration area would be able b overflow and benefit surrounding areas.

In conclusion Miles said, What we want b do is implement a really positive series of research proems designed to help us conserve our wildlife and ensure its future. We also want b be able to help others learn how to manage wildlife m their lands. I frel that tl& is what the people of North Carolina want and need and I hope that everyone will support his important proposal when it is iresented in March at our regultions learings.

have grown iub a symbol of the Indian cause nationwide. A bearing is set in U.S. District Court b determine exactly what rights Chippewa Indians have under 19th century treaties. (AP Laserphoto)

MANY CLEANED An mly grebe is picked up at Dnngeness Spit near Port Angeles, Washington recently. Hundreds of volunteers sacrificed part of their Christmas day to help clean birds that became incapacitated in thousands of gallons of Alaskan cruede oil whkh leaked from a tanker on Dec. 22. (AP Laserphoto by Jimi Lott)

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Other festival activities will include the opening of Encyclope^a Bribnnicas Great American Indian Leaders Exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of History, an Oconaluftee Indian Village crafts display at the Archives and History Building on Jan. 10, and lectures by Lumbee historians at both the Museum of History and the North Carolina Museum of Natural History on Jan. 12.

The Museum of Natural History will host an exhibit, The Amerind Empire: Man in the New World: 40,000 B.C. to 1,400 A.D., beginning Jan. 10 and continuing through Feb. 28.

The Winter Festivaf is sponsored by Americas Four Himdredth Anniversary Committee, the Wake County Fourth Hundredth Anniversary Committee, the City of Raleigh, the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs in the N. C. Department of Administration and the United Tribes of North Carolina.

Tickets for the Jan. 9 recognition banquet are $20 per person and may be purchased through local Indian organizations and the Commission of Indian Affairs.

For more information, contact Wanda Burns-Ramsey at the N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs, Raleigh at 733-5998.

ART PRIZE AWARDED

CHICAGO (AP) - Otto Demus has won the 1985 Mitchell Prize for the History of Art for his four-volume study The Mosaics of San Marco in Venice, published by the University of Chicago Press for Dumbarton Oaks.

The prize, esbblisbed in 1977, is award^ annually to the authors of outsbnding contributions in English to the study and undersbnding of the visual arts.

The award carries a $10,000 prize.

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C-'IO Th Daily Ref><ctor. Qr^envillB, N.C. Sunctay, Decambf 29,1966Author Lived In Calcutta Slums For Book Material

ByKITFRlEDEN Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Of aU the places Dominique LaPierre has described in dramatic detail, it s a rat-infested, muddy, ovotnrowded shim in Calcutta that has won he heart.

The co-author of such best-sellers Is Paris Burning? and 0,

when LaPiere worked for Par Match, the two turned out their first book, "Is Paris Burning?

LaPierre talked in an interview about the Indiao shun of 70,000,

where residnits live on less than 10 ce^ a day and must stand in hne for hours lust to use a latrine.

His fascination with India began in 1975 when he and CoUins were

Jerusalem, LaPierre took a sabbatical from Larry Collins, he writing partner of 20 years, to delve into the

in the Calcutta slum ot Anand Nagar

"The aty of Joy (Doubleday, $17.96), the English translation of Anand Nagar, LaPierres first solo effort in several years, and involved h most intensive research.

He lived in the slum for brief periods during two years, and found people who kept their dignity, humanity and rich culture in the most horrible of circumstances.

There were constant celebratioos. he said, with festive rituals for both the important and the mundane, such as a clulds first bite of solid food.

And there was great compassion. "In two years (rf research in the City of Joy rnever met an orphan. ... I never met a lunatic who was not cared for Nobody abandoned. he said. Orphaned children are immediately taken in by neighbors.

LaPierrc plans to do a screenplay based on the book for possible TV miniseries. It would be his first.

He was bom 34 vears ago in La Rochelle. France. He left his home in Paris with only $30 in his pocket in and cn^ed the Atlantic by working on a ship.

At age 19 he attended Lafayette College in Easton. Pa. He eventually-toured North America and wrote his first best seller based on the adventure. "A Dollar for a Thousand MUes.

His association with Collins began when LaPierre worked as an interpreter at the Supreme Headquarters of -Allied Powers in Europe. Collins was an American soldier. Later,

LATEST BOOK ... Dominique LaPierre talks about "The Gty of Joy," his latest book and his first solo writing effort in several years. The book describes the contradictory life of squalor and hope in the Calcutta slum of .Anand Nagar. (AP Laserphoto by Steve Krauss)

A Book With Vivid Characters

THE KINGDOM OF THE WICKED. Bv Anthony Burgess. .Arbor House. 379 Pages. $17.95

According to Sadoc, the narrator. .Anthony Burgess new novel. "The Kingdom of the Wicked, takes its title from the name the Jews traditionally gave to the Roman Empire. Sadoc, a Jew now retired to the Roman province of Helvetia in present-day Switzerland, is writing toward the end of his life shortly after the eruption of Vesuvius in A.D. 79 during the reign of the Emperor Domitian.

Sadoc explains that he's com

pleting. as a filial duty, the chromcle )egun by his father about the carpenter Jesus. Sadoc picks up the story as the new faith eventually known as Christianity gains enough recognition to attract vicious persecution from enemies both Roman and Jewish; his account ends with the Vesuvian holocaust.

Although Sadoc doesnt claim to have been a witness of the events he describes, his story has first-hand immediacy, detail and liveliness. He was evidently a well-traveled, educated and worldly man.

His story begins with the resurrection. then follows the struggles of

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

ByLINDAM.STANCILL A wide variety of classical cassettes have been added to the librarys audio visual collection. They include operas, sacred music, orchestral music, symphonies, concertos for piano and violin, chamber music; music for ballet, piano, harpsichord, organ, violin and guitar. There is also music from movies and dance music.

Composers include Handel, Mozart. Tchakiovsky, Mendelssdm, Sibelius, Dvorak, Beethoven. .Also, Brahms, Franck, Borodin, Puccini, Verdi, Wagner, Rossini Other composers represented are Chopin, Bach, Grieg, Stravinsky, Liszt, de Falla, Vivaldi. Berlioz, Strauss, Prokofieff, and Glinka, among mnay others

- The new langauge cassettes are based on the famous U.S. military speed-up learning method developed for U.S. military and government personnel preparing for overseas duty. Languages include Japanese, Swedish, Greek, Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish, French, German and Vietnamese. Also included ts an English language cassette for Spanish speaking people.

; The library's new business cassettes are professionally rworded condensations of titles from the American Managements Associations long lt of business bestsellers. You can conveniently learn vital management techniques and basic business skills in a new, easy to absorb way.

You can listen to the best of business books that you can never find time to read. Take a management seminar as you commute each day with nw cassettes on stress, time-saving, selling, adverting, goal setting, decision making, personal risk, strategic thinking, no-nonsense delegation, understanding and acquiring power in management, marketing yourself, motivation and success.

researching the country for "FreedMn at Midni^t, wdikh recounted the end of British rule there.

"This had givi me a love story for India," tte author said. "I wanted to share my gratitude. I wanted to do s(Mnething in a field that Mahatma Gandhi would approve.

LaPierre ana his wife started two iKHnes, one far the children d lepers in Calcutta and another for the handicapped in Bengal. It was while visitu^ those youngsters that he first saw Anand Nagar and became obsessed with writing about it.

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African

Pavilion

To Close

ASHEBORO - The African Pavilion at the North Carolina Zoological Park will close Jan. 6 for repairs to the plumbing system and exhibit renovation.

Zoo Director Robert L. Fry said admission to the zoo would be free as long as the pavilion was closed. Zoogoers would still be able to visit the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary and African Plains every day, and weather permitting, lions, chimpanzees, elephants, rhinoceros and rouldalsobei

)aboonswc

) (Ml exhibit.

"We wont know the extent of the w(M-k to be done until parts of the walkway are taken up, Fry said.

Christs early followers, in parallel with the death throes of the Roman Empire. It deals with martm and monsters - Peter and Paul, Caligula and Nero; with a host of minor characters; with lives of sacrifice and hardship, and lives of obscenely luxurious self-indulgence.

He cuts back and forth from Jerusalem to Rome, with joumey-ings in between, tracing both historical and fictional characters, as the new religion spread to the imperial capital. The atmosphere of the times, its values and customs, is tumultuously and colorfully re-created.

Sadocs view of his times is extremely pessimtic. "I tell of a dead time, a (lead faith and have no inner image of a possible readership, he writes. He knows hes a very sick old man and to him, the decay of one small body a metaphor of the organic corruption of the Romai Empire.

He foresees the coming of the Dark Ages and supposes Christianity all but extinguished.

Theres a great irony Burgess threads through the novel; present-day readers with the benefit of hind-si^it can see in Sadocs references to a doomed sect sub^ted to crushing cruelty evidence of the strength and lersistence of what is now known to lave survived apparently hopeless odds.'

However, we plan to reopen the

BIO!

building on or before March 1.

Weve had persistant plumbing leaks in the pavilion which weve tried to fix witnout closing the building, Fry said, but we just dont have a choice any longer. He said breaking up the walkway would make areas of the pavilion inaccessible and unsafe for visitors.

Fry said the repairs made under warranty would be coordinated by the pavilion architects, Hayes, Howell and Associates of Southern Pines.

The pavilion is home to 3,400 tropical plants and more than 200 animals, including Ramar and Hope, the zoos Lowland gorillas. Its opening in October 1984 marked the completion of the African region at the zoo.

Les Schobert, general curator, said the animals will remain in the building and be released into their exhibits on a day-to-day basis, depending on where the repair work is being done.

The tram route will occasionally close to the public when needed by workmen. Persons needing the tram slMMjld call the zoo at 876-5606 the day of their visit.

Fry said zoo policy to schedule major repair work during periods of seasonally low attendance. The Forest Eklge habitat is also closed for renovation during this period.

The narration fast-paced, richly peopled with vivid characters. Trusting that Burgess has done his research conscientiously - as the ring of conviction in his story oer-suades one to believe the book is not only a suspenseful and dramatic story, but also an illuminating one. JOANBRUNSKILL AP Newsfeatures

Portrait Competition

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He went to a ^lop and bought 10 no^oeks and 10 pens, and for the next two years conducted the intensive research that has become the trademark of bis books with C(rflins.

Its not stMnething you can write from the outside. You have to im-mase yourself, said LaPierre.

For two-week stretches, be shared the winttowiess, mud-floored hovel of a local priest, Stephan Kovalski.

'The room measured 3-by-6 feet, sat beside a drain overflowing with black

slime, was vited by rats in the night all the hovels in crowded

baths - and a taste of scotch, said.

The book opens with the story of Hasari Pal, a farmo- who toses everything when the monsoon comes too late.

like so many country peofde. Pal moves his family to Calcutta whore he hopes to find work. But what he finds IS a city so crowded with poor people that work is virtually impossible to fuid.

The desperate parents sid two of their chiioren to the streets to

and like all_______

Anand Nagar, (tffered a total lack d {Mivacy.

You are bom publicly. You make love publicly. You die publicly, LaPierre said.

However, there was a limit to what be could stand. And unlike the dwellers of Anand Nagar, who had little hope of ever leaving the slum, LaPierre could.

I would live {there) for two weeks and thm go off for four days to a five-star hotel to get a huge bubble bath - to get three days of Ixibble

and to scrounge up scraps of fi from the garbage. Pal finally gets a

as a rickshaw puller, a backfill f(Mrm of labor that evmtual-ly leads to his death.

LaPime tried xiUiog a.rickshaw and recreates in amazing detail the life of a rickshaw puller, whom he describes as the scapegoat of taxi drivers and the target d everyones abuse.

Today be carries with him the little rickshaw bell Pal had worn ( his index finger to jingle and attract the attmtion (rf customers.

JACKSONVILLE - The Onslow County Art Council will accept entries for the councils portrait competition on two days, Jan. 3 and 4. Portrait artist WiUimam C. Fields will be the judge for the competition.

For full details on the event, call 455-9640.

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Corporations Are Top Patrons In Today's Art World

^ M . * #1_______ II. lA.^ \Mrkwtmi\ lrtJxA /l\4 fkil

TAPE-UP ART Most anything can go for art today, as in the case of this neatly taped^ip group of cables photographed recently at River Park North. It could be an outdoor representation of the several species of snakes in the parks museum nearby, or a construction persons idea of what Medusas tresses may have looki like in a blindfolded stage. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ByRANDALLHACKLEY Associated Press Writer PURCHASE, N.Y. (AP) - At the world headquarters of PepsiCo Inc., $8 worth of art on the companys grounds blends with clusters d maples, redbuds and flowering daffodils.

The PepsiCo Collection of 38 sculptures, exhibited over 140 acres in Westchester County, includes Henry Moores Double Oval, which overlooks a family of Canadian geese; Miros Personnage, which looms over a water-lily pond ; and Au^te Rodins Eve, set beside a bank of English ivy.

Corporations such as PepsiCo are the modem equivalent of departed royalty, says Riesell Page, who helped design the pastoral gardens containing the PepsiCo Collection.

And the corporate headquarters of New York and its suburbs are fast becoming some of the nations largest and most prominent repositmies of art.

Chase Manhattan Bank, prompt^ originally by former chairman David Rockefeller, has spent $9.8 million since 1959 on an eclectic collection of art by such artists as James Rosen-quist and Cristo. Its collection of 10,501 pieces liven the walls and foyers of 300 Chase offices in 87 countries.

Corporations dont buy art necessarily as an investment, but because they believe in it, that it enhances the workplace, said Judith Jedlicka, president of the Business Committee for the Arts Inc.

Another reason corporations bring in art is that it provides a stimulating environment that fosters creativity, said Markus Low, curator of the CIBA-Giegy collection. CIBA-Geigy is a Swiss chemicals and )harmaceuticals company with U.S. leadquarters in Ardsley, N.Y. Though no studies have been made to determine what influence art may have on employees, many companies seem to believe it has a positive impact. Almost 900 U.S. corporations, including two-thirds of the Fortune 500, actively collect art, Jedlicka noted.

Problems In Gifts Of Art

By TOWN & COUNTRY A Hearst Magazine

Millions of dollars worth of private art collections are donated to American museums every year - to boost the donors ego or reduce his taxes and museum directors hunt for these (Hrizes.

How skillful a director is in snagging collections can determine whether he ends up on the front pages or off the payroll, according to an article in the December issue of Town & Country, but there is a hitch that can harm museums.

Often a museum must accept a whole collection, compromising its right to decide what is worth showing and crowding out more deserving work. Although the gift is fiw, the cost to a museum may be too high if it has to build a special wing.

Sherman Emery Lee, who until his retirement in 1983 as director of the Cleveland Museum of Art was often called Americas greatest museum director (A charge I categorically refuse to deny), has doubts about collection-chasing.

He derides what he calls the very notion that you can build a museum on the quick, by buying or accepting .whole collections. The only way to build a museum is objwt by object, one piece at a time, as it was done at :aeveland, at Toledo, at Kansas City, 5 at the Museum of Modem Art (New York City).

* That isnt the way its done these days, however. New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art owes much of its glory to gifts of great collections, as does the National Gallery in Washington.

Lee believes many directors coin-promise the integrity of their museums needlessly in the hunt for collections.

Museums should drive much

harder bargains, he said. The Met was wrong to give Bobby Lehman a separate wing and to reproduce in it his familys rooms, just a^ Dallas is wrong to replicate the Reveses Riviera mansion. Why make a mans house a living mausoleum when its not a great house?

Harry S. Parker III, director of the Dallas Museum of Art, disagr^.

We spent more than $5 million to build the wing in which the collection is housed, he said, but in one swoop we doubled the value of the museums holdings, receiving important paintings by Van Gogh, Cezanne, Renoir, Gauguin, Manet, Pisarro, Bonnard, Toulouse-Lautrec and Monet.

Donors often stipulate how their collections must be displayed, while museum directors have a different vision for their institutions. 'The result may be a clash of wills - in both senses. A $60 million collection was left to New Yorks Met, for instance, but will go elsewhere if the museum makes any unauthorized change in the original installation.

Another problem lies in the fact that predicting what collectors will do with their art is an inexact science, as Leon Harris wrote in Town Country.

For more than a dcade, for instance, John Walker, former director of the National Gallery, wooed collector Calouste Gulbenkian. When Gulbenkian died, his entire collection went to Portugal.

(Collection-hunting has some new dangers, too, said Cleveland director Evan Hopkins'Turner.

Too many collections are of contemporary art, which is immensely fragile, he said. Modern artists have less knowledge of the longevity of materials and techniques than earlier painters. In the next 20 years.

museum directors will have to practice the art of polite refusal.

He added that coUectors who buy art as an investment are more likely to se than to donate. The IRS also is cracking down on overvalued art ^ts donors had claimed an average of 600 times their real value. As for donations from artists the IRS will not let them claim the value of the painting, only the cost of canvas ana paint.

Low, who believes art influences peoples moods, helped assemble CIBA-Geigys collection of 50() paintings, which includes the minimalist works of Philip Guston (The Actors III) and Adolph Gottlieb (Pic-tograph) from the New York School that emerged in the late 1940s.

However, the notion of art in the workplace is not rww.

In 1903, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway started what is believed to be the first corporate art collection when it commissioned artists to paint the West. The railway, now part of Southern Pacific Corp., offered artists free passage to the West to toict the land, people and history, 'ihe results include the four-season Grand Canyon ^ries paintoi by WiUiam Robinson Leigh.

In 1937, IBM Corp. became one of the first companies to assemble a modem art collection.

During the 40s, the few corpora-ti(is that collected art concentrated on works by artists commenting on the times. Thomas Hart Benton, for example, was commissioned by Abbott Laboratories to depict the war effort. As a result, Benton painted The Year of Peril.

George Weissman, former chairman of Philip Morris Companies, pushed to acquire many of the 280 art pieces in its Manhattan headquarters. Art, he said, should be irovocative. It should let employees mow that management doesnt want them to be complacent.

Theres no such thing as complacency in Armonk, where IBM employs 14,000 people. Works by Robert Motherwell and Louise Nevelson are included among the 1,000 paintings and prints on the walls of IBMs two office buildings in White Plains.

At Readers Digest Corp. in Chap-paqua, N.Y., its editors and executives work among paintings by Renoir, Matisse, Monet and Cezanne.

Places once considered far from the art mainstream, such as Omaha, Neb., and Des Moines, Iowa, have companies with exciting art collections as well.

Offices, hallways and even bathrooms of the Des Moines-based American Republic Insurance Co. are adorned with 400 works by artists such as Alexander Calder and Andy Warhol.

InterNorth Inc. of Omaha has an exceptional collection of Western art that has been exhibited nationwide, including such works as Karl Bodmers Pehriska-Rupka ('Two Ravens) Chief of the Hidatsa Dog Dancer and Albert Bierstadts Mountain Lake.

If commitment to art is a measure of a companys intent. Equitable Life Assurance Society of America, which is spending $7 million to assemble a

collection for its new Manhattan headquarters, and PepsiCo could win prizes.

Kendall is awaiting the arrival from France of the last sculpture completed before Jean Dubuffet died in July. Other artists in the PepsiCo coUecti(Mi include Alberto Giaccnnetti and Richard Erdman.

Chase, which bi^eted $50,000 to start its art collection, now has inade art a permanent part of operations with $1,320,400 allocated in its 1985 budget for art acquisitions, said

Merrie Good, director of the Chase artprogram.

That figure. Good said, produces some complaints from workers either non plussed by the art coUection or upset with their earnings.

Inevitably, we get some grumbles. Some say the money that Oiase speiK^ on art should go to their salary, she said.

The company has calculated that it annually spends ^ per employee on its collection. We consider that a bargain, said Good.

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NORFOLK, VA. - Prospectuses are now available for the 28th Irene Leache Memorial Juried Exhibition to be held at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk from April 18 through June 1.

Paintings, drawings, watercolors, collage, original prints and small sculpture are eligible. Artists may submit up to three works, all of which must be original and completed within the last two years.

There is no entry fee for the exhib-iton.

Cash prizes donated by the Irene Leache Memorial will be: first prize, $1,500; second prize, $1,000; and third prize, $500. The awards will be announced at the artists preview reception at the museum on April 17.

TTie exhibition is open to al artists at least 18 years oi age, who are natives, former residents or presently living in Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina or the District of Columbia. Former entrants to the exhibition are also eligible.

Entry cards and slides will be ac-

In 1679, the Griffon, the first ship to sail the upper Great Lakes, was launched.

cepted at the museum on Mon^y and Tuesday, Feb. 3 and 4 for pelim-inary juror action. Nancy Hoffman of the Nancy Hoffman Gallery in New York will serve as the juror for the 1986 exhibition.

Prospectuses are available at the museums front desk. Those wishing a prospectus by mail are to call 804/ 622-1211, ext. 43.

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Former Film Star Luise Rainer Still Seeks Fulfillment

ByHANNSNEUERBOlRG Associated Press Writer VICO MORCOTE, Switzerland (AP) One of the two Oscars on the white boidtshelf looked distinctly new.

They sent it to me last year, Luise Rainer said with a puckish smile. It replaces one that was leaning over: metal fatigue.

The two Academy Awards, for lead

roles m "The Good Earth and The Great Zie^eld, made her an acting sensation before World War II. But after only 34 years, she left the business.

Like the flight of Greta Garbo, Miss Rainers sudden departure became one of Hollywoods classic mysteries.

Its been a half-century since her meteoric rise to fame, and the Ger-

man-American actress looks back on her stint in the movies as merely one roisode in a rich artistic life which she feels still lacks fulfillment.

Getting those awards does not mean anything to me, she said. I feel I have not given all thats inside me.

It was a typical comment from the 72-year-(rid actress, painter and occasional poet whose urge for perfec

tion seems a dominant feature of a spectacular career.

Dressed in a white cardigan with matching slacks, with a page-boy hairdo and the slim figure of a teenager, she retraced her career during a recent interview in the study of her villa overlooking Lake Lugano.

It started with a flop when she secretly went to an aumtion at the age of 16 while visiting relatives in Berlin, she recalled.

She had prepared herself by learning the lines of the nymphomaniac Lulu, the principal character in two plays by Frank Wedekind, the German expressionist writer and early advocate of sexual liberation.

Under the pretext of visiting a museum, she sneaked into the Kammerspiele Theater, nervously waiting for her turn to walk on the enormous stage.

All I had learned was Lulus lines and that without knowing tte facts of life. I was so terrified that I did not remember one word, she said.

Her debut came a short time later with another Wedekind play at

Louise Dumonts Schauspielhaus in f. Standing in

her native Duesseldorf. ^ ...

for a sick actress, she played the lead in Spring Awakening, focusing on the newly-felt sex drive of adolescents. Critics responded with superlatives.

KING MACKEREL C.AST Three musicians who recently starred in the musical King Mackerel & The Blues Are Running, which premeried Dec. 8 in Chapel Hill are shown in this publicity photo. From left to right are: Don Dixon, Jim Wann and Bland Simpson. The show

is set on the North Carolina coast. Wann wrote and starred in the Broadway show Pump Boys and Dinettes, and he and Simpson collaborated on King Mackerel. (APLaserphoto)

Cowboy Museum To Open

By LAR.ANDA NICHOLS The Huntsville Times

BOAZ, Ala. (AP) - Jesse Rush has been a fan of cowboys in general and Gene Autry in particular for 50 years, ever since his father took him to a movie and his first sight was of Autry riding his horse. Champion, across the screen.

Rush, who recently retired from a long career as a building contractor and has resettled on Georgia Mountain near Guntersville. was only 13 when he saw Red River Valley, but that first impression has remained.

Over the years, he has compiled one of the most extensive collections of Gene Autry and other film cowboy memorabilia in the world.

He (Autry) always portrayed such a good, clean image and that is the way he is in real life, Rush said ina recent interview. .

Rush, who has visited Autry in Cahfomia about a dozen times, announced this month that he and associates will open the American Cowboy Heroes Museum in Boaz in January. The museum is a joint venture with Manufacturers Retail Outlets, a Huntsville-based firm which has helped develop Boaz into a major factory outlet town.

Tbe museum will serve as a showcase for Rushs collection of Autry and other cowboy films, radio and television show tapes and related items. A 135-seat theater will offer showings of Rushs 90 or so Autry westerns as well as several hundred

westerns starring Roy Rogers. Hopalong Cassidy and other celluloid cowboys.

I never dreamed this, Rush said. Ive been enjoying it for years and now Ill be able to share it.

Rush said he is especially interested in exposing young people to the cowboy legacy.

I feel they will learn from it, seeing the cowbovs bring outlaws to justice, he said.

In the early 1950s, Rush began col-

leaturing such tunes as Autrys popular Rudolph, the Red-nosed Reindeer from his own record collection. 'The collection has become well-known and was featured on a CBS evening news program several years ago. The showing resulted in nundreife of letters to Rush from other cowboy fans.

Without ever having attended drama school, she won top billing virtually overnight. Swiftly catching the attention of Max Reirmrdt, the celebrated Austrian-American director, she thrilled European audiences with a wide range of roles, from classic tragedy to comedy.

A talent scout brought her to Hollywood, where she soared to instant stardom in her first film, Escapade. Seven others followed, including The Great Ziegfeld, an opulent musical, and The Good Earth, based on Pearl S. Bucks novel on peasant life in China. She was paid $250 a week.

Miss Rainer was heralded as the new Garbo and became the first actress to win two Oscars back-to-back. Midway through her seven-year contract she quit in 1938, earning her the sobriquet the star who walked out on Hollywood and a threat from MGMs Louis B. Mayer.

He told me, We made you and were going to kill you, she said. He was a monster.

Several factors prompted her ^decision - the lack of privacy.

lecting the items, including posters, watches, lunch boxes, books and

through

harmonicas, by browsing large flea markets.

One Gene Autry gun set, the kind that shoots caps rather than bullets, probably originally sold for about $3.50 but is now worth more than $300. Rush also has a Gene Autry guitar that can still strum a tune or two.

At Autrys reouest several years ago. Rush packed up some of the gun

sets and was boarding a plane in Huntsville when security guards balked. They informed him that it didnt mattr if the guns were toys or not, they would have to fly in the baggage compartment.

Before the old Lake Theatre in Guntersville was tom down, occasionally Rush would lend some of his Autry films for a local film festival.

He got his collection of Autry and other cowboy films by buying them from television stations in the 1960s.

He has sponsored Christmas music programs on a local radio station

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: came a tempestuous marriage to playwright Clifford Odets, whom she divorced in 1940. He suffered under my sihcalled fame, she said. I could not bear havii^ a world success and having this kind of problem.

Her return to the stage was interrupted during the war when she played before GI audiences at the African and Italian fronts.,

In 1945, Miss Rainer married publisher Robert Knittel and had a daughter. After this first horrible experience, I wanted harmony, she said. So my life had to go more toward this little family.

Her career continues. She memorized all 900 lines of Enoch Arden, Tennysons epic poem, and played all three parts in a reading in 1981-83.

She s also appeared on television. However, over the years, those appearances became less frequent as she found satisfaction in Minting,

culminating in a successful woman show in London.

Four years ago. Miss Rainer and her hustond moved from England to Switzerland, where she spent much of her youth. But living in pictur-esoue surroundings close to the Italian border offers little stimulation.

Its a miradise but its the dullest place on Earth, she said.

So they spend much time traveling. They were thrilled by a recent trip to China, where The Good Earth was a pre-war success. Stills from that film and others regularly come in the mail with letters aslung for her autograph.

StUl, sne feels unfulfilled.

I still have this powerful machine in me that made me work the way I did. I did not live up to what was given me. I live in a beautiful house

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MARILYN HORNE... will sing the lead role of Isabella in Puccinis opera, L*ltaliana in Algeri to be heard beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday. Hie opera will air over two local stations, WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Saturday's Opera

NEW BERN - Opera diva Marilyn Home will sing the title role of Isabella in Puccinis Lltaliana in Algeri (The Italian girl in Algiers), the first of the live from the Metf^ poiitan Opera stage broadcasts to air m 1966, beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday. It can be heard on two local stations, WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N. C.

Other cast members in this Puccini opera comedy will be Myra Merritt as Elvira; Douglas Ahlstedt as Lin-doro; Allan Monk as Taddeo; Spiro Masas as Haly, and Paolo Montar-

solo as Mustafa. Jamse Levine will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

There will be a single intermission at which time the traditional Texacos Opera Quiz will be presented with conductor Edwin McArthur, free lance writer William b. Mc-Closkey and playwright Terrence McNally. Edward Downs will be quizmaster.

The Saturday live broadcasts of opera are sponsored by The Texaco Company.

School Of Music Calendar

The East Carolina University School of Music has annouced the following wesentations for January. Those who may be traveling some distance should confirm dates by calling 757-6331. Unless otherwise noted, all recitals are open to the public without charge and will be held in A.J. Fletcher Music Building on the ECU campus.

Jan. 11 - High School Band Clinic Auditions (Eastern Division), all day

Jan. 16 - Gary Rivenbark, voice, senior recital, 7 p.m.

Jan. 17 - Hugh Whaley, french horn, senior recital, 7 p.m.

Jan. 19 - Linda MacKay, organ recital. First Presbyterian Church, 3:15 p.m.

Jan. 20 Kay Henderson, voice, senior recital and Charles Maxwell, voice, junior recital, 7 p.m.

Jan. 22 - Akal Dev Khalsa, flute, guest artist, 8:15 p.m.

Jan. 23-25 - Contemporary Festival, all day

Jan. 27 - Artists Series: The Bach Aria Group, Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center, 8 p.m. Admission charged. For details and tickets call 757-6611.

. Jan. 29 - James Lambert - string bass, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.

' Jan. 30B.B. Barker, percussion, graduate recital, 7 p.m.

' Jan. 30 - Keith Hall, oboe, senior recital, 9 p.m.

Jan. 31 - Gary Barlow, euphonium and Heather Lamora, clarinet, senior recital, 7 p.m.

Jan. 31 - Ed Schutte, saxophone, senior recital, 9 p.m.

Top Ten

1. Say You, Say Me, Lionel Richie

2. Party All the Time, Eddie Murphy

3. Alive and Kicking, Simple Minds

4. Broken Wings," Mr. Mister

5. Thats What Friends Are For," Dionne and Friends

6. Small Town, John Cougar Mellencamp

- 7. Election Day," Arcadia 8. Separate Lives, Phil Collins and Manlyn Martin 9 Talk To Me," Stevie Nicks 10. Perfect Way, Scritti Politti

Top Country

1. Morning Desire, Kenny Rogers

2. Bop," Dan Seals

3. Somebody Elses Fire, Janie Fricke

4. Home Again In My Heart, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

5. Never Be You, Rosanne Cash

6. Have Mercy, The Judds

7. Bettys Bein Bad, Sawyer Brown

8. Only in My Mind, Reba McEntire

9. Stand Up, Mel McDaniel

10. Old School, John Conlee

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 29,1985 C1 a

Cotton Club Show A Hit In Paris

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Close your eyes and take a trip back in time. Hear the sound of tapping toes on a hardwood floor and see the perfectly syn-chr(mized flash of a dozen pairs of silver-tipped shoes.

Feel the blues: Aint Nobodys Business.

Youve landed in the 1930s, when husky-voiced singers and long-legged tap dancers entertained audiences from the honky-tonk saloons of the American South to the smoke-filled night spots of Harlem, such as the Cotton Club.

That time has been recreated in Black and Blue, a revue at the Theatre Musical de Paris of 22 songs and dances performed by Ruth Brown, Linda Hopkins, Sandra Reaves-Philipps, Jimmy Slyde and 12-year-old tap sensation Savion Glover.

The review is the brainchild of Hector Orezzoli and Claudio S^ovia, two Argentinians who have twice before denoted Paris audiences with memorable tango and flamenco shows.

Yet, for the men who scoured the United States in search of talent up to the standards of Bessie Smith and Billie Holliday, Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway, the rhythm and blues so prticular to Harlem in the 20s ana30s presented a particularly difficult challenge.

Tap dancing has gone out of fashion, and talented dancers have turned to other forms of modem dance, they said.

We wanted to show how the revues of the Apollo (a Harlem theater) or the Cotton Qub were bora, Orezzoli said in an interview. We wanted to illustrate in the most complete way possible this type of entertainment.

Black and Blue, has sold out almost every night since it opened early inDecember, and is unquestionably a popular success. The normally restrained French audiences have responded enthusiastically, tapping their feet to the beat of such songs as I Cant Give You Anything But Love. However, the reviews have been

mixed.

While Jean-Luc Wachthausen of the daily Le Figaro called the show a delight for the senses and they spirit, Le Monde ran the headline: Soggy Swing at Chatelet.

Black and Blue is based on a thorough knowledge of the subj^t... (but) the lavish scenes are stilted, the language and the mentality are arthritic, wrote Le Mondes Claude Fleouter who went on to pan the orchestra for its forced renditions of such classics as Royal Garden Blues and Black and Tan Fantasy.

Black and Blue also features the Hoofers, the popular group (tf older male tap dancers who recently appeared in Francis Ford Copulas lavish movie, Cotton Club.

Veteran hoofer (Jeorge Hillman, still dancing at 79, pleased the crowd

with his agility. He brought the house down when he teamed up with the reviews youngest and most exciting star, Savion Glover, who arrived here fresh from a two-year stint as Broadways Tap Dance Kid. Glover, a sixth-grader from Newark, N.J., has been (^ncing since he was 8 years old. Appearing without makeup, he is at ease on stage. He plays the drums, sin, does acrobatics and has been ^ncing on his toes since he was a baby.

The talents just keep coming, and Im as surprised as the next person, said his mother Yvette Glover, who,is also her sons manager.

For American choreograher Henry Le Tang, Glover is a natural. I have rarely seen such talent and ease in someone so young, Le Tang said. He tries all the steps, he registers everything. He learns by instinct.

Glover said be is excited but never scared before a performance, and he says a brief prayer before going on stage.

A student at the East Harlem Performing Arts School in New York, he keeps up with his studies while on the road through private tutoring from one of the dancers in the cast, who holds a degree in education.

However, the young star admits to feeling a bit homesick and missing his family. He looks forward to seeing the sights of Paris when his brothers arrive for Christmas.

Until then, hes content playing video games, rehearsing and eating his favorite French food: spaghetti!

Black and Blue will play at the Theatre Musical de Paris until Jan. 27. It is expected to go to Broadway in March.

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C-14. The Dally Reflector. GrenvUle. N.C. Sunday. December 29.1985

A Slow Road To Success

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Harry Dean Stanton lodied exactly like his

screen image: gaunt, hollow-eyed, unshaven, clothes awry and hair

askew.

It was 11 a.m., and he emerged from the bedroom of his cluttered MulhoUand Drive house in obvious need of more sleep. He was barefoot and wore rumpled jeans and a denim shirt.

Do I have time for a shower? he asked absently, before abandoning the idea.

Stanton is unaccustomed to interviews, especially at that hour of the morning. For almost 30 years he has quietly pursued his profession with an extraordinary skill that has made him the favorite of top directors and a few discriminating critics. His name always appeared well down the

cast list, but his contribution to the movie never lacked intensity.

The actor's status has changed. Last year, he starred in Wim Wenders Paris, Texas, the French-German production filmed in America from a Sam Shepard script. It won the Grand Prize ?t the Cannes Film Festival and brought Stanton rave reviews. Several critics deplored the fact that he was overlooked in the Academy Award nominations.

Carolina Today Calendar

A harmonica musician will one of the guests, and topics as varied as New

fa - -

Years resolutions and job hunting will be discussed on Carolina Today during the coming week. Sm Short and Cindy Pleasants co-host the early morning show broa(kast each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for thexoming week is:

Mowlay 6:40 a.m., Dr. Spencer Raab, cancer specialist and professor of medicine, ECU School of Medicine; 7 to 8 a.m., call-in questions from viewers on cancer, its signs, treatment and research.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak, William Grau, nursing administration of the Critical Care Divison, PCMH, on making the holiday safer; 7:15 a.m., an interview with Congressman Walter B. Jones, Sr.; 7:25 a.m., Cleo Hannon, Bifl Brother, Big Sister orientation; 7:40 a.m., a performance by Sandy and BiUy Stinson.

Pinetown School-

Delbert Garrison, puppeteers and New Years resolutions; 7:25 a.m., people s poll on New Year resolutions; 7:40 a.m., Louise and Ralph Mendenhall tell about tlw adventures of a Panama Canal pilot.

' Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Richard Winstead, harmonica musician; 7:15 a.m., Lee Talbot, ECU assistant basketball coach, preview of American & Navy games; 7:25 a.m.. Police Chief Ted Holmes and officer Scheutcow on police involvement with family violence; 7:40 a.m.,all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. What you should know about job hunting; 7:15 a.m., looking back at 1985, a year-end review of Greenville and Pitt County ; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

GRANTS TO CHORUSES WASHINGTON (AP) - The Music Program of the National Endowment for the Arts recently announced a total of $443,000 in 65 grants to sup-)ort choruses of the highest artistic evel which have national significance.

Arts Endowment Chairman Frank Hodsoll said, These grants, whirl go directly to 64 choruses and to the Association of Professional Vocal Ensembles, provide a measure of financial support for the best of Americas choral music.

SKI FILM FESTIVAL

NEW YORK (AP) - Heli-Righ, a movie about skiing after being taken to a mountain top by helicopter, has won the 12th annual International Ski Film Festival grand prize here.

The film, showing the adventure of skiing in deep powder, was shot in the Canadian Rocues.

Second place in the festival went to Apocalypse 2 - The Challenge, a fantasy in which a team of good guvs fights a team of bad guys on the slopes of the French Alps.

POIIItmG rr ON T Woody Harreiion, the Indiana boy who i bartender in TTi flnin. baa very little acting experience but found himielf replacing Iht late Nichoias Colasanto in the hit series. (AP Laserphoto by Mike Tweed)

The holiday season finds Stanton in two divergent roles: as a bedraggled (Christmas angel in Disneys One Magic Christmas; as the burned-out Westerner in Robert Altmans Fool for Love.

Harry Dean Stanton sipped steaming black coffee that day and ruminated over the new turn in his career at age 59.

I guess Paris, Texas put me on the map as an actor, he said. It got me more attention than any other single picture Ive been in. Nastassja Kinski \who played his estranged wife) helped out my image by asking for me. I dont think anyone would have thought of me in that way.

The picture was a big success in Europe, and now its catching on in this country on cassette and cable. It didnt get much play in the theaters. Fox was falling apart at the time, and its classics division (which released Paris Texas) was closed down.

Paris, Texas, demonstrated that Stanton could be a lead actor. In the past few years Ive gotten progressively away from heavies. Thats how a lot of people perceived me, and it was someUiing I didnt like. Heavy... bad guy... villain..

. those terms are such prisms and labels. I find them gross.

As Gideon, the cowboy turned angel in One Magic Christmas, Stanton takes a long step from the flint-hearted villains of his film past. The casting was the notion of Canadian director Phillip Borsos. He saw some kind of lovable quality in me, said Stanton. Not many directors have, so I decided to give him a shot.

Its an overdue date with Borsos, who wanted Stanton for the lead in The Grey Fox. But the actor was committed to Francis Ford Coppolas disastrous One From the Heart. Richard Farnsworth won the role of his life in The Grey Fox. Stantons voice still bears evidence of his Kentucky beginnings. Bom in West Irvine and raised in Lexington, he managed three years at the University of Kentucky befor his service with the navy in the Pacific during World War II. Having dabbled in college dramatics, he picked tobacco to earn enough money for a trip to Hollywood and an acting career.

I traveled from Kentucky on the Greyhound bus, he recalled. I did not go directly to the Beverly Hills Hotel. In fact I stayed at the Wilcox Hotel in (the seedier pact of) Hollywood.

Stanton studied four years at the

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Pasadena Playhouse, where he won a compliment from alumnus Robert

Preston. I was only doing part of a barbershop quartet, but he told me, That was the finest piece of timing Ive ever seen.

The young actor also was encourage by Charles Bronson, who helped him get his first film role in a 1956 Western, Revolt at Fort Laramie. Since then Stanton has had no slack periods. His films include Cool Hand Luke, The God-father, Part II, Farewell, My Lovely, Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, Dillinger, Straight Time, The Rose, Alien, Private Benjamin, Escape From New York and Christine.

Harry Dean Stantons new status has been signaled by an invitation to host Saturday Night Live.

Gee, thats a little scary, he said. You mean standing up there and telling jokes? Im not sure I' could handle that.

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1986 Opera

Auditions

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) will again host the North Carolina district auditions of the Metropolitan Opera National Couhcil. Auditions

will be held beginning at 12:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 8 in Crawford Hal

Applicants for the auditions must prepare to sing a minimum of five arias in various languages and contrasting styles. NCSA faculty member Norman Johnson is accept ting applications, which are to be sent to him at: North Carolina School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27117-2189.

Application deadline is Jan. 21.

Three winners from North Carolina will receive awards of $325 each and will proceed to Atlanta for the regional auditions on Feb. 22. Those who advance from the regionals will receive a week of coaching and study with the Metropolitan Opera artistic staff in New York prior to the national audition finals.

National winners will continue to coach with the Mets staff and will appear on stage before a public audience. National winners am receive $1,000 in cash and $4,000 in study grants.

Applicants must be within certain age limits through the date of the concert in New York. These limits are: Sopranos 19-33; mezzo sopranos 20-33; contraltos 20-33; tenors 20-35; baritones 20-35; basses 20-35. No age waiver limit will be granted for any reason.

The public is invited to attend the district auditions. A donation is requested for those attending.

Down Payment!

Payments

Grenadas Carib Indians, after trading most of their land to a Frenchman in 1650, changed their minds and fought a losing battle against the new colonists. Rather tnan surrender, 40 Carib warriors leapt to their depth from a precipice.

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Crawfish Gourmet Food For The Caiune

By KENNETH C. DANFORTH

National Geographic News Service

cypress island, La. - You scared of gettin wet, you leave da crawfish al(me! hoUered Ralph Daigle.

Daigle writhed out of his chest-hi^ rubber waders and spashed a quart of cold, muddy water out onto the levee! He had to holler, if he wanted to be beard. He was harvesting crawfish in the eye of Hurricane Juan, and the outer swath of the hurricane was getting close.

The sentence was a rare one for Daigle: It was in'English. If be bat been talking to one whose antecedents were An^o-Saxon, Daigle would have been spouting French to match the SO-miles-per-hour velocity (rfthehurricaiK.

Aquatic Harvest

The out-of-season harvest of crawfish, which academics and bureaucrats in South Louisiana unblushingly caU the delectable crustacean, continued, because demand never flags. If the 90 farmers of St. Martin Parish can get their ccmtract fishermen to wade out into the parishs 20,000 acres of wind-whipped crawfish ponds, the gowmet restaurants, of Acadiana will eagerly buy out their catch.

This is Evangeline Country, where great waterways such as the At-chafalaya River and Bayou Teche and the surrounding swamplands became home to the French Aca-dians whom the English drove out of Nova Scotia in 1755. No food is m typicql of the Cajuns than their swamp-loving ecrevisse, the truly lowly and absolutely delicious crawfish, a.k.a. crayfish, crawdad, crawcrab, creekcrab and mudbug.

What you eat is the tail, mainly, although Cajun cooks prize the fat, whidn is really the bepatopancreas, an organ in the head. At county crawfish boils, where a man will work through 10 to 15 pounds of crawfish, he will first suck out the fat; only then will he crack open the tail.

A recitation of renowned crawfish dishes can sound like a litany, with the Cajun chef-priests standing at a hot altar, calling to their faithful: Crawfish pie, etouffee, bisque, gi^-bo, jambalaya and tails eaten just boiled, soaked in rum and lime, or deep-fried in crispy batter and served up as Cajun po^om.

The tail is (xily 15 percent of the little creatures total weight. This mi^t seem impractical in a cow or a cauish, but from a farmers point of view the crawfish is about as effi-dent as livestock get. Onwfisb-farming dovetails beautifully with traditional agriculture, and can be double-cropped easily with rice.

Nature Cooperates

With a three-foot levee, a pump, an aerating maching, a flat-bottomed ^rogue and a willingness to get awfully wet, a landowner can even grow crawfish on land Hiat once had been used for sugarcane and soybeans. Basically, he allows a crop of waterweeds to become established and remain year after year. For crawfish, the weeds are the perfect host: They dont have to be cultivated.

Of the 300 or so species of crawfish in the wwld, 29 of the tastiest thrive in Louisiana mainly in the alligator-weed shallows of the At-chafalaya Basin. Of these, two species are cultivated. Procambarus clarki, the red swamp crawfish, is the most jMrized, with Procambarus acutus acutus, the white river crawfish, running second. The red swamp variety, which is larger, accounts for 90 percent of the crop.

Louisiana farmers collect crawfish from some 120,000 acres of poods, most of which are suitable for rice, a combination that can keep the acreage productive year-round. Cravi^h are Louisianas number-one freshwater aquaculture produce, with catfish a slu^h secmd at 5,000 acres.

The annual crop of cultivated crawfish is worth about $65 million. Nobody knows the tonnage w value of crawfish taken from bayous, swamps and roadside ditches by recreational fishermen, chidren and the marginally famished who know what to do with natures lagniappe.

Relatively few crawfish find their way out of their natal precincts. Louisianans engorge 85 percent of them right at home, and Cajun-influenced neighbors in adjacent states devour 10 piercent. More remote Americans pick at the remaining 5 percent.

Daigle traps crawfish for Russell J. Huval, whos been a crawfish farmer for 10 years. Huval, a robust Cajun who calls himself a Coonie, says, My income is all from crawfish. I got 100 acres of ponds. But I'm a small farmer. Some of the men in St. Martin Parish, they got 2,000 acres.

Running The Traps

In spite of the word farm, which connotes the possibility of mechanical harvest, farm-raised crawfish must nonetheless be trapped. About 60 percent of a farmers operating coste go into the labor-intensive running of the crawfish traps, says Larry de la Bretonne Jr., aquaculture spiecialist with Louisiana State University.

Daigle must work very hard both to btit and to empty the wire'*trape, wldch are submerged in the mucky shallows. In an unromatic intimacy with nature, he wades beside his

piro^, forcing his way through the thick aquatic vegetation and straining at each step to free his feet frmn theingiutitatinamud.

Huval himself uses an iimvessive contraption called a crawfish combine a shallow aluminum boat equipped with a big iron wheel that rotates on a heavy bomn at the end (rf the boat. It doesnt matter which end, f(H- an efficacious feature of the wheel is its ability to puU push the boat across the pond or even up onto the levee. Rii^es i the wheel chum right through the blackjack mud, and it scmns the thick alligator weeds or water primroses that would truss up any propeller.

This means (rf aqimtic locimiotion is unique to the Cajun crawfish industry.

Thomas Hmnel, the LSU fisheries agent fw St. Martin and Iboia parishes, routinely calls on Huval and other crawfish farmers of his area. On the day that Hurrican Juan whooshed across Huvals ponds, Hymel was visiting him in spite of high winds and flooded roads. When word came that Daigle had got stuck on the levee, Hymel, wearing kneeboote as part of his standard kit, went with Huval to help. They hauled the truck out the mud, and Dai^e lumped back into the poiKl to run more traps.

Similar scenes are played out all over southern Louisiana.

Hymel might have been speaking of iese tou^ fishermen when he said, Crawfish are ve^ rugged and adaptable to changes in conditions. They were built to live in the swamp. Their life cycle is built around flood and drought.

Loves His Work

Amiably beaming down on the whole crawfish empire from Baton Rouge is de la Bretonne, a dedicated 'ourmet who has spent 20 years earning everything he can about crawfish, preferably just before, just after or while devouring a plate of them. (You dont suck the fat out of the head, they take away your birth certificate, he avows.) He enthusiastically advises farmers,, merchants and consumers all over Louisiana and in neighboring states.

When we talk about crawfish, says de la Bretonne, the exciting thing is that it is a produce thats been uniquely South Louisiana. But now were seeing a tremendous spread of interest: This Cajun-cook-ing thing has caught on all over the country. So right now were in a bind for crawfish. We just sold everything that we could produce.

But as Huval, down in his pond, laughing, straining to get his crawfish combine hitched back to his truck, said, Just stand back and watch us Coonies in action.

A MUDDY JOB . . . Thomas Hymel, Louisiana State University fisheries agent, inspects artificial bait at a crawfish pond near Cypress Island. Behind him, Ralph Daigle pulls his pirogue back into the alligator weeds,

ready to continue harvesting the red swamp crawfish so beloved by Cajun gourmets. (National Geo^aphic Society photograph by Denneth C. Danforth)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. December 29,1985 D-l

Amazing Travels By Monarch Butterflies

By BARBARA S. MOFFET

National Geographic News Service

WASHINGTON - The ulmate flying machine may be neither bird nor plane, but the monarch butterfly.

Every autiunn, millions of them prove it. Most of the monarch population east of the Rocky Mountains travels south, funnelin^ through Texas on a 2,000-mile journey to wintering grounds in central Mexico. On the way they overcome wind turbulence that could turn on the fasten seat belt siM on a passenger jet and certainly woulo overwhelm an ultralight aircraft.

Dr. David L. Gibo, associate professor of zoology at the University of Toronto, can verify that. He put together an ultralight - a hang g id-er with an engine - in hopes of chasing monarchs through the skies to learn their secrete of flight. After a few attempts to tail them, he retired to the ground to observe them with binoculars.

Butterflies Are Free

Once we were waiting for them down in Texas, and a cold front came through - thousands of them were riding it, Gibo recalls. If we had stayM up, wed have been risking our lives. We went up the next day and were bounced around like leaves.

Gibos observations, in Canada and along miration routes on the East. Coast and in Texas, have shown the monarch to be a master at exploiting wind currents. Monarchs save energy by riding thermals rising air masses that lift them to favorable altitudes. They will fly anywhere, from ground level up to 7,000 feet, above many light airplanes. They will flap like bi^, at an average 10 to 12 miles per hour, or soar to conserve enerr. When threatened, the butterflies can accelerate to 25 miles per hour.

Nobody imagined the flight strategy of an insect could be so complicated, Gibo says. Its as complex as anything a bird does.

The monarch isnt bothered by wind shear; its four-inch wiMspan is too small to be affected. l%e hurricanes that terrify people are opportunities for monarchs. Humcane Gloria, which roared up the East Coast in late September as the butterflies were beginning their southwesterly trip, probably saved many of them time and enerar.

The counterclockwise spin of the hurricane spawned wind currents in just the direction the monarchs needed to go, says Gibo, whose work is parfly supported by the National Geographic Society. Gloria acted as a warm meri7-go-round that could easily have taken them for a 100-mile ride.

Across the Atlantic

Though they have an uncanny ability to find their way, monarchs occasionally find themselves in the wrong place..Strong winds have transported a few of the orange-and-black butterflies all the way across the Atlan

RE8T STOP... A pair of monarch butterflies stop for a rest during their migration. Monarchs from the United Slates and Canada converge every fall to make the two-month journey to their wintering grounds in Mexico. Buffeted by strong winds that can blow in the wrong di

rection, the monarchs have developed elaborate strategies to rearch their destination. Their flying techniques are being observed in a project supported by the National Geographic Society. (National Geographic Society photograph by Blanca Lavies)

)

tic. to England, where they dont occur naturally.

Some scientists believe they navi-ijate by cues from Earths magnetic ! ield, though its not certain. Another monarch mystery exactly where they go in wintef was solved 10 years ago when a lofty, wooded site, its trees dripping with resting monarchs, was discovered in central Mexico. It was already known that most monarchs west of the Rockies ^end the season in southern (California.

None of the millions of monarchs that embark each September for Mexico has ever been there before, and none will return there. Flying by day with stops for foraging on blossoms, they converge each night to rest, sometimes extending their stay if winds are unfavorable. If theyve reached a barrier, such as Lake Ontario, they may build up in large numbers, turning trees orange.

Tneir soaring skills are so efficient, Gibo says, that they arrive in Mexico fat and healthy, having gained, not lost, weight on the trip. They huddle by the millions on the chilly Mexican hillsides, sometimes breaking off fir-tree branches with their weight. No one knows exactly why they have chosen that area, in mountains northwest of Mexico City.

From November to March they remain there in semi-dormancy, resembling masses of pale, dead leaves, but when warm breezes stir, they begin to mate. The males will stay in Mexico to die; the females depart for the journey north, many settling in Texas to lay ^ on emer^ng milkweed plants. Tlie butterflies born in Texas will continue north, possibly all the way to Ontario. The offspring of those in Ontario will eventually migrate to Mexico, several generations from those that preceded them.

Monarchs appear to have the most complex migration and flight strategies of all butterflies, but Gibo learned from ground observation that at least two other migratory species - the red admiral and the mourning cloak soar to save energy. He hopes to learn whether they share any other skills with the monarch, to gain insight into how the monarch's sophisticated flight strategies evolved.

His own flying techniques evolving. Gibo plans to take wing again in the ultralight, wind currents permitting.

USING THAT HOLIDAY ENERGY - While it s true that the school holidays are mostly a time for Christmas excitement, there comes a time when an. energetic young lad needs an activity outlet Here 7 year-old Will Beachu^ Jr. of Jamesville solves the problem by playing Tarzan swinging" on mAv bars on the back porch of his family's "Chuckwagon" Take-Out Restaorant in the Martin County village of Jamesville. Will is a second grade studant in the Jamesville School, (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

(^2 Tha Duly Reftectof, Gfeenvtlie. N C

SAjfHJay Dacentoef 29,1965

FMEC4ST FOR St^D%Y, DEC. 2, lt*

W W YOUR DAILY

Horosco

from the Carroll Righter litslilule

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The tfly part o the day is fine for making plans to do those generous actions you enjoy and for being with olderjnends, but the after-nibon and evening bring tensions and strain.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19 The morning is fine for enjoying pleasures and elevating your consciousness. Show more thtnight for your mate.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20 You can have much pleasure at home in the morning, but tr> not to argue with rambunctious youngsters later

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Friends may give good ideas in the morning, but afternoon is not good for suggestions Make telephone calls that are worthwhile.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have plenty for your needs but need not make unnecessary investments. Analvze your assets.

LEO (Jul 22 to Aug 21) Handle the personal afto that give you the greatest satisfaction in the morning, but later you find that others are not very cooperative.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22 Meditation is wise in the morning, so that you can elevate your conciousness to greater abundance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 See a friend who can give you a fine favor, but later keep away from groups of all kind. Get busy at some hobby that you like.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into the outside world and handle public duties wisely. Avoid arguments in the evening. Enjoy radio.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to make use of knowledge you have attained during the day. Do nothing that can get you into trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) The morning can be happy with your mate, but later avoid trouble of some kind. Tonight is not good for handling business.

AQUARlUS^lJan 21 to Feb. 19) A partner can prove to be most loyal to you today so be appreciative. Avoid others wlio are not very true in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Early get busy making your surroundings more charming. Later, improve your health in some wav.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wll be bom with the proverbial smooth in the mouth, which is fine, provided you teach early that reverses can happen within the lifetime. A good education is important so as to better maintain the right position in life. Faith

is the greatest lesson that can be taught early in life. * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

F0REC.4.ST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 30, 19S3

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Don t allow a condition from the past keep you from using your talents and special abilities to forge ahead now. Be openminded in selecting people to help you in your progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget a quarrel with a partner yesterday and be more cooperative. Home matter can improve considerably.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle dealings with outsiders, and get rid of confusion. Important things first is the best rule.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with associates to handle business affairs and routines wisely. and establish a better relationship.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get your finances better organized so that you can have greater abundance in the coming year.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Find new outlets to add to your daily living and get them into operation quickly. Dress nicely this evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have discussions with experts and associates and improve family relations. You can entertain at home in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being more direct with others and showing more affection for them is wise. Take more time for social life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Something disappointing that could have happened yesterday should be forgotten. New enterprises should be entered into now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may have to change plans with good friends, but it will lead to something better.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to sit out delays where your friends are concerned, and then all works out fine.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to see many persons and gain fine benefits all around. Enjoy recreations that mean a great deal to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to get at the amusements that have been difficult to enjoy lately. Your friends can be very affectionate toward you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl have an even temper and will be very affectionate and kind toward others and will not be disappointed during early youth. The pride must not be hurt so treat lightly on your progeny. Be sure to provide a good education and then this becomes a successful life.

The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

New Burford Book

ATLANTA (AP) - The new book >y Anne Burford, who resigned under ire as head of the Environmental Protection Agency, "names names and pulls no punches," says a former con^^man who led a probe into EPA policies.

The book, Are You Tough Enough? devotes bh pages to EPA accomplishments during Mrs. Bur-(Htls two-year tenure, but former iep. Elliott Levitas, 0-Ga, said Thursday, "I dont think the book is a correct portrayal of Reagan administration management."

Mrs. Burford resigned March 9, 1983, while six con^sional committees investigated allegations of EPA mismanagement. She had been cited in DecemW 1982 for contempt of Congress in refusing to turn over Superfund program documents. Reagan had instructed Mrs. Burford to withhold the documents.

"Much of what she says confirms what I believed; that is, that the Reagan administration was abusing the doctrine of executive privilege, and was using her as cannon fodmr in that fight, said Levitas, who was chairman of the House Public Works Committee.

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The Daily Ratlactof, GreanvtHe, N C

Sunday. Dacamfaef 29 1965

OREN BRIDGE

lliitr.n.Maoi|MuaiU||r

rs f

the opponents out of a makable three no trump contract by opening one club. If neither has a sure stopper. they might fear I could take five club tricks. .And should the enemy buy the hand, I want partner to lead a club and no other suit. ^

rabid twa spadaa aad I raised. Tba eppeaeaU dMbfad aad wa wemt dawa tteae, valaerabie.

.My paitaer blaaed ae far aaC allawiag far tka fact be aigbt bare apeaed UgbC tJdrd ia baad. I fak tbat tbera was aa raaaM for baa U apea tbc biddiag ia aay aaat. Wibata yaw apiaM?-LJ>., Part-laad. Ora.

A. Light opening bids are the bane of many a partnership. It is important to realize that, when you open light in third seat, you are doing so despite the fact that you don't have an opening Ind. not because of it. Partner will treat your hand as a genuine opening bid. Therefore, if you do elect to open with less than the values normally required, you must have a good reason for doing so.

Study the two hands below: |1|K54 (2) #854

^A63 ^763

OQ95 0 952

Q763 AKQ3

In terms of point count, the first ' example is 2 points stronger than the second. Yet if I were to open one of these two hands in third position, it would be the second. I might keep

The first hand offers none of these advantages. I don't particularly want a club lead; our best attack is probably partner's strongest suit, and I don't want to steer him away from it. A one club opening bid serves little preemptive purpose: and it probably isn't our hand, so I don't want to encourage partner to compete. Lastly, should partner raise clubs. I might run into an ex pensive low-level double with the first hand, but the opponents are unlikely to have a trump holding that will make a double look profitable with the second example.

When you open the bidding with sub-minimum values, you must be prepared to tell partner of that by passing at your next turn unless he makes a forcing bid. Therefore, you must be prepared for any response your partner might make. If you bid a second time, you confirm a full opening bid. On the hand submitted, your partner was not prepared for a heart response. As a result, he rebid his spades. Since that now showed a normal opening bid, you cannot be faulted for looking for game if you held a near opener yourself that included support for partner's suit.

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NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER EXECUTION

FILENO ilCVS 1433 FILE NO KCVOS04 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

ERNESTINE TAYLOR ALCROFT. JAMES LEONARD DEES. MILDRED TAYLOR GRIMES, ROBERT L GRIMES. AND ALTON EO^ WARD GRIMES

JAMES GARLAND WHITEHURST and wife, MYRTLE K. WHITEHURST

SAMUEL CLAYTON WHITEHURST.III

VS.

J.G WHITEHURST and wife, MYRTLE K WHITEHURST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of execu fion direcled lo ft* undersign ed Sheriff of Pitt County front the Cicrfc at Superior Court of

Pm County, and pursuant to by the Clerk of

orders entered Superior Court in the above cap^ tioned actions relative to the

time, date, place and manner of sale. I will on the Ith day of

January. iMt. at 12 00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County CourthouM. Third Street en trance, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to sat isry said executions, all right, ti tie, and interest which the defendant. J. G. Whitehurst and the defendant James Garland Whitehurst, now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgments in said actions had In and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Bethel and Carolina Townships. Pm County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

Lying and being partly in Bethel and Carolina townships.

Pitt County, North Carolina, and located on the south side of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N.C.S.R. fl5 (Flat Swamp Road), and being approximate ly S miles east of Bethel between Bethel and Robersonvilie, North Carolina, and commonly known as the J. E. Whitehurst "Samuel Gaynor Farm" and being described as follows Beginning at two small pines on the Greenville road and runs South aity east 20 poles to some small pines and water oak thence South 9 East 34 poles to a pine in a branch, thence down the center of said branch to a

gum in Highsmith's line; thence with his line South 11 West 66

poles to a pine and post oak, Alfred James comer, thence with his line to Greenville road thence with the road to the beginning, containing by estimation 120 acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of I. H. Little and others This being the same land conveyed to J E. Whitehurst by Howell Warren and wife. Julia F. Warren by deed dated November 20. 1900, in Book Z-6, page 53 of the Pitt County Reg istiy and devised by J. E Whitehurst to his wife. Inez Whitehurst, by Will in Will Book 7. page SRi and devised by Inei

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Whitehurst to her son. Garland Whitehurst in Will Book 10,page 440. all in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pm County^ except so much of said description as has been altered and changed as a result of thoae three (3) certain civil actions filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County as M CVS S04 II CVS 1433. and 12 CVS 1091. resulting in the

establishment of the boundaiY I of J . G

line between the lands i Whitehurst and the lands of F L Blount, Jr., et al. Ernestine Taylor Alcroft. Mildred Taylor Grimes, et al: and S. C. Whitehurst. Ill by judgments

appearing of record in the office ^ the Register of Deeds of Pm

County in Book 57. pM *7i;

- d Book 57.

Book 57. page 72, and I page 14 to which the above description is made subject The successful bidder af said sale will be requred to deposit a sum equivalent to Ten (10%) percent of the successful bid.

This 5th day of December, 19t5. RALPH L. TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY December 1.15,22 and 29.1905

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONGRATllATIONS

BABY CONTEST WINNERS

'Little Mr. Firebird

Little Miss Firebird*

Chris Fanner

Of Greenville. N.C.

Cigi Potter

Of Greenville, N.C.

Runner*Up

Runner-Up

Kelly Todd

Of Farmville. N.C.

Wendy Arnold

Of Ayden.N.C.

These Winners Received A Trophy And Savings Bond

We would like to thank the over 100 who participated in the contest. Each participant received a picture and small trophy. We would also like to thank everyone who voted. Over 1000 votes were totaled.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

04 oiiv RaOectof GreenvtUe. N.C.

SufKlay. Decambef 29.1966

Ptibftc Motkes rVSEEent^ho

SMiM W* wll M rtcttvii by PtM County Memorial HosbrMI aoarb at TnisiMs Ml H ottKC ol Vka PraiMit. Facitrhas Str oicas until 3 p.m. Tuesday. Janwary J, im and wwmadiata-ly Itiaratfar puDMcty oaenad and road lor a Front Accassibic Sinoia Modu M h2 Umntcr 'upMiio Poumr Su^y System Plans and specincations are auailaoic m me OttKc ot Ra^ R Mall. Jr., Vice President Fa filities Services. Ptt County Memorial Hospital Greenville. IC Teteptione tiatS7 47 Cacti tNd Submitted must cower all portions ot me eorli Pitt County Memorial Hospital mserves me ri^ to accept or reiect any or a bids, to aive krmaiities. and take sucti ac fen as IS in me best interest ot fw hospital

. Jack I RichardMn President December ZL 1*. It IMS

Ml Pubik Notkts

I LEGAL NOTICE

t Ttw UrHwersity of Sorti Carolina at Ctiapei Hiii ill w Ml application nm me Public Telecommunications Facilities fragram tor tunduig to con a new. noncommercial, iducationai FM radw station {be application tii t^e tiled on er bc^ January IS. itM A espy ot wtucti may Sc ekamuied by me public at WUNC Radra m twain Hall at Chapei Hill. NC or at Sheppard Memonal Library Mid Joyner Library. Greenwille. NC. durmg regular business feurs

The appiicatian nil reguest ^tctimg funds to construct a aencommerciai FM station, at M.J Mti2 wtm an etfcctiwe Mdiated power ot 311 Kw The entenna will be located No (21 miles south ot Farmville. NC on OS 2St. at a heignt ot tiwe tiun ared titty ISJOI tee above Kerage terrain

.The transmitior will broadcast programming originating from MeChapei Hili studiosotWUNC fiadM

Commenting parties should tend their comments lo Public Telecommunications Facilities ^^am NTIACXX idh and ConshtutNXi NM Room 625 Washington DC 20230 December 2. IMS January S. SMt

NOTICE OF SALE pursuant m findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled IN THE MATT, ER OF the FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIE A BAKER JR and Wife, ROSEMARY A BAKR DATED MARCH 23 HW RE CORDED IN BOOK V 52 PAGE m. PITT COUNTY REGIS TRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, 6R. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE being file No I55P472, and fur thuf m accordance with the provisions ot sale ufxm default M contained in said Deed of Trust fne undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the -e

guest ot me hoMM o* Me Note secured by satd Deed at Trust, will otter far sale and sett to me highest biddw tor cash bctore the Courthouse door m Green-villc, North Carolina, on JMiuary L ISM at 12 noon ail the tollowing lot or parcel at real estate locafad m iMntcrviile TownslMp. Pitt County. Norm Cvoiina. and described as toHoars

Lying and bemg situate in Minlervilte Township. Pitt County. Norm Carotina, and being Lot No 3. in block "G" ot Oakdale Subdivision. Section III. as shown on map ihcreet made by Rivers and Associates dated September 21. IS71 and recorded in Map Book 21. Page 27. ot the Pitt County Registry, to ihich retcrence is made lor a more compieSe and accurate description

Tlws Property will be sold subtect to all prnr outstandmg taes. assessments, and en cumbranees it any

The highest bnider wilt be rg. quired to deposit ten (I0\l per cent of me first One Thousand Ooilars (ti.OOO) purchase price and five percent ($%) of the e* cess

This sate remams open ten (lOi lull days tor confirmatian

This the am day of December

IMS

Dallas C Clark. Jr..

Substitute T rustee December ISIh. January Sth

RE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the Ci ty of Oecnviiie will receive bids lor the Modernuation of existing kM rent housing proi^ NC 22 2 Phase II Mater Distribution System until II na.m January 6. itM at which time bids will be publicly opened and read

The work will require all labor materials and equipment nec essary to complete the contracts as designated by the specifica tions and drawings approved by the Housing Authority The work IS briefly described as toiiows to include but not limited to

The furnishing of all materials, equipment, labor and related items reouired to complete the work Included are the replacement of 2" galvaniied water distribution piping wim plastic piping and associated fittings approximately 2tS0' serving approximately 100 units Also included in the base bid will be 24 sites of exploratory excavations This to ascertain that areas depicted as having gaivanited piping now in ex istence actually do

Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and

Ml PnMcIMIcm

ipacHicaJians. art on flit at me oiflct of Hqusing AwMeritv of the Cify of Grtonvtlle at IMJ Broad Street. Greonwilie. N.C. 27114 and at the otfin ot Dibble B Associates. F A. 222 W Main Street. Wasbinglen. M.C. 27M* and at me Offices of AGC and Dodge in Raie<gh. N.C.

; of me documents may be Gained by dMMSitmg UB M with Housing Aumority of the City of Greonviiie for oach sot od documonls so obtamod Such deposits will bo refunded tb each person who returns the pians and sptcifications and other dpcuments m good laffarbi

Copm

obramei

within 10 days t

r bid opining.

It stwutd be noted mat H\ Pertor manee and HM% Pay ment Bonds are required. The successful bidlMr rill bs required to furnish and pay tor safistoctory Pcrtormance and Payment Bends

Contractors shall be required to how a valid Inside Plumbing Contractors license

S\ Bid Bond is required payable to me Housing Aumority of the City of Greenville in U S Gov emmcnt Bends or a certified check or bank draft or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the btdder and acceptable sureties and shall be submitted wim the bW

Attention is called to the provi sions 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 ttHsprofct

Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reiect any and all bids and to waive minor in tormalifies in bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn tor a period of mirty (30) days Sjubse^ quenf to the opening ot bids without the consent of the Hous ing Authority

Interested parties shall remit a tSOOO deposit immediately Plans and specs will be avail abte for distribution on or about December f. IMS J M Laoey, Executive Director Housing Authority of the City of Greenville December 27.29.1905

RE ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS

TOWN OF GRIFTOff NORTH CAROLINA Owner

Sealed bids for Water System and Street and Drainage Im provements Project, Main Street RevitalizMion Area. Gritton Communify Develop ment Program will be received by the Town ot Grifion at the of

Ml PuMk NotkMS

lice of me Town Administratar in Mw Town Hall. Griftan. North Carolina, until 2 M P M . January 23. I9B6. and Ition at spW ef^ pubHcty opened and f<*d*loud Tlie Prejoct generalty comists of new canslructton as fallaurs Contract I Water Mam Roplactmd Approximately 3B LF of 4" Pvf water main wtm valves, fire hydrants and services.

Contract II Storm Drainage Improvements ApprOKimately 1.M0 LF of l, nr. JT' and 34'' storm sewer pipe wim catch bMlns and approximatoly I.SSB L F of concrete valley gutter Contract III Slreef Improve mcnts Approximately MJSO LF ot V'l ibituminous surface course resurfacing of existing

Contract IV Trot removal Removal of approximately 41 trees. I inches in dwmetor or greotor. along existing street rights-of-way includtog stump removal The Information tor Bidders. Form of Bids. Form of Con tracts. Plans. Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond. Per tormance Bond, and Payment Bond may be examined at the toUowing

L.E Wooten and Company. Engineer, 120 North Boylan Avenue. Raleigh, NC and S10A Soum Greene Street. Greenville, NC

Office of me Town A<F ministrator. Town Hall, Oiftan. NC

Associated General Contrae tors. Offices in Ralelg^h, Chortotte. and Greensboro. tK F W Dodge Company. 1714 Na tional Drive. Raleigh. NC Copies of me Contract Oocu ments may be obtained at the office of L E Wooten and Com pany in Ralci^, upon payment of *25 OB tor each contract Any bona tide bidder, upon returning such set promptty and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded onehalf of the plan deposit

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to rmectanyorallbids.

Each Bidder must deposit wim his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the condi tions provided in the Informa tion for Bidders No Bidder may withdraw his bid wimin 40 days after the ac tual date the opening thereof

TOWNOFGRIFTON Ralph L Thaxton, Mayor

December 29.19IS

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Want

PerBonals

FRIENDS - PLUS i A club mat davetops fTieodships by providing contacts tor single, sepa rated or divorced men/vritmcn.l For more inlormation wriie : Friends Plus. P O Box 'a. Cracnville. NC 27B34 HAVING A PARTY? Entertain ing guests tor the evening? Call RCM A Waller. lSS-7314 or 7S2 lM7.iAtorRon LONELY. Need a date? Meet mat special someone today! Call Oiitotime toll free MOB 972 2474 anytime day or night

M7 Special Notices

SKISNOWSHOE REDUCED RATES CALL7SB4S02

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 7SB24S2

WE PAY CASH for amends. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslcr*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free M0B4aiai44 "Historic Tarboro

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock II we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 7S0 0099

rou CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LuptonCo. 752-6116

on Atrtos For Sale

^O6k'A

TO BUY!'* EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

121 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 3SS21V3

OIS

OMvroiet

TuckT^Any

condltton 752-4433, days, 7SB 4M4. nights.

1977 CAPRICE WAGON, 1 owner, loaded, *33( negotiable 7SBB441,days 7S4-99II. nights

I9M CHEVROLET Camaro. Sport Cmm. air, 4 cylMar, AM/FM stow cassette. Call 757 1442 between 7 p m. 9 p.m. for further details.

022 Plymouth H^PLrStwrHTSTRs^

speed. AA4/FM stereo, sunroof, *3400 or *500 and assume pay ments 752 3091 or 752 4010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m Pontiac

024 Foreign

IMi RNOfNIX/ *9957 Will fi nwice. 744 3744. Stokestown Motors

PORSCHE CLEARAHCE 11B4 944'3. Graphite. Copenhagen and Sapphire. December 27-31 only. Carl Johnson's Automotlyc. New Bern. I-OOB 482^123. Ask tor Ike.

24 Foreign

MUST SELL! Reduced *10 1979 MGB. bo^ and anglne, ex celtont condition Interior good condition *37M. Call 7S703 Leave name and number on machine.

1924 TOYOTA Corolla ilatton wagon Good concttfian 11100 negottabto. 7SB4530 after 7.

1977 DATSUN 2MZ Shiny black. *3000 Good shape. Robert Williams. 752 3S27or 75B9729.

017 Dodgt

14*3 HONDA ACCORD LX AM/FM cassette, air. 5 speed. Must sell. *5500 Call 7SB1497 after 4.

1944 OOOGE HO Station wagon. 4 doer, hardtop, very good con-dWon. *2400 or best oftor 944-2141. ts

I*n HONDA Accord. 4 door, 1 owner,-:]27,000 miles, air, automatic, **.500. Call 7544734. I9M HONDA PRELUDE 17,000 miles, blue, loaded, exceltont condition, extended warranty *9250 Call 792 7101.

oil Ford

1929 FAIRMONT 4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, tow mitoage **95 75B3974.

SEARCHING lor the right townhouM? Watch Classlftod everyday.

1903 MAZDA 424 LX 5 spatd blue hatchback, fully loaded Excellent condition. 55,000 miles *4499. 75B9099 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

II ^11 1

024

Foreign

mo OATSUN 2K Z, exceltont condHion, Musi SOU. Call DavW days. 7SBB40 nights. 3^5*ie. 1N2 NONDa iiHr LX. 2 door, exceltont condHlen SMOO 75BI7M.

OMCampfaig EqMipment^

flU??TS^lisriacto^

outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at *499 Aydbi, 744-3530.

03* CyciRS For Silt

ATC 2M HB1 motorcycle, *900 Call 744-3033. X

CLI2S HONDA New tires, piston, rings, battery. In led. Vtorthy IIHIt Mke

? 752 3993.

YAMUHA1AN04 WHEELERS

on sale now Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. Ml Dickinson Avenue. We arc Excitomcnt!! 757W2.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GMAC Financing-

On Selected Models Including,

C-10 Pickups!

' AyOgnj^ North Crollna : - 746-3141

Not only will you get all the facts on local, national and international stories, youll save in three big ways!

ISave $3.30off the newsstand price by subscribing to The Daily Reflector^ Plus, by subscribing, youll get the luxury of at-home delivery so your paper is there, ready to read at your convenience!

2 Coupons! Each week youll find money-saving coupons. Even if you use only a fraction of the coupons available, it will more than cover the cost of your subscription!

3 Advertisements. Our merchant inserts and ads tell you where all the best buys in town are-saving you time and money!

DONT WAIT! SUBSCRIBE NOW! CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166 Well bill you later.

Or return the mail-in coupon below!

CLIP AND MAIL IN NOW!

The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835-1967

Please start my subscription by carrier (date); I would like to receive my paper:

Daily & Sunday Cost $4.50 Per Month

Sunday Only Cost $2.15 Per Month

jt Name

Cutlass Cruiser 2 seal Wagon

America s Favorite Mid Size Wagon

Savings, Until December 31 St only!

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

SAVE BIG!

V-S engines and Rear wheel drive

BLOWOUT Dikounts to $3,000!ZIP.

101 Hooker RoadFeaturing Fine Cars From Oldsmobile and Nissan

756-3115

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

OM Cycles For Sale

IW1 HARLIY DAVIDSON FLT, I300CC $4,000 7S2 3170. im RM HONDA and naw htlmat $300 neootiabla Call 753 740

1404 CANDY RED HONDA NIghthawfc 450. Naw Rilla Fairing and sport book rack. $1000 Call 753 444 and laava massaga

Sunday, December 29,1965

041

Trucks

MUST

sIll

bafora If! o( yaar.

I01, 4x4 Oatsun longbad' Will sail for bank payoff. 7^3301. I7 FORD FtOO. Black, 4.000 mllat, vary good condition. $3700 Call 7SA3430 l7 4 WHEEL driva Chayama! Air, AM/FM. $4700.750 9005.

I7f 4X4 Toyota truck, $1500. Call 7544517.

I03 ISUZU lono bad pickup, campar shafl, AM/FM radio, air. 5 spaad. diasel, axcallent condition, $4500 or bast offar 9443141.

044 Child Care

ENERGETIC Grandmother type to cara for month old In my home, $40 hours per weak, start January 4th. Sand replies to Energetic Grandmolher P 0. Box 1947, Graanville, NC 37134. SOMEONE TO KEEP3children in my home Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 0:X a.m. 1:30 p m. starting January 31. Rafarancas required and light

housakaaping. 7443444._

TEACHER would like to keep chlldran In her home off Stan tonsburg Road. Call 750 3377.

050 Pets

AKC Pekingese:

$100.754745.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. 4 males at $110 each. 3 females at $90each. Call after i, 758 7970

KC Peklngese/Shih fzu pups

Do people really : read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

SEVt

eibWBiSG i Clf AN-N5

P II - yp-m! => : t. vp,rif i.-'P' P'VP

PHONE 753-4097

SPECIAL

J. AUSBY

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

plastTc""

SLIP COVERS

CvttofiifMM ifihpnw HMvyelMr piMtic ctt httf^ tmtroifi noM Uind,

BMrh9

OTA*

CHAW COVCRCD 4Plllot orLm 1110 tot12(

PLAsflli^COVERS

53M7B3*WELOON

SALESMAN

WANTED

Call For Appointment

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

752-5237

DISTRICT MANAGER

100 year old Frotarnol Lda Insuronca Sociaty li looklno on tx-parloncod Ida ogant or monogor to bacoma 0 Diitrlct Monogar in tho Creonvlllo oroo.

Our Oiofrlcl Monogar contract ond Irlnga btnofit pockoga ora ona of tha moot llbarol In lha Industry.

For 0 confidantlol Intar* vlaw, wrlia: Agancy Monogar, SultaM, 1830 Owan DrIva. FoyaHa-villa. N.C. 28304 or Coll (919)333 1101,

050

Pets

AKC TOY POODLES Pek Ijflnasa, miniatura dachshund, Yorkshire terriers (tiny breed). Cocker Spaniels. I female, I month old boxer. Call 750-3401. Wilt hold until Christmas.

IROS FOR Christmas. Quail, 3 dtffcrenl kinds of pheasants, parakeats, cockatells. love birds. 1 975-3140

PET HAVEN MENWRIAL Park hM all your naads for your tima of grief We have choice burial pkns, coskefs special for pets, flowers, mourmenu for pets, for you to bury in our cemetery or your favorita spot at home. Open 7 daj^ a week. Call any timal 747 05

RAT TERRIER PUPPY, mala, <Nwormed 7 weeks old. Call 753-51*9.

REGISTERED PITT BULL puppies for sale Champion blood lines. 7443045.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and and protec-

TWO FREE 13 week old female puppies. Part Chesapeake LMi and bulldog^ I black and 1 brown andblack. Call 754 5140.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL CHARGE HANDS ON

Controllar wanted for rapidly expanding alectrical compo nents manufacturer located In Snow Hill. Prefer accounting background which includes knowledge of accounting for manufacturing and familiarity with use of computer accounting

058

Help Wanted Clerical

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Typists

Earn top pay assignments , penieslnyour(

with interesting at leading com In your community.

Mtems Ploase send resume to

P.O. Box *7, Snow Hill,

28580

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

304E. Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Center

) agency Nevei EOEM/F/H

WANTED: Payroll clerk. We are now interviewing for a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, personnel and insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, SO week year work. Apply in person Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4 lane Griffon, Big Butler Building 8l Pitt Lenoir County Line 534 4338.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST Law Firm Good phone, administrative, typing skills required. Salary and benaflts. Send resume to: Receptionist, PO' Box 1947, Graanville. NC 37135. SECRETARY/Receptionlst needed for cable contracting company. Light typing and bookkeeping skills e must. Send resume to PO Box 8511. Gr villa, NC 37t34.

, Green

SECRETARY Transcriptfonist in a doctor's office Good typing and references required. Immediate opening Send resume to: Typist, PO Box 1947, Green

vllte.NC 37835._

SECRETARY. Excellent oppor tunlty if you can type 9740 worn per minute, word pro^ cessing a plus Call Ted 7580541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

AAMOTRANSMISSIONS

NEEDED qualified swing man with tools to remove and replace transmissions Also to do some rebuilding. References re (Xiired. Inquire at 3311 South Memorial Drive 7543113.

EXPERIENCED ROOFINO personnel with quality workmanship history naeded. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355. FULL-TIM HOUSEKEEPER, AAonday Friday, 8-5. Must have own transportation. Call 753-1515. Monday Friday, 8-5. FULL-TIME Experienced honest and

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. Box 333. Norfolk Va, 33501

designer Must

E Experle dependable St be able to

floral

work

on holidays and after working hours. Good position for right person. Send resume to Floral besigvter P.O. Box 1947, Grten ville, NC 37834.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera

pist, pediatric trained. NOT preferred Direct service to physically handicapped pre schoolers. Half-time home has ed infant intervention, half time Center based pre-school. Send resume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, 111 I Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC 37134 EOE

MANAGER TRAINEE. Prog resslve companies need Indi vtduals who can think and res pond on their own Excellent advancement opportunity. Call Ted 751 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services

OM Hlp Wanted

Miscellaneous

AEOaiC INSTRUCTORS needed. Please call 7S3-i44 and leave name and number.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists end clerical workers.

Must have 1 years exper lence and type 50 wpm Call for an appointmtant today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICiNSED OCCUPATIONAL Therapist, pediatric tralnad, NOT preferred Direct service to physically handicapped rtikken birth to three years, half-time home based program. Sand resuma to Early Interven tion Specialized Services, nil Greenville Boulevard, Green-vfllo, NC 37I34. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HclpWantad

Miscalianaous

MAiSTEAiffrpniro

naeded lor apartment com-, munity. Experienced, with tools. Starting S4.50/hour plus benefits. Call tor appolntmant.. 7534343.

MANAGER TRAINEE Ex-

callent company with supar training. Nood somaont to handle clothing fashions. Call Tad 7584)541, nailing A Sntlling Perunnal Strvices.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full* Put TbiM. All BfmIHs Apply at the neereet

FRESH WA'y FOOD STORE

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information 504 441 8003. exten Sion 9958. Open Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Buy k Sll USED APPLIANCES

752*3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROGRAM

Manager (Clinical Director) to plan, administer, and supervise the clinical and programatic operation in a single county mental health center. Direct Quality Assurance activities. Provloe limited direct clinical sarvices. PHD In psychology 3 years of professional psychological experience. Ell gible for licensure In North Carolina as a practicing psychologist. Salary range $33.014$33,8M. Send state ap plication by January 15. 1964 to Mazie Fleetwood, Randolph

Asheboro, NC 37303. 919-435-

Counto AAental Health Center, 304 East Academy Street,

1113. EOE.

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasoneble rates. 35^10.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

GENERAL

ICE

plus use of word transc^lng machines naeded. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Per sonnel Services.

EGALSecre tary/Receptlonist IBM Experi ence preferred Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 8523, Greenville, NC 27835

MPORARY OFFICE employee. Send resume to: Temporary, P.O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 37835.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-t Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. JACKETS

IIS. tKMbti FW4. a; OkL FMfM. 1.28. UA * NortW WMli OMin Pif. Ul. FouglWM si All Nry N1 M F* mlt. Asiimw Camfisl too). Sww To. BOU Ctmping t Sqorttng Qoodt

Browsari Welcome

ARMY1UVY STORE

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornr of Pitt Green St.

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St. Graanville, N.C.

JEar/v

Bnf

Were Ringing in The New Year Eariy!

On Selected Models

48 Month GMAC Financing

APR

Cavalier CS 4-dr. Sedan

Celebrity 2-dr. Classic

El Camino

Nova 4-dr. Hatchback Sedan

C 10 Scotsdale Fleetside

K10 Silverado Fleetside

GMOUAUTY SBMCf RARflS

LMOTORimm

nvtsm

-4

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN V

On Neatly 100 NEW 1988 VOLKSWAGENS

1986Jetta 1986 Golf 1986Scirocco 1986 Quantum

histaiit Cash Back up to *2,500!

Save Thousands of Dollars during our ANNUAL YEAR END CLEARANCE

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

756-1135

Greenville Blvd.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Serving Greenville Since 1965

rut Th DUv ftector. OrnvHI. N.C.

Sunday, Dcfnt>r29.1965

l753iiTrI!7^

' itoymant. AM poal

tions aVallablt Including mainta^iitnca. No oxporionct roqulrod Apply at En>ploymant Sacurlty Commlulon. 310) Bismark Slraat. Graonvillt. NC. CASNIIR rasltlON. Must be aWt to partorm various raglstor transactions iiulcfcly and accu ,rataly Good sansa at balancing Impoiiant. Full time. Good sal <ary andbanatlts. Apply Brody's, Tha Plaza. Monday and Tuas

>lay. itoSpm_

kOAST GUARO opportunitlas, aagular/raiarva anllstmants. 'Prior military sarvica wolcoma. dterctiaad City, colltct, 736 4774.

. COLLECTKMt MANAGER

Ma art looking tor an ag ^roMlva. brlgbt Individual ta ^ork witb a local financt com Wy as a Collactions AAanagar Txparlonca pratarrad. but not a must. Salary basad on axparl anca. Will ba tralnad to vrork In all araas ot financial businass. all 7S64100 or coma by 300A Plaza Driva, Graanville be dwaan a X-S TO, Monday Fri May, to sat appolntmant.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST

Must ba creative. Skilled in )iand lettering, grapbic design, ate. A^ilcations will ba ac optad 9-5 at WNCT TV Evans -Stroat extension or sand resume to Product Manager. P 0. Box m Graanville NC27134. EOE EARN tsaaa-iaaaa per month wltb me. Oissatlstiad witb what you are doing or earning, but good at your job? Need three carear minded associates, il-SO years old, determined to sue coed. Earn first day Fun, simple, easy. Call Ron at 1-531 2471 Sunday, 26 p.m., Monday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m or write P.O. Box m. Pembroke, NC 28372

EDUCATION Developmental Aide II. group home for emotionally disturbed children, ages 5 to 12 years 1 year expe rianca raguired. Associates or 4 year degree accepted Send resume to Director. 3300 Memorial Drive. Greenville, NC 27834 by December 31.1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

HRiDWantcd

MisceilaiMous

Hdp Wanted Miscallantdus

MEDICAL transcriptionists and Executive Sacretaries needed immediately. Contact Manpower, 757 3300.

NEED General Maintenance/ Cleaning/Yard parson. Naedfor first 20 hours par weak Ptwna 756-3611.

NEWS AND OaSkVEk car

riars. must have car. City routes. No coHacting. About 2 hours work. 752-3699, after 5

Harhvorklng per sonnal lor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resuntas to; PO Box 7383. Greenville. NC 27834.

PASTE UP Artist, exporionce necessary Apply December 38th January 3rd. Alco Graphics, Kinston. 1 533 5866

WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills In Newspaper layout, graphic daeign, raolo copy and interior display. Parson must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Mon jTr^, 2:5 PAA__

PERSON TO DO Typsetting part time Must be tasted to type at least 75 words par minute

part time Must be taei

Experience with computers or word processors a plus. Graphic design experience vrauld in crease woh hours. Call 753-3665 and leave name and number or write Typesetter, P.O. box 8373. Greenville. NC 27834.

HtlpWantRd

Salts

5^XECU?ivr

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable ralee. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

SEEKING A DEPENDABLE

person to answer phones for answering service. Some typing involved. Hours jnonday-Fri-day, mornings. Pleasa send resunta to P.O. Drawer 8587, Greenville, NC 27835-8587

TRACTOft/TftAILER

DRIVIN6CAREERS

BEGINAT/l

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVERTRAINING SCHOOL HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE, NC

CALL NC 1 806-521 1933 OTHER, 1 808-223-6407

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE ^ nancial Services. Seeking degreed Individual with high level of professionalism Good frKk record in commission sales. Eastern NC location. Send resume to PO Box 27A Greenville. NC 27834.

life and HEALfH

Insurance company hiring district managers. For ap pointment. call 355^2395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWanttd Salts

^P^^^OOMPANY offers high Income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Ragardleu of experience, write M O. Rood, Amerlcao Lubricants Company, Box 06. Dayton, Ohio 45481.

SALS-MONY

MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person)

Help enuretic children, unllml ted leads travel work hard and make $35,000 to 150,000 a year commission.

Call 800-826 4875 or 800-836 4826

TELEMARKETING sales rep. minimum reauiremenis, busineu or marketing degree Pleasant telephone voice a mMt. General office skills required. Excellent opportunity to grow with a last growing Company. Full time employment, IT, Monday Friday. Base Salary plus commission. Call Tues day and Thursday, 9-12, Farm-viliaNC, 753 4433.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWanttd

Stitf

apaIITMent EA AtNt: 3

bedrooms, spacious, light and airy, hardwood floors, front and back entrances Wash/dryer hookups, quiet neighborhood, $300 plus utilities 753-1743. CONNER MOfMES, the Nations fl Manufacturing Housing dealer Is looking for a career minded sales rap Benefits include salary, commission, health Insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management. Some sales expe^

rience required. Call Jay Hum preyat7564333

I for Interview.

GET INTO THE exciting field of Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting people and marketing a product people enjoy this career Is for Please mail resume to letlng Department, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky Mount. NC 27803-0613.

you. I Marks

043 Hlp Wnttd Ttchnical A Trades

EXPERIENCED plumber in service work and new construction. 756-0970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technicel A Trades

044 Work Wanted

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted.

No job too small . 756-1816.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Local well etfabllshed eufomotlve btiilneu It In need of a body shop mechanic. We of far excellsnl benefits and pay with paid vacation. For con sideration please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford. Mon day-Friday

CARPENTRY, painting, oonar-al ropalrs. 20 yoars oxporlonc#. 752 0091.

CLOTHES WANT FIT? Call Alterathmt by Chris. 753 2728.

great CHRIStMAS Prosant. Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your homo, companies, etc. fl cleaning sorvlce. 9464046.

SERVICE PERSON lor hoating

and air conditioning. Somo ox-porlonco roqulrod. Apply In por ton Larmar Mtchanlcal Con tractors 756-4634.

GUTTER CLEANING Service. Prevent costly repairs, Increata Iffoof your gutters. 756-2249.

HOME IMPROVEMEhV and remodtling 20 years experl ence. Free wtlmates. Robert Price. 753 4062.

a AGAikl WVfC MWBAlB Bslsiaweke

044 Work Wanted

REFRl^tRAflON. Ireezorand air condlllonor ropalrs. 34 hour sorvlct. 746-28)4.

lANOLCt S RiPAIRr plumb* ing, heating and appliance repair, 34 hour service. Call 7464604 from 8 a m.-5 p.m.; after 5 p.m. 746-4443, 7 days a week.

MITN CLEANI8G Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses Also do painting houses Call 355^7476 or 746 4595 SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates. 756 7)86

MORRIS Backhoe 4 Landscaping Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fortlllzation, llmo, aeration, clear lots, remove tresh, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorlcWanlGd

NANCY LiUriS'i Cleanlnl Servk*. ReeMsntlal and commercial cleaning. Insured and bondad. 754S36.

NURSES AID would like to aulst Tarminally III, cronkally III In their home. References. 746-2619.

PAINtiNd, INflkli An6

exterior, and wallpaper hanging. free estlnsalas, references, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 7S6d873, pfter 6

048 Antiquts

SALE untiL mTSb^

Craft, 30% off Anflques, 818 Dickinson Avenue. 7534715.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 AntiquGS

15?w

YEARS DAY, jAUNUARY 1ST, I p.m.. Selling over 4oo items from Pennsylvania. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to Everyone. Auctions by George, comer of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC (oft Hooker Road). Call 355-5350 George T. Hawley, NCAL176. SATTASCr tllt-lop, secre-tary, 7564945.

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & RMlt|| ^^ny, Washington,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRUCK LOAD SALE!

Vinyl thutttrs, various sIms and colora! $8 pair.

STANS CYCLE CENTER

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commarcial Real Estate

752-3575

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto S40,(XX}, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental ^overage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization Call Chuck Murray for intenriew appointment; 355-25(X)

Bob Barbour Honda

3303 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

BuMiRg and Gnnnd Superintenilent

CltyOfQreenvilte SaleryS21,362-$28,746 Plus s full range of benefits Rssponsibis lor supervising the building and grounds maintenance program for the city which includes landscaping, horticulture and ganeral building maintenance Thorough knowledge of trees, landscape work and building maintenance repair Is required Prior supervisory experience is required. BS degree In Horticulture or relatad field Is preferred, possession or the ability to obtain a vNkJ NC drtver's llcanse and pesticide applicators llcanse required. AppUcatlon deadline Friday. January 20, 1966 SubmH application to;

CItyof QzMfwllla Personnel Oepartmonl Comer ot Wost Sth and Washington Stroots.

P.O. Box 7207 Groomrillo NC 27835 EOE/AA MfFfH

BoooooocoaoaaoaooagTi

$3.45/hour to start

Positions available fulMime and part-time

Apply in person ONLY on Monday between 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm KINSTON. GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, GOLDSBORO and NEW BERN

IdldldTeleTeleTeldtdleleleTdTeTeleTeif

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full timo poeHlon rtN|uirot graduation from an aecrodltod nursing school, current North Carolina llconauro, and prown Buporvleory skills. HospNal and/or community nursing experlonce preferred.

STAFF RN/LPN

Several part time slaN positions working a RN or Phlobolomy Technician I. Roquhet graduation from on ae-credHod nursing school and current North Caroline llcon-urs. Hospital axporlonco prolorrad.

H you anjoy dally iraMi, working with the puWlc, and can managa a llaxiblo schodulo. apply at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Oreomrillo. NC

OrCallB1-75B-tt40 Equal Opportunity Employor

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST SYSTEM 38

Immediate need for an additional Programmer who la well experienced In writing, maintaining, modifying and debugging manufacturing and financial programa uaing RPQ on an IBM System 38.

Excellent pay and full range of company paid benefita. Including life, ADAD, aelary continuation, LTD basic and major medical hospitalization and dental Insurance.

Qualified applicants should contact Cecil Horne at 910^8-3321 and mall complete reaume including aelary history to: Personnel Manager

' ILCO UNICAN CORP.

400 Jeffries Road Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

NO AGENCIES PLEA8EI

HASTINGS FORD'S

4ih ANNUAL

HNISH THE YEAR OFF WITH A BANG!

DYNAMITE SEUCnON!

Our inventory is up and so are our savings, from Escorts to Crown Victorias.. .from Aerostars to full-size pick-ups.

-t--

WHO CAN RE-FUSE A1AX WRITE OFF?

Dont wait! This is your last chance to write off your 1985 sales tax! So it makes a lot of sense to buy now!

TEST DRIVE THE HOT NEW TAURUS!

The new Ford everyones been talking about is here! Its different., in engineering, aerodynamic

car design and quality. The wagon model will set a new standard in design.

EXPLOSIVE YEAR-mO DEALS!

Theres just a few days left! We need to move out as much of this years inventory as possible before December 31st. Ask a salesman about our Preferred Equipment Packages that can save you hundreds of dollars. And thats before our year-end deals!

Big

FORD

All used car inventory DRASTICALLY REDUCED for our Year End Clearance!

1 ....... ........

*7.9% APR up to 48 months financing on the V-6 Thunderbird, Tempo, 4x2 Light Trucks and Rangers!

Escorts and EXPs. Up to 42 months financing through Ford Motor Credit. 1

*9.9% APR up to 49-60 months financing on V-6 Thunderbirds, Tempos, 4x2 Light Trucks and Rangers!

All Financing thru Ford Motor Credit, with approved credit.

Limit One Per Customer.

CereNee

iMtMcN

(

tUwayll

ThePiese

urfevKllig lOWll

'Have you driven to Hastings Ford...\ate\y?**

"*0n the other side of town, but well worth the trip**

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtli street & 264-Bypass CreenvWe. NC 919-7S8-0114

HASilNGSrORD

oso Fut, Wood, Cool

CHAIN SAW SALES And

Rapair. One Stop Equipmont SalM ; - -

And Service, Greenville, NC, 30 13*7.,

HARD 6Ak wood tor sale; David Danlelt. 750 5535.

J AND F Woodservlce, ail Osk, buy now, reasonable rates. 355 5JM or 756^7

MCUWHORN'S oak firewood lit, stacKed and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 75* 7703

DAK FIRtWOOD. Dry, seasoned or oreen. Any lenflth, ready togo. Call 753^ after 6.

DAK FIREWOOD for sale. Seasoned or Green. Call 752-O430 or752-U47, afterSp.m

OAK FIREWOOD, $40 pick up load. 751374.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-041, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, CmI

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD.

U)lit, delivered and stacked. Free kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount for

more than 1 cord. Also tree top-

ping and removal. Call 750-' after 4 p.m.

FIREPUCE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered. 75/cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1-791 075t.

FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any site or length, 10 a cord or t'/y cord for 110. 5 cords, 350. Delivered free. 1 823 5407 or 23^7.

guarani

oak, stacked and delivered, 45. 751 942.

081

Furniture

SOFA AND CHAIR, Early American. Call aNer 5:00 pm, 754 9345

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081 Furniture ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furnlfure, appliances and household mer chandlse.

Coin and Ring man 752-3044.

ANTIQUE MAPLE Cannonball poster bed, chest of drawers, dresser with mirror and stool. Call 752 5190.

COUCH, LOVESEAT, chair. Like new. Antique wardrobe, china cabinet, 2 small gas heaters, 45.000 BTU heater, dining room table and chairs. 754-9434.

OFFICE FURNITURE Two executive desks and chairs, I Credenza, 3 secretarial chairs, 2 secretarial desks with typewrit

er return, I small typing desk, 1 telephone table, 1 sfeel storage cabinet (l'/i'x4'), coat rack, oc

casional table and curtains. Call 754-21M between 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garagt-Yard Salts

Open each weekend 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Highway 244 between Greenville and

and Washington. tOepresslon glass. Cabbage

ireenvlll

. ipr _____

Patch Dolls, car stereos, leather goods, coins and books 752 1400 or 1-944-2121.

084 Heavy Equipment

als, with or without operators, low rates, 7 days/week/ 757 3883, after 4p.m. or 7544)570.

084 Farm Equipment

1135 MF CANOPY, dual wheels, 2300 hours, good shape, 7,000. 4

boHom breaking plow, 14" MF, 1000.758-3474.

good shape

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PICKING 1/7 price. Call 758 9005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092 Uvestock

mN^Jaf^

Stables, 752 5237.

NORTH HILLS STABLES, Ayden, NC. 7444114. Stalls for rent with board, 100 par month.

WAttitLL LIVCttOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response._

099 Miscellaneous

AY'S RSALE shop. We buy and sell baby Items, furniture, appliances and many other items. Open 7 days from 8a.m.-4 p.m. Beside Ford dopier m

Ayden.

BEDLINER for sale, color white; also metal tool box for Ford or Chevrolet pickup, ISO. Call7S2-8S47.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, fot small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

1985

1984

1983

1982

1983

1984

Honda Prelude ~ 5 speed, air, red, 14,000 miles. Honda Prelude Loaded, red Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio Honda Civic 4 door, automatic, blue.

Honda Accord Beige, 4 door, automatic, air. Honda Accord 4 door, silver, 5 speed, air. Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock ^H3104A. Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock ^T-238. Chevroiet Chevette 4 speed, air. Stock ^ P330A. Peugeot 505 STI ~ Sunroof, leather. Stock ^P321.

1983

1984 ,1984

1985

1980

1981

1982 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

(At Volvo Store) Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

Volvo 760 TDA Stock ^V-4280A.

BMW533 Sunroof, Stock ^B-3933A.

Jeep CJ7 Renegade Silver. Stock '^J-4109A. Audi 4000 S 2 door. Stock ^V-4166A.

Audi 4000 2 door, silver. Stock '''B-4185A.

Honda Civic Wagon Stock ^J-4287A.

Pontiac Grand Prix Green. Stock ^BP1049. Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock ^BP-1055. Bliick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock #VP-1082B. Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock ^V-4215A. Mercedes-Benz 300-SD Blue. Stock #BP-1066 Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock ''V-3944A. Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock #RPR-3171. Renault Alliance 2 door, black. Stock ^RPR-3482.

Was

Now

$13,495

$13,000

$12,495

$12,000

$8,995

$8,595

$8,295

$7,995

$8,995

$8,495

$8,995

$8,495

$4,495

$3,995

$10,495

$9,495

$4,995

$4,495

$15,995

$14,995

$16,995

$14,995

$19,595

$18,895

$22,495

$21,495

$13,995

$12,995

$6,995

$5,800

$7,995

$6,995

$6,495

$5,595

$7,995

$6,495

$11,495

$10,150

$7,495

$6,400

. $7,495

$6,500

$35.950

$33,950

$9,495

$8,495

$9,495

$8,805

$6,995

$5,995

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality."

3303 South Memorial Drlve/Greenvlllel NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. December 29.1965

099 Miscellaneous

k CO^^lllONfe'OS,

ALL AIR CONDITII waihiri, dryeri, rsngtt, refrlgtratora. Guaranteed, like reduced for quick tale; B.J. Mills, 744-2444.

ALUMINUM kOOF COAtiNO

(5 gallon), 19.75. Moblla homa skirting, 3.49. Bulldars Bargain Canter, 758-7041.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Oft MiKtllancous

Off MiSCtllAMOUS

CHRIStMAS POINSETTIA, Specie) 1.99. Eubanks Plant F^rm, 1 522 4708, Kinston.

CLIFF'S UPHOLSTERY fur niture end euto rei^Tfwlstery. Free estmete. 757 3424.

ARTIFICIAL Christmas

trees. end Vfi feet. W price. Cox Florel Service, Inc. Brench Shop, 638 Suite C. Arlington Blvd.

LECTftOLUX REPOS Vecu urns end shempooers, new mechine warrenty, dealer, Ceil 756^711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 MlKfllAMOUS

cash'

Always camera's, i and household

Coin and Ring man 7S 3844

laholdmarchiei^ ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

No one needs a Tiirbo Wan

like this.

...or a Rolex or a Dior or a Baccarat!

Some say the 1986 Peugeot Turbo 505 Wagon is a little excessive. A new turbo with an intercooler gives you 150 horsepower, more power than youll probably use, style and comfort some consider too opulent for a mere station wagon and a 4 speed automatic that makes this wagon a joy to drive.

Peugeots extensive 3 year/36,000 mile limited warranty on the automobile and a 5 year/50,000 mile limited warranty on the drivetrain add security to your enjoyment.

We invite you to experience the new 1986 505 Turbo Wagon, probably more than you need, certainly more than youd expect.

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 756-0186

COUGAR

* Room for fiv*YEAR END CLEARANCEr .

3.8-litdf V-6 dngine

Automotic fronsmission

Air conditioning

AM/FM sttrbo rodio with cassette ployer

Power steering . Power brokes

Power driver's seot

Power lock group

Power windows

Fingertip speed control

Leother-wropped tilt steering wheel

Quartz onolog clock

Dual power rearview mirrors

light group

Reor-window defroster

Interval windshield wipers

Tinted gloss

Illuminated dual visor vanity mirrors

WSW steel-belted radial tires

Polycost wheels

60/40 reclining split bench seats

LCD digital spee^meter and odometer

Side-window deniisters

Bodyside ocent stripes

Front stabilizer bar

Nitrogen gos-pressurized front struts and rear shocks

Vinyl insert bodyside molding

Center consolette

Lower bodyside corrosion protection

And much more

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

CMC SIERRA

Chrome front bumper

Backup lights

Dual mirrors

Dual speed wipers

Argent grill

Drip moldings

Heodlomp moldings

Sierra nomeplote

Tinted gloss

Air conditioning

Dome lamp

Wideside equipment

Power brakes

Power steering

Automatic transmission

Rally wheels

Cigorette lighter

Rodio AM/FM stereo

Tires P205/75 R15 WSW

Brite body side moldings

Gouges

Accent stripe*

Custom vinyl bench

Long bed

?9,988

1986 GMC SIERRA

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

1986 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

10,999

6-Po**enger Seoting

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 Gloil

Automotic Forking Broke Release

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Fingertip Speed Control

AM/FM Stereo Rodio

Luxury Wheel Covers

Leofher-Wropped Steering Wheel

Dual lllumlnted Vltor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Dual Hood and Bodyside Stripes

Right Hand and Left-Hond Remote-Control Mirrors

Color-Keyed Wide Bodyside Molding

White Sidewall Rodiol Tires

Electronic Digital Clock

Title, Taxes and Destination Charges Not Included

West End Circle

Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mcrcury-GMC

GMC

TRUCKS

756-4267MU

04 Th Daily Reflactof, Qfenville, N.C.

Sunday. Decembf 29.1965

GUDANOkvh

km di* P*^'ce ff (IMS nngt. wedding bands,

di||^on^ silver and gold.

vp. I.UV colloctions, sterling ^fe-'SiHtr.etc,

* 1 Coin and Ring man

752 3*64

OREETINO CARO cabinets.

*15. Stamp machine, 1*0. Bow machine. 1*0. Stereo unit. 135. Other miscellaneous greeting cards displays. Inquire at The Wishing Well. Greenville Square Shopping Center

home lingerie sales You snjoy No collecting or deliver ing Easy bookings Serious nsoney If you are Design your ewn work schedule It's not too

good to be true, it's Undercover Sl^ar and Nobody Does It Bet ter Call Sandy. The Undercover

Wear Lady. Sunday afternoon for appointment, 75* 90*3.

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers. 50% oft list price Barker's Refrigeration. 2227 Memorial Drive, 754 *417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs. Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold A silver, anything else of Southern Gun A Pawn

value Shop, 752 24*4

MARY KAY COSMETICS for complimentary facial, 756 97*3 or 75* 3659 anytime Re orders delivered or mailed

ONE SHARP SF 7io copy machine Brand new Retails for

over 11400 priced for immediate sale at 11100 Call Mrs Johnston 75* 3500 I

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate fables Free delivery. Call 919 799 3*37

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 75*67H

SAND FOR SALE 130 per load. * yards Call 1 800 *2 0764 SAVIN AH copier Ideal for small business Cali75*-7538

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry

copier Ideal for small business 1350 Call 757 3888 8 30 a m 12 noon tor appointment

SHINGLES, 112.56 square

f PI

12'

5 V Tin 16 99, Reiecf Plywood by Unit 7 " 14.50, H IS 50, % ' 16 50. Hardboard Siding B"x16 *2.50. Builders Bargain Center. 758 70*1

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com plefe line of furniture and bed ding. Bedding by Sealy and Ed^ombe Compare our low prices We can save you money with our low overhead Jamies Furniture and Appiiance 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and mile on left Open Monday Saturday 10 a m to 6 p m Phone 756 6027

SMALL DRESSER and chest of drawers Perfect for child's room Octa gym 758 3*99

SMALL DOLL COLLECTION

12 dolls including 1957 Sweet Sue. Chatty Kathy, a large Baby Dear 1250 or best offer 758 6375

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

TIRED OF MAKING Dessert Have your holiday cakes made by Ron Call 355 7314or 752 2857

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton s Hauling, 758 5998

UPRIGHT FREEZER,

refrigerator, washer, dryer, gas stove 1100 each Side by side. 1200 758 8376 Save more

Bargain Center Grimesland. USED TYPEWRITERS IBM

(no ball) and Olivetti 752 4671

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves liOO up Guaranteed 746 6929

WASHER. GE. neavy duty, like new 1165 7 56 8729

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, USA made, 2 year warranty Custom Installations, 1 524 4818

125 GALLON OIL Drum, full of oil. 1100 plaid couch and chair. 1100 Set of cement steps, 135 752 8388

2*0 GALLON OIL DRUM with rack Call 756 2704_

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

REPO 19*4 Redman, 2 bedroom Payments of 1138 48 per month Call 752 6068

1977 CHEYENNE with central heat and air, new carpet, underpinning and blocks. 17500 746-3337

19*5, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Aialea Gardens may be moved up to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war ranty, financing available Con tact Billy Williams at 752 2838, days, 830 1205, after 6

19*5 14 WIDE payments as low as 1151 88 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

105 Musical Instruments

ALL MUSICAL Instruments great year end sale Keyboards drums, guitars, .implitiers. PA'S, and accessories Alvarez guitars 40% otf Rocket Music, 2 East 5th Street Greenville. 752 1159

PEARL DRUM SET cymbals, good condition Call 756 5770

109 Sporting Goods

Business

Opportunities

CALL UNIVERSITY REALTY to find the business you want. Our staff is ready to handle your business brokerage needs. Call 35S5***

CARPET CLEANING and dyr

ing Work out of your home, great possibilities, training available University Realty 355-5*46; J*an Hopper 75A9I42.

CHRISTMAS SALE now 20 50%

off on all maior brands pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR

and Peavey amp 5 piece set of Tama drums In immaculate condition 244 0693

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, l409 Tatum Drive 636 S640

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOOOBURNING serf 1250 Call 756 723*

ESTABLISHEO BUSINESS in

local mall area Universify Realty 355-5***. Jean Hopper 756-9142

IF YOU WANT A DEAL contact owner before January 1 Convenient store with grill reduced for immediate sale 752 1910, 752 0*37

JEWELRY DISTRIBUTORSHIP 1200.000 Yearly Potential Full Time, Part Time Ho Selling Lw Cod; tkjUDyaity. fmrn Eimegi One Year Buy Back Guarantee! Investments From iljH Begin Now! Call Immediately 24hours 412 *5* 0200

Laundry nut equipment

tor sale Call 35S29Q5

MAJOR STEEL BUILDING

Cori^y has area available lor construction

_______ sales oriented

dealer Complete training provided, no experience necessary All cash business with excellent income potential. Refundable deposit required Contact Vic Ryan at 1 100-22*4154

WE ARE LOOKING tor a strong believer to own our local tran chise It you are interested in being in business tor yourselt, tfH) have the commitment to make it successtol, tor a 119.500 InvestnsenI and a need to succed you can have what you want! Call Sylvia Walls at 404 354 0004. Monday Friday, 9a m. 9p.m

CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with *000 square teet Excellent location tor of lice or retail For sale or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

FOR RENT: Warehouse and of flee space with fenced in yard, 640 square toot office area, 1450/month, 1425 warehouse area Behind J.H Hudson Construction Available January 15th. 1986 Call 758 2138

MID-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street 6 suites available for sale or lease Many extra features

with Victorian style. You may ...... at 1*

select carpet Available and 19 per square foot and reasonably priced Clark Branch. Realtors, 3SS 2000

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant Contemporary exterior

Ottered at 162 per square foot Realtors

Clark Branch 2000

355

140 Farms For Leas

FARM FOR LEASE: 272 cleared acres, near Griffon, 29.000 pounds tobacco, bulk barns available Negotiable terms Call 756 3508

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE Really cute, 2 bedroom bungalow, complete with dining room, on fenced

corner lot, with outside stor^ only 136,900 BLANCK

FORBES REALTY, 7S6 2121 or 752 4707

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar It

has heat pump, central air, car

" 'iidii '

port, wired storage building and a fenced back yard Priced at 148.900 Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 75* 7984 nights.

ANXIOUS TO SELL this coun try home on an acre of land Ex tra large bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn Air range, Anderson win dows, stone fireplace and wait til you see the master bath It's a dream Seeing is a must. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 756 2121 or 752 4707 ,

ARBOR HILLS/On Country Site 158,500 Cedar ranch type with price appeal A single year

old, fastidious care Heat p^mp.

paddle fans, carpeting, room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, storm windows Near Lake Glenwood Dutfus Realty, Inc , 756 5395

ASSUMABLE NCHA LOAN for qualified buyer Interest rate 10 35%, balance approximately 124)970, payments 1227 24 PI, 2 bedroom home on large country lot with large wired workshop only 127.900 BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 756 2121 or 752 4707

ASSUME THIS NC Housinq loan

all

CENTENNIAL MODEL 33 30

Winchester for sale, never tired, with case 1650 Call Milton Williamson, 752 3104or 355 5537

FISHER BABY Bear heats 100 squarefeei,1250 756 9796

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

woodstove Heat over 2000 square feet 1450 756 7x42

114

Instruction

Tram To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers Home itudy and rttident training Financial aid available Job placement aiiiitance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point. FL

CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL ' I 100 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115

Loft i Found

L5?rr*Goid^^e?r^ver^ months old, male, Toby No col

tar 7S2 6147 _

Ldif: BLNOI AAal* Lhasa

Wearing Green collar

Iff;

90/0

LOST: Cream catered poodle in Belli Fork vicinity Reward Call 75* 4i*e

122

Busiiwss Opportunities

y^^ll vpwr

B mm

biMlnau with C.J Harris B Co., Inc, Finartclal B AAarketing Cgntullanfi Serving the Sabthaaifern United State* Snenvllle, N.C. 757 0001, nighfi

with low equity if you qualify. 2 year old brick ranch with 3 bedrodms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and large kitchen Five minutes from hospital! Immaculate'. lAi.OOO Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights, 355 2588

ATTRACTIVE loan assumption IS possible on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in University area Otached floored garage and more extras 160,000 Excellent investment property! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights, 355 2588

144 Homgs For SBit

EASTWOOD. Locafwl on a quiet

street at KB Prince Place In

popular and convenient Eastwood SuMlviiioivOver 1540 square Net of heafod area

iviiion Over

Jt heated area

with foyer, formal living and (Mning room, kifchon wtth oafing area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, fwo

full baths. Carport and storage Nice peflo In

beck yard. 0 G

fioYfarnicrvSiB

of this family orienfed neighborhood Charming cedar

home features 3 bederoomi 2 baths with extra features In

Ciudad wooded lot. hoefilalor flraolacc. two car oarage and

fireplace, two car deck Reduced M9.900

Cell

Jane Harrison _ Southerland. 75* 3500

Aldridge and

752 4*16

FABULOUS FIFTIESI Non

qualifying FHA assumption is available on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with greatroom with woodstove. privacy fenced in yard and 24x24 wired detached

garage. 154.500 Call Sue Durm at AWrldg* and Soufti 75*3500; MghH, 35*2508

FARMVILLE AREA. 2 3 acres,

lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, detached garage. Uni versify ReeMv 3&5B66; Jean Hopper 756-91*5.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTKM

in Tucker Estatos is available on this 2 story farmhouse.

Spacious great room with fir^ace, dining room, country kitchen, screened porch! Call

tor loan assumption details and

ask for Sue Dunn at

and Southerland. 756 nights, 35V25SI

GRIFTON/BRICK Traditional Home Convenience 169,900. Cozy fireplace adds charm to

fhis'gem ti story, first owner. Tree lined street, central air.

electric heat, wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, comer lot Extra large utility room. Garage Dutfus Realty, Inc ,756 5395.

IF EVER THE time was right, Ifs now with excellent interest rates and a price you can't ref use Great style! 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with spacious greatroom and more Private location and a large lot for your country pleasures Reduced to 149,900 Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 5387

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 2

bedrooms, living room, large den and kitchen, sun deck, stove

refrigerator, dishwashej", torge

lot, quiet neighborhood, plete refurbished, Pactolus Highway near Parker's Chapel Church 139,900 including clos Ing cost up to 11500. Call after 5 pm., 756 6382 or 756 1617.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms. 1 'z baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to 161,500. Bill Willlami Real Estate. 752 2615.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Excep tional 3 bedroom, 2% bath tudor style home on huge wooded lot All formal areas, huge screened porch, perfect condition Uni versify Realty 355 5666. Jean Hopper 756 9142

Candlewick 174,900

QUICK SALE PRICE CUT! ENTICING 2 STORY cedar

Cape Cod boasts fireside glow. 5ulet s'/reet, central air,

carpeting, den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburn ing stove, large trees, patio, storm windows-Available now. Unusual Value 174.900 Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756-5395

144 Homsm For Salt

AGGRCSSIVI, licensed ri estate agants wanted, no expe

rianca naceMary. Training prth CalL Foursito Realty

ji^^OlATELYat^^ CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HoNSts For Salt

2batli.iw

story, 4 year old home to the country. 151,90*. By owner, 75B-

00*2

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hom For Salo

F IAL BY OWNER 4

beOroomi. 2 baths, approxi matefy 2H square taet Wared

to the low 140's 35*2295

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SAL

All Under $2500!

1981 Chvrolt Chvttt - Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995.................................................................... 495

Chwolet Chevttte - 4 door, 4 speed, ^ue. Wm

1981

$2995.

4 door, one owner, clean. Was ....................... $2496

1980 Chevrolet Malibu

$2995.........................................

1979 Dodge Colt White. Was $2995............................ $2495

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995..................$2495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495.........$1995

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue... .....................................$1500

1978 Ford Mustang Brown. Was $1495......................... S99S

1974 Chovrolot Impala Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolot Caprice Classic Silver, one owner, loaded. 1983 Chevrolot Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Blue.

1982 Volkswagen Jotta-White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1982 Chovrolot Blazer Silverado. 6.2 Diesel. Losded, blue and white, one owner.

1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver 1978 Ford Super Cab Pickup Clean, white.

1966 Chevrolot El Camino Sharp and clean.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon..........................................$1495

1981 Honda Custom 900 Fully Dressed .....................$2800

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On The Cornqr, On Th# Squ*r*"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64&13

Phone 825-4321

_Li

- ' i(":i

^ ot WB V n a

- ' YEAR END

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Din to ttw tromoodouB mimbor ol Iobbob wo Iuwo dooo rooonUy, w y ovonloclNd on Mo modol utod cor*. Wo aro ttiorotoro slashino our prfcoo. Tato adraMago of thooo $Klng today!

THESE UNITS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE DEC.31

SALE

1982 Flootsmod Brougham Cadillec

Altnond. 39.700 milos. loadod............

WAS

. 111,500

1982 OMt Cutiese Supreme

BtouQhom, 4 door, silvw^^,400-milo8..

ie.sso

10,0

5,950

1982 Pontiac J-2000 SE Sunbird

2 door hatchback, white, automatic, 62,000 miles........ ..............

.... 13,250

<2,950

1984 Mercedes Benz 380 SE $OQ OAA

Nautical blue/gray tex, 52,600 miles .....$32,500 A # / # Wwr

19MJPGrandWijonMi $| CAA

it,5oo <10/950

1984 KS Clwvrolat BIxzer $19 QSA

Black and silver Silverado. 24,000 miles $13,500 I A / 7b# V

THIS TRUCK CAN BE LEASED ALSO

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-S

Dark blue and white loaded Silverado, 42,000 miles.......

1984 Buick Park Avenue _ $8 dCA

Sand Gray, 70,000 miles, loaded ..............$8,950 19 ^"9 M V

3 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Peugeot 505-STI ..qcnn ^11 OAA

Silver, 9,900 miles, sunroof, perfect..........$12,500 | | ^ T V V

THIS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO

1985JeopWagoneerLimited $1 C OCA

Beige, 14,500 miles, loaded.......... $16,500 wf

THIS UNIT CAN BE LEASED ALSO

1985 Chovrolot Cavalier

4door, white, 28,300 miles.

750

<5/995

1985 BuIck LoSabre Limited ^ $|0 QAO

Silver, loaded. 16,800 miles................. A/ F WW

TMS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO 5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

BEDFORD Lovely 4 bedroom, /'j, bath home, quality throughout Formal areas, wet bar huge kitchen and laundry room. Beautiful master batn features jacuzzi and separate shower Dental molding. Baldwin brass are a tew special features University Realty, 315 S866 Jean Hopper 756 9143

BELVIOERE A lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath house on a wooded lot, includes a living room, family room with fireplace, a large fenced in back yard and central air Possible lease with option, 1*5,000 Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355 7(X)2, nights, Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

Brook Valley 1110.000

GOLF AREARETREAT 3 STORY BRICK Traditional sanctuary Fireplace coziness, central air crown mouldings formal dining room, 4 edroomi, 3 baths PLUS many Duiit ins eat in kitchen, family

room, 3 car garage, extra large ighth

closets, patio, foyer On ei hole Recently painted outside See this One Now' Duftus Real fy Inc , 756 5395

COLLEGE COURT This cen trally located ranch otters 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, pine den,

lari

roe eat m kitchen, large wired prVsnop In fenced in yard, filer IS ready to negotiate

Seller .

157,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 25*1

COUNTRY HOME on 3 acrei.

remodeled beautitgllv ISO's University Realty 355 5166, Jean Hopper 756 9 U2_

COUNTRY CLUB Luxurious bedroom home with exquisite deleiit Many, many features designed lor your comfort en< pleasure Cail for details Uni versify Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142 _

COUNTRY EAST OF Grei

vllle/Desirable Ranch 13(,000 You will cotton to its brick design and more First owner Electric heat, paddle tans hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms Celling fen In every room At this Price Cell Now' Dutfus Realty, Inc.. 756 5395 DOWNTCtoN AE

Low

140'i Perfect rental property University Realty 355 5*6*; Je*n Hopper 756 9142

DOWNTOWN. UNIVERSITY/

Economical Traditional Home

126,000 Pleasant 1 story with big values City utilities, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathi ALw rii|^h

ceilings near everything veitmeni Converted Into two apartments See Now I Duffut Haafty, Inc , 75* 5395

i^lSOO Guaranteed Trade!

Low 9.9 Financing!

Up to ^SOO Cash Back!

Through December 31, Bob Barbour's bringing you unbelievable

- - _ _ . . . I I

savings on brand new Hondas! We want to sell 150 new Hondas and we're ready to deal!

Guaranteed Trade-In and 9.9%!

No matter what shape your old cars in, its worth at least 1500 toward a brand new 86

Up to ^500 Cash Back!

Youll also get big.savings by paying cash! Get :k on tn(

500 cash bad

leCRX and Civics! Get

Honda! And on top of that, youll get incredibly 400 cash back on

the Accords and

low 9.9%* financing!

Bob Barbours the first to bring you a guaran- , Preludes! teed trade-in and 9.9% financing!

H ON D

Add Up the Savings With a Free Calculator!

rheCRX

While supplies last, you1l get a pocket

calculator<

when you test drive

a new Honda! It's another way you can add up your savings at Bob Barbour!

Four Days Only December 27,28,30,31.

So hurry in to Bob Barbour for-

A 1500 guaranteed trade!

Up to500 cash back!

Low 9.9% financing!

And a free calculator!

HO N

The Prelude Si

9.9 on 52 months term; lO.^. on 60 months,

BobBaibour

HONDA

1'he Accord i.X4-l>)or Sedan

The Name Means Quality.

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC 355-2500

SORRY, DUE TO THE INCREDIBLE VOLUME OF SALES SINCE THE TOTAL SALE BEGAN

YES! 5 YEAR CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED!

rg?^ EL DORADO SEDAN DEVILLE '^^^FLEETWOODS

Sg CIMARRON -^s-_BONNEVIUE

w - -w /73ra\-

TOMORPO. TRANS AM

PARISIANNE 3: SUNBIRD^^^ GRAND PRIX

BARGAINS'

BARGAINS! Clb Pfl BARGAINS' 1 ICillV

302^-^ SAVE

m i j :11 iTiVA IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR AD PEOPLE TO KNOW WHAT MODELS WOULD BE LEFT FOR THE FINAL TWELVE HOURS

(THIS AD HAD TO BE SUBMIHED WHILE THAT FIRST DAY WAS IN PROGRESS. PRICE EXAMPLES CANNOT BE GIVEN DUE TO THAT DEADLINE PROBLEM).

12 HOURS ONLY! TOMORROW ONLY!

FINAL OFFER! TOMORROW ONLY! 5 YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY ON ANY NEW VEHICLE

IF UNI NEED A FAMLY CAR, TRUCK, ECONOMY CAR, VAN, 4x4, STATION WAGON. SPORTS CAR OR PICKUP.

12 HOURS

j^^^TROOPERSeARGNS

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES' YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FORM THE FACTORY TOMORROW AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS' IT'S TIME TO BUY'

YOUU JUST HAVE TO SEE THEI

SAVINGS FOR YOURSElf HMEIl

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

THE SAVINGS WILL BE SPECTACULAR DURING THE FINAL DAY...THE LAST TWELVE HOURS...OF THE BIGGEST SALE IN BROWN & WOODS 39 YEAR HISTORY!

DON'T MISS IT!

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

^- ---- .L========--==MI

FINAL DAY OF TOTAL SALE '85 AT

BtOWN & WOOD. INC.!

12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT TOMORROW!

FINAL OFFER! TOMORROW ONLY! 5 YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY ON ANY NEW VEHICLE!

YES' ALL SALES AREAS WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL NOON TOMORROW TO GET

ORGANIZED AND PREPARE FOR THE FINAL DAY OF THIS ASTONISHING SALE!

NO EXTENSIONS OF SALE PRICES CAN BE OFFERED!

I Ml

5 YEAR TERMS...?

...YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING JOTAL SALE FOR 1985, TODAY YOULL SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF .YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY' HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION'

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION!

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

YES!

IT ENDS AT 12iMIDNIGHT TOMORROW! TOTAL SALE '85'j

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION'

Decembw29,196S

144 Housm For Solo

LOVELY toDITMNAL 4 badroomk IW balh brick honw on (ar amv iol in en o( BoOwtVHnMl mnm. Om 2M ^4|iiar M. tormnl arMt, dm, garnw and t bar. All tar sn.m Call Swa Dunn at Aldrldao and Southarland. 7S*-ISOO, ntgbta. 3SS^23H.

LVHNDALE. 3MCrmMt PotaTa badrooms. 1 balta. 1 car oarage, swimming pool, beautiful lot am Williams Real Estate. 7S2 MU

CAMCLOT 3 bedroom con-tamportry witb vaulted ceiling and fireplace, nke wooded lot,

5Srean""V*fS.^

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

144 Houses For Sole

McOAEOOO Dooms. Emln^ Prestige OreanUiome smwo Ctatskal I story Traditional PesittaMd witb care on 2 * acres. Cheery nrapUGe, crown mouidtngs, termal dining room, dMi. 4 bedrooms, baths ALSO Eaay-care landscaping, hardwood floors, upstairs playroom, workshop Duffus Toatty. Inc.. 73-535

MONEY WkLL SPENT

Perfect ter investor or first-time home buyer 3 bedrooms, Ite baths. <> a nice wooded lot. E-ceitant assuntabie loan, iso's. Call ftancy Owdtey, Aldridge and Southerland. 7SO3S00 or 7S*-SSN nights.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sait

LINOELL/eRAYLElOH for sale by owner, SO* Queen Anne's Road 2 story traditional. 4 bedrooms, 2te baths. 2 car garage, very energy ettklom, woodod lot, 3SS7M7 tar ap-poinhnent.

LOVELY REMODELED oldar home in Bethel. Freshly painted. Personality abounds In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath tradi ticnal Library with fireplace, formal areas and dsn Seiler is ready tar an offer! t4S.f00 Call Sue Dunn at AMrMge and Southerland, 7S*-3SeO; nights 3SS-2SM.

C5L0lfALHfTr~ bedrooms, fireplace, pool By looTsa 13S5

owner tV JOS.:

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housos For Solo

NO OOIWN payment, tuo per month, 3 bedroom, IW bams, brick ranch. Call Homo Realty Company. 3SS 44*3

ONLY MSI DOmrn. Seller paM clesing costs 3 bedroom, l\s baths to very nice area. 143,300.

WTofivMeS?;

iany,3S$^4443

Real

Company,

OWNER SAYS SELL, 3 bedroom hnvnhouse. Huge oat-in kitchen all appliance in ratar

eluding refrigaralor Only 2 years old. Super condition. lAtOO. Loan can auwmod if guatifiad tar NC Housing Call CENTURY II Tipton and Associates. 3SS-70Q1. tdghts 7Sa 4BII

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winter Service Specials

from ~)\A Goodji/nMicis.

1) SHOCK ABSORBERS ^ INSTALLED................ea.

2) OIL CHANGE-LUBE CHASSIS REPLACE OIL & AIR FILTERS...

3) FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM ADDING NEW ANTIFREEZE & INSPECTION OF HOSES & BELTS......................

(NEEDED HOSES t BELTS EXTRA)

$2815

$2285

$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

144 Nrmm For Salt

144 Nrmm Hr Salt

144 Hottsts For Salt

144 Noubrb For Salt

loYILV IIMOIlId ohtar

home In Farmvllta with over im iguere feet, ilving end dtn

oarage. New $5*.0 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge end Soufhertend. 7SP35; nIgMs. 3SS25M.

NIIO A FIRlPLACt this wtatar with woodstave? Then call today about Nds 3 bedroom. IVk bath ran^! Jut outsidt city $45.. (Ull Sue Dunn at Aldrldoe and Southerland. 75*-3SN. ntghta 355-2511.

NfW LISTINO Country living. No city laxos. Boaulllul 3 bedroom, t bath, contemporary ranch, greet room with fireplace, dining room and mere. Call tar locattan. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY. 75*^ 21Iler7S^477.

IaIiCh hOmE. Farmviile. Convenient to Fermvllta schools and medical center. Aapnmi-mataly 1750 sgure net. 3 bedrooms, carport. Exceltanl city resldsntiai tacaltan. W4.f00. By owner, 7S*J444r 7570001.^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housrs For SrIr

IlCtukN TO SMALL TOti Living Robersonvllle 4 bedrooms. ] bath brick spilt level. Formal areas, playroom/dan. all on a pretty. Shaded lot. Unlvorslty Realte ISI-MM; Kathermo Vinson 7XT 577$.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYFrom luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to pick-upsToyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And all come vi/ith a three month/3000 mile warranty!

1983,84,85 Toyota Pick-Ups

^3995! ChoSeftomI

viMwii PerMonth!

Sate price: S5800.54 mcs term at 13% APR with approved aedit and $1000 down cash or trade, tax & togs extra.

1983 Toyota Corolla

#P8907

H49

Per Month!

Sale price: S5900,42 mcs. term at 13.35% APR with approved credit and SIOOO down cash or trade; tax & togs extra.

1982 Monte Carlo

Only42,000 Miles! 'P8908 Only

$13969

PerMonth!

Sale price: S5025; 42 mcs term at 15 35% APR with approved credit and $1000 down cosh or trade, tax 8i tags extra

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authaized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

OVER

UNITS TOChoose From!!

SATURDAY"9:00 tosfoo DONT WAIT-INVEST NOW!SAVINGS AND SUPPLY IS GREAT

Phone: 756-1877

144 Houses For Sale

RfOUCeD tMMI Sll^ maa

an oHtr now M ad ricky on 3 bo<woom, 1 */i

tMs immacutolo------------

balti brick ranch in country subdivision. Now cai^ and a must to sool Now S43,0 Cail Sue Ounn at Aldridgo and Southarland, TSt^JSOO; nights 3SS2SI

*EDOCEO...ontenu)orary all the Wav! Open greafroom with brick floor, 4 bedrooms,

baths, eat in kitchen, all on a large wooded lot. University Realty SSS-SM; Katherine Vin son 752-5771.

OOrt tHftOW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ThmrocK terrace New

listing, 3 bedroom. tVj bath ^ick ranch, large den with ed in

fireplace, f^ed In back yard, owners anxious to sell. S5S,f00 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 35S7002, nights. Rod Tugwell, 75S4302.

ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential

. yt-. . interview, call Jean Hopper Katherine Vinson at Univer!

Katherine 1 Realty. 355-

REO

5M6

versity

.- OAK Contemporary on comer lot. Perfect condition, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage.

Unlverslty Realty Jean Hopper 756^9142

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

SACRIFICE PplCE. Beautiful brick home on m acre of land. Quiet country setting lust 20 minutw from .Greenville between Bethel and Robersonville. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car closed in carport; beautitui bricked tireplace with wood heated inserf, vented through heat ducts; central air and heat, ceiling stereo speaker system throughout house, 1954' floor space A^aisal value $70,000. Must sell quickly priced low iso's. Call Ann I 522-0(34.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for

quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SELLER HAS ftEDUCEO this home S4000 Over 2000 square toot brick ranch with formal

areas, pine den and gar^. Immaculate occupancy* fftw $45,(00 Ask (or sue Ounn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 ); nights 355-25M.

SEVENTIESI Custom built

brkk home in University area!

(ly 4 bedroom, 3 batn with formal areas, den.

Lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch

______ , ,.rivate

outside entrance for i bedroom and bath. Large wooded corner lot! $73,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at AldrldM and Southerland, 756-3500, nights. 355 25M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Sal

SMART START in this 3 bedroom, lVi bath brick ranch, living room, eat in kitchen.

Relax in a sunken family room with fireplace insert. University Realty 35SSa66; Katherine Vin

son 752 5778.

SOUTH GREENVILLE/Little But Lovable. $42,900. Lovely ranch providing brick exterior.

family room, eat-in kltchen^3

bedrooms, ceramic tile main level laundry, corner lot, fencing. EBB Heat. Cyclone Fence, Some carpet over har<F wood. Immediately available. $42,900. Outfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the bt prices!

And youll get our thi

ree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1981ReiantK

#2057A

Per Month!

Sale price: '3300; 30 mos. term at 15 35% APR v^ith approved credit and *600 down; tax & tags

extra.by Toyota EastEvans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

THIS WEEK'S WINNERS!

1985 Camaro " Automatic, air, power windows ......*9299*

1985 Impdld " Automatic, air, V-6............ *8499*

1985 Cavalier 5 speed, air, 3,000 miles *7399*

1984 Ford Ranger 5 speed, air .........*4999*

1983 Camaro Z-28 Automatic, air, T-tops ..... *8499*

1983 Datsun Truck 5 speed, air, sunroof ......*5499*

1983 Ford Escort Automatic,,air, cruise control .....*4199*

1982 Dodge Truck 3 speed, AM/FM radio .*3699*

1982 Trans Am Red, automatic, air................................ .*6999

1982 Datsun Wagon 5 speed, air *2999*

1981 Plymouth Horizon * 4 speed, air .......*2399*

1981 Chevette Beige, 4 speed, 36,000 miles ...........*2299*

1981 Chevette " 4speed,Tan....................... *1899*

1980 Subaru 4x4 Air, 5 speed .........*1699*

1980 Camaro Automatic, stereo .........*2999*

1979 Cadillac Coupe Loaded, one owner, 72,000 miles... *5399*

1977 Buick LeSabre Automatic, air. ..... *1099*

Most of Iht above cars Include 90 day MIC mechanic repair protection.WINNER

Plus Sales Tax and License.

Aydtn, North Carolina 74S-3141

144 Houses For Sale

SPACE TO SPARE In this 4 tMdroom. 2 bath homa near the uolwtrslty Large screenad in

iiatio, family room with iraplace and much mora. Call to BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 756-2121 or 752-4787

STANTON HEIOHTS/ Affordabla Ranch Type. $47,500. Residence boasting brick facade. First owner Great tarn

ily area, electric heat, hardwood Itoors, eat in kitchen. 3

bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, manicured lawn, deck, shutters. Easy commuting distance to the Med

ical Complex. Duffus Realty, , 756^0.

Inc.,

START THE NEW YEAR by

investing in one of these spacious lots A new community of beautiful homes with choice o( lots avaitable for you to build rour own!!! Rosewood, on SR 709. minutes from the new elementary school and shopping at Bells Fork. Call Nancy Smith. University Realty 355 5866

STARTER HOME $3iys Ex callent condition, large lot, garage University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

STARTER HOME in city offers

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room Well kept

and eat in kitchen. 3508; nights 355^2588.

THE PINES - AYOEN Over 2300 souare feet, new roof, beuatifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroon, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car g< carport, large corner (157'x205'). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school. Call "Bear" Baldree. Office, 746-3671, home, 746-6468. C O. Pratt, 746-6474. Ayden Loan and Insurance Company.

garaoe, ner lot

THIS CHERRY OAKS home features 4 bedrooms, 2/7 baths, all formal areas, heated playroom or office over the double garage, deck and wooded lot. It's a "must see" at $94,900. For more information call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; 756-8278.

WATCH SOMEONE ELSE rake the leaves while you enjoy life in this 2 bedroom, 2 story condo

Conveniently located. University Realty 55 5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

WINOEMERE/WOOOLAND

Custom $109,900. Inviting Coun fry Colonial with homey space. Cedar 1'/> story, a sole owner. Great family area, warm fireplace, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodburning stove, fencing. ALSO carpeting, deck. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

YOU'LL FEEL THE WARMTH

from the skylights in this charming 3 bearoom, 2 bath con temporary on a lovely wooded lot. This home also features a great room, dining room, kitchen, 2 decks. Well arranged for relaxed entertaining. University Realty 355 5866, Katherine Vin son 752 5778.

The Dally Reffector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Decembef 29,1966 M1 144 Houses For Solo 144 Housts For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

AYDENLOANAND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, Mt-in kitchen, den with tireplace. large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. aiM.

ATTRACTIVE Recently

fsinted. 2 bedrooms, large itchen, living room with fireplace, large shop/garage, lots of shade $37,500.

REDUCED tor quick sal 4 bedrooms, eat In kitchen, dining room, living room ar>d den. Large garage, central heat. Corner lot. $44,500.

YOU MUST SEE THIS brick home 2 bedroom$, I bedroom

r>e 2 bedrooms, I bedroom den, formal dining room, kitchen with ample cabinets.

living room, cetrlral air, fully carpeted, with drapes, total of 9 closets. New roof, aluminum

gables, newly covered patio, at tachad workshop Make an of ter

Marvin ''Bear''

Baldree.Jr....................746-6386

J J Brown.....................746-6467

C.O Pratt.....................746-6474

TUCKER ESTATES: You don't find many at this price. Demanding standards of the owner/ builder are evident in this well built William^urg charmer. Offering 3 bedrooms, great room, formal dining, office, lovely lawn and more. Only $11,900. Call Teri

Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355-5387

Tucker Estates $94.500

COMFY YET ELEGANT RANCH-TYPE boasting brick design. Great family area, fireplace warmth, central air, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS storm windows, 2 car garage, mani

cured lawn, fami^ rwm, modern kitchen, deck. Office or

Duffus

! off gai Realty.

Inc.. 75A5395

TUCKER ESTATES/TOP Drawer Contemporary. $140,000. Dreamy executive home. Brick 1'/i story Fireplace warmth, paddle fans, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3Vy baths, solar hot water. PLUS Corner lot. Large trees. Deck, Storm windows. Foyer, Quiet street. Four or Five bedrooms. Duffus Realty, Inc.. 756-S39S.

TWIN OAKS. Here's that priced right contemporary you have been waiting for. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greafroom with cathedral ceiling, deck and convenient location, and extra

plus is a great assumable loan $55,900. For more details call

Alita Carroll at Aldridge & 68278.

Southerland 756 3500; 7561

UNIVERSITY AREA Extra nice 3 bedroom ranch, all appliances, $40's. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

DUTCH STYLE WARMTH BRICK STYLING sets off this attractive IV) story Quiet strael, great family area, can tral air, wood paneling, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn, storm win dows. PLUS near Khools shops Garage. Call Now! Pric edatf72,900

COUNTRY FLAIR HOSPITABLE BRICK Bells Fork ranch with nice features

Fireside glow, central air, eicc trie heat, carpeting, tamity

room, nsany built ins, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

fencing, city water. PLUS near school shops. Crown

mouldings. 26X30 Wired WorksI -

Today!

Workshop Central Vacuum See IVI Priced at 874,900

hospitable

CONTEMPORARY WELCOMING UKE Ellsworth

residence includes ihdy set ting. Redwood. Great family

area, electronic door opener.

air, ca

cheery hearth, central - . thedral ceilings, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, thermal glass, easy care landscaping. Perfect area and nearthe Medical Complex $84,900.

IMPOSING EXECUTIVE HOME SPACIOUS UPSCALE

Showplace Brick Vfi story Traditional. Coiy hearth, cen tral air, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. ALSO Near recreation. Corner kjf. Multi purpose room. Large trees. Sunken living room, foyer $115,000

FABULOUs'^GRIME^SLAND 2

story farmhouse. Artfully sited oh 5 acres. Central air, passive solar, brick floors, formal din ing room, study, 2 bedrooms, 2'/) baths, solar hot water, hot tub, barn ALSO Woodburning stove.

Screened porch, ^ce for ex 1, Modern kflch

pansion, Modern xitchen, Deck, Foyer Located on water front,

Possible 3rd bedroom. $155.000

Duffus Reaify Inc.

756-5395

THIS SELLER SAYS SELLI

Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch in country. Heat pump, carport and more for just $28,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 35S2588.

WESTHAVEN. Located on a nice 100'xl50' wooded lot at 107 Briarwood Drive in Westhaven Subdivision, this one is too good to pass by Over 1500 square feet of heated area with entry hall.

living and dining area with epTi

fireplace, 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 $74,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLAftk-fiftNCHStLLr THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING This unique 2 bedroom plan is available tor lease option or purchase at $46JI00 Nearly 1000 square feet, beautiful wooded lot in Country Place. Cedar exterior with

able 1707

lace and patio. Ifs Ilka new below 10% fine

> financing avail-

4 BEDR006AS on quial cul-de-sac priced to sell now! Great

room with woodstove, recently bedroom

redecorated master Excellent for the growing fomi-ly. $47,900.

LARGE FAMILY honw con be-used as live in I side and ront' other or perfect for moltier-ln ' law apartment Close to] downtown Completely redone., $39,900

BETHEL A neat home locotod. in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1'/) baths. Has central air and-brick construction. Prkod right* at $43,750 1651

LEASE WITH OPTION to pur-' Chase in Ayden Three' bedrooms, baths. Brick] ranch on quiet culOe-soc at. edge of town. Large lot with in-, ground pool Super efficlont, fireplace insert heats whole, house Owner transferred, pric- ed to sell in mid sap's below tax -value 1665

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL......................756-2568 .

DickKinley...................75B6646 .

Jule White....................756-2564 .

Akary Ward...................756-1997 .

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227 .

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Marie Davis...................756-540

Geep Johnson................756-1719-

Toil Free:1-852S8(I0, ext. AF43 '

An Equal Housing Opportunity ] 19.5% FHA LOAN Assumption. Neat home at 918 Hooker Rood

in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedroom ranch with liv

ing room, kitchen and

area, three bedrooms, two fu baths. Garage, located on a big ' lot Current loan balance of ap

proximately ,W, with pa^ ~ ' d to

ments of $467.00 PITI. Priced I sell at $51,900 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

THREE BEDROOM ranch Heat pump, wood heater, double

carport, outbuilding, large lot. 2 miles west on Highway 33.

$61,500.

THREE BEDROOM, V/7 bath

brick. 1325 square feet, electric heat, wood heater and deck. 8 miles out on SRI700 off of 43 $39.500 !en Wilson Realty 795 4687

Highway t

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

'211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

ON CALL

REDUCED $2000. New home near Ayden-Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points. 156,000.

Richard Alien 756*4553

REDUCED $3,600. Great house in Winter ville area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard. On comer lot. $49,900.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home on a dead end street. Great room with sliding glass door and built-in bookcase. Farmers Home Loan assumption. $43,500. aJ6.

NEW LISTING. New

home near AydenGrifton. Excellent floor plan,

featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with

fireplace and a 16 x 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points. Offered at $58,000. Buy now and choose your own decor. Call Ray Holloman.

NEW OFFERING.

Starter ranch in Ayden available due to owner transfer. Offers very large master bedroom, great room with fireplace. Exterior recently painted and priced right at $44,900. Call today for your personal showing. #C8.

NEW LISTING. Country Club. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

REDUCED $10,000. Many Extras are built Into this brick ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot in the Stokes area. See It today. Only $64,900. #A19.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district, community water. $12,500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district. Near new school site. Community water $18,500

WATER & SEWER. 50

acres of land In Greenville area zoned RA-20. Good for industrial or residential applications. $6,000 per acre.

$10,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased In 5 or 10 acre in-crements. $86,000. #A25.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid$20'a.'FS29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. $86,900. aA31.

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. aJ27,

$3000.00. Private lot. Ayden area. 1 acre wooded.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of Rollinwood Subdivision. $550 par front foot.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available. Offered at $135,500. #C30.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for lease. Arlington Blvd. Two to choose from. Call for details.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles fronv^ Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County. Very low tax base. Priced In the Mid Forties and lots of possibilities.

QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood In Farmville. 2Vi baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered in the low $100a.

WINTERVILLE.

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500. aT34.

RIVER RETREAT. On

corner canal lot with 200 feet of canal frontage Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has central air and boat house. Could serve as a primary resi dance. $39,900. #A2.

RED OAK SQUARE. Greenvilles newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located near schools, shopping and hospital, 3 year warrant and 10 year limited H O W. warranty $42,900. #SH5.

MANICURED LOT. In

Bell Arthur. Great ro9m with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. 156,900.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option $42,500. S4.

NEW LISTING. Older home In Farmville in an excellent neighborhood. Great for people with growing kids or someone looking a quiet neighborhood. Home has 3 or 4 bedrooms with a closed in back porch. Partial fenced back yard with detached garage. Call today for appointment. Offered at $42.500. #C3.

NEW LISTING. Westmont. Convenient to hospital, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. There is a front porch and rear deck. You'll love it. Mid

$50's.

NEW OFFERING. Coun try Place. Contemporary with large fenced back yard tor the kids, separate dining room and priced right $44,900. #S34.

NEW LISTING, TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled In the trees offers almost 1400 square feet with fireplace and all appliances. Extra amenities. Call today for your personal showing $63,000.

BIG REDUCTION Older home In Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled Inside and out. Ready to move In. $36,000. *C16.

NEW LISTING. Farm vllle. Owner moving. Cash In on your chance to live In this 3 bedroom brick home tor less than you may be paying in rent. MM $40a.aC10.

NEW OFFERING. Nice Starter home In Ayden offers 3 bedrooms, new carpet and good neighborhood for the kids. Call today. $39,900. *T3S.

CONTEMPORARY Hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Offered at $77,400. #H21.

UPSTAIRS REC ROOM

and lots of attic storage make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch highly

desirable tor your growing family. A new coat of

paint and beautiful land scaping make for an ex cel lent exterior appear ance $68.900.4>A18.

YOU'LL BE impressed with this charming two story traditional with cedar siding. Located on a two acre lot. $140,000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for lease. Art Ington Blvd. Two to choose from. Call for details.

Hiiv I lulldiiiiin Inlin .l,n ksoii 7r,7 1H77 7'>7llf.'.

I il Ii'i 11, 7'i'/ VShl

lniiSniilh .liiiiiiu ( lut ,iu I ili|.n .ill i*')!. IMI ' 7:i.nT'it 7'i'7/M7

amiMM

CV12 TheO>ty a<i<l<ctof, Greenvtlle, N.C.

144 HousMForSle

Sunday

.December 29,1965

LAkKBRANCH SELLS Ijii^E HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTENTION INVESTORS ' Oumtr hM otter inttrtsis and is anxious to sell this income property Located close to doentoein, this well maintained 3 bedroom home with

apartment has income poCttS^ . of SSOO per month. O^cd at

>S4I,I00

per month. Call today . MS

* THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3

* bedroom home with lovely cab *inet work and garage

* Assumable FmHA loan tool

* S43.S00 *442

;OWNEH SAYS SELL this . spacious home loaded wih 1 southern charm Over 3,000 > square feet included in this brick colonial home Recenti painted exterior Priced to se ' atVN 900 441

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL Dick Kinley Jule White Ma^ Ward Ella AAcGowan Jo Sanders Evelyn Oarden MarieDavis >Johnson

7S4 2S6* 7SI664 7S4 2S64 .754 1997 756 3210 353 2508 353 7227 7543402 754 1719

I Free 1 a-5238910, et AFC

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NO qualifications on this

contemporary ranch ottered m the mid ISO's. 11'7% assump tion Seller may finance part of equity Located in Winferviile with large combination Heal pump plus fireplace 't acre lot Lxated in Winferviile

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary home has a garage and on a large lot in the country Pick your own colors East 01 Green ville Priced at 157.500 *479

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot You probably won t want to make any changes m this plan, it's nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only 147,500 Extra trim, turn key loo by Bill Clark Available this tail and you select the decor *419

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Arm Simmons ON CALL Dick Kinley Jule White Mary Ward Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan Jo Sanders AAarie Oavis )Johnson

756 3548 758 4444 756 2564 754 1997 355 7227 754 3210 355 3508 754 5402 754 1719

I Free 180O-5238910. t AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IDEAL INVESTMENT Large home in excellent neighborhood Has two apartments with out side entrances All appliances Including woodstove. Large carport, located on corner lot Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor Fresh on the market Upper $60's. *442.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new sec

tion in Cherry Oaks This ranch $70'

In the mid $7's will surely catch

Ceye Over 1600 square teet I porch and deck with Victo rian appeal Generous allow anees and under construction now Please help us decorate! Lowest price home in the area! Call now!

THIS NEW HOME Is designed for eMy living with great room and cathedral celling, master bath with bay window, working kitchen with pantry All in coun try rustic exterior Complete with front porch and deck Call new and make your own selec tkm In Cherry Oaks Ottered at $77,800 Oh' Did we mention the spacious dining room too'

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL Dick Kinley Jule White Mary Ward Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan Jo Sanders AAarie Oavis,

.754 2568 758 4444 754 2564 .754 1997 335-7227 754 3210 .3532508 756 5402

( Geep Johnson................754 1719

W Toll

I Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

* An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-6RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION on in vestment property at 9'i\, this four bedroom home is excellent rental with nearly 1400 square feet and ottered at $48:900 Storaoe building and some new carpet. On Shady Lane near the university. Hardwood floors, central gas heat

EASTWCWD Enjoy the fresh fall air as you sit around your

own pool 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy Priced m mid $40's New roof and new gas furnace 444.

QUAIL RIDGE Try this new Collins Plan on for sire! One bedroom .downstairs, 2 up. balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceifing Offered In the mid Sac's with nearly 1450 square feet Yes, it's in the woods and available now Call us now for something different Builder pays closing costs

BESTBUYin WesthavenV It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area You select the decor Ex tra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den Nook with bay window Call now, offered at $109,900 *413

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL Dick Kinley

Jule White......

AAaryWard Evelyn Oarden Ella McGowan Jo Sanders AAarie Davis Johnson

754 2548 758 4444 754 2544 754 1997 355 7227 .754 3210 355 2508 756 5402 754 1719

I Free 1 800-525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opporfunify

PRICEDTO SELL FAST!

FELL THE WARM comfort of central heat throughout this ful ly carpeted 3 bedroom brick home located 503 Greenfield Boulevard

INVESTOR'S

DREAM

tRICK DUPLEX with itumable loan at ll'Ytii FHA fixed rete An excellent

Msumptlon on this well main taineti investment property

located 104 Paul Circle. Fflrlane Farms. In the city

The Evans Co.

752-2814

Winnie 752 4224

Faye 754 5351

YOU MUST tie the quality and craftsmantblp In this new 3

bedroom home. Fireplace In the tltol AAany more

greatroom, baautlfgl kitchan with bay window

your anarnion, you 11 w

144 Houses For Sale

Clark BftCHSELJ

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand naw and near completion In Pineridge off Stantonsbur: Road Call now! It's in the mt

ISO's with very deep wooded lot in a quiet area Energy etfkiet with fireplace and garage 411

CAMELOT is absolutely

cii

best buy in new construction in the mid sac's. This home is near ly complete with 1324 square teet Brick, energy etticient plus a rear deck 10 year HOW war ranty and you select the decor Front porch too! Offered at $44.900 *411

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500 Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9s% This new home 1$ near Simpson and otters 3 bedrooms. I's baths with heat pump Well decorated. Available immediately Builder pays all closing costs and points OfWed at $43,400

NEW OFFERING Quie neighborhood Completen

redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bat brick rancher in Greenbrier Oak floors, new wallpaper, ce ramie tile bath, lots of closets, eat in kitchen Freshly painted and ready to move in AAid For ties *695

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355 2000

Ann Simmons ON CALL Dick Kinley Jule White AAary Ward Evelyn DarOen Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Mane Oavis Geep Johnson

754 2548 758 4444 754 2544 754 1997 353 7M7 754 3210 335 25 754 3402 7S4 17I9

Toll Free lc 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS Private area with 2 4 acres on cul de sac Ex elusive area with 2500 square feet minimum

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION. Oft Hwy 33 west 5 lots. 5 acres plus per lot Great homesite.

WHISPERING PINES 4 acres on SR 1764 Desirable area

MILLBROOK STREET Greenbriar Subdivision. Nice size lot Excellent tor new con Struction $7 800

LOTS Winterville countryside! Wooded residential lots! I to 4 acres Minimum 1400 square toot house may be built Call tor more inlormation Ask for Evelyn Oarden or AAary Ward Less than 15 minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find priced in the teens. Call now!.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Simmons

ON CALL................754-2548

Jule White.........756-2544

AAaryWard .754 1997

Dick Kinley ......758-6646

AAarie Davis............754 5402

Evelyn Darden.............355-7227

Ella McGowan............ 734 3310

Jo Sanders....................333 2508

Geep Johnson.............756 1719

Toll Free 1800 5238910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

$300 DOWN is all you need 3

bedroom, 2 bath, home in the country Only 4 years old Real ^rgain at $44,900 Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Solo

LEAFYSETTIN ALERT OUVER will fall for Itiis brkk Edwards Acre* raiKh A sole owner Fireplace war^mtti, heel pump, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom*, ivj bath*, comer lot Garage. Ideal tor Savvy Buyer Priced at $53.300

FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION! BRIGHT CEDAR Contem porary boasting shady foliage B^itul upkeep Quiet street, great family area, cozy fireplace, heat pomp, paddle tarn, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio Shed. Owner anxious to sell! See Now! Priced at $54.300

DISCOVER the JOYS OF THIS RANCH BRICK FACADE adds to this find Great lemlly area, cozy hearth, central air, formal din

mg room, foyer, family room, study, extra large closet*, cor ner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2'i baths.

Study can be used as fourth bedroom See this One Now! Priced at $43,000

COUNTRY DANDY CONGENIAL BRICK Country ranch needs tlx up work 2 car gerage. cozy tirMlace, central air. carpeting, fermal dlni^ room, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 3>y baths Near Pitt Community College $47,300

CHEERFUL CONTEMPORARY ENTICING BRENTWOOD home with cathedral ceiling Just one owner. Central air. p^le fans, cathedral ceilings, skylights, carpeting, graat room, tormal dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn, patio PLUS Privacy wall. Near shops, bus, Crown mouldings See Today! Priced at $49.900

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

THIS NEW LISTING ouHlde cl ty limits ha* 3 bedrooms. I bath, carport and nice lot Excellent beginner home, so call Sue Dunn at AidrldM and Southerland. 7543300, ntghfs, 355 2581

1481 nvestment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING for sale by owner. 7 single bedroom units, brick, all electric Fully rented Income $1380/month 734 7283

150 Land For Sale

NEED INVESTMENT Proper

ty Here's 45 acres of land par tially developed and great for subdivision or to sell in tracts.. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY,

754 2121 or 752 4707

543 ACRES, houseboat included, 1 mile Belhaven. N C $121.300. Call 433 7322

152 Lots For Sale

Vi ACRE OR larger, Ixated 3 miles South of Carolina East

AAall. Just off of Highway 11. Phone 754 4229

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

Jean Hopper

i-9142

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Prestigious area, good lot, $30's.

25 ACRES suitable for townhomes. Perfect location

DOWNTOWN AREA Several

small lots, possible owner financing

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmville Water and graded road $2500 758-0491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIM SMITH CHEVROLET

Farmville, NC

GMAC

FINANCING

48 months On Selected Models 753-3122

JIM

CHEVROLET

SMITH

Highway 264 Bypaaa Farmvilla, NC

TWO DAYS OF ABSOLUTE

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS

1st Sal* - Friday, January 3 10:30 A.M. Craig Parry Scotland Nack, NC

(Moonlight Community) -rom Scotland

DIRECTIONS; From Scotland Nack. taka Highway 903 i 125 northwait approximataly 5 mllaa. aala on loft.

Partial Liating it <*..# kxe

JO 4144. 0*4. in* hem

J.D

iO 44M JO 244

1I7S0MWII

Wm* bMch mhl eWi feMwik KaM ima.

keanote HuMttr pewHX coaiWn*

1*1

i.0 I heavy vty MaOt 1 ye. *a type hyemrik; paa MaMaa I Ikw cMaal plea XMC4

(1) 4.0. U14 I Jahaaaa 194 iWlaa tprayar w*e iiiwallc caavayw. 1>-*abra ie heal aWi hakar kaa Crahw 44 tea aaaar

Onta CMat XX) buWwl graUi penakw (2) QUmore TM^t grain ufori WymN08 im4 imttm J.D. 87000 mamt

Alrw iadhc MMar

(2) Ig^nilN hwnt duty sir nrti gwie

0)1

M.M

J.D flU IrofHtfMl Mi t LMtMMMBU 14

HottM trilioc. ipproRtmtWy 1141 flwnraw offlM tnMtr)

2ND SALE - SATURDAY. JANUARY 4 10:00 A.M.

B.P. (BILLY) MANNING - TARBORO. NC DIRECTIONS; iVi mllM eait of TartXKO on Highway 64. Watch for aigna. mamt heiw

Partial Liating

*J.O 4140, eat. 1737 hovrt (3) J O. 4330

J O 3t40. MiWfy, 3313 liMra l.R SMfar A wm ttammat

J.0 8334 ir (Me. NyWavlle IM J.D. #310 14* (Me im% #Wf 14' ec LWIelwi *raw raWns ewWvew

J.O. m Ara

a teriwaar enaciuirafii FerwieN H (naede rw^tk) J.D 4400 eembNie, mO

1070 rertfCwrtw

1071 Ctrnnm C^mm 30. It' Mtfead 1071 FevO 000. 10' amp

107 7 Ford too 10-(Mnp AO. #7100 ara pieiMf J.D. fooeo It draWe dMe graifi drtd (ueed (HI M iMn 30 ecraei JD 840 fronttnd leodor Qanwai. tavlpaiantliivaaWch iraMar

LMMaa trsee avaa rippanbaedar MMMa I waah eMaal ptaa

4.0. *>14 kaltaai ptoa

4.0.4x1* kaeaai ptaa

wa hieal maaat aM anp (I) 4.0 PM aaew MIm ty MMCialWvaalit,

r IN haahW *taWy

lOi* mtl hpaw haa) IraHar Haaty My Waal NaMad etHw Ldae 11*0 paaaat caaWtaa. I yaan old IHNalaa NhCtp *000 paaaM eaaWtaa (J) Vadi paaaal (radar*. laadMa pila ) leaf itBdal Idd dvaiplae paaaal aaUar*. larWaai tila Uaf Ohaia dnw. OH drad LIHMda HI** Ivaa dl*e*r-*li*h*r-

Laat Seri* prWa aatar Oaytaa IW laa alaainc chata haM 4.0 HM hay raha IDOaM aHpaa aaeaaa Daaaaar peW hala Apiar larpa raaad hala naar daand baW leader* 4 dck l*a*i

Olbarial** l*rm r*i*|*d Mwiw Oaly d*ie * *baWii*

For furthar information or brochura wHh datallatl Hating i pkturat contact balow llatad

Qragg Oolne Na*nytli9, N C (9t9H54l39

Ernait HarrI* Wdiianiun N C (B19I2372I40 Mo(wl*l9l9H4e 1072

Ki'iilu tK \iirliiin S rstir. tiir.

Rl 4. Box 291-0 NaahvMla. N C. 279M TA# Complete Auction Samce

ROVCE SISSETTE NC^1468 JOHN ACAI

Wilson, N C NCff^264 LIUIaton, N.C.

1468

104264

152 Uts For Sale

APPdXIMAtELY 'y end . acre fot* tocalcd 3 mile* (outty of

Aydin, oH HIgliway II Pouible Miyer fioncing Call Terry Hatnaway, Aldridge ana Sowffwrland. 7SA3SOO/3&S3t7

APPiOXINUftLY 1.5 acra lot

on Graanvllla Boulavard in city-limlts. Approximately 441 foot

.rJsr'.KlW'

754-2121 or 752 4707 .

AYOEN NC. Building lot*. North Hill* E*tate, all underground utHltit*. 110'x ISC' Call Che*ter Stox, 74*dl14

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build

lot*. In two ditfcrent ettab I O

Call W G BL^NT AND

ing lol

11^ Mibdivition* Outside cl 000 to someoyynerfinanc

limits, 17,0

city $12.000 with available

ASSOCIATES, 75A3000 days weekend*.

3S34330nigbH*od<

HUNTINGRIDOE. Large re*l

itaT. $

dential kns naar txMpitai. $8.500 $14.000 Millie Lilley. Owner/ Broker. 753 4139.

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 mile* from Greenvlllo. Financing available with lew dMm payment. Call 7S7 13*5, nights and weekends 734-921$.

MACGREGOR DOWNS

beautiful wooded. 2 4 acre lot, $20.000. Financing available 752 5294

MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sale Easy financing Call B.T. (Ben ny) Eastwood. 752 1102

NEAR GRIFTON 5 acres. 330' of frontage, mostly cleared, septic syslem Included, owner

financing, $14,900 Speight Real ty 7S2 21J4. 75* 9784

OVER AN ACRE IN the country Southeast of Greenville: Located in quiet cul-de sac with residential restrictions. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500/3535387

RESIDENTIAL LOT, Bethel off Highway 64 100 X 200 $3.850 TheVrti^at^^ency^S^ddL^

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOME FOR SALE. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, many ex tras Excellent condition. 1 year old, $3.000 down, assume 30 year fixed rate VA loan, no quail tying Call 355 7000

161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH, townhouses on Tobacco Road anp Mosby Cir cle. Deposit $310 monthly. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

161

Apartments For Rent

absolutelTTrc? service to the apartment hunter. Atartment Lxater Stn-vice; Willie. 75A44I4.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Park Village. 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $243 per month. 757 1*24

ALL BRAND NEW! Quiet

beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgawood

Arm* 1 and 2 bedroom apart mani available wifti w^wr/ dryer hookups, central haat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 7SAI434. After 5 752 9498or75A4ll8

AVAILABLE JANAURY I. One and two bedroom apartments.

57*2.

Call 335 5004 or 754-5

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease

M6ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartment* ' mobile l%Tes in Azalea

and

(hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 73A78I3

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliarKes, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

bedrooms, near

Appli

anees, cable TV, washer, dryer hookups, water and sewer fur nished No pets. $280. 738 *343,

afterp.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

menf, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric fownhouse apartment Pool and laundry room Manager, 4 30-4 30. 734 3430

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom, 1'y bath fownhouse Available at 1315 per month I

years lease and security deposit .......TCall

required No pets allowed Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

161

Apartmflts For Rtirt

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, futuring cable TV, modem appliance*, claan laun dry. facilities, swimming pools, full)

illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU APARTMENT needs female roommate for spri arxf/or summer. $103 a plus utilities Pool and laundry rooms available 804 274 9199.

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big on* bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap

pliance*. carpeted, central heat and air l209Charl*<

irles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 94 Mon day Saturday. 732 8913.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE.

161

Apartmdnts For Rwit

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ON E. TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient ap^latKes and heal pump. A professional community planned to meet the needs of me growing AAedical Park araa, w* furnish water and Cable TV Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and otter a short term leas* Pets are at the discretion ot the ntanagemenf.

Com* by our office located at L 4, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs.

Monday Friday, 9 AM S PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Professionally AAanaged )EAST, INC

BYREMCOI

758 6061

DUPLEX APARMTENT nMr

ECU Married couple, reference* 752 5329.

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bedroom townhous* with

1 'y baths Also I bedroom apartments, diviwethers, compacrars.

Carpet,

Ire* C4bl* TV, washer dryer

ups. laundry room. launa. tennis

court, club home and POOL.752 1357

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

161

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

Apartment, carpeted, refrigerator, rang* ana dishwasher furnish *d. Central heat and air, located

ONE

fully

comer of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to

ECU

cypresVSardens

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 333MQ2, anytime.

161

Apartments For Rent

CHERRY APARtMENTS,

Wilson NC. Designed for the el derty, disabled end hadicapped, who lived on liti/Ki Income. Rent subsidized by WellTo wl carpeting, range, refrigerator, air and neat, wesher/dryer te cilitie*. resident manager. Con venient to shopping and tqual housing opportunify. Call or com* by Cherry Apartment*,

NEW LISTING

TOO UTE FOR CHRISTMAS, BUT JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW YEAR. This immaculate home at 120 Ripley Road in popular Club Pines has it all. Located on a big wooded lot this two story features great room with fireplace opening to a kitchen and separate eating area, extra big formal dining room, downstairs guest room, three upstairs bedrooms, (very nice master bedroom) three full baths, detached workshop or storage. Priced at $116,500. Call for an appointment soon.

IK M. NCHIIU MEKr

7S2UI012

Cfwck our olhor FIno LIHIngt Undor ClaMlfiod'

-k

THE CENTURY 21 SYSTEM SELLS MORE HOMES THAN ANY OTHER REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION.

CALL ONE OF OUR NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS TODAY!

-k

Carol Qardner 756-9924

Qaye Waldrop 756-6242

Ann Bata

756-5868

Tom Trotlay 756-9945

Cindy Yarberry 752-8897

Lynda Mann 752-1542

Madalyn McQuffin Offica Manager 746-2702

Charlea Forbat 756-7157

RIVER COTTAGE nestled among the trees! A perfect hideaway for those folks who desire to get away from it all and relax. 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room, and attached garage. Larege 150x150 wooded lot in good location on the Pamlico. Offered at $33,500. 334. Listed by Ed Meyer

AGELESS ELEGANCE in this 3 bedroom traditional located just minutes from Greenville. Plenty of room for expansion in the unfinished upstairs. Quality features and modern conveniences abound. Call today for your personal showing. Wont last long at $53,900. #323.

THIS DUTCH COLONIAL in Westhaven V features 4 bedrooms and 2Vj baths, plus formal and informal living areas, hardwood floors, dual heat pump, and large deck. Buy in time to choose the wallpaper. See it today. $114,000. #316.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED SECTION in Lakewood Pines surrounds this prestigious home. Hardwood floors, formal living and dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and so much more. Must see to appreciate. 194,900. #325.

REDUCED! REDUCEDI REDUCED! 2

Georgian brick home with 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and too many extras to list. Owner transferred and wants an offer. Best buy on the market today at $114,500. Better call now. #310.

VACANT HOUSEI Owners transferred out of state, this home needs a new owner now! Quiet neighborhood surrounds this 3 bedroom brick ranch which offers formal rooms plus family room with fireplace, 2 baths, sunny kitchen, and an extra large beautifully landscaped lot. Priced to sell quickly at $59,900. #307.

REDUCED AND RENEWED. This beautifully redecorated 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks includes a master bedroom with fireplace and a family room with beamed ceilings. Price has been reduced $8,000. Owner anxious to sell. $90t. #903.

CAMELOT. Great neighbors, and top location surround this quality antique brick home. Fantastic kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a garage, and all for $64,900. #288

REDUCEDI Owner says get him an offer! This well kept 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch featuring woodstove, Jenn aire, trash compactor, and so much more can now be yours for only $61,0001 Call for your private showing or more details #255.

OnMi^

2424 South Charles Street

Broker On Call

756-6666

BASS REALTY

^ 4^ 4^ 4F 4^ 4^ 4^ 4F ^ 4F 4F 4F 44 44 44

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

|444444444F4F4F4F4F4^4F4F4^4j,4^4>^

4 4) A

.r.. t w u ,i - jt J .i j. .A s.. i-V

Apartments For Rent

energy efficient 2

btdroom. lownhouM In wooded area. S31S. 7S* *295, after t p m

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt-cleaning ovens, trosf free refrigerator, water, sewage included. We also fur nish (vapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 732-0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities end POOL Adjacent loGreenvilleCountry Club 754-41M

heritage village 2

bedroom patio home with fireplace, refrigerator, t37S/ month, no pets, I year lease re quired. 33^2213. after 330 pm

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Apptiances furnished. carpet*central heat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitles*2a hour emargaocy maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 3 30

Monday Friday

752-3519

161

Apartments For Rent

lOOKBEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con ^inums. For sale or rent

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Olf Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees.756 3342

Pim, c/fycUn

Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining roi^im, 2 baths, breakfast sunroom, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large corner lot (157x205). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE GO.

746-3671

*Bar" Baldree 746-6468 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

161

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAAASBURGAAANOR LUXURY APARTAAENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

I'd baths

Thermopane Windows

E 300 Energy Efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights A Weekends 73-ISeO

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water turnisbed, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 75fr 0543 or 756 0633.

ONE BEDROOM apartrrtent, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat. Water Included $223 732 6915. Green vllle AAanor.

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

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water fur nished. No pets. Call 736 3781 or 756 0889

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient toShopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to3p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 THREE BEDROOMS Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available im mediately $500 $323

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM duplex 703 Hooker Road. $293. Call 736 0489 or 736 6382.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, water and sewage included Located nice quiet neighborhood. 804 Apartment 4, Willow Street, $290.2^2 8913.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available Immediately. $365 per month. No pets. I year leaM re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 333 2000.

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer nookups, no pets. Call 752 0180 days or 736 2766 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS off 14th Street. $265 per month., lease and deposit required. Outfus Realty Inc., 736 2675_

ONE BEDROOM, new, 110 Paul Circle $210. Telephone 756 3611 or 756 3936.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, extra large, completely and nicely furnished throughout, tile bath, carpeted, draperies, etcetera. Next to main campus, shopping. Seldom have vacancy so better call now. Available 1st week January. Only $240 month or $120 apiece for 2. Call 732 2691 for appointment. _

TWOBEDRCX)MS

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available in December Washer and dryer hookups and all energy efficient appliances. $315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 bedroom duplex with washer, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy efficient. Available December 10,1983 $230.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op tion to buy. U REN-CO, 756-3862.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swlmmirw pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355 2816.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent 732 3311.

1 BEDROOM furnished apart ment, 1 block from campus. Available January 1st. Water and sewer furnished. 756 4545

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden-Grifton high, carpet and appliances. 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Riverbluft Road, Smith In surance and Realty, 732 2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 732-6415.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT; Brookhill, 3 bedroom, 2W bath unit, 1 year old. $5(X)/month. Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 736 6666

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, V/7 baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups.

WINDY RIOGE. 3 bedroom, bath townhome in excellent condition. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WINDY RIOGE 4 bedrooms, 2<4 baths. Call 756 9933 between 9 and 5.

Rollinwood-comfort you (an afford, close to it all

Its lime to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At RollinwtxxJ, you can aftbrdto do just that. There are five different floor plans to chtwse from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy

of energy efficiency. Such luxury,

priced from the Low $50s.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thais Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

2(K1 Kifilms Drivo ('.reenvillB, North Carolina 27H34 (919) 756-4511

^r '--5^

IINWXO

Now l)ail\ I - 5:3o P.M.

170 Condominiums For Rent

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in Brookhill. Units are

very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwashar, heat

pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $523 or $300 without, no pets. Swimming pool And tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355^ 2000.

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

1540 square feet includes 3 bedrooms with fireplKe, loaded with extras, quief location within city. No pets. Call 756-8904 after 6 p.m

QUAIL JUDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, beautifully decorated $530/month Call 756 3406 before 9p.m.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, washer and dryer, Kens ington Park. Upton Court. R. Spears, 756 3500_

TWO BEDROOM condominium lor rent Call 752 3942 for details

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, swimming pool privleges. Available January 1st 825 7321.

WINDY RIOGE, 4 bedroom, V/2 bath condominium. Call 756-1177

173 Houses For Rent

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Available Immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CONVENIENTLY located. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, fenced In yard, garage, $480, lease. 756 4410 or 756 5961.

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house in University area, living room with woodstove, carport and storage building, net rent, $425. Call 752-2727.

FOR RENT; 3 or 4 bedroom, un furnished brick house. Appli anees, located adjacent to Harris Supermarket, East lOth Street. Woodstove and oil heat. Available January 1st, $300/ month. Call Collect 638 2664;

FOR RENT; 3 or 4 bedroom, un furnished brick house, appli anees, located adjacent to Har ris Supermarket, East 10th Street, woodstove and oil heat Available January 1st. $300 month. Call collect 1 638 2664.

HOME IN THE university area. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced-in backyard, $500 month. For more information call Ann Bass at 756 6666.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $250-5600 monthly. Call Max Waters Jr. at Unity, Inc. 1 524 4147days; I 524-4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, all appliances furnished, Stantonsburg Estates, Call after 6 p.m. 758-3203, $400 monthly.

NICE HOUSE, fully furnished with washer/dryer, deck and hot tub, must be very responsi ble, no pets, females preferred, 2 bedrooms with bath. Before 5 call 355 5613; aHer6830-1125. PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, fireplace, dishwasher, 1375 square feet,

16x20 detached garage, 1 years required. $400 per month. Available January 1. Call

Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000. THREE BEDROOM brick home, available January 1. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $350 month. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

TiIrEE BEDROOM brick house In the country. $350 per month. Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in town. Nice area. Central air, fireplace, fenced yard. $385 per month. Call 758-1775.

101 SOUTH WOODLAWN Avenue, 2 bedrooms with central heat and air, carpted. Storage building. Close to University. Rent or lease wim option. 745-4386, after 5 p.m.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances. 746 3284.

2100 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, appliances furnish ed. Desirable neighborhood. In Robersonvllle.

Ben Wilson Realty , 795-4687

3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home, 5 minutes from hospitaf Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jane Warren, 758 6050, after 6 p.m 830 1459. (Greenville).

3 BEDROOM brick house lor rent or sale in Bethel. 752 9425.

3 BEDROOM HOME In Simpson on 8 acres with large garage and fireplace. 756 7755,9 5_

179 Mobile Homes For Rent_

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unlurnlshed. Washer, dryer, good park, good condition. No children, no pets. 756 0801 after

5:00 pm_

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot. Good location. Lease and depos it. No pets. 752 3286,825 5391 2 BEDROOM Atoblle home, $125 and up, no pets and no children.

758-0745_

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished In small park, 1 mile from Greenville, $150. Days, 752 8244 or 752 7148, nights 752-0978.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, real nice. Call 757 0488.

2 BEORCWMS with washer and dryer, furnished, $175/month. Shady Knoll Park. Available now. 756 0108

70 X 14, PARTIALLY furnished mobile home on I acre lot, close to Hospital, call 355 6546, after 5:30, ask for Jimmy.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 GrMnvillB Blvd.

IF YOU APE MOVING TO QREENVILLE

Call 7S8-1322 or writ# P.O. Box M7, Oraanvllla. N.C. lor your traa copy ot "Homa For Living", I monthly publication packaO with picturaa, dotalia and prieaa ol homaa and avaiiabio loctlly.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY

Oat your traa copy ol "Hotnai For Living', In tha city you era going to. Know the real aalata marlitt balort you gal lhara Vour copy Is In our eltlca. Wa can haip you buy, tail or irada a homa any placa In the nation.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 29.1965 P.13

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED mobile home lor rent. No pets. Deposit required. 752 4008

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2

bedrooms, deposit required. $165 Phone 756 4229

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent . Call 756 4487

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 752 7212.

MEDIUM SIZED ROOM Nice

home and neighborhood. S35 a

week. Call 758 7904

ROOM, 4 blocks ECU, bath.

kitchen, laundry privlagas 746

3284

SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home with 2 businessmen; near college; (don't read between the lines; we are squares). 752-6M8 day; 752 7544 night

TWO BEDROOMS, complately lurnlshed, nopets, 752-0194.

TWO BEDROOMS, lurnlshed Call 754 9441

192 Roommate Wanted

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom condo In Shenendoah Village. S145 plus W utilities furnished, except for bedroom 753 3325 or 753 3TO

AYDEN. i block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month 744 2425.

MALE ROOMMATE needed immediately. No deposit re quired, 192/month. Fairlane Farms apartments, 754-4892.

LOT AVAILABLE In small clean park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewag trash pickup, $40. Days, 752 r or 7527148, nights 752 0978.

2 BEDROOM partly furnished apartment, $l47/month plus ',7 utiltles. Deposit is negotiable 752 5798

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville. Call 355 4016.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Private room and bath, 2 doors down from Kerr Drugs and Overtons SIOO/rrMnth, plus '/I utilities, deposit 758 T341, ask for Patti

ROOMMATE NEEDED for January 3rd. Prefer responsible female non smoker, $147 50 month.

$167.50

utilities, 756-9184

Deposit required, Private room.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, I VS bath townhouse $142.50, '/ utilities. 756 8459. ask tor Darlene

194 Wanted To Buy

REAR BUMPER for 1944 Ford

Galaxia 500 Call 752-8847.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timbar Company, Iqc. 754-8415, nights.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lm8N

2BodrooniTiMinhousot(1BodrooniQardMApertiMfll8

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PRIVATE LOT for rent, children. 754 4306.

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style. 313 315 Cllf ton Street, just off Arlington. Design your soace. W.S.V. Properties, 752 3575; nights 758 3144.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private AH' utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1424.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arl ington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055. MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot including utilities and janitorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable deeding on size. Clark Branch, Realtprs. 355-2000.

NEW OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West I4th Street. 444 Square feet, $7 per square foot lease available. Call Ollie Harr iton & Son Builders, Inc. at

ing

752

5084

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, $750 per month. Call 754-8455atter 1:00pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 754 4295, after 6 p.m.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 355-4002. TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of fice suite. 300 square feet, utilities and janitor furnished. Adjacent parking available. Joyner-Lamer building at 219 North Cotanche Street. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505 1800 SQUARE FEET, will sub divide. Memorial Drive, $600 per month. Ready to move In. 754-7768.

THEBESTJUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

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.

756-5067

^TXR G^enviUe.

,jHE see one o

FrilF5-30

mref'

,ra''

NOW OPEN

COIME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

iflane

where you get alt these amenities!

Choice of one, two, or three bedroom apartments Five floor plans available Two full baths in all two and three bedroom apartments Step-saver kitchens, with frost-free ref rigerator/f reatar, continuous-clean electric rangeoven, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washer'dryer connection. Patio with all first floor apart-manta. Private deck with second floor apartmonta. Each with sliding glass doors and enclosed storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood-burning flraplaca in each apartment

iqUM NOUilNG

ON^TUNITY

iMCuied near the Radisaon and Sheraton HotehStutoff Greenritte Btedy mouthweaty on Horaeahoe Driee

INFORMATION CENTER A RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

Monday Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

Energy-saving heat pump: for hooting and air conditioning

E-300 Energy Efficiont Award

Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer

Coiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedrooms

Secured laundromaton promises

Plenty of closet space

Lighted tennis court

Swimming pool

Club room

Handicapped apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

ReatyOrQpof\Ai.lnc.^

.'-'I,Deeds 1 From Unemployed To Big Profits In Pasta

ftxok M. Adams al to Kelly H. For 31.50 Wesley R. Cannon al to Charlie R. Speight al 5.50 Sherwood R. Evans al to Henry Lewis Smith 78.00 Patricia M. Eguez to William M. ONeal al 15.00 Daniel B. Griffis Jr. al to Thomas Frank Styersal 18.00 Daniel B. Griffis Jr. al to James A. Burk al 18.00 Evelyn M. Howell al to Charles H. Whedbeeal 65.00 Graham Mills to James Rex Smith 35.00

William Robert Perkins al to James Purvis Perkins al -Cottie Person al to Joseph Person

Preferred Properties of Greenville Inc. al to Charter Builders of Greenville 23.00 Rice C(mst. & Develop. Co. to Denise M.H(Nmer 53.00 Edna F. Murphy al to George Carl Scott al 15.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Ste{rfien B. Bridgers al 47.00 Wolff & Martin to Freedland Inc. the Mortgage People-Ethel S. Briley to Joe F. A. Jolly 12.00

Mary Ann H. Briley to Ethel S. Briley 16.00 Hattie Crandol to Ronnie M. Cran-dolal-

I. Jackson Edwards Jr. al to Don J. Edwards al-Uoyd F. Huggins al to Marvin Felix Coward Jr. al9.50 Kathie Stafford Carnerean Maulden al to Michael Steven Allisoh al 3.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Thomas H. Cooke Jr. al-Clayton E. Mayne al to Richard A. Rexfordal 10.50 Ryan D. Pollard al to Jo Ann P. Haddock al -Richard A. Rexford al to Clayton E. Mayne al 18.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Harry H. Kinlaw al 56.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Charlene King al 55.00 Laban Dewitt Thomas II al to Doris W. Jenkins 33.50 Bruce R. Tripp al to Bruce R. Tripp Jr. al - \

W.F. Company to The Falk Company 19.00 Robert Lee West al to Barry A. Moiwreal 70.00 Margaret Davis Allen al to W. A. Allen III al-Marvin Blount Jr. al to Harris JiAnson Const. Co. Inc. 53.00 Dysie Arnold Boyd to Claud Melvin Boyd-

Letha K. Briley to Margaret Briley Lynch-

Clark & Farrell Inc. to John Thomas Worthington -Eastwood Realty & Develop, to Charles Worsley Jr. al 7.00 Braxton E. Lovette al to Ben A. Davis al 40.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Albert I. Hoi oman al 19.00 Michael A. McGrath al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc.

Vanrack Inc. to Thomas Keith Rollins 42.00 William Harvey Williamson Jr. to Betty GiblK Williamson -Jdnnny E. Wilson al to Harry E. Wilson 20.00 William R. Alexander al to Albert N. Mosley al-janie Reid Broadhurst al to Leon C. Moore-

Joseph I. Cherry to June M. Edwards 42.00 Jesse G. Dixon Jr. to Robert M. Coxal 6.00 James F. Mallory al to Charles F. Simpson al 11.50 Leon C. Moore al to Janie Reid Broadhurst -Margaret S. Norville al to Rita A. McDaniel 1.00 Shamrock Realty Co, of Pitt Co. Inc. toS. Reynolds May-Shamrock Realty Co, of Pitt Co. Inc. to Karen L. Boyd al 56.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Robert E. Pechtel Jr al 54.50 .Edmond R. Silliman Jr. al to WUlardR. Hall al 24,50 Stanley M. Smith al to Dallas McPherson -Timothy Alton Stancil to Farmland Fisheries Inc. 85.00 FmHA to Steve Evans & Assoc. Inc.-

Vanrack Inc. to Helen Lucinda Williams 43.50 Leon Ray Worthington to Jane S. Worthington 12.00 Jan E. Yelverton al to Betty Lou Wallace al 49.50 Town of Ayden to Rudolph Robinson al 3.00 BND Enterprises to Robert S. Rosenbacher 500.00 Ronald E. Braxton to Don Ribeiro

Carroll & Assoc. Inc. to R. Richard MUleral 16.50 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc to Brandt T. Allen al 46,50 Edward Earl Lee et al to Grace Weatherington -Jerome K. Ratley al to James Robert Peeleal 44.50 Konstantinos Syrpis al to Orman E. Whichard 86.00 U.S.*FmHA to Evelyn L. Haney -

Great gray owls hunt as effectively day as night, reports National phic. Partly this is because

surrounding ekch eye func-like a dish antenna, directing

sound to the ears. Using this com-binatiAof senses, the owls can pinpoint iet prey with deadly accuracy.

PASTA FAMILY . . . Ike Rocca, left, and his mother Mafalda check the homemade gnocchi at their pasta factory in Ambridge, Pa. Three Rocca brothers, all unemployed steel workers, took their parents old world recipes and started their company three years ago. They are now hoping to ^oss close to $5 million in 1986 from their business. (AP Laserphoty by Fred Vuich)

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer AMBRIDGE, Pa. (AP) - Steel workers Robert, Ike and Anthony Rocca, laid off from their jobs in the mills three years ago, have parlayed their parents Old World recipes into a liveUhood.

The brothers spaghetti, spaghet-tini, ravioli, linguine, fettucine, lasagne, manicotti, gnocchi and tortellini are stocked by three major grocery chains in southwestern Pennsylvania and all of the area's independent supermarkets.

The Roccas also are under contract with a California-based gourmet food producer to provide tortellini for i rozen dinners, and they figure to gross up to $5 million in 1986.

Before, if we made 100 p(Hmds (of pasta) a day, we thought we were doing great. Now if we dont make 1,000 pounds, were losing money, Anthony, 26, said, talking over the din of pasta machines.

Its so big, its going to take a lot of people to handle it, Ike, 31, agreed, smiling.

Its quite a turnaround from the early days, when the only business the brothers could cook up involved a few local markets, churches and restaurants and over-the-counter sales.

We always dreamed of going nationwide. We always had that hope. It seems like its coming true, said Robert, 40, who has returned to the mills but still helps his brothers.

Theres been sort of an explosion growth and it looks like it will get better. Lots better, said Meyer Sigal, a Pittsburgh food broker who represents Roccas Italian Foods Inc.

The Roccas were optimistic yet admittedly naive when they opened for business Jan. 1,1983, in a small

abandoned store in Ambridge. The brothers had turned to posta making - one (rf those things which Italians do best - in an effort to make ends meet.

The idea for tte business had come from their father, Vittorio, who brought his family from Italy to this booming steel valley near Pittsburgh in the 1950s. By the arly 1980s, however, the industry was (^pressed and thousands of local steelworkers -including Robert, Ike and Anthony -lost their jobs.

With money their father had saved over the years to visit his homeland and what little they had earned doing odd jobs, the brothers remodeled the shop, salvaged shelves and sinks from junkyards and bought secondhand ^sta machines.

Helping out were brothers Eddie, 37, a mechanic, Ambrose, 33, a Beaver County employee, and Victor, 20, a college student.

When we started, we believed something could come out of the business, said Vittorio, 71. We thought it would be easy, but it wasnt easy. It was hard.

The brothers worked from dawn to dusk, seven days a week, kneading semolina flour and eggs by hand into pasta, then packaging and delivering the finished product. They grated their own cheese. Their mother, Mafalda, 62, cooked up jars tomato sauce.

.Sales totaled $44,000 the first year and $60,000 the second, barely enough to cover operating costs. Every last dime was poured back into the business, and the brothers took home virtually no pay.

Because the operation was so small, most major grocers refused to stock the pasta, Vittorio said. However, the brothers refused to give lip.

We were so close to failing that we just worked all the harder, Anthony said, resting with his family during a rare cdfee break. Ymir names on the package and ymire really (mx)-ud.

Unable to survive wi the meager earnings, Robert, the fatlwr of four, returned to the milk when he was caUedbackinmid-1963.

Hoping to expand, the Roccas in August 1984 moved their business abwt a dozen blocks to an abandoned furniture store along Merchant Street, Ambridges main thoroughfare, and invested $200,000 in new equipment

The brothers luck finally began to change in August, shtntly after Sigal agreed to represent them. Traditionally the worst month of the year with about $2,000 in sales, the brothers grossed $25,000 as groceries began stocking their frozen pasta.

Although the Roccas have an outstanding product, they didnt have the know-how to put it in the supermarkets, Sigal explained.

Sales continued to mount through the fall, forcing the brothers to hire

10 people, all unemployed cousins and frier

and friends, and add a second work shift. Four partners, all outsiders, also bought into the business.

The brothers expect Decembers revenues to reach $100,000, and theyre looking for larger facilities to accommodate the growing workload

AlUuHigh the Roccas-no longer offer homemade sauce and grated cheese and have eliminated retail

sales, they still simply the mom-hich got I

and-pop stores which got us here, according to Anthony.

They owe their success, they say, to those early supporters as well as one another.

CHUCK

ROAST.

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'-f-1985 Was Not A Memorable Soap Year

ByConiePasaia^

The daytime soap year 1985 was uu-remarkable, at least when it came to major events: No new soaps premiered, but on the other hand, none were canceled, either. Throughout the year, bot tom-rated "Search for Tomorrow was rumored to be a sure goner, bot even that show was recently given a reprieve (and a dynamic new producer, John Whitesell. ex-producer and director of Guiding Light"). No new daytime soaps are scheduled to premiere in 1986, although ABC has two in development

Many shows took major soap opera innovations of the last few years, such as location shootings and lavish special events, and played them to the max. The November."royal wedding" on Guiding Light of spoiled princess Mindy Lewis (Krista Tesreau) and Kurt Corday (Mark Lewis) was done so elaborately and presented so much like a fairy tale that it could have made even Princess Diana envious.

Daytime's most popular couple. Bo and Hope Brady (Peter Reckell and Kristian Alfonso of Days of Our Lives), were wed in May at an enormous cathedral in England, with all the pomp and circumstance befitting a royal couple. But the digmty of the day was unintentionally mined when Bo burst into song at the altar. As he sei%-naded his wife, Reckell sounded like Alfalfa of The Little Rascals."

Many shows literally broke the bank doing location settings. Perhaps the most beautiful of the year was the February excursin to Venice on One Life to Live, followed cknely by the November journey to the Grand Canyon on "Another World. The most effective, though, was the least glamorous - the February visit of All My Children to Sing Sing prison, featuring the ordeal of inmate Bi^e Cudahy (Julia Barr).

The most improved show of the year was certainly "One Life to Live, which made a dramatic comeback both quality and ratings-wise in the hands of new Executive Producer Paul Rauch. The Niki-Vicfci plot line, featuring the incomparable Enka Slezak, was certainly the best of the double character story lines that were done on seven shows this year.

We can only |ffay for more original story lines in 1986. Meanwhile, there's plenty of new talent to watch out for next year. Two performen especially to watch are Guy Davis (who plays Josh Halloo One Life to Live), the son of Ossie Davis and Ruby Die; and Shawa Thompson (Stmoo of "Guiding Ught), a sa^ Maxwell CaulfMd kMkalike.

OM acqaaiauuces woat be fargottea whea Dynasty" star Emma Samms and Love Boat" star Ted McGinley co-bost Dkk Clarks New Years Rockin' Eve - M,. airing live Tnesday, Dec. 31 on ABC The Temptations, Barry ManUow and Tean for Fears also add to the festivities. -........... .................

Sunday Daytime

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Tim Matbeson. Lisa Eichhorn and Mimi Kuzyk will star in "Blind Justice," a CBS movie now filming in Los Angeles. The movie is based on the true case of a man who is mistakenly accused of rapes and robberies. MatbeMn plays the suspect

Older Actresses?

Actress Lauren Hutton will star opposite Dynasty" star Joan Collins when CBS airs the six-hour miniseries Sins on Feb. 2-4 Miss Hutton, who starred in the racy Paper Dolls. says Miss Collins has improved the market for older actresses. On the set she calls Miss Collins Shorty.

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(HBO) Movie "A Soldiers Story" (1984) Howard E Rollins Jr.. Adolph Caesar. (1 hr., 41 min.) (NKX) Alas Smith And Jones 8:950 Movie "Girls! Girls! Girls!" (1962) Elvis Presley. Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.)

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(USA) A MHttoaalres Secret T6 Werith 1.49 O World Tomomer 1.190WaHaoa IJKSDevMSaarikd (SPN)WkAtBMckJack (ESPN) SkllH Peugeot / KidgestaK Pro Champioaship. (R)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Evil ThatMenDo"(194) 5JlOAllce(TieTri)

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a Get Smart (Moo) Bob Newlurt(Tue.Thu)

9 PTL Clib (French) (Toe)

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(SHOW) Brk daptoo Id Concert (Wed)

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(USA) New Generation Hair Care (Moo) Wrestling (Tne) Mo-toworld(Wed)

5(SPN) Movie (Wed) Memphis Belle (1944)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Just The Way You Are (1984) eWorld At Larfe (Fri) iiNO My Ltttk Margie (Wed) OeJmnySwaggart OAf Day

O Beverly Hillhillies (Moo, Toe, na. Fri)

Q PTL Ctnb atallan) (Toe) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(ESPN)SUTV(Thn) (USA)ItiYoBasine8s(Moo) S;4S e World At Laige (Wed) HOe Jimmy Swagfvt O O ABCs World Newi Thb Motiigg

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e Beverly Exerdie (SPN) Movie (Mon) The Scarlet mpemel" (19J5)(Tue) The Human Monster (1940KWed) Stunt lot (1939KThu) Public Cowboy, No. 1 (19J7)(Fri) Death Kiss (1933)

(SHOW) Raoaway Island (Toe) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Return Of The King" (1980)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon) Aerobics; Bodies In Motion (Tue-Fri)

(HBO)The Lioo, The Witch And The Wardrobe (Toe)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) BMX Ban-dib" (1984)(Thu) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972) (USA) BisNet News l;13e ABCs World News This Momingg AlTw'S Hooey, Hooey OMoming

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8:430 ABCs World News Thb Momiogg 7:000 Superbook O O (d Good Morning Ameri-cag

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(SHOW) Valley Of Fear (Thu) (ESPN) Nations Basineas Today (NKX) Deads The Menace (USA) Cartoons 7:1# (SPN) Movie (Thu) Id Give My Ufe (1938)

7:13 0AJL Weather 7i#(SPN) Movie (Wed) He Walked By Night (1948) 7:300FlyiniBonae S) Inspector Gadget 0Flintstona(Tne)

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(HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon) For Better Or For Worse: The Bes-test Present (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Noahs Animab (Fri) (NlCK)Laaie 7:330 FlintstoMS (Mon. Wed-Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) East Of Borneo (1931KFri) The Tunnel (1935)

8H)0e Leo The Lion S) Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 Prt^hecy DigeBt(Mon) Mike Adkins (Tue) Willard Cantelon (Wed) Emotion Explosion (Thu) Introduction To Life (FYi)

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(SPN) Movie (Mon) A SUr Is Bom (1937)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Night Of The Comet (1984XWed) Irreconcilable Differences (1984XThu) Just The Way You Are (1984XFri) Phar Lap (1983)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Wholly Moses! (1980XTue) Olivers Story (1978XWed) Night Of The Comet (1984XThu) American Dreamer (1984XFri) Eno-la Gay: The Men, Ihe Mission, The Atomic Bomb (1980) (NICK) Belle And SebasUan 8:03 01 Dream Of Jeamde 8:15 0AJi Weather 8:300 Skippy, The Bush Kangaroo (Mon, Tue) Lassie (Wed-Fri)

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(ESPN) BUI Dance Outdoon (Mon) SportsCenter (Tue) NFLs Greatest Moments (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri) (NICK)Pinwbeel (USA)(CAL)CaUiope 9:03 0 Haael

(SPN) Movie (Fri) The World Accuses (1934)

0:10 (SPN) Movie (Tue) Neath Brooklyn Ridge (1942)

9:90 OHanel (Wed-Fri)

3) Andy Griffith OFainllyFend 0 Daily Reatoratioo (ESPN) CoDer FootbaO83 Review (Moo) World Cup Skiing (Tue) Ski TV (Thu) World Class Women (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Bounty (1984)

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3)1 Dream Of Jeamde OO Family Ties (R)

0 Sally Jessy Raplmel 0 Divorce Court 0 Richard Roberta 0WonderWorta (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Outriders (1950XTue) "My Foolish Heart (1950XWed) The Clown (1953XThu) The Princess And The Pirate (1945XFri) The Seven Hilb Of Rome (1958)

(ESPN) Temds (Wed) NBA Today (Thu) WinterWorld (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Just The Way You Are (1984XWed) Mystery Mansion (1983XThu) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

(USA) Candid Canoera 10:050 Movie (Mon) Gentle Giant (1967XTue) Abbott And CosteUo Meet Captain Kidd (1952XWed) Poco (1977XThu) Elephant Walk (1954XFri) My Friend Irma (1949) 10:300 Divorce Court O O Prm Your loA (Moo. Toe. Thu. Fri)

3) Bewitched (Mon. Tne, Thn, Fri) Pre-Parade For Tournament Of Roses Parade (Wed) OOSaleOfTheCentary 0 Heres Lacy 0 Break The Bank (SPN) Marie Vega (ESPN) Skate America (Moo) Auto Racing (Tue) Tenms (Thu, Fri)

(HBO) Remember When: Wheels, Wings And Whbtlcs (Fri)

(l^) Candid Camera 11:00 O 0 Threes A Crowd (R) OO Price b Right (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri)

3) Love Boat (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri) Tournament Of Roses Parade (Wed)

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(SPN) Gourmet (Moo) Clotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) American Baby (Wed) Sewing With Nancy

(Thu) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)

(USA) BeartUght City 11:300 American Baby (Moo) Success N Life (Tue. Thu, FnT O Movie (Wed) Viva Max (1989)

o O 0 New Love Anaerican

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O O Scrabble (Moo, Toe, Thn. Fri)

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(SPN) Heart Of The Nation (SHOW) Ith Showtime (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Yentl (1983)

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(HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri)

1340 e BOl Cosby (Moo, TUe, Thn,

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0 Ryans Hope 0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 Great Chefs Of Chicago (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mae West (1982XTue) The Goodbye Girl (1977)(Thu) The Escape Artist (1982XFri) Night Of The Comet (1984)

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies Id Motion

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18450P^ Mason 13:300 DoUe Glllb (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri)

OO0Loving O O Young And The Restless (Mon, Tne, Thn, Fri)

O O Search For Tomorrow (Mon, Tne, Thn, Fri)

0 Magic Of OU Painting (Moo-Thu) More Magic Methods In Oil (Fri)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) NHL Hockey (Moo) Road Racing (Tue) NFLs Greatest Moments (Wed) Football Film (Thu) Wrestling (Fri) 140 O Farmers Daughter (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

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l:3#e Patty Doke (Moo, Toe, Thi,Fri)

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(NICK) A Merry Mlrtbworm CbristiDas(Moo)

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ANSWERS ON PAGE IS

'Unknown* Colin Stars In New Series

ByJajnna

It's not very often that a network takes the dangerous gamble of casting a virtually unknown actress as the lead in a brand-new series. But thats exactly what CBS has done by handing Margaret Colin the ptan role in Foley Square'

Of course, as Miss Colin points out, she is not exactly a new face to millioos <d As the World Thmsfans. She was a regular on that daytime soap for three years |daying Ma^ Ikntgomery, a feisty young woman who worked her way through an astonshing yarie^ of occupatkns including hose trainer, nurse and uniformed pdke office.

The Brooklyn-born actress says the challenging nature of bo-t^year gig was probably ideal training to tackle my new series. Even so, she asked to be written out of As the Worid Turns in 1M3 so she would be free to pursue other acting opportoitiei

They were very nice about it, she recalh, but I did think the way they wrote me out was a bit siBy . My character was stmpiy seM into a closet to look for a ffle. Then, six moi^ later, she came out wearing I new face. (The new face belonged to actress Hilary Bailey, whos currently playing the part)

Miss Colin went on to assume many new faces herself fhr the next year and a half, doing mosty stage work so she could get in front of live audiences. Although she says An found the experience satisfying, by last January she was ready to get back on screen - big or small

So she auditioDed for a new sitcom that at the time, had a working title of "One Hogan Place. The character was a passiooate, aggressive New York as-sBtant district attorney. However, Miss Colins agent was informed that his client just wasnt what the producers had in inind. So she tried out for a new M(d-ly Ringwald movie called Pretty in PinkandUndedagoodnde.

As lock would have it however, it was just about then that the powers-that-be at CBS reversed their ori^l positkn and decided she would be ideal for the lead in the newly renamed Friey Square."

Miss Colin, whos now back home in New York, stops just short of saying shes DOW waiting anxiously to hear B Foley Square will be renewed for a full season. Bat she does wax rather poetic about the balmy joys of living In Los Angeles instead of thie mean streets of Manhattan.

It would certainly be a pity if Foley Square isnt given a fair chance to catch on with audiences and thus add one more sorely needed TV portrait of a recognizable contemporary woman.

Pop goM tho bopi Trumpot virtuouo Wynton Martoliu and iazz atyliat Sarah Vaughan taam for an ovoning of bluoa, jazz and marry malodiaa in tha rabroadcaat api-aoda of Evaning at Popa" airing Tuaaday, Dac. 31 on PBS. (Chock local liattnga.y

VenrPeiTy

luymond Burr will return once again as Perry Mason in Perry Mason; The Case of the Notorious Nun," an NBC movie scheduled to air in 1986. Barbara Hale and William Katt, who recently starred with Burr in the drama Perry Mason Returns," will reprise their roles as Della Street and Paul Drake Jr.

TV Circles

ly Ooyle Dko

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due: KALBDOSCOPIC HEAOUNU

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l>ie<iiu|0|.iim

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There is now an Eleventh Commandment: Thou shall not mess with Charlton Heston Eddie Muri^y recently paid a visit to the "Colbys star, and when he spotted the prop staff Heston used when he played Moses in the 1956 film The Ten Commandments," Murphy grabbed it and ran poolside. Hoping to separate the waters of Beverly Hills as easily as Heston separated the Red Sea, the funny man banged ... and banged .., and banged. Unfortunately, Murphys magic is only on screen. Sorry. Eddie, quipped Heston as he reached for his staff, "it only works when I use it."

As Ann Marie, that lovable independent career woman, liarlo Thomas made TV audiences laugh for five years. Now, That Girl will make us cry - and raise our social awareness - in the upcoming CBS movie "The Marie Balter Story. In the film, Miss Thomas portrays a real-life Massachusetts woman who overcomes a 20-year mental institution stay, graduates from Harvard and, to this day, manages mental-health programs. Lee Grant brought the project to me," says Miss Thomas, "and I immediately knew it was an extraordinary struggle of a woman who has beaten all odds." The 42-year-old actress will also be making a foray mito the stage: Her Broadway play, "Social Security, is scteduled to open in March.

After an absence of more than two decades, that king of cowboys (and fast-food entrepreneur), Roy Rogers, is ready to take his small-screen throne again. Rogers, 73, and his 73-year-oId wife, Dite Evans, are returning to TV with Happy Trails Theater, premiering Saturday, Jan. 4 on Hie Nashville Network. In the series, Roy and Dale will introduce some of their classic films, including "Rough Riders Roundup (1940) and "Cowboy and the Seorita" (1944). The series gives us a chance to answer all the questions weve been asked over the years about Hollywood and special people with whom we worked, Rogers says. "And it shews people Hiat Dale and I are still alive.

Matt Dillon has finally learned manners. For his Broadway debut as a redneck Vietnam vet in The Boys of Winter," the teen idol, 21, underwent one hour of simulated boot-camp training - under the close scrutiny of two drill sergeants - every day for four weeks. And though "Winter left the critics cold the play closed a week after it opened - Matts still well trained. Everything Matt now says begins and ends with Sir!, says a source close to the actor. It doesnt matter whether youre a man or woman. Its just Sir! ... AC/DC drummer Simon Wright is a hard rock n roller. The drummer has been playing so much and so hard - on the groups current tour that hes suffering from fifth-degree friction bums on his left index finger. ... Arthur Hailey ("Hotel") hasno reservations when it comes to turning his best-selling books into big-buck Hollywood showcases. Its just what his banker, er, doctor prescribed. Strong Medicine," Haileys latest novel, will become a syndicated four-hour Operation Prime Time miniseries in May 1986. Lee Langley (A Woman of Substance ) will pen the script.

Not So Fast

Is Miami Vice becoming as popular as Ram-bo and Michael Jackson? Not quite. "Miami Vices

Nov. 29 episode was the slick cop shows most-watched episode yet, but placed only sixth in that weeks Nielsen ratings.

A New Beginning!

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BEHIND THE SCENES

Nature host keeps series looking hatural

By Frank Lovece

"Now. we see Willy the otter, fishing for his dinner Whoops! Looks like that fish 50t away from the little fel-ow! Well, Willy's a good sport Hell just try again."

George Page

Willy the otter wouldnt make it on "Nature," the critically acclaimed documentary series that airs Sundays on PBS. Neither would the old-stvle scriptwriters who insisted on giving wild animals cute names and human characteristics.

Its a cheap shot to do that," says Nature" host and narrator George Page. "Our goal is to report the reality of Uie natural world, and animals are not human beings - we simply dont know the extent to which they have emotions. Fortunately," he adds in his soft Southern voice. "I think Americans are much more sophisticated now than in the days of Disney animal films.

Apparently so. The films on Nature" are fascinating and awesome anything but cute.

New shows this season have explored the massive Selva Verde rainforest, where the jaguars and kinkajous play: the Tsavo plains of Kenya, a real-life Indiana Jones setting except for the killer drought; Indias endangered Ganges gharial, perhaps the ugliest and most passive crocodile on the planet: and the Scottish Isle of May.

Normally. TV programming people don t use their own personal taste in making decisions." Page. 50. observes. But Ive always personally enjoyed natural history programs, so Im a very lucky person. I think my strong interest may have grown out of my childhood in a small town in Geor^. After starting out in television 25 years ago (as a news correspondent in Atlanta), Page eventually worked his way to his current post as a director of arts and sciences at New York s r. a preeminent PBS station and program supplier.

In thn ci^Mcity. Page has instigated his share of changes in nature programming: Probably the most important is in televisions attitude toward controlled filming conditions

Apparently in the past. ha. says, "predators and prey were put in small enclosures so filmmakers could film confrontation and death. I think thats absolutely wrong. You have to use controlled conditions sometimes - for example, to show an underground mole rat. you put it in an environment with a glass partition, like in an art-farm. This isn't in any way cruel, and afterward." he adds, "you return the animal to its natural habitat."

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O O Hill Street Blues LaRue is implicated in the death of an attractive womans husband; Washington resigns when his advice leads to the dismissal of a rookie; an Indian restaurant is using questionable ingr^ients. (R)(lhr.)

O Way Of The Winner Austin City Limits Featured: Juice Newton (Angel of the Morning, "Break It to Me Gently); Mark Gray (Diamonds in the Dust, It Aint Easy). (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes Ralph has a cliance to do a candy bar commercial if only his toothache

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10:30 O To Be Annoimced OEaglesNest (SPN) Outdoor News Network (NICK) At The Met Flowers And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening view blooms at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens of The Qmsters. 11:000 Man From U.N.CX OOOOOOONews (SWKRPlnClncinDati O Hello AnMrica ODoctorWho

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(SHOW) Sunerstan Of Comedy Salnte The Improv Byron Allen, Dana Carvey, Billy Crystal, Andy Kaufman, Robert Klein, Bette Midler, Joe Piscopo, Richard Pryor and Robin Williams salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of todays top comic talents. (1 hr.)

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ONewf

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OJtaBakker (ESPN) Horn RadMWueUy (NKX) Sergiu Gaibidache Faure Mastodaae Master conductor Sm-gin Celibidache is seen rebeaning the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus for a performance of Faures "Requiem. (1 hr.)

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4:390 Movie Finger Man (1933) Frank Lovejoy, Forrest Tucker. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Jewish Voice Broadcast

HowAGoldfshNade

BeacliamA*Colby*

BylsiHaniNr

HOLLYWOOD - The Academy of Televisioa Arts and Sciences being what it is, the chances of Stephanie Beacham d Dynasty H- The Colbys wimii^ an Emmy as primetimes newest villainess are about equal to a snowball's proqiects of survival in the Saha-ra.

But she says that the first vote of thanks for the Inggest break in her acting tareer goes to a piggle^ goldfish with no name and a voraciotts appetite - and that would make for an interesting acceptance speech.

Miss Beacham is a Ng star in her native England, thanks to three months of exposure playing the lead in Donnie, the saga M a ruthless businesswomao whose tactics make Sable Colby look like a declawed pussycat.

When Hollywood tapped her for tbe top female slot oiqxuite Charltoo Heston in Tbe Colbys, she had just started a well-earned vacatkm to help hn recuperate from Connie. She had pranised her two young daughtm that wild horses wouldnt ag bier back in front of a camera.

Wild horses didn't need to; A goldfish did the job.

I was as far away from London as 1 could get when The Colbys offer came up, and I had no intentk of going back, she says. 1 bad left the keys to my flat with a neighbor, and she had promised that she would go in every day and feed tbe fish.

Then I had a caU from her saying she'd acddentally locked the keys inside, she coMumei 1 had tbe only spare set, so I either had to go home and save the goldfish, or stay put and let the poor thing starve to death.

1 could have mailed the keys, I suppose, but that would have taken days.

Miss Beacham set irff on her fishy missioo of mer^, and deckled that as long as she was in the neighborhood, she might as well investigate 'The Ctdbys.

It turned out to be very tempting, so I talked to my girls about it, and they said, of course they wouli't mind spending tbe summer in California, she says. They were ifisappointed they wouldnt be seeing much of me, bat Disneyland was a perfectly accqitaUe second best

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OO Twilight Zone (S P.M. Magazine O O Knight Rider Michael and his long-time girlfriend Stevie Mason (Catherine Hickland) make plans for an oceanside wedding. (1 hr.) 0CampMeeU^U.S.A.

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(NICK) Minnie The Moocber And Many, Many More Cab Calloway narrates this special with flashbacks to old films featuring many of his contemporaries. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie "The Concert For Kampuchea (1980) Paul McCartney, The Who. (2 hrs.) 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H

O ^Vonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Tim Conway, Hal Linden. (1 hr.)

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0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Kenny Rogers; Entertainment Tonights Person of the Year Awards. 0Lifegnide 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportaCenter 11:50 0Niit Tracks 12:00 O Best Of Groucho O Puttin On The Hib Lip-synced renditions of Madonnas Bumin Up, The Temptations My Girl and Ray Parker Jr.s Ghostbusters.

0 Movie "KISS Meets The Phantom Of The Park (1978) KISS, Anthony Zerbe. (2 hrs.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight In-

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0 JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie Lassiter (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) Spo^line (HBO) Movie Weekend Pass'" (1984) D.W. Brown, Peter Ellen-stein.(l hr, 32 min.)

(NICK) Movie Alexa (1982) Isla Blair, Christopher Blake. (2 hrs.)

12:30 0BUlCortiy O Video Showcase 3) Return Of The Saint O O Friday Night Videos 0 Thb Week In Country Music 0Bamey Miller (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Ski Jumping (90-meter) from Lake Placid, NY. (R)(l hr, 30 min.) 12:50 0 Night Tracks 1:000 Wendy And Me 0News 0BJ/Lobo 0 David Paul (SPN) Medb Aria (USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Street Music features Kurtis Blow, Run DMC, Zapp, the Boogie Boys and more. (1 hr.)

1:30 0 Father Knows Best 3) Movie Dominique (1979) Cliff Robertson, Jean Simmons. (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage U,S.A. Update 1:35(HBO) Movie Paradise" (1982) Willie Aames, Phoebe Cates. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:45 (SHOW) Movie "The Bitch (1979) Joan Collins, Michael Coby. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:500 Night Tracks 2:000 700 aub OONews

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(SHOW) Movie Yentl" (1983)

5:35 0 Motorweek Hlnstrated

NcCallum Returns In World War II Drama

The turtleneck and sports jacket have been replaced by a cri^ white shirt, regimental tie and Harris-tweed suit. And gold-rimmed specs now frame eyes that could spot a Thrush agent 100 yards away. But some things remain the same. The blondish hair still falls over his forehead much as it did 20 years ago when David McCallum played suave secret agent Iliya Kurya-kin in the spy spoof series The Man from UNCLE.

Unlike his fellow UNCLE agent Robert Vaughn, McCallum has been absent from American screens for (]uite awhile. He's appeared in several British TV series and has busied himself with stage work here and abroad.

McCallum returns to TV on Sunday, Dec. 29 in Behind Enemy Lines," an NBC movie about the Office of Strategic Services, the World War U-era predecessor to the CIA. He plays Lt. Col. Shelley Fl^n, a career officer who resents the civilians who have become officers in the OSS.

This character is about as far away from Kuryakin as you can possibly get and that's one of the reasons I wanted to do it. He's a very pragmatic, real, professional soldier, says McCallum, digging into a huge spinach salad in a Manhattan restaurant. He has arrived back home in New York just two hours earlier on the redeye from Los Angeles, where he had gone to do some last-minute title changes for the film and to play golf with old buddy, Charles Bronson.

Kuryakin has allowed me to be here and has built my house, paid my rent and put my kids through school," says the Scottish-bom actor. I toast him. But 'The Return of the Man from UNCLE' (a 1983 TV movie) was the last time I will ever have anything to do with him. 1 now want to create som^ thing new and I happen to like this character a lot.

The 90-minute NBC movie, billed as a development project," may become a series next year if the ratings warrant. McCallum says he's anxious to do a series again. His last U.S. series was the forgettable Invisible Man' in 1975, based on the H.G. Welles novel.

Everything is the same as it was 20 years ago except now it takes about an hour longer in the morning for my face to fall in. So if I have to shoot, I have to get up an hour earlier, McCallum says. I always take an hour off to sleep at lunchtime, otherwise at four oclock, the cameraman is looking desperate. You see him looking through the lens " and saying Can we do something about Davids face?' But playing a military man during a time of war and stress, it doesn't matter whether the face falls apart.

Just Off Broadway

Howard Rollins and Joanne Cassidy are the stars of Times Square," an ABC movie about the homeless runaways who populate New Yorks 42nd Street. Rollins (A Soldiers Story") is playing a gang leader, and Miss Cassidy is playing a mother of one of the runaways. The movie recently began filming in New York and Los Angeles.' ' * '

Michclc Will Tell

Dear Michele: Td like to know more about George Hamiltoos personal life. Has be ever been married? Does he have any children? - DARLENE BRIGGS, NIAGARA FALLS, NY.

George Hamilton, bom in Memphis on August 12,1939, is a lover of beautiful things, including cars, clothes, women, and, of course, a gorgeous tan. He was involved in a much-publicized romance with Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of President Lyndon Johnson, during the mid-60s. His only marriage, however, was to ex-model/ac-tress Alana Collins in 1972. That union produced son Ashley, bora in 1975. The couple split two years later. Alana has since married and divorced Rod Stewart, and is reportedly still crazy about George. But Hamilton has been spotted recently squiring both bis ex-wife and Dynasty ingenue Catherine Oxenberg.

On the acting front, Hamilton has been playing movie director Joel Abrigore this season on Dynasty. He has an option to perform in additional episo^ of Dynasty II: The Colbys" at |30,000 per show. He wears clothing from his personal wardrobe. I feel most comfortable in my own clothes and I felt that Joel, being the rascal he is, would dress the same way, says George. The actor also has his favorite barber, Albert, flown in from Chicago for the series.

By the way, Hamilton was one of the first stars to open a private blood vault in Tinseltown. Should he ever need a blood transfusion, he will utilize his own blood. At least I know what I'm getting, he explains. And speaking of blood, plans are under way for Hamilton to re-create his Dracula character from Love at First Bite (1979). The new film, scheduled to be called Love at Second Bite, will begin production next April.

SATURDAY GOLDDiaiRLS

On The GoMen Girb: For the first time since her hosband died 15 years

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7;00eCainpbana OOOBaeHaw O Whats Hamnlu Now!! d) Archie Bonher'i nace ODaoce Fever OSolidGold 0Wrcatliag SEariPanlk S Sneak Previews (SPN)TeihaoeAactioo (ESPN)CoOegeBasketbaU (HBO) Movie A Soldiers Story (1984)

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7;SeeGttnsOfWUISonnett O Candna Saturday d) TOO Ckiae For Comfort O Americas Top Ten Low^Londstrom 0 Wild. Wild World Of Animals (NICK) Dangermoase (USA) Cover Story

I.-MO Movie The Divorce Of Lady X (1938) Merle Oberon. Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 Fan Guy A wealthy wmnan Ukes a liking to Colt after he saves her from a pair of crooks. g(l hr.)

OO Airwidf Santini's reunion with a Korean War buddy (Ken Curtis) is ruined when he gets involved in his friends domestic quarrels and the activities of a drug-running gang. (1 hr.) d) Movie "A ytUe Sex (1981) Tim Matheson, Edward Herrmann. (2 hrs.)

O O Giinme A Break! Nell and Addy become convinced that a local employer is a racist. (Parti of 2)

0 In Touch

0 All Creatures Great And Small

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(SHOW) Movie "2010 (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Old Forest (1984) Peter White, Jane Wallace. (1 hr., 80 min.)

(USA) Movie The Fifth Floor (1980) Bo Hopkins, Dianne Hull. (2 hrs.)

8;0S 0 Movie "Bend Of The River (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O O Facts Of Life Administrators at Langley are upset over the publication of a calendar featuring beefcake photos of the boys swim team. (R) Q (SPN) College Basketball 9:00 O 0 Love Boat The crew of

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the Love Boat journeys to the Orient with Hong Kong their final port-of-call. Guests include Herb Edelman, Noel Harrison, Pamela Hensley, Gene Kelly, Leigh McCloskey and Boi Murphy. (R)g (2 hrs.)

O O 0 College BasketbaU Duke at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs.) O Golden Giris Rose begins a relationship with Amie (Harold Gould), the first man shes dated since her husbands death 15 years ago. (R)

OMovie

0 Gospel Music USA 0 An Evening Of Musical

Memories Host Johnny Desmond brings back the music of the swing era with guests Maxine Sullivan, Fran Warren, the Debonaires and Bobby Burnett. Taped at the Castle Garden Ballroom in Allentown, Pa. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Duke at Maryland (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.) 9:300 227 Raymond proves to be too conservative for Sandra. (NICK) Movie The Courtneys Of CurztMi Street (1947) Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:00 O Worlds Best Kept Secret (BNews

O Hunter A mad bomber returns to the city and hatches an evil plan for revenge against Hunter. (1 hr.)

0 Special PresentatioD (SHOW) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:050 Portrait Of America;

North Carolina 10:30 (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

11:000 SuccessNLife OeOOOO0News

(DOddi 0&eda]l 01^PrisoQer (SPN) TravdviMoa imematioB-al

(ESPN)^^ortsCeotcr (USA) Movie JekyU And Hyde.. Together Again " (1982) Mark Blankfield, Bess Armstrong. (2 hrs.)

11400 Night Ttacks: dartbus-tcn

11:11 e Actioo Sporto Saturday 0ABCNewsg llJO0JokBAnkarberi

O Sdid Gold Guests: Air Supply, Kenny Loggins and El De-Barge, Whitney Houston, Ronnie Milsap, Michael Franks, a-ha. (R)(lhr.)

OWreatlii

d) Movie Lly Sings The Blues (1972) Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Nights Main Event From Tampa, Fla.: pro wrestling exhibitions include Hulk Hogan vs. Terry Funk, Nikolai Volkoff vs. Corporal Kirchner and a honeymoon revenge tag team match pitting Uncle Elmer, HiUbiUy Jim and Cousin Jr. against Jesse The Body Ventura, Rowdy Roddy Piper and Cowboy Bob Orton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSouITtaia

0 Movie Fire! (1977) Ernest Borgnine, Vera Miles. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Dance Fever JiKlges: Stoney Jackson, Michael Dmnian, Lydia Cornell. Performance by Michael Damian.

(SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days

(HBO) 1st A Ten WhUe the Bulls are psyching themselves for a big win, Dianes preoccupied with her love life.

12:000 Larry Jones 0 Dick Clarks Nltetime Musical guests: New Edition, Oingo Boingo. (R)(l hr.)

0JimBakker (SPN) Keys To Success (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Flying (1979) Corinne Cartier, Gianni Garko. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESPN) Wrestling (HBO) Movie The Last American Virgin (1982) Lawrence Monoson, Diane Franklin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Old Forest (1984) Peter White, Jane Wallace. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:300 Take Time OSool Train

O Movie The Critical List (1978) (Part 1 of 2) Lloyd Bridges, Robert Wagner. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling

(SPN) 60 Minutes To Success 1:000 1986: A Year Of World Destiny How the Bible relates to the future is the basis for this look into 1986 hosted by Lester Sumrall. (1 hr.)

O Telephone Auction O Christopher Closenp 0 Movie "Cannon F^r Cordoba (1970) George Peppard, Giovanna Ralli. (2 hrs.)

0PTL Gob (Spanish)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock Horror includes film clips from The Bride, Better

Corner of Evans & Red Banks

(Ihr.)

1460 Night Tracks l-JId) Movie Silence Of The North (1981) Ellen Burstyn, Tom Skerritt. (2 hrs.)

ONews

(SPN) Video VacatioH

(SHOW) Movie Girls Of The White Orchid" (1983) Ann Jilli-an, Jomifer Jasoo-Leigh. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) Roller Derby (NICK) Movie "The Courtneys Of Curxon Street " (1947) Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:26 (HBO) Movie KGOD (1980) Dabney Colenoan, Archie Hahn. (1 hr, 30 min.)

2.460 Jewish Voice Broadcttt O New York Hot Tracks 0ABCNewsg 0 Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight Take Off To New Y(^ Rock featura performances by Loo Reed, the New York DoUs, David Johansen and the Rannooa. (1 hr.) 2:060 Night Tracb 2:160 News 2400 Heritage Singers

Sunday, Oacwmbar 29, l9tS TV-13

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(SPN) Movie Dark Hour' (1936) Hedda Hopper, E.E Clive. (1 hr, 30 min) (ESPN)SportaOnter 840 0700 dub 0JimBakkcr

(USA) Movie JekyU And Hyde . Together Again (1982) Mark Blankfield, Bess Armstrong (2 hn.)

1460 Night Tracks 1:10(HBO) The Everly Brothen Rewon Concert Phil and Don Evaly reunite for the first time in ten years, performing such hits as Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Little Susie and All I Have To Do b Dream from the Royal Albert Hall in London. (1 hr.) 1:15 (SHOW) Movie The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 42 min.)

8:10(1) Movie The Long Ships (1964) Richard Widmark, Sidney. Poitier. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Eideftainment 11b Week A

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

DGCEMBaiM. ISfi OAYnME HOLIES

USiHBOi TV Er Tte Men Do'ilM4

M5(SaOV) -J TV War Y Are~)lM4

HI(SPN) "ne Scarier Pnnper-riilfSS

7JI(SB0V) 'Hambcoe And Hil-V~ilM4>

Ml (SPN)' A Star b Bon~ IIMT) (HBO) WVIh Moles' IIMIi 1MI(SH0V) YV (Minders" tllSli

(HBO) "Jast TV Wav Yo Are" (lM4i

IMS ft eoeGiaal~(l7)

. IMKSBOW) Mae West" (IttZt (HBO) "Breakio' 2 Electric Boo-Ca)oo"UM4i

(NICE) "Mvsterv At Castle H<wse"Ut2)

(USA) Daogeroos Moonlight" (1941)

l.S TV Uttkst Hobo" )19SI)

2:ll (SHOW) Norma Rae" 11979) (HBO) Where TV Bovs Are (190i

iM(SBOW) Hambooe .Aod H-V")1984)

S;M(HBO) Olirer' il9ti

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 31.19IS DAYTIME MOVIES

:H(SPN) The Human Monster" (1940)

7:(SPN) "East Of Borneo" (1931) ^

Ml (SHOW) Night Of The Comet" (1984)

- (HBO) Oliver s Story" (1978) 9:19 (SPN) " Neath Brooklyn Bridge (1942)

9:31 (HBO) TV Bounty (1984) IMO(SHOW) Mv Foolish Heart" (1950)

IMS ft "Abbott And Costello Meet Captain Kidd" (1952) 12:M(SH0W) TV Goodbye Girl" (1977)

(HBO) Mass Appear (1984) (NKX) TV Little Princess

(1939)

(USA) "Silyer Dream Racer

11980)

1:05 (D TV Thief Of Bagdad

(1940)

MIfSBOW) ^ Red Ihwibe" I1949)

tMfOm A So*ers Steer (1994)

. WHirSSDAY

januaryluh DAYTIME MOVIES

Sc(SP!f) "Mespbis Belle" (1944)

Ml (SPN) ~SM POol" (1939) (SaOW) TV Rctn Of TV Kag"(19l9)

(BB0)-BMXBaaibts-(19M) 7H(SPfl) -Be Waled By OgM" tl9tt)

MliSaOW) -IrrecoKilabk Dd-fereaces"(19l4)

(HBO) "Nigbt Of TV CooMt-(1914)

9M(SPN) ReachiBg For TV Moon" (1931)

IMI (SBOW)-TV ClovB" (1953) (HBO) "Mystery Mansion" (1913)

IMS ft Poco" (1977) ll:3ie Viva Max" (1919) (SHOW) Yen (1983) 134I(HB0) "Metabtonn: TV De-straction Of Jared-Sya" (1913) (USA) TV Wuard Of Baghdad" (19C0)

115 ft TV Three Stooges Go Aromd TV World In A Dane" (1963)

1:31 B "Father Goose" (1965)

2:11 (SHOW) * Irrecoocilable Dif-fereoces"(1984)

2:N(HB0) Crackers" (1984) me Young At Heart"(1954) 4:31 (HBO) BMX Bandits'^ (1984) SH(SHOW) TV Return Of TV King"(1980)

THURSDAY

JANUARY 2,1911

DAYTIME MOVIES . XSJl -6:01 (SPN) PubV Cowboy. No 1")1937)

(HBO) "Alices Adventures In Wonderland" (1972)

7:11 (SPN) "Id Give My Ufe" (1936)

8:00 (9K)W) Just TV Way You Are" (1984)

(HBO) American Dreamer" (1984)

9:00 (SPN) Sons Of Paradise" (No Date)

(Continued From Page 11)

, Godley & Creme" includes interviews with Duran Duran, the Police. Herbie Hancock and Frankie Goes To Hollywood (1 hr.)

2:300 Record Guide (SPN) 60 Minutes To Succeti (ESPN) SportaCenter 2:50 ft Night Tracks 3:00 B Movie TV Come-On" (1956) Anne Baxter. Sterling Havden (1 hr. 30min.)

O'Top 40 Videos ft JlmBnkker

(ESPN) PGA GoU Bahamas CTassic second round from Nassau. Bahamas (R)(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Miimie TV Moocber And Many. Many More Cab Calloway narrates this special with flashbacks to old films featuring many of his contemporaries (1 hr)

(USA) Movie The Concert For Kampuchea" (1980) Paul McCartney. TV WV (2 hrs.)

Si II (HBO) Movie Breatan' 2 Electric Boog^hw" (1984),Lu

cinda Dickey. Adolfo (Shabba-Doo) Quinones (1 hr., 34 min.) 3:20 (SHOW) Cbeech k Chong: Get Out Of My Room Cheech Mann and Tommy Chong bring tVir antics to this special that features music videos from their latest^ album Get Out of My Room"

3:30 (D Movie "TV Notorious Landlady" (1962) Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon (2 hrs, 30 min) ONews

(SPN) Movie Crashing Broadway" (1933) Rex Bell. (1 hr., 25 min)

3:50 ft Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie "TV Cotton Club" (1984) Richard Gere. Gregory Hines (2 hrs., 7 min.) 4:000 Alice S Sotmd Effects 4:30 B Movie "Cry Vengeance" (1954) Mark Stevens, Martha Hyer. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONem .... .

BSifHGfTVTIiDM ^SAOIfUMTncM ,,

1MI(SB0W) TV Pnaccs Aad TVPmee'11945)

(HBO) -TV Last Time I Saw Pn'(19M)

IMIB "Eleplam Waft-(1954) 1MI(S80W) "TV Escape Artat" (1912)

(DIB Jmt TV Wav Yoi Are' 1914)

(USA) TV R^ Appneck" (1911)

LiBB "Adveatme b Veatawa"

(1974)

MKSBOW)-Sabara" (1914)

DAYTIME CONl

{CeallHcd Frarn Page 4)

ibWoMertaBT(1972) (NKDLmM

(USA)BMbeye(HiftWei^ mB MbAcM Oabr (Mai. TV.TM(.PW)

B Mmit tWed) "YoMg At Heart" (1954)

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O Sceoby Dee (Mai, Tie. Tbi,

PH)

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BnfTKVStrokci BPTMttrifwCTV) STuanysHeae Party . SSenaw sweet (R)g (SPN) Trtfchrbioe lateraatMB-al (Mob, TIb) Looking East (Tue) Scandiiiavia Today (Wed) Morey 's Markdown Market (Pri) (SB0I) Movie (Moo) "Hambooe Aod Hillie" (1984)(Fri) Toby And TV Koala Bear (1981) (SHOW) Rvavay Iilaad (Tae) Animal Talk (Wed) Valley Of Fear (Thu)

(ESPN) CoOeae BaketbeQ (Fri) (HBO) BeM Oriitmaf Pageaat Ever (Mon) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Noah's Animab(Fri)

(NICK) Yoa Cant Do Ttat On Trieviska

(USA) Chain Reactko (Mai, Wed-Prl)

4.456 Plintstcoes (Mot, Wed-

Pri)

4:300 Threes Canpaay B Good Ttanea (Mon, Thi, Pri) (EGlJoe

O Diffrcgt Strokea (Mon, Toe, Thu, Pri) Rose Bowl (Wed)

^ B Little Hoaae On TV Pnirie (Moa TV. Tha Pri) Rose Bowl (Wed)

ft Jefferaooi ft What's Happeningn ft Brady BancbflV)

(SPN) French Flavor (Ibn) Clotilde. Sew Smart (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESPN) PowerVat Racing (Mon) Bodybuilding (Tue) Skate America (Thu)

(HBO) We Are TV World: TV Story Behind TV Soog (Toe) (HBO) Movie (Wed) "BMX Bandits (1984)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(NICK) Turkey Televisin

BA)lachpit(

4JIB Bndy Bwh (Moa Wed-

PH)

Sen B Tk TV Don^ (Moa Tv

Tha Pri)

BIbvlyvaiGwe e Safard AV S (Mv Wad-

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(DGVexABreV 8 Gta A BraV (Mv TV TV PH)

B GoV ThDS (Maa Wad^ri) BBcaftbeChaaera BDHTRVStrete B Leave It To Beaver (Tv)

5 IN BVley Street BMMerRofen(R)

(SPN) Moreys Mtfhdovi Mii^ ket

(SHOW) Movb (Wed) TV Return Of TV Kii (19M) (SHOW) White lies (Thi)

(HBO) Movie (Moo) "Oliver' (19M)

(HB0)baide1VNFL(Pri) (USA) Make Me Laiih (Moa Wed-Fri)

5.41 ft Leave It To Beaver (Moa WedTri)

5: B Get (Moa TV TV Fri) OTVCaroibM B Price b Right (Moa Wed-PH)

DAbce

O PM- MagaiiBe (Moa Tv

TVPri)

a WKRP b andaoati (Moa Tv TV Pri)

Q Peoplet Coert (Mai, Wed-Pri)

ft Peoples (Vrt

6 Threes Coaipany

ft Beverly fflOhilUes (Tae) ft Timmy Aod Laate (SPN) Name Of TV Game b Golf (Moo) Gourmet (Tue. Wed) Can You Be Thinner'* (Thu) Media Arts (Fn)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Shinbone Alley "(1971)

(SHOW) Jcuy Aod Me (Fri) (ESPN) Outdoor Life (Mon) Bill Dance Outdoors (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Skiing Magaxine (Thu)

(HBO) For Better Or For Worse: TV Bestest Present (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "TV Bugs Bunny Road Runner Movie" (1979)

(NICK) Dennb The Menace (USA) Gcng Show (Moa Wed-

Fri)

5:35 ft Beverly Hillbillies (Moa Wed-Fri)

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Extending every bright wish for a very Happy New Year!

(HBOl "Hystcmr (1913) 3tN(HB0t "Abccs Adrcateres h Weaderittril97D ScNCSDW) -SbiViK ABey"

(1971)

(901 "TV Bugs Bibbt Road RaenerlBvie"(1979)

PBIDAY

JANUARY X.19M OATTDIBMOYIES

k(2b&.14aV)

Mmte "TV OH Bam

Duer" (19S> Gck Atery. Sba-leyBmette(lhr.SVa) 4JI8 Marie BeW Mamer il45) Rteh OBsey Jeha CV-raftaVSIVB.) BblbTVPaai^

(ESPN) arid cap aUbi ClS Sbkm frem Leyaa Sait-

.(R)(lb.)

|jt(SBOW) "ShteboK ADey"

(1171)

IcM (SPN)-DeVhKs" (1933) ft (SBQW) ^TOby Aad TV Kan-la Bear" (1941)

7J6(SFN) TVrnr (1935)

ftM (SBOW)-Phar Lap" (1943) (HBO) "Enete Gay: TV Mea TV WoB. TV Atonic Bonb" (INI)

ftN(SPN) "TV World AccneT (1934)

lftN(SBOW) Sevea ffilb Of

Rome" (1951)

IftNB "My Friend Irma" (1949) 1241 (SHOW) Night Of TV Comet" (1914)

(HBO) 'YV Bostoeuns (1914) (USA) It Happened ta Athens" (13)

1.496 -"TV Wild On" (1954) 341 (SHOW) Yoer Cheatin Heart" (1964)

(HBO) "Mass Appeal" (1914) 1N(SB0W) "Toby And TV Koa-U Bear" (1911)^VIfH)NESWcDWi,

(Contianed From Page 7)

(ESPN) Rodao Winston Tour Team Rodeo from Aostia Tex. (R)(lhr.) ftNBNcwi . BTVbTVLib (HBO) Movie Uir' (1914) Roy ScVider, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(USA) Movie TV Right Approach (1961) Gary Crosby, Juliet Prowse (3 hrs.)

441 (SHOW) Movie "Yen" (1913) Barbra Streisand. Maody Patin-*"SqiciiHaairb Better ThttiOrigiMlI^MotOlkfl

Th fitesk V the biVyi V V-nertsVahlaiMtheaUaNtev An 4iie V gtefte B ABC9 rcpete M sapoM n iDet V V UN fiiov^ ^ te the erifjBM (Vstefhcr Reeve spas. Dvected hy Rxlard Later, a BtevilkaiiAVdghiiyhaliiaF sbdt the sepKl 4 hatea ttv ite predecesa. cine Badooi hte a han-Bj goad tiaae. ad Tteeve Sbop aV Svah Dallas are aosii^ chie aV kahyemhadVabidevi

OiDaSl.CBSainF6gllShift.the oftbeat lie coBtedy tbt upruuted Roi Hovarfs featare-fihn dneterial

dehte. Iftehad Kctete's fiba actiig N-

V and the cariy temg ef Howard and sueennritasUmeD Gate and Ba-babe Maodei (ihi nete to wok to-getha Splate") Bory WVkr stars as the ^ wohtr at a city morgae. and Keatn plays his wise^ay assBttet who devisa aa eterepreteart-al srikeme iavohrtog hxal heektn A pr^Chee^' Shdky Lng cnstars, ha comic talenb akcady to faD flowa The hght-heatled tote of "N^ Sbft" is both ib dBtiactite and ib Kahdity Perhaps we shoaktal be easily aonsed by this jotey-Kntnnatal view of a morgBetoraedVrdeOa bte a fair (wnber of the )oka go snapcracUe pop

The otha oldM of the week B Tnbate (NBC, Dec. 311. a probtede treat for dk hard sratimcntalists. It's the I9N movie adapUtioe of Btnard Slade's Broadway ^y aboat a dying fatha who mast come to lerms with his abenated soo.

TM M IlM mom yo*w bMn dying to SM; Midiad

Koiion (I) and Honry Winldor star aa morgua attan-dairta wfco Mp run a proatitutMn ring bafdnd tha doora of ttw Now York City morgua in Idgirt Shift, airing Tnaaday. Dae. 31 on CBS.

TUESDAYconi

(CoodMMd

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(ESPI)SyortMMk (USA)RaAo IIN 2:M(I) OooMtfy TMriiM Gaests Geoff Hoyle, Richie Gold. Eric Bocosiaii,BohSaget (R) OTopMVUeoi SOralRobcfti (ESPN)

(USA) TO

From Page 6) t4t(ill) Oetrott Coois^ Jam DisDeylaod and Detroit are among the victiiDS of comedic attacia when Howie Mandel. Paal Rodrignez, Dave Conlier and Mike Binder team np for a staod-ap comedy concert (1 hr.) S:e Movie Stage Door Canteen" (1943) Loo McCallister, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.. SO min.) ONews O JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie The Goodbye Girl" (1977) Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Masoo (1 hr , SO min.) (ESPN) NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Edmonton OUen (R)(Shrs.)

S:3IQ Movie "Fiddler On The Roof (1971) Topol, Norma Crane (2 hrs., 30 min.)

OAUce

SHOW AND TEU

Will 1986 turn out to be Lindas year?

By Gregary Garrer

Its been a good year for Linda Thorsoa Its also been a bad year.

Linda Thorsoa

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First, tbe bad news. The actress was going to make a pilot for Aaron Spelling and but tbe project was canceled before the cameras began rolling. TTjen Miss Tborson flew to Amsterdam to appear in an episode of Robm Wagners new series. "Lime Street. That show was also canceled before her episode aired.

Now the good news. Nearly nine months ago. Miss Tborson had a baby, Trevor Boggs Her husband is sometimes-actor Bill Boggs, who is the host of "Midday," a New York City talk show. The actress also aj>-leared in three episodes of Elsewhere. and the recently-released film "Flanagan," co-starring Geraldine Page and Philip Bosco

Then there is talk that

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(Continued From Page 3)

OCBSNewiNlghtwatch OKennetkCopdand (ESPN)Sporisl3aiter (USA)MMlniteiToSaccem 2:05 ID Cldldras Pmd 2:34 (SPN) Break IVa To Weigbt Loaa

(SHOW) Movie The Bitch" (1979) Joan Collins, Michael Coby. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:35 (B Movie Bloodies Big Deal" (1949) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 25 min.) 3.400794 CM)

O Heritage VUlage Church Ser vice

(SPN) Movie "Young Fugives (1934) Robert Wilco*. Dorothea Kent (1 hr . 25 min.)

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Noises Off, the recent Broadway hit. will become a film. Steven Spielberg has bought the rights to the film, and rumor has it that Miss Tborson will join other original cast members when tbe English import hits tbe btg screen.

Audiences will remember Miss Tborson from her role on The Avengers. She played Tara King, the character that replaced Diana Rigg s role as Emma Peel Many people -perhaps because of her Avenigers role - think Miss Tborson is English, but shes actually Canadian.

She was bom in Toronto, but moved to England whm she was 16. She became tbe youngest scholarship stndent ever accepted by the prestigious Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Miss Thor^ studied and worked in England for 14 years. Tbe fatal illness of her mother brought her back to Canada.

"I spent a year looking after my mother until she died. Miss Tborson recalls. I was working in a Twonto theater at the same time. When Mom died, I came to Los Angeles, but at the time. I didnt like it here very mucta.

That was when she met Boggs. After marrying him, she relocated to New York, but now, with a potential TV film career looming on tbe horizon, theres the ^ibility that the Boggses will give California one more try.

I know California would be a wonderful environment for my son, the actress says.

flCXKVIEW

This was the year of egos, events, errors

By Mariaaue Meyer

I will spare you mv off-kev renditions of "Auid Lang Syne. but I cant resist the chance to offer some suggestions for the best - and worst - of the year 'The envelopes, please!

WhitBey Houston

Concert and Televisk Event of the Year - Live Aid If you have to ask why. what planet were you on

Coocert and Televisk

Spoiler of the Year The MTV Vee Jays at Live Aid See the Cabbage Patch Kids attend a concert. Golly gee'

Saint of the Year Bob Geldof. (juick, give this man a Nobel Prize!

Wheres tbe Camera?

Award Farm Aid. the biggest musical event of the decade you didn't get to watch on commercial TV - not even the highlights!

Pleased To Meet You Awards Welcome to newcomers Sade, The Replacements. Whitnev Houston. The

Hooters.

Wbat Took You So Lmg? Award for Paul Y'oung. who finally conquered America (as a teen idol, no less') two years after his superb debut LP had already proven he could sing too

How Do I Love .Me? Award

Sting, for Bring on the Night. tbe ego tnp of the , year, now playing at a theate^' near you. Runner-up: Miami Mouth Philip Michael Thomas

Movie Musical Mush Award

"White Knights." for two (count em. two) awful, syrupy ballads Separate Lives" is. no doubt. Phil Collins revenge on Hollywood for denving an Oscar to Against AUOdds. but Lionel Richie has no excuse for "Say You. Say Me." which is destined to become the 86 .Academy Awards most overblown production number

Ob, Grow Up! Award Heavy Metal hotheads and other members of rock's more excessive, self-indulgent community who refuse to acknowledge their responsibility to impressionable young audiences.

Wooderfil Watching Award

Talking Heads Besides starring in the quintessential concert film Stop Making Sense, the Heads unveilea three state-of-the-art videos to support their "Little Creatures LP, and promised David Byrne's feature film directorial debut for the new year

Enough Already Awaid Madonna, Frankie (Joes to Hollywood, rock stars and models, Sylvester Stallone, Miami Vice " and Eddie Murphy's singing career

Happy .New Year'

The New Year has just begun at least as far as Snoopy and Woodstock are conceraed. The animated duo ring in the oW WW- in Happy New''Year,* Charlie

Brown." Yh^sj^ial airs W^iesday, Jaa. 1 on CBS.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER. IMS

tNO Me BaaketiMO With IfikeKnjrxinki It: ODmb Smith 11MB Dean Smith 11MB NFL Ptayolfs The NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBO wik^card games will be seen live. Suiting tunes and teams were not available atpressumf. (Ihr)

B a NFL Pkjofii The NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBC) wild-card games will be seen live Suiting tunes and teams were not available at press tune 1MB O B NFL Playoffs The NFC (CBS) and AFC (N'BC) wildcard games will be seen live A Z Siartmg tunes and teams were not available at press time ILMBFunValvaoo ItM a Soothen ^lortsman

TUESDAiTSSP(TS

DECEMBER SI. INS

SMB B Pvich Bowl Army vs. niuiois live from AtlanU. (3 hrs., 30mia)

WEDNESDAirS SPORTS

JANUARY l,lNt

1:B B Cotton Bowl Auburn vs Texas A&M live from Dallas. (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

B Fiesta Bowl Michigan vs Nebraska live from Tempe. Aru. (3 hrs.)

4: B Rom Bowl Iowa vs. UCLA live from Pasadena. Calif (3 hrs. 30 min.)

1:000 Oraime Bowl Oklahoma vs. Penn Sute live from Miami (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 4. INI

IN B Soothem ^ortanaa UNO NFL Playofb An NFC

(CBS) and AFC (NBC) divisknal playoff game will be seen live. Suiting times and teams were not available at press time. 1MB ACC Sports center B Snorts Cater 1:B B CoOege BasketbaQ North Carolina ^te at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 mia) S:MO NFL Ptafofls An NFC (CBS) and AFC (NBO dhrisioiial playoff game will be sea live. SUrting times and teams were not available at press time. 4:00B B CoUege Basketball Georgia Tech at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)

S:NB College Basketball Top Ta

9:00B Q College BaaketbaO

Duke at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs.) 11:15 B Actia Sports Saturday 11:MB Wrestling

Huge Parade Float Will Bowl You Over

By Adam Becfcermu

Eight college bowl games down Within the next three days, tune to go Then It s No 1 Penn Sute vs. No 2 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on NBC for the national championship .And then It s me for most of these guv's to make up for the lost fall and crack open the books

But let's not cast off 1985 so fast For only Sunday Dec 29. and we've got wo NFL wild card games Then it's Monday and instead of Monday Night Football It s the Freedom Bowl and the Gator Bowl Then it's Tuesday and it s the Peach B<3wl and the All-.\merican Bowl and the Bluebonnet Bowl Then

>'r

A Soldiers Story Debuts On HBO

By Andrew J EdelstfiD

One of 1984 s best films. A Soldier's Story , makes its pay<able debut Sunday. Dec 29 on HBO The film, directed by Norman Jewison, is one of the few recent films with a predominantly black cast, dealing with racial tensions in a forthright manner Howard E Rollins Jr portrays a black Army capuin who is sent to investigate the murder of a sergeant (Adolph Caesari at a segregated base in Louisiana in 1944 The film was nominated for three Oscars, including Best Picture and supporting actor - Caesar for his role as the brutal, self-loathing sergeant

MTV will air its annual concert party, which celebrates New Year's Eve across four time iones This year's event comes from Manhattan Center in New York City, begmmng at 11:30 p.m (ET).

Among the artists who will appear are SUrship. the Hootm and Charlie Sotofl We know the first two performers. hot who's the thinT New Year's Eve has traditiooally been a ^ to laoch new artists." uys an MTV spokesperson "In past yeas our New Year's Eve concerts presented Cyildi Lanper and Duran Daran before they became hot We think Chalie Sexton is fouig to be (piite hot" We'D see.

It's midnight .And it's 1986.

So you wake up and you watch the Tournament of Roses Parade wind its way through Pasadia No' Well, then yoii'll miss the day's largest performer. He s 65 feet tall, with a 29-foot waist. 38-foot chest and I'-foot neck His name is Master Mime, the central figure in Yoplait's "Silent Laughter" float, an 11-ton moving menagerie of color and comedy. 6,000 pounds of which are flowers and a few hundred pounds of which are 12 of the finest mimes in the nation

Chuck Janac of Fiesta Floats built it. Last year Janac built another float for Yoplail and while doing so learned a few properties about yogurt that Tommy Lasorda. a Yoplait spokesman, never mentions m his ads It seems that

last year's float was to have two lions on it. The lions were to be covered with peanut shells - peanut shells being just the right color and texture for float D-ons.

"We had an Alabama peanut grower send us 1,500 pounds of peanut shells," Janac says. Two huge boxes. But when we opened them up we found 1,500 pounds of peanut sawdust"

So they went and bought some peanuts The 120 kids who glue the flowers onto the floats proceeded to shell them And eat them

"You know what 1,500 pounds of raw peanuts can do to you'" Janac says "We had 120 kids with diarrhea. But that s where the Yoplait came in handy. We fed that to the kids and it bouiid them right up."

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enney te SalePercale Sale, p.2

499 TWIN SHEET

7.99 FULL SHEET 1199 QUEEN SHEET

16.99 KING SHEET25% off

Her semi-annual Bodywear Sale, pe

Stock-up Sale

Save on the basics for men, p s

oim.JC^iiwyCaMpMKlne. NPU/W4

On the cover;

Our solid color coordinates in a spectrum of beautiful hues. All of polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted sheets. Reg. Sale

Twin ....... 8.99 4.99

Full...............10.99 7.99

Queen... ____16.99 13.99

King..............19.99 16.99

Std. cases, pr. 9.99 7.99

Queen cases, pr. 10.99 8.99

King cases, pr. 11.99 9.99

Bedspreads and comforters plumped with Astrofilt* polyester.

Reg. Sale

I Twin bedspread $45 29.99

I Full bedspread $55 39.99

I Queen bedspread $65 49.99 I Twin comforter...... $50 32.99

'Full comforter $60 42.99

I Queen comforter $70 52.99

I Twin bedskirt $30 19.99

I Full bedskirt $35 24.99

I Pillow sham, King bedspreads and comforters also on sale.

Badding Ml* does not includ* ttN>M it*m* designated as X Penney Smart values.Sale 3.49 to 12.99

I A. Sale 12.99; std. Reg. $25. Perfect Pretenders bed pillow. Polyester/cotton cover, polyester fill.

IB. Sale 9.99; std. Reg. $17. DuPont' Quallofifs polyester pillow with polyester/cotton cover.

IC. Sale 349; std. Reg. 4.99. Bed pillow has cotton cover, filled with AstrofiH* polyester.

ID. Sale 6.99; std. Reg. $11. Solid color bed pillow has polyester/ cotton percale cover, polyester fill. Queen and King sizes also on sale. Intermediate mark downs may have been taken on original priced merchartdiM shown throughout this circular Reductions from original priced merchandise effecthr* untH stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effectivo through Saturdaj^ January 11th, unless otherwiM noted.Sale 14.99

IE. Reg. $20. Bed-Sack* mattress cover has polyester/cotton t(^, polyester backing. Plumped with KodeP polyester fiberfill. Reg. Sale

Full................$25 17.99

Queen..............$30 21.99

King...............$35 25.99

Sale A99; std. Reg. $8. How-Sack* of polyester/cotton with Kodet^ polyester fiberfill.

Queen Pillow-Sack? Reg. $9 Sale 549Sale 8.99

F. Reg. 12.99. Fitted mattress pad. Polyester/cotton with polyester fill.

Reg. Sale

Full...............15.99 11.99

Queen............21*99 15.99

King..............25.99 18.99

G. Sale 14.99; twin Reg. 19.99.

Fitted mattress pad. 100% cotton with polyester fiH.

Full size, Reg. 24.99 Sale 17.99 Queen and King sizes also on sale.

r\r\r^

1-0/o 01

J6(j

SALE. ALL BED-SACKS, ALL MATTRESS PADS, ALL BLANKETS ON SALE.

Sale 12.99

twin

Sale 21.99

twin

Sale 24.99

twin

IH. Reg. $18. Cozy thermal blanket of 100% acrylic. With nylon binding. In a decorator's choice of beautiful solid colors.

Reg. Sale

Full.............. $23 16.99

Queen.................. $28 .20.99

King..............................$34 24.99

IJ. Reg. $35. Supra-Vellux* blanket is softer, more drapeaWe than ever. Nylon flocking over polyurethane foam. In a palette of solid colors.

Reg.

Full...............................$42

Queen................... $49

King...............................$59

Sale

28.99

35.99

43.99

IK. Reg. $40. Automatic blanket with single control. Of polyester/acrylic with nylon satin binding. In your choice of colors.

Reg.

Full, single control.................. $ 50

Full, dual control...................$ 60

Queen, dual control.................$ 70

King, dual control. ...............$100

Sale

34.99

43.99

51.99

74.99

Page after page of mid-winter savings at your fingertips!

The JCPenney Mid-Winter Sale Catalog is packed with great buys for every room in your home! Like a romantic eyelet comforter, just 39.99, any size. Terrific bed coordinates in sensational solids and glorious prints. Bath accessories to freshen any bathroom. Save on tablecloths, draperies, curtains, and more. All just a phone call away. Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department and pick up a copy.The JCPenney Catalog

I A. Reg. 8.99. Bassetti Stripe decorative bedcoverings. Flat or fitted sheets, pWowcases and shams of Dacron* poiyester/cotton. Bedspreads of poiyester/cotton with Kodel* polyester fiberfill. Reg.

FuH sheet............10.99

Queen sheet..........16.99

King sheet .....19.99 15.99

Standard pillowcase, pr. . 9.99 6.99

Queen pillowcase, pr. ... 10.99

King pillowcase, pr. 11.99

Twin bedspread........40.00 29.99

Fullbedspread........50.00 39.99

Queen bedspread......60.00 44.99

King bedspread........70.00 54.99

Pillow sham...........20.00

Sale 8.99

B. Reg. 11.99. Violets flat or fitted sheets and piHowcases of crisp cotton/ polyester percate. Shams and bedsknts of cotton/polyester. Comforters of cotton/polyester with Astrofill* polyester fiberfill. Reg.

Full sheet............15.99

Standard case, pr.......12.99

Twin comforter........60.00

Full comforter.........70.00

Twin bedskirt..........30.00

Fullbedskirt..........35.00

Pillow sham...........25.00

Queen, king sizes also on sale.

Sale 5.99

C. Reg. 9.99. Paris percale sheets and pillowcases. Of easy-care polyester/ cotton. Reg.

Flat or fitted full sheet... 11.99 Flat or fitted queen sheet 17.99

Standard case. pr. 10.99

Queen case...........11.99

King size also on sale.

D. 30% to 40% off special order bedspreads. Shown here: Ribbons and Lace bedspread. Top of acetate satin and satin ribbon. Back of 100% cotton. Lace and fHl of polyester. Reg. Sale

Twin ize............$240 167.99

Full size.............$270 188.99

Pillow sham..........$ 50 34.99

Queen, king. Western king sizes also on sale.

Not shown:

82"x84- Priscilla $ 95 66.49

Sale 47205^,84.

I A. Reg. $59. Do a little window shopping and save on our Nob Hill -antique satin draperies of rayon/ acetate. With Roc-lon" rain-no-stain cotton lining. In long-fold hanging bag pre-hooked with Hang Well hooks for easy installation.

Reg. Sale

172x84".........$ 95 pr. $ 76

96x84".........$125 pr. $100

1120x84"........$155 pr. $124

Other sizes also on sale.

Sale $12 ea.; 60x84" Reg. $15. Underscore with woven sheer panels of Terital polyester. Imported from Italy.

Sale *24 su..

IB. Reg. $30. The view is so much prettier when it's framed by Jewel Tex draperies of cotton/polyester/ rayon. A combination of texture and tone that complements any decor.

Reg. Sale

175x84".........$ 62 pr. 49.60

1100x84"........$ 79 pr. 63.20

1125x84"........$ 99 pr. 79.20

1150x84"........$119 pr. 95.20

Other sizes also on sale.

I Sale 5.59 ea.; 41x84" Reg. 6.99. Sheer batiste panels of 100%

Dacron" polyester.

Sale ^36rox64

IC. Reg. $45. Westwood" leno-weave draperies lend an airy feeling to your favorite room. Polyester/ rayon/acrylic with polyester/cotton

Sale 88.00 87.20 111.20 127.20

lining. Reg.

175x84" ......$ 85 pr.

1100x84".......$109 pr.

1125x84".......$139 pr.

1150x84".......$159pr.

Other sizes also on sale.

I Sale 11.20 ea.; 60x84" Reg $14 Seeded voile panels of Dacron " polyester/cotton.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, January 18th.

ALL BRAS, ALL BRIEFS, ALL BIKINIS, ALL SLIPS,

Sale 1.87 Reg 2.50. Satiny Antron III* nylon brief. With cotton panel. Sizes 32-40

Sale W5 Reg. $7. Cotton/nylon crossover bra. B,C cups.

D cup. Reg. 7.50 Sale 5.62

I Sale $6 Reg. $8. European lace nylon underwire bra. With pretty canitsole straps. B, C cups.

Sale 1.68 Reg 2.25. Lace trimnned nylon hiphuggers. With cotton panel. Sizes S.M.L.

I Sale 7.87 Reg. 10.50. Perfect Shape* polyester bra. B.C cups.

ID, DD cups. Reg. 11.50 Sale 8.62

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Sport Bra. Polyester/cotton seamless support bra. A, B and C cups.

I Sale 1.26 Reg. 1.69 Tailored bikini. In comfortable combed cotton. S-L. Sale does not indude those briefs regutarty priced bekwv $1.

Sale 5.25 Reg. $7. Seamless polyester tricot crossover bra. With adjustable straps. A-C cups.

I Sale $6 Reg. $8. Nylon tricot crossover bra. B, C cups.

ID cup, Reg. 8.50 Sale6.37

oc.ALL SHAPERS, ALL DAYWEAR COORDINATES ON SALE

Nice'N Spicy lace-trimmed coofdnates.

Enticing soloctions from our ftice N Spicy^ colection. Save rvMv on this fashkxHX)ior front-tKMk bra and matciwig Uuni. Plus our non^fng camisoie and haif sip. Of Antron

nr nyton. Reg. Sale

IFront-nookbra. A.B.Ccups.. 7.00 SJ2S

IBidni.S.M.L ........ 5 00 3.75

ICvnisoie,sizes32.34,36 ... 12.00 9.00

I Sale $8 Reg. $8 The JCPenney Bra* With seamless nylon cups. A. B and C cups.

I Sale $9 Reg. $12. Comfort Hours* cotton lined nylon bra. B, C cups IDcup.Reg. $13 Sale 9.75

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Body Lites" Antron* nylon front-hook bra. Polyester fiberfHI. A. B. C cups.

I Sate 8.62 Reg. 11.50. The All Woman* nylon crepe ixxlerwire. B. Ccups.

ID. DD cups. Reg. $12 Sale $9

Sale 9.37 Reg, 12.50. Alluring teddy body briefer. Nylon/spandex/cotton Sizes S.M.L.

Sale 7.87 Reg. 10.50. Smooth Expressions" lace trwnmed nylon seamless underwira B. C cups.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Simply Super-seamless Antron nylon bra with hidden crossover. A, B. C cups.

I Sale 6.56 Reg. 8.75. True Skin* control brief. Of nylon/spandex/ cotton with cotton panel. S.M.L.XL.

MENS BASICS, PLAIN POCKETS, ALL FLEECE ACTIVEWEAR ON SALE,

1.00 Off

each package I when you buy 1 to 3 packages.

1.50 off

each package I when you buy 4 or more packages.

I A. Save now on t-shrts and briefs. Of 100% combed cotton or Fortrel* pdyester/cotton. 3 shirts or briefs per package. Men s saes

Reg.

Potyester/cotton:

IIBnef. pkg.

II Crew tee.

pkg.......

I V-tee, pkg All cotton:

I Brief, pkg.

I Crew tee,

pkg.

I V-tee, pkg

C.Reg. $16 ea. Plain Pockets' jeans. Bound to ra\N double takes all over town. Of cotton or heavyweight cotton/ polyester denim. Young men's sizes.

D. A smart value M 10.99, everyday. Weekerxls in California* shirts.

Assorted solids of polyester/cotton. Young men's sizes.

All men's fleece activewearonsale.

IE. Stock up on a season's worth of activewear without giving your wallet a workover. Save 20% on our entire fleet of men's fleece suits and separates. Of acrylic/cotton or acrylic/cotton/ polyester blends. Basic or bright colors. Mens sizes. S.M L.XL. Reg. Sale Long sleeve crew neck ... $10 8.00

Drawstring pants........$10 8.00

Hooded zip-up..........$17 13.60

Long-sleeve placket $18 14.40

Sale prices on Ptain Pockets' and fleece activewear effective through January 4th.

40-watt MCS rack system

Sale 399.95 Reg. 749.95. MCS* rack system indudes 40-watt per charnel amplfier; AM/FM stereo receiver with synthesized tunmg; dual cassette with tape-to-tape dubbing and Dolby* Notse Reduction System; semi-automatic turntable; two 3-way speakers and audio rack unassembled. #2237 Registered trademerfc of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corpi

40 watts RMS minimum per channel, 2 channels driven at 8 ohms, 20-20.000 Hz with not more than 09% total harmonic distortion

Sale 139.95

Reg. 199.95.5-function stereo system has AM/ FM stereo receiver; dual cassette player/ recorder; 8-track tape player; turntable and 2 sakers. #1719

*150 off

I Sale 449.95 Reg. 599.95.19* (meas, diag.) color monitor TV with direct access remote control tuning, dual channel sound system and jack packtor computer, stereo, VCR hookups. 133 channel cable capability, stereo adaptable. #2074

Sale 299.95

Reg. 379.95.19* (meas, diag.) color TV features electronic keyboani VHF/UHF tuning, automatic brightness control, Chroma Brite' black matrix picture tube, Accuscan automatic color control. 127 channel cable capability. #2045 Merchandis* avaltabto at JCPanney stores with Electronics Oapartmants.

Simulatad recaption on all TV screens.

Service prowidad by RCA Sarvica Company.

Sale prices effective through Saturday January 4th.

Sale 169.95

Rpg. 199.95. Compact 0.5 cu. ft. trvcrowave oven features a 3 stage poiory with 99,niinufe timir fe

Sale 199.95

I Reg. 249.95.1.0 cu. ft. microwave oven has 3 stage memory with 99 minute timer in each stage, 10 power levels with 600 watt peak cooking power. Auto weight defrost and automatic delay start up to 12 hours. #5644

Sale 69.95 Reg. 89.95. O'Sullivan microwave cart. Unassembled. #9513_^

Sale 469.95

Reg. 649.95. VMS VCR has 4 video heads, 14 day/4 program timer, 15 function wireless remote control. 107 channel cable capability. #5073 I Sale 5.99 Reg. 8.99. TDK T-120 VMS 2/4/6 hour blank video tape. #4803

)

SAVE ON ALL TOWELS, ALL SHOWER CURTAINS, ALL BATH RUGS AND ALL BATHSale 4.99^

I A. Reg. $8. The JCPenney Towel is so thick and luxurious. Cotton/polyester.

Most colors available at most large JCPenney stores. All colors available through the catalog. Reg. Sale

Hand towel ...........5.50 3.99

Washcloth or fingertip.......2.75 1.99

Other sizes also on sale.

B. Sale 4.99; bath. Reg. $9. The JCPenney sheared velour towel in a beautiful array of solids. Cotton/polyester.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel............ 5.50 3.99

Washcloth or fingertip.......2.75 1.99

C. Sale 4.99; bath. Reg. $8. The JCPenney velour print towel is ultra-thick and absorbent. Pure cotton. Reg. Sale

Hand towel................5.50 3.99

Washcloth................2.75 1.99

bathSale 3.99

D. Reg. 4.99. The Masters towel in thick cotton/pdyester terry. A smart value at our regular low price, even better on sale!

Reg Sale

Hand towel................3.49 2.99

Washcloth................2.29 1.99

Sale 8.99

bath

mat

IE. Reg. $12; oblong or contour. Plush, Dupont nylon pile bath mat with latex backing. Reg. St

I U-lid cover..............$ 7 4.

Tank set......... $14 9.

Kodel' polyester bath coordinates:

I Shower curtain...........$25 18.

I Double swag............$30 22.

1 Window curtain, pr. ........$25 18.

Kanekraft wicker-look accessories:

Oval scale ...........$25 16.

Wastebasket..............$19 14.

Tissue box................$12 8.

2-shelf unit......:......,..$26 19.

Hamper................ $35 24.

Plastic accessones:

I Tumbler................$ 3 2.

I Soap dish...............$ 5 3.

I Toothbrush holder........$ 6 4.

.iSale 8.99 .n

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Merchandise not availabie on page 9.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 11. 1986

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

s IsChickNorris Wayne Of The80s?

^BenFoH'Torres

WALTER SCOTTSBersonality Eaxade

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Q Is the Rockefeller family going broke ? Is that why they sold more than a billion dollars worth of securities to the public?L.P., Brewster, N.Y.

A The Rockefellers arent going broke. They sold $1.3 billion in their real-cstate investment trust Rockefeller Center Properties in New Yorkto pay off some short-term debts. This afforded various family members an opportunity to diversify their investments by converting some holdings into cash.

- ^Ti

Q Did Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. know of their husbands' extramarital affairs? Why haven't these affairs tarnished the reputations of both men?C. Smith. Dallas. Tex.

A Mrs. King and the former Mrs. Kennedy are both alert, intelligent, sensitive and perceptive women who were aware oftheir late husbands' proclivities. Sad to say, the extramarital dalliances of both men have tarnished their reputations.

Q Is it safe to say Mrs. Reagan has had more clout in White House affairs than any other First Lady in this century?Vinny OBrien, Fort Wayne. Ind.

A Nancy Reagan says that she brings her influence to bear on White House matters only when it appears to her that her good-natured, trusting husband is being taken advantage of or poorly served. "If 1 think that somebody isn't playing straight with him." she explains. **then I get involved," To date, Mrs. Reagan has been held responsible for some key White House personnel changes. It would not be prudent, however, to pinpoint her as the most influential First Lady of the century. Surely she will be remembered as one of the most influential.

StIMICmm

Q How valid is the rumor that the British royal family has been tolerant of homosexuals and bisexuals because some of its own members were homosexuals? Didn't that gay playwright, Noel Coward, engage in sexual high jinks with one of the male royals. or was it with more than one?D.P.D.. Washington, D.C.

A The late playwright- u r Sir Noel Coward, a self-admitted homosexual i ^portedly "engaged in sexual high jinks." to use yoi r expression , with the Duke of Kent, who was killed in an air crash in 1942. Kentthe younger brother of the Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward VIIIwas a well-known bisexual whose taste for black women and effeminate white men has been cited in the published diaries of the 1920s and '30s. The British royal family has attracted to its company men of talent, wit and sophistication, among them such bisexuals as Cecil Beaton. Harold Nicolson. Terence Rattigan. Benjamin Brittenandothers. "Remembered Laughter The Life of Noel Coward." by Cole Lesley, "The Noel Coward Diaries." the diaries of Sir Robert Bruce Lockhart and "Royal Feud." by Michael Thornton, are among the published works dealing in part with the sexual orientation of the British establishment.

Q I'd like to know when Orson Welles attended

ItoMcOriM Wilts

c Brooklyn Technical High School and the date he was graduated.G. Anderson, Elmont, N. Y.

A The late Orson Welles never attended Brooklyn Technical High School. He did, however, attend the Todd School in Woodstock. III., from which he was graduated in 1931 at the age of 16.

Q Would you please satiffy my curiosity about iluii marvelous actor, George C. Scott? What does the "C" in his name stand for? To whom has he been married? Who is his present wife? What does he mean when he describes himself as a "functional alcoholic"?Lois G.. Davenport. Iowa

A George Campbell Scon, 58, has been married five times: to Carolyn Hughes, his student in a theater group at Stephens College in Missouri: Pal Reed, an actress; Colleen Dewhurst. an actress to whom he was twice married: and actress Trish Van Deverc. his spouse since 1972. Scott reportedl\ has been afflicted from time to time with a drinkine problem. Its chronicity. however, does not pre\eni him from functioning as an actor on the stage, screen and television.

GMifiC.Seilt

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Q Compared to the general public, it seems to me. theresadispropoionate percentage of left handed people in the entertainment field. Can you verif y this obsersation?Fred Peterson. Fort Worth. Te.\

A There are no scientifically acceptable studies that uphold or disprove your observation. Up to 15% of the general population, it has been estimated. is left-haruted. _tmmit scarr my

PARADE

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NTHEBIG screen. Chuck Norris is mowing down terrorists with his twin Uzi mini-machine guns. The fighting and killmg are so fienv cious that you expect the screen itself to go up in flames. In the screening room at the MGM/UA Studios. Dianne Norris turns away from the image ofher husband.

He is so swwr." she says. Honest! Before Chuck can fire off another round. however, she glances up at his intense visage. But maybe that." she adds, is how he really is!"

Even after 27 years of mairit^e. Dianne isn't sure.

The truth, of course.'is that Norris is both a sweet, peaceable husband and. when the script calls for it. a blazing ball of fists, karate kicks and pinpoint gu^ne a one-man battalion against any threat to law, order and the United States of America.

Thai's what he is in the film being screened here for family, friends and co-woikers. and that's what he'll be again soon in The Delta Force, with Lee Marvin, opening next month.

Some people may still think of Chuck Norris as the blond Bruce Lee." which is what he was 10 years ago. He was a world karate champion and maitial-aits teacher who. encouraged by one of his students. Steve McQueen, chop-socked his way into the movies. The films were low-budget affairs with titles like Forced Vengeance, Silent Rage and An Eye for an Eye. They all m^ money, and Norris, never a critics favorite, seemed content with his loyal following of young fans.

Then, in 1984. Missing in Action, in which he played an escaped prisoner of war who goes back to Vietnam and springs a campful of POWs. hit No. I in box-office tallies. Last spring. Code of Silence knocked off a competing action movie (Stick) that starred the box-office champ Bun Reynolds. Norris also earned his first rave reviews from big-city critics. His price, once $5000 a film, has zoomed past $2 million.

Clmck Norris moves 19 from the world of kung* fa

Chuck Sorns fights terronsts in Intjsion U.S.A., released last fall In order to deal *rth violence, you ve got to show violence " the actor savs

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Hiving kked bmg fu aside, Noms, 44, is now bdi% touted as the John Wayne <rf the 80s.

And you can tell that he loves being a hero. On a tour of his home in a Los Angeles suburb, he shows off a bolster that Sieve McQueen wore in icou Sevfii. In his office, the oak u^s are lined with martial arts magazines featuring him on their covers. In the den, be sits below a of framed plarffjt with paintings of Qark Gable,

Gary Cooper and John Wayne.

Cooper and Wayne were idols when he was a kid in Oklahoma, says Norris, who talks at a quick clip, with accents of his Southern upbringing.

Like >^yne, and like ntost of his own film characters, Norris is an unabashed flag-waver. m a nut about patriobsm," he says. Ive bcai all over the world, and Ive been ^ie to compare. Yet his eyes narrow as he adds: Im concerned about the future of America. Were the great^ country in the world, and Id like to keep it that way.

And hes not acting. In his movies, be may let his fists and feet do his talking, but offscreen he is loose with his opinions on the state of the union. He depicts America not unlike a typical Norris characto: in a fight for its life.

He doesnt like the direction this country has taken in the last decade or so. The worst thing.

A lot of the kids today say no.

Too many other kuk turn to drugs. In every fecet and level of life, you see cocaine getting a death grip, he says,

and the only solutioo is with kids having the oxifidence in themselves that they dont need this danm stuff.

The incnse in drug use, Norris believes, is a Communist conspiracy. He admits that he has no evidence but goes on: Im sure drugs are KGB-backed... Russia doesnt feel theyre

a couinerpunch. Violence has been glamorized since weve had movies, he says. War movies, gangster movies and horror movies. Even carto^ are violent. He mahtfains that cut^ out violence in films wont reduce it in the real world.

Were feced with violence every day, he adds. Im not provrAing the violence;

in his opinion, is permissiveness in our school system, in our family life and, in the end, in our society as a whole.

As a karate teacher, I became a psychologist as well,

Norris says, and 1 used to work with kkk. The biggest problem is lack of discipline. Kids wont ask you

what Im trying to projet is how to deal with it. But to deal with violence, youve got to show violence. When youre prepared, violence doesnt happen |to you, whether youre an individual or a country.

Until President Reagan took office, argues Norris, America was often ill-prepared.

Im a real Ronald Reagan fan, he says. Hes a no-nonsense type of individual. He has a lot of Conununist countries very nervous, thinking, if we do this, hell do that. Besides the President , Norris sees himself as a positive role model for children. 1 always use myself as an example, he says. Heres a kid who never achieved at athletics in school, who was extremely timid, and he becomes a world karare cham-pkm and now an actw."

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for discipline, but they wuit it, because discipline is a way of caring.

>^y is the suicide rate of teenagers so high todayr he asks rhetorically. The main reason is be<usc these kids grow up with no direction. Life is ups and downs, and youve got to learn to deal with it. But when you grow up without the guidiance that develops that inner strcngSi to cope, then you reach * certain level and say, is life worth it?

gonna conquer us militarily. Theyre gorma conquer us from within and destroy the foundation of our society. And if they can destroy our will to achieve, then they can come in and take us. Norris fears of infiltration come to full-color life in the violence and paranoia of his recent film/nvru/on U.SA., in which he fights a band of tennorists who invade the U.S. But try telling the actor that hes helping to glamorize violence, and hes predictably quick with

Norris was bom in Ryan, Okla., the first son of a hardworking Baptist mother and a wayward, alcoholic father. Wheri Chuck was II, UjC flUIU,J i*W to Southern California, where, a few years later, his .parents divorced. His mother worked in a laundry while Chuck babysat his younger brothers and took oooddj^. We never felt poor, he says, because we got love What my mother instilled in me is that you make the best of what

youve got at the moment.

On occasional weekends, hed go to the movies. It was my escape, he says. He soon found himself adopting Jolm Wayne and Gary Cooper as his heroes. I guess they were a substitute

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father imagestrong, independent characters. Norris wanted to be a polk* ofikt- for similar reasons. Because my dad didnt accept authority, he admits, 1 think 1 wanted to have a

(rertain authoritative position.'

continued

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Be on the lookout for the Publishers Clearing House Mailing. Inside are 30 valuable coupons good for great savings on products like Pampers, ^ell, Era, Zest, Always... and 25 more! And each coupon Is good for Special Olympics athletes, too. For every one you redeem by January 19,1986, Procter & Gamble will donate ten cents to Special Olympics, up to $750,000. That's ten cents to help a mentally retarded child or adult experience something special through year-round sports training and competition.

Look for your special coupons.

Good for Special Olympics and you.

NORRIS/contnued

In his junior year in high school, Giuck was spott^ one day by a blonde sophomore, Dianne Holechek. She said to her girlfHend, Thats the man Im going to mairy. To this day, Dianne doesnt know what made her say that. He was fust nice, clean-cut and looked intelligent, she says. He thinks he was very shy, but he had an air of confidence. 1 wanted to find out what was happening in his head. Two years later, after Norris enlisted in the Air Force, they were married.

Norris learned martial arts while stationed in Korea. After his discharge in 1964, he began teaching karate and did well enough that he gave up the idea of police work. He soon won the world middleweight karate championship. The title \td to connections with such stars as Bruce Lee and Steve McQueen, both of whom eventually helped him into the movies. But his new celebrity also af-fectni his marriage.

By all press accounts, the Norrises, who have two sons, aged 22 and 20, have been happily married since 1958. The truth is just a touch different.

In 1968, says Norris, we had a big argument, and she went back to her folks in Rorida. Those three months convinced me I^ didnt want to be a bachelor. Married 10 years and just beginning to enjoy the first stirrings of stardom in the world of martial arts, Norris admits he succumbed to a curiosity about the wild side. Dating was fine for a while, but its very superficial. he says. I realized I preferred the married life, so I begged my wife to come back.

Dianne remembers returning to a changed man. I think what I felt for him in hi^ school reversed, and he fell in love with me. Maybe he realized how important I was in his life, and after thatwe just have a ^t marriage.

Today, Qiuck Norris looks forward to expanding his range as an actor^t not too much. He wont be a drug-using villain, he says. And he wont do sex scenes. Not that hes opposed to romance; hes even kissed a woman or two in the movies. But theres gotta be a relationship, he insists. Im not a Richard Gere-type actor. I wont jump in the sack and display nudity. If you want to see that, you can go buy a pornographic movie.

Norris is open, however, to surprising his audience. Ive done some heavy-duty films. Now Id like to tone it down a little and do a lighter film, he says. Actual comedy.

Meanwhile, his movies have contained few surprises. In The Delta Force, suggested by last years hijacking to Beirut of a TWA flight, hell rescue the hostages; thats his onscreen job. Away from the soundstages, though, he has another job. With thejights up in the screening room, with all his friends having bid warm goodnights, he is putting some chairs away. Until the cameras roll again.hesjustanotherfamily man. g

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Just Keep In Mind Six Important Rules _PERSUASIVE^canbe

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HEN EMILE ZOLA BERMAN, THE famous trial lawyer finom New York, entered the Non-Commissioned Officers' Club at the Marine Corps boot camp at Parris Island, S.C., that hot, humid July night in 1956, the tension was immediate and palpable. The usually boisterous drill instructors were stunned into silence as Zuke Berman (as he was known to the legal world) strode into their sacred precincts as if he owned the place, went to the center of the room, climbed onto a table and. with steely<yed gaze, stared out at the assembled noncoms.

The room grew silent. Then, with the skill of the great actor that he was. Berman spoke: My name is Emile Zola Berman. I'm a civilian. Im a Jew, and Im a Yankee from New York City. Ive come down here to save the Marine C(Mps. If no one helps me. Im ping back to New York to resume my life. If you care about the Corps, and if you care about the truth, come see us in our quarters tonight and help us keep you proud to be Marines.

With that, he scrambled down off the table and strode out of the room as silently as he had entered it.

The occasion for this high drama was the most famous Marine Corps court-maitial in hist^. Sgt. Matthew McKeon the embodiment of the professional Marine drill instructorwas on trial on the most serious charges stemming from the drowning deaths of six young recruits in his company during a disciplinary night-training exercise in the swamps of Ribbon Creek. Berman and 1 (then a yc^g attorney with experience in the military justice system) had volunteered to defend McKeon.

The key to our defense to the most serious charges was to prove that what McKeon had done did not constitute cruelty against his troops but was, in fact, common practice among Marine Corps drill instructors training young men for combat.

When we had arrived at Parris Island a few days earlier, we had fully expected the drill instructors to cooperate with us in getting at the truth about combat training. What we met instead was a stone wallset up, we learned, by the Marine Ctups brass. Nobody would talk to us. We couldnt even get witnesses from other bases. Try as we would, we could not persuade the leadership of the Marine C^rps or its drill instructors that the future and credibility of the corps was at stake.

Bermans one-minute appearance and dramatic statement at the NCO Club was his desperate effort to break through that wall of silence. This will eitter make us or break us, he said to me as we left the club.

Back in our quarters, Berman went to sleep, having admonished me to sit up and wait in case, as we hoped, somebody showed up. At about 2 a.m., just as he had predicted, there was a lightGreat Persuaders OfLastlOOlfears

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um at the window. I let in an extremely fhgbtened young driU instnictor. **1 think 1 know why you guys are here, he said, and I'm prepared to tell you what really ^les on in these boot camps. His testimony was the break in the dam. Before we were finished, dozens of drill instnictors had come forwatd to testify that, indeed, the march in the swamp was conmun practice m discipline troops

and t^ there was nothing cniel or unusual about this behavior.

Zuke Berman had persuaded a group of the toughest men in the world to do as he feh they should and as he wanted. He did it in the face of innate prejudices, which he addressed at once with his opening comments. I have never forgotten the lessons 1 learned that night at Parris Island. I've used them over and over in my law practice, my work as a literary a^t and my life. In those few words were embodied some of the grea^ rules of persuasiveness, and I'd like to share them with you.

1. Know precisely what you are trying toaccomplish. First and foremost, when seeking to persu^, have your objective clearly in mind. It is amazing how many people do not have such a fixed goal when they try to talk other people into doing things. Berman was seeking to batter down the imposed wall of silence, to make those drill instructors understand that his goals and theirs were the same and to convince them that giving us the information with which to defend one of their number could only, in the long run, benet them and the Marine Corps that they cherished.

2. Put yourself in the other persons shoes. Be aware of the specific reasons why the other person r^uires persuasion and perhaps has resisted it. What is there about your goals that he resists or resents? What need or priority of his is threatened by your needs? How can you alleviate that fear? At Parris island, the noncoms were worried that if they came forwatd in defiance of the brasss policy to koep the story quiet, they might get into trouble.

Berman did not attempt to mislead them or tell them there was no riskthe risk was obvious. He chose, instead, to appeal to their pride as men and as Marines. He put himself on their side and made them realize that his objective was one they shared, namely, to save the Marine Corps. By putting yourself in the other fellows shoes, you develop a sensitivity to that person's needs and can better address them. It is not easy to do, but its usually necessary if you want to persuade someone.

3. Recognize that other people frequently have prejudices and points of view that they never examine and never question. Yoii can argue with them, you can tell them they shouldn't have those beliefs, but you will rarely shake them. What you must do is confront these

issues head on, as Berman did that night. To be a civilian, to be a New Yorker and

to be Jewish were really not the ideal things for a defense counsel in South Carolina in a prominent Marine court-martial in July of 1956. TobeaCatholic running for l^ideitt in I960 also fkw in the face of many prejudices, which JohnF. Kennedy attacked at the start of his can^gn in order to clear the decks for a discussion of issues.

4.Beprqwedtotakerisks.^Miteaeyer you are attempting to change an opinion whdher of a jury in a homicide trial or of a friend, spouse or parent from whom you seek a personal fovor--you'ie going to meet stnmgkvels of resistance. There is a moment when you've made your best case and you most be prepared to take your stand. Most pec^. when attemp^g to advance a ^int of view persuasively, become fearful that they will fail, and that fear is conveyed to the person they are trying to persuade. It is tte surest way to fail. If you can screw up your courage, as Zuke Berman did, tell somebody you've made the best case you can and walk away prepared for possible loss, you will most often be a winner. People have enormous respect for someone who says. This is my best case. Ive dpne the best I can. Ive explained to you why 1 feel the way I do, and 1 hope that you will agree with me.

5. Convince the other fellow tluityour objective b decent and honorable. By going along with you, he will be demonstrating that he shares those values. Most people are inherently decent and fair andNvant to do the right thing.'"n^'re not always sure, however, what fairness or rightness is. and they are often full of anxiety when forced to say yes or no.

It is your job, as the persuader, to make them understand the human values represented by your position. They must be made to feel em(thy for what you are trying to do so that emotionally they want to give you the response you seek. Zuke Berman did this when he said, l've come down here to save the Marine Corps. Those drill instructors understood that and admired his courage in taking them mi.

The civil rights movement enjoyed its ultimate victory over bigotry when people saw for themselves on television the dogs being loosed on the marchers in Selma. Ala., and the police crashing into the crowds with their clubs. Suddenly, people understood what the real effects were of unfair and inhumane jwlicies, their emotions were a^sed m a positive way, and it wasn't long before the President and the Congress felt that the public would support a strong Voting Rights Act.

Even when dealing with evepfday matten, you should try to create in the other person a worthy emotional reason to support your point of view, imagine you are young Luke or Linda, wanting to borrow the car. Suppose you say, Dad, may I borrow the carT Its easy for Dad to reply, What for? Why dont continued

*23Kfloldrim *Featuringan adorable portrait by famed artist Bessie Pease Qutmann

Oftea a did's rriost touching tnonrienls are those spent with a faithful pup. Espe-daiy when the canine is a partner in crime," a bond of loyalty emsts. In Dis-grece portrays^ such a heartamrming chSdhood moment, on a faniled ecfition coBector piale, sue to be cherished by ail whoviewit

A little girl and her playful pup have wreaked havoc in Mothers garden, and now the youngster must stand in the corner for her miadeed Accepting his share of the blame, her loyal dog takes his place by her side, awaiting the time when they can again frolc and play

This charming art is one of Bessie Pease Gutmann's most famous works, earning for her wide acdaim both in the CIS and abroad. for the /&si tiriie euer, this famous art b being presented on an offi-daly authorized Hrnited edition porcelain collector plate.

Offered through The Hamilton Collection, Tn Disgrace premieres A Childs

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Best Frierid Plate Ojllectiorv-portraylng eight hevtwarmfaig scenes by Bessie f^ase Cjutmarm. Each issue wi be hand-iwmbeted and accompanied by a same-numbered Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to its status as part of the edition limit of 14 firing days.

As an owner of this first issue, you are guaranteed the rightbut neuer the obligatkirh-to acquire ail seven subsequent issues of A Ghdk Best Friend.

Furthermore, you may acquire thb iriastenwork at no rtsic. The Harnihon Collection 100% Buy-Back Guarantee assures that you may return any plate for a fuH refund, vvithin 30 days of receipt The first officially authorized Hmited-edition plate, featuring thb famed In Disgrace" art by Bessie Pease Gutmann b expected to brfag immedate demand. Because of thb, we cannot guarantee your reservation after the final date shGwa So, to avoid dbappointment order kxfag/

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.PERSUASIVE/conliniiec/

you stay home and study? You had the car the day befte yesterday. Instead, you might try: DikI, tonK>rrow night is Angelas birthday, and 1 would love to take her out to dinner. She loves the Old Mill Restaurant, and Id really appreciate it, and so would she, if 1 could use the car. Ill be home at a decent hour, and I wont drink. Maybe you and Mom could take in a movie or watch HBO.

By seeking to persuade in this way, you have explained precisely what your goal is, why it is necessary, why your father should grant your wish before he takes any kind of negative stand, why he should have an emotional stake in the outcome, how reasonable the goal is and why it is not difficult to grant the wish (because there are acceptable alternatives). Perhaps most important, you have given the other fellow an opportunity to be generous at little cost to himself. Youve been deferential to his authority and sensitive to his needs. ^

6. Know when to stop. More arguments are lost by not knowing when to quit than by any other single factor. There is a moment when you have marshaled all of the factual and emotional issues in your favor and have expressed them as bi^t you can. If you continue to hammer away, you do nothing but build resentment in the person you are trying to persuade. How many times have you had discussions where the issue becomes not the merits of the question before you but whether you are raising your voice too much or bulldozing the other person? Great lawyers and great actors all know when enough is enough.

Zuke Berman could have said a lot more that night in the NCO Club. He could have talked about the attitudes of the brass, enumerated the issues in the case, talked about our suspicions that every man in the room had commined the same acts as did our defendant, taken questions from the audience. In fact, he did none of these things because he knew, intuitively and brilliantly, that to belabor his point would not be helpful.

Finally, there are times in life when nothing seems to work, and the other side just refuses to be persuaded. That is when 1 invoke7oftheArtof Persuasion. I call it The Last Resort Rule. It was taught to me by a great teacher at Columbia Law School named Jerome Michael, who taught a course in appellate advocacy. At the last moment in the last class of the course, when he had taught us everything he knew, he said: These are my final words on advocacy. If you have the facts on your side, hammer the facts. If you have the law on your side, hammer the law. If you have neither the facts nor the law, hammer the table. Q

Morton L. Janklow is a literary agent and a practicing attorney specializing in corporate finance. The ability to per-suade has been critical to his success.

FME U DD:. 2i, IMS BIMK WIMZME

Crafted for you in the heart of China...A magnificent new porcelain vase by a great Chinese master of our time.

An original and exclusive work in fne porcelain, hand decorated with pure 24 karat gold.

Among Hving masters of the art of Oriental porcelain, there are few as distinguished as Chien-Ying May. His award-winning worics of art have been^town in museums around the world, and have been chosen for exhtt>it in die prestigious China National Art Exhibition.

And now. you have the opportunity to commission a work of rare beauty, designed by this distinguished artist and crafted exclusively for you in China, where the art of porcelak) makkig orig-inaled over a thousand years ago.

In this inspired new work. "The Dance of the Celestial Dragon." Chien-Ying May has created a masterpiece. His mysterious dragon Is a spectacular creature. A fantasy of form and movement. aglow wMh gorgeous color. Surrounded by elegant designs of classic Oriental symboKsm.

It is an impressive work of dignity and grace. Craftedwith aH the skM and artistry that the most gifted of Chi-nese craftsmen can commandin the transkx^errce of luminous white porcelain enhanced by three bands of pun 24 kant gold, painstakingiy applied by hand. It will be accompanied by a Mack lacquered display stand with a distinctive footed base, in the traditional CMnese style. And. as befits a work of fine coHectors porcelain, the vase win bear on its base the'chop.'or personal mark, of the artist

aokWalztalKminchM.The Dance of the Celestial Dragon

by Chien-Ying

The FranMfn Mint

FranMki Center, Pennsytvania 19091 I wish to order The Dance of the Celeetial Dragon," a ciaaaic Chineso porcelain vase bearing an originai work of art by Chien-Ying May to be crafted for meand banded wMh pure 24 karat goldin CNna.

I need send no money now. I wlH be bWed in three equal monthly instali-ments of 29.* (indudee $2. shipping and handling charge), with the first payment due when my vase is ready to be sent to me.

Mr./Mrs./Miss.

Address.

'Pkmnvt

tax.

City.

ORDER FORM

The Dance of the Celestial Dragon is a si^ierb work of art that win enharx even the loveliest room in your home. One that you wiH cherish not only for its great beauty, but for its sigrvficanca as an original work by a master of the art of porcelain, crafted in the historic porcelain kilns of China.

A Certificate of Authenticity accompanying the vase will attest that it has been created exclusively for The Franklin Mint in mainland China where the art of porcelain was bom and that this io^ vase bears an original work of art by CNen-Ying May. Provided, too. will be an informative account of the symboksm of the dragon in Chinese art.

The issue price for this magnificent vase is $85 plus $2 for shipping and handHng, which may be paid in 3 convergent monthly installments of $29. To enter your order, you need only sign and return the accompanying order form. Bear in mind, however, that careful handcraftsmanship takes time, therefore you would be wise to enter your order promptiyin any case no later than January 31,1986.

Each MW bMT.

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Station wagon" somehow doesnt say nearly enough There should really be another term for this remarkable new Mercury Sable model.

Its the result of a five-year, three-billion-dollar effort to bring forth a fresh new kind of automobile. And it looks It. with its flush glass greenhouse and sjtriking front-end laser" tightbar The Sable wagon is, in fact the most aerodynamically pure

wagon ever produced in its class.

Its a car that moves through the air with ease, and over the road with the utmost assurance. Sable truly is a great road car that just happens to be a wagon Power IS supplied by a new 3,0-liter V-6 that was designed and built from scratch for this car Its electronically controlled fuel injection is of advanced sequential port design Road management is handled

very competently by a four-wheel independent suspension with gas-pressurized shocks Inside, the driver has no doubts about this being a road car of the first magnitude The backlighted instruments obviously mean business Controls are right where your hands and feet would like them to be. Power-adjustable lumbar support IS available for both bucket and split-back front seats

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A Nobel Prize'Winner writes a New Years message to her young sonA nilother Pleads For hace

Mairead Corrigan Maguire, who shared the Nobel Peace Prize of1976 with Betty Williams for their efforts against violence in Northern Ireland, became the mother of a son, Luke, in July 1984.

With New YeaPs Day of1986 approaching, PARADE suggested she write a letter to her sonand to all the worlds childrenthat would have meaning in the years ahead.

IN YOUR LIFE. LUKE. PRAY

to be a just man. Your life is precious and sacred, and your first right as a human being is your right to your life. So, as you would ask natural justice from your fellow travelers in respecting your right to life, then you too must give justice and respect every person's right to life.

This means, my little son. that you must never kill another human being. It will not be easy for you to refuse to kill. Sadly, we live in a world where those who refuse to kill and choose to live nonviolent lives arc looked upon as naive or cowards. Yes, it will take all of your courage to walk unarmed and refuse to hate and kill in a world which insists you must have enemies and be prepaid to kill them before they kill you. Stand tall and strong, armed only with love. Luke, and refuse to hate, refuse to have enemies, refuse to let fear master your life. Only love can bring down the barriers of hate and enmity between people and nations. Hate and weapons only fuel the fear and bring closer the day of war.

Let no man plant in your heart the false seed of pride in any country's flaga seed that produces the flower of narrow nationalism which grows so wildly, trampling and killing all life around it. Remember always. Luke, that people arc more important than countries. I would not give one hair of your head for any country; you are too precious. And if I feel this passionate love for you and your life, and for my

it will take all of your courage to walk unarmed and refuse to hate and kill in a world which insists you must have enemies and be prepared to kill"

Other childrenMark, Joanne. Marie Louise and JohnI also feel pa^ion-ately for the lives of the little children who are mine also; children who today die of starvation in Ethiopia. And the little children in Moscow and the little children in New York, who are told they must be enemies and may end up someday killing each other in the name of the flag. Remember. Luke, you have no country, the world is your country, and you have not only two brothers and two sisters but also millions of brothers and sisters around the world.

We thank all those who in the past have courageously gone to wars, but that is the old way. Humankind must find new ways to solve its problems.

Pray also for the gift of wisdom. It is a wise man who soon comes to know that the human family's real enemies are injustice, war, starvation and poverty. Wise men also know that it is only by men and women becoming different and thinking in new ways that these things too will become different. When human life is held so sacred by everyone that no man is allowed to kill another, then justice will reign in all hearts and in all lands and there will be no more war. Justice will mean that no man or woman has too much while some have nothing. Greed and selfishness will be replaced by generosity and kindness, which will mean there will be enough food for the hungry. Poverty and disease will disappear from the earth.

There is nothing-new in what I am telling you. Luke. Remember the Bi-BY MAIREAD CORRIGAN MAGUIRE

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ble says, Thou shalt not kill" and Feed the hungry.r And yet we must ask how did we get it all so wrong to end up in a world spending billions on nuclear weapons while men and women die because they have nothing to eat? It is possible, Luke, for the human family to start getting it right and to change the worid. You just have to refuse to accept the old ways of thinking and doing things and begin to think and act in a way more in tune with the magnificent goodness in mens and women's hearts. All people in the world today know that killing and starvation are wrong, but it is only when all are prepared to live and work for Justice and peace for all mankind that change will come.

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With ever so gentle steps, Luke, walk side-by-side with all the travelers on this thorny path of life. They will differ from you in color, creed (there are many paths to God), cultur' and politics. But, above all, remember that your fellow travelers have the sanw needs as you and that our common humanity is far more important than any religious or political ideologies. Treat every man and woman Justly and gently, as you would have them treat you.

And now, my little son, let me say the most important thing of all to you. Be happy, be Joyous, live every minute of this beautiful, precious gift of life. When suffering comes into your life (sadly, much as I would love to protect you from suffering, I cannot, for it is part of everyones life) and you find yourself in the winter of your life, remember to be [tient. Summer will return, the sun will shine again, and the road will be covered in the beautiful roses of love.

God bless you and keep you, my little Luke.

Love, Mum

Readers interested in further in-formation about Mairead Corrigan Maguire and her work should write to: Community of The Peace People, Fredheim, 224 Lisburn Road, Belfast, Ireland. BT9 6GE, ATTN: Mrs. Ann McCann. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight.

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The malfracceprlem reatens us diRomThemselves?

JPTTALINPASADENA. Tcx., recently agreed to pay up to SI 19 million in medical malpractice and damages to the family of a child whose brain was injured at birth. In Chester County. Pa., a man was awarded $2.6 million because a surgeon perforated his brain's frontal lobe. A total of $6.5 million was paid to a woman who went into the hospital for cosmetic nose su^ery in Chicago and came out a quadriplegic.

Skyrocketing medical malpractice awards and fear of malpractice suits are driving our doctors to abandon their practices, worsening health care, inflating bills and turning physicians and paeras into adversaries. The profession,' says Dr. James Todd, a former trustee of the American Medical Association, is being demoralized."

How can we save doctors from themselves? How can we save the great number of our medical professionals from the mistakes of a few? Some of the answers include legislation, picure, discipline and censure of physicians by physicians themselves and a renewal of mutual trust between doctor and patient. Meanwhile, insurance costs arid legal and medical service fees rise and medical progress slows.

Some statistics: Malpractice claims almost doubledfrom 8.5 per 100 doctors in 1975 to 16.4 in 1984, insurance statistics indicate. The average malpractice awad in the U.S. for 1983 was $^.285, reports Jury Verdict Research of Ohio. One out of three doctors who deliver babies in Florida have been sued, says Todd. (One estimate is that 25 percent of the states obstetricians have left the field to avoid malpractice suits.) Nationwide. says Todd, medical liability losses soared to $2 billion in 1983. In New York, neurosurgeons on Long Island could pay up to $I30,(XX) a year for malpractice insurance premiums if a state bill lapses

and unfreezes premium prices. Neurosurgeons paid 1985 premiums of $92.570 in Miami. $76.660 in Chicago. $68.844 in Los Angeles and $22.526 in Dallas.

Xosts are passed on to patients." says Todd, who also is a pa.st board chairman of a physician-owned nonprofit insurance company in New Jersey. Defensive medicine and administrative costs add from $15 billion to $40 billion a year to U.S. medical costs. Were talking about | the defensive | medical tests a doctor orders to confirm his clinical Judgment, mostly so that later he can say in court he ordered them."

Whos to blame? Doctors often point to the greed of patients and lau^ers. Patients often say a doctors hurried or careless care shows greed. Some lawyers say there is no malpractice crisis, just doctors who want to beand often areset above the law.

The money we doctors pay for

''The money this costs us is secondary to h mstrust betum doctors and patients

BY BOB REISS

(malpracticel premiums is the secondary problem, says Dr. George Klein, a Manhattan urologic surgeon. The real crisis is a mistrust that has developed between doctors and patients."

To avoid suits," says Elvoy Raines, some doctors are letting patients make more decisions." Raines is an expert on malpractice costs and a former a^ ciate executive director of the American Society of Law and Medicine in Boston. He adds that after their patients make the decision, the doctors document the daylights out of it in the form of a consent process so if later it comes out the wrong decision was made, the doctor can say the patient made it."

Other doctors avoid new patients. Some pay to have patients investigated to avoid those who have been involved in malpractice actions.

Studies of 220 malpractice claims by the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, largest private insurer of doctors in the United States, concluded that malpractice probably occurred in two-thirds of the cases."

Sometimes financial or legal strictures prevent doctors from disciplining guilty physicians, says Dr. Bryant L Galusha. He is executive vice president of the Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States in Fort Worth. Tex.. which lists offending doctors in a central data bank. Adds Dr. Galusha. hospitals often avoid reporting erring physicians for fear of legal suits. Sometimes the old-boy" network protects them too. But this is changing, he says. Still, in 1984. published reports show that only one out of 312 doctors were disciplined by the nations medical boards. Some estimate that from 5 percent to 10 percent of the U.S. physicians might be incompetent or itn|Mrtd.

Tom Goddard is a former state legislative counsel to the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, which oppr^ any change in malpractice laws that limit

PMilS MCOBOI2% IfM * fMMK MMIM

patients' rights to sue." Goddard terms doctors "contemptuous of the jury system." adding that doctors want "a special niche in the leg^ system." He says that many are leaving obstetrics only because the field is overcrowded.

Calling each other villains, doctors and lawyers both arc spending millions lobbying to change or prexrve medical malpractice laws. In Florida, the medical lobby got a referendum on the ballot last year proposing a state constitutional amendment to protect doctors from expensive judgments. But Roridians Against Constitutional Tampering, a group of lawyers and consumers, won a state supreme court ruling that struck the referendum from the tollot.

For 1986. Goddard foresees lav^ers' malpractice legislation battles in 45 states. Todd predicts doctors' retaliations: "You're going to see a standstill in the development of technology because a physician won't use a risky procedure if he fears hell be sued because of it." He also expects work slowdownsdoctors treating only emergency cases. "I think. adds Todd, "you also will see doctors trying to enter into |no-suit| contracts with patients."

According to the American Medical Association (AMA), nine states have passed legislation limiting malpractice awards and 16 have abolished the collat-eral-source rule that prevents juries from learning of a plaintiff s other sources of medical funding, such as insurance or I disability payments. Ten states limit lawyers' fees and 17 specify that larger payments to plaintiffs be made periodically rather than in lump sums. New York, the state which most recently limited lawyers' feesandeliminated larger lump-I sum payntents. also passed a mandate that hospitals monitor and screen physicians and that lawyers who bring frivo-I lous suits can be fined.

Dr. Harrison Rogers, president of the I AMA. favors time limits on patients I bringing suits, and pretrial screening panels to inform judges about which suits are frivolous. The lawyers oppose both, saying that some instances of niedi-cal maljwactice arent discovered for years and that the panels interfere with [the jury system.

New laws can have dramatic effects.

I California pass^ a S250.000 cap on pain-and-suffering awards. No cap was put on pure economic loss. In March, a Los Angeles Superior Couilj^ awarded Harry Jordan $5.2 million in damages because surgepns had removed a healthy kidney instead of his tumor-ridden one. after which he had to sell his business. But. since nwst of the money was awarded for pain and suffering, and since the court had upheld the cap law I only one day before, a judge reduced I the awardroughly by $5 million.

The money left over covered my jcoun costs." says Jordan. "As soon as I we run out of money. I'll have to sell the Ihouse and move into a trailer and'use Ithe equity on the house to live on. When

thats gone," said the former businessman and spon fisherman, it will be welfare. Obviously, warped minds figured out this law...Doctors pushed it through the legislature."

On the/ederal level. Reps. Henson Moore (R., La.) and Richaid Geph^t (D.. Mo.) are sponsoring the Medical Offer and Recovery Act. Tlicirbill would prohibit patients from filing medical malpractice suits for six months if doctors and hospitals voluntarily offer settlement for malpractice. If no offer is made after six months, patients could sue. If an offer was made, patients could go to court over the amount, which the bill says should cover all economic loss, present and future. Moore says this plan would reduce court costs and defensive medicine tactics.

"It is often said that a relatively small number of doctors cause most of the large awards." says Rep. Ron Wyden (D.. Ore.). who is sponsoring legislation in the Senate. Wyden says one provision of the bill he's sponsoring will require that malpractice verdicts be kept on file in Wa.shington. Another provision of his bill. Wyden adds, will require hospitals to check physicians' credentials before hiring them.

As things are now. asserts Wyden. Doctors who have been held negligent in one state just pack their bags and set up practice somewhere else.'

We need bener policing of healthcare providers among themselves." says Joe Nardi. president of the Medical Services division of the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company.

Dr. Galusha would like state licensing boards to have more power to discipline doctors. He urges that hospitals be required to report disciplined physicians to state boards and be penalize! if they don't. He also wants hospitals granted immunity against legal suits if the reports are nonmalicious.

Private corporations, such as General M(ors. have employee health-care evaluation programs that steer workers to better medical care. Doctors planning surgery on employees with traditional medical coverage are required by GM to outline the nature of the procedure and state if hospitalization is required and for how long. Result: Certain operations have declinedfoot surgeiy by 70 percent, says Richard O'Brien. GM's general director of employee benefits.

Ultimately the problem is one of ideological gridlock. So long as lawyers insist on blanket legal rules for suits, so long as doctors fail to police their own ranks to strengthen the power of state licensing boards and to communicate better with patients, and so long as suit-happy patients won't realize that medicine relies on doctors' instincts as well as their instruments, the malpractice fiasco will continue to hurt U.S. health care. H

Bob Reiss is the author of the novel "Divine Assassin."

Copper Bottom Cookware $2 Per Piece(Atlanta, GA)

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City, Georgia, company is offering 16,200 ten-piece sets of famous decorative copper bottom cookware in an advertising campaign to increase its mailing list for the amazing price of only $2 per piece.

These ten-piece sets are guaranteed to be available only to the first 16,200 people who write to the following address before midnight, February 9, 1986.To be eligible for your set, you must cut out and mafl this notice with your order. Copier^ will not be accepted!

The 10-piece copper bottom cookware sets being offered are similar to those sets sold elsewhere at much higher prices. All pieces are stainless steel with decorative copper bottoms and heat resistant handles.

Copper on the outside is wonderful for cookware. Ifs prized the world over.

Stainless steel on the inside helps keep food from sticking to the bottoms of pots and pans. The brilliant, scratch resistant stainless steel interiors are easy to clean.

Each 10-piece set contains: S-I/2 quart dutch oven with lid 2 quart sauce pan with ltd I quart sauce pan wHh lid S/8 quart sauce pan with lid l(T skillet (uses oven lid)

8'skillet

Most cooks would love to own good looking copper bottom cookware, but not everyone can afford sets like this. Similar sets sell for over $1(X). Dont wait to send in your order. You could miss this bargain of a lifetime! lifetime Guarantee Each 10-piece copper bottom cookware set weighs over 7 lbs.

Its construction is so heavy and durable that we offer an unconditional lifetime money-back guarantee. If for any reason you are ever dissatisfed with the set, simply return it to us for a full refund with no questions asked.Sorry, Only 1 Set Per Customer

Because of the limited availability in this nationwide publicity campmgn and our desire to obtain additional names for our mailing list, only /I set may be purchased by each customer. Absolutely no exceptions will be permitted. Checks for more than 1 set will be returned to customers.Not Sold In Stores

This widely advertised famous decorative copper bottom cookware set will not be sold by us in stores. Order now! Tear out this ad, and mail it to the address below before midnight, February 9, 1986.Free With Your Order

We will give you a 5-piece wooden spoon set free with your order, as a further inducement to get you to order and to be able to, make use of your name for our mailing list. Its yours to keep even if you return the cookware set.Dont Wah. Order Now!

Dont wait j^t the February 9, 1986 deadline. Order now! Tear out and mail in this ad with your name and address and a check for $19.95 plus $6.00 heavyweight shipping and handling charge to our following address: FC&A, Dept. LPR-212, 103 Clover Green, Peachtree City, GA 30269.

Remember, satisfaction is guaranteed or your money back! nasFCAA

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KEY DETECTOR HMDSYOURLOST KEYS INSTANTLY!

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Simply clap your hands and follow the music to your keys. This amazing key clip has a built-in sonic detector that responds to a hand cl^ within 10 feet. Musical notes sound sharp and clear so theres no more tearing the house apart if you misplace your keyS' Compact and sturdy detector automatically resets itself. Includes energy-saving on/off switch plus two batteries.

GREAT eiFT IDEA!

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days. Credit -

card orders are subject toapproval '

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to: AMERICAN FAMILY Box 4165, Dept. 182A-PH, Huntington Station, N.Y 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE! Order two for only $9.95 plus $2.00 for postage and handling.__

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WHAT im NIM wnrr DO, AND 9T4IPS NM7 DO-TMS BOOK CAR DO FOR WDMBI OVn 35... OR TOUR MOHET BACK!

ItS never too late to flatten your Stomach and narrow your waistHne. But as you have

probably noticecl. diets alone are not enough.

That is espedalty true as you get older. Even if you keep your weight down and get some exercise, your stomach may bulge and sag because your abdominal musdes are not properly toned.

Sit-ups alone work on only some of these muscles. But unless you exercise all four major abdominal musclesyour stomach may be hard, but it be flat.

This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exnsing a//and not just someof your stomach musdes. And it is spedally designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exerdses are avoided.. .so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced programs. And each level indudes exerdses to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are fully illustrated in color. Plus it's spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exerdse. See if you dont feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or we'll give you your money back. So dont wait any longer. Put your order in the mail today!

*We raoonnTwnd you cback with your doctor btkxo starting tha or any othar exaroae program.

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Box 4I7I, D^it 748-PW, Huntington BWIon. Y T74*. NY and IL mddante add appro-prialB aalaa tax. 8AVE1 Ordar two for $11.50plua $2.00 poataga and handling.

Ibi^tMe-Nots

An Almanac of Ubeful Infwmation, Some Old, Some New,

All W)rth Remembering

--------* ^ U

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hy do some nurtterologists contend that William Shakespeare had a hand in the King James version of the Bible? Its pnnting began in 1610, when Shakespeare was 46. Shake is the 46th word from the beginning of Psalm 46. Spear is the 46th word from the end of that psalm.

Face the facts of life, advises the American Veterinary Medical Association, and have female cats or dogs spayed at about six months of age unless you are prepared to find permanent homes for their liners. Unspayed female cats and dogs can have six or more offs|;ning twice a year.

Don't ever try to freeze mayonnaise! A small disaster is what you get if you try to freeze a salad made with that dressing. This will happen no matter what the other ingredients are. The mayonnaise, instead of holding everything together, will separate. Result; an oily mess.

A carnivore (for example, the lion or walrus) eats animal flesh; a herbivore (e.g.. a deer or horse) eats plants; an insectivore (e.g.. an aardvark) eats in^ts; an omnivore (e.g., a human being) eats plants and animals.

Tile three initials of the ZIP code stand for the U.S. FVwtal Services Zone Improvement Plan. The ZIP code program was implemented by the old Post Office Departments Postmaster General John Gronouski on July 1, 1963. Today, letters without ZIP codes can be delayed because postal clerks must manually add them to the sendees address.

If you need a strong light, use one bright bulb rather than two weaker ones, (jenerally. one l(X)-watt incandescent bulb produces more light than two 60-watt bulbs and consumes less energy. Caution: Some brands prove exceptions to this.

According to culinary experts, some of the most popular seasonings are: black pepper; cinnamon; nutmeg; garlic (salt or powder); paprika; chili p<wder; oregano; celery (salt or seeds); onion (minced, flakes or powder); and parsley flakes.

The five rings on the Olympic flag represent the Games' competing continent.s Africa. Australia, the Americas (North and South) and Eurasia (Europe and Asia count as one here). Only Antarctica, not a competitor, is excluded. The colors (at least one of which appears on every national flag in the world) are black, blue. red. green, yellow.

TN Olyepk flag: Rhgi repiweet tte OMtkMls, xoafit for Aotarettca.

BY GRACE T. MAYES

MMK MMUIE. naso a. im MK19HOKY!Hie little Sweeper that does a Big Job!

EASY TO CLEAN: Pull litter cassette straight back. Empty and replace. Hands never touch the dill HOKY can be wiped (dean with damp doth or washed in soap-and-water.

EASY TO MAINTAIN: Press white tabs (midway between front and back wbeds) to release patented pop-up brush. Brush may be combed or washed. Rinse, air dry, and replace in sweeper.

Herels the amazing little sweeper virtually every household needs. Perfect for taking care of those little clean-up chores that occur all day 1<^it!s the mini-sweeper with muscle" that is ideal as a second sweeper. Now therels no need to drag out that heavy, unwieldy electric vacuum for a few crumbs, hairs or ashes. The light weight, portable Hoky is alv^ ready to eat-up" debris and litter quickly, designed to perform on hard floors as well as carpets with surprising efficiency.

GREAT FEATURES FOR A GREAT PRICEl

HOKYls rugged construction will give you many ye^ of service. Just lo(^ at s(xne of the outstanding features... a generous litter compartment that pops out for emptying hands never touch the dirt impact bumper guard to protect furniture; rubber wheels for greater cleaning traction; a Miap-up removable boars head brush that can be combed, cleaned or washed, with a hang up handle. And. believe it or not HOKY weighs less than a pound! Therels virtually no maintenance needed, just wipe with a damp doth to clean.

Save time and wear and tear on your back order one tcxky, you'll wonder how you got along without it! Makes a sensational gift. Theyll really thank you for this one!

G9Mfri nOco. 37 lllli Ak. HuMkvkia Suita. NVII74I

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

If you are dissatsTied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

TO ORDER: send your name, address, zip code and check or money orcter for $19.95 plus $250 postage and handling to: American Family, Box 4169, Dept 224-PB, Huntington Station, N.Y 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for $35.90 plus $350 postage and handling.

HowaStopina German Shoe Store Ended a Lifetime of Foot Pain...

W. were in Germany on the veiy first day of our vacation iit mv feet were kUli^ me alree(fy. I thou^t a pair of more comfortable ^ shoes mi^t help and I feU in love with a pw in a shoe store in Wiesbaden, Germany.

But when I tried them on, they hurt too. 1 explained my problem of sore aching fset to a friendly clerk and she pointed to a counter display and said, maybe I neMed a pair of special Leather InaoW

I took her advice and was I gl^ I did ... the instant I slipped them into my shoes, my foot pain vanished! Fve worn them ever since and my painful foot problems are a thing of the past

Owr the last 15 years more than 8,000,000 paurs of these Leather Insoles have been sold in German shoe stores. Theyve relieved all typos of foot problems for folks of all ages and if your foet are killing you, we urge you to try them.

We brou^t tbem to America and call them Luxis Leather Insoles. Wear them for 30 days.

If at the end of that time voure not completely delighted, just return them for a prm^pt no-questions-asked refund. What could be fairer?

Mwwswwoi on to gm In

LUXIS Leather Insoles

Luxis sdentifically desigiMd mstataisal siqi-pwt allows your feet to SMwrns their propsrpos-tura and balance. They ndistiibute body naturally, eliminating jpeinAil, unavm piseauiss that cause S<m Feat, Burning Fbet, Corns, Calluses, Bunions, Sore Heels, ankle and foot prob-lenu of all types.

Resilknt, cushiony Mold themselves to your foet Long-wsaring, genuine sheep leather Wear in any style shoe, including high heels.

^ COST^ YOU ^ ONLY

p...30-Day,No-Riak TRIAL OFFER

LUX MTeManONAL 712N.3llSt,OepLXPn6

Una ItoolM. U I Mi Mt a

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30-Day TRIAL OFFER

OiSto a pr af Luna Ltoihtr laaolaa m toar toM (or 30 dtot. ir at tha ri of Uto tM jnia'ia not oaaplMNy g^lOMptol.

ONI pair iMljr ITJ6 add SISO p. a h.

TWO pain only ItSJO (aaia S add tl.TS p. k.

rouR pain oatr vrso (MM 14) FMto* ntn

ta plaaaa add 7 M MMa Mdaa lai.

Charpi eir VISA MASTBtCARO.

lip. Dau

712 N. 34SI St. SaMSa. m M103

Laugh Eoxade

ByBillHioest

PME2i<

Why Are We Offering amous Nationally Advertised

MAUN M-15 SURVIVAL KNIVES

for only $4?

to believe, bui trm,

^ part of a nationwkle advertising campaign, a New York firm wl ofi^er one million Lo00,000) of its most expensive huntuog knivesthe best-selling MAUN M-15 URVIVAL KNIFEfor the astonishing publicity price of only $4 each to the first one luiion persons who write to the company address (below) before ^idnight, January 31,1986.

lese knives are not copies. These are genuine MALIN M-1 JRVIVAL KNIVESthe same famous survival knives nationally Ivertised in media throughout America. They are the mo^ ppular (and most expensive) hunting/fishing/camping knives of ^eir kind ever sold by this muhi-inilUon-doUar firm.

A foot long and r-r-r-r-r-r-r-razor sharp!

you had to describe the MAUN M-15 in just one word, lat word would have to be... big! Each MAUN M-15 is whopping 12 inches longc foot in length!ytt so erfectly balanced it cuts and thrusts like an extenon of your own hand. Heft this beauty just nee; youll never want to put it down!

:ach MAUN M-15 blade is crafted ntirely of 420 molecular stainless! liick as a silver dollar at the spine,

I's tough enough to split wood or kin a deer. Yet the edge is so xceptionally sharp it slices hin as a whkper!

Survival Kh hidden m the bolow handle

But thats not aW In the pommel of each MAUN M-15 isa precision ZF-360 Liquid Damped Compass. And when you unscrew the comps-there is an astonishing Survival Kit complete with packet of waterproof wrapped matches, half-a-dozen fishing hooks, sinkers, nylon test fishing line, sewing needle kit even an 18-inch cable saw acti^y capable of cutting down a small tree! No wonder this is the best-selling survival knife of its kind ever sold by this multi-million dollar firm.

These Famous Nationally Advertised MAUN M-15 SURVIVAL KNIVES

will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two

(2) per address at this price, but if your request is made early enough (before Jan. 25) you mayj)rder up to five. Each knife is cpvered by the companys / uncon^tional one-year money-back guarantee. ' 7 :^

TogetyourMAUNM-lSSURVWALKNII^inaflyouinameat

w each knife. Add only $2 shipping and toaing per knde. (New Yo* ik^

Lt.) AUow up to M weeks for shipmwL Mote ctect <o CfT Co. Mad to

MiUJN M-15, Dept 931-135, Box 1261, Westbury, New York 11595. (V22830)

FREE Sheath & Sharpening Stone if you respond before January 25

Enlarfcd to show detail

1966 POM Inc 1200 6lWMt Dr.. tWHUMiry. N Y 11660

Heavy duty sheath for your belt is 1-foot loi^ with lanyard, privet construction, haft retainer, and built-in snap pouch for sharpening stone (stone included).

FashionTrio

PARADES SPECIAL

909 Just 2 n pwcM Popover i OMf your head, bss at sides. Knit OIL sport yam Directions. Sizes 10-16 included............................................S3.25

saoUse Pornpedour and Hombre'yams to crochet dolman sleeved lop in horizontal stnpes in a pattam stHch. Diractiona.

Sizes 12-18 included.......................$3.25

7411 Crochet fashionable cover-up ol Spiy sport yam in one color with contrast trim Easy directions lor sizes 10-16

included..........................................$3.25

Panama are S3JS each. Add 75e each tor poalage, handNng. Send to: Par^ Patlsma. Readar IM Inc., Dept 8490. Boa 77, Vltoodalde. NY 11377. Allow 3 waaka tor deHvaryL N.Y. raeidsnts add salsa laa. (General offices: 62-10 Northern Blvd , Wbodstoe. NY 11377.)

Litell^nce Beport

iSre9anaifwaRindre4.PwadtwgeliRr

.By Lloyd Shearercl985

A Secret Service Agent Speaks Out

TV Roundup

fljjH mong Secret Service agents. Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford are regarded as the best-fljj^^liked U.S. Presidents and M IBLyndon Johnson as the least-liked. So declares Dennis McCarthy, who was himself an agent for 20 years.

In his new book. Protecting the President, McCarthy writes of Johnson: He treated us as if we were the hired help on his ranch, cursed at us regularly and was generally a royal pain...

Of Johnsons successor.

Richard Nixon. McCarthy writes: He was courteous and at times even friendly.

But he adds. To my knowledge, no other Administration before or since has tried to control the Secret Service the way the Nixon White House did." McCarthy blames Nixons chief of staff. Bob Haldeman. whom he describes as a power-hungry egotist who would do everything in his power to turn the Secret Service into his own private police force were he ever given the chance. McCarthywho received the Secret Services highest award, the Medal of Valor, and $10,000 from the Special Act Award Program for wrestling John Hinckley to the ground during his attempt in 1981 to assassinate

President Reaganexplains that serving on the White House detail is a love-hate, glamour-boredom job. He holds it responsible for the breakup of his two marriages but candidly admits to a bit of Overseas hanky-panky, which he rationalizes as being necessary to ease the stress and strain of the job.

The agents are thousands of miles from home." says McCarthy, almost always staying in the best hotels, dealing with some of the top officials of the host countries, who frequently live life in the fast lane themselves. If we decided to have a short, intense affair, we somehow felt shielded from being discovered. It was as if, for that period, we werent married or were

living on another planet."

Secret Service agents frequently ate regarded as frozen-faced zombies who have never assessed their own minds. In Protecting the President, for which Philip Smith helped pen the words. Dennis McCarthy shows how wrong that assumption can be. Behind the inscrutable, robot personality of the agent in the dark suit stands a thinking man, dedicated and trained to abandon in a moment of crisis all instinct of self-preservation in favor of saving the life of a President he may viscerally despise.

We are indebted to U. S.

Sen. Paul Simon of Makanda, 111.a Democrat who in 1948 purchased the Troy (111.) Tribune at age 19 and became probably the youngest editor-publisher in the natioiTfor the following statistical extract on video and violence: Violence on television has risen rrwre than 100% since 1980. From January to April 11985], prime-time television averaged 13.8 acts of violence per hour. The average child

between the ages of 2 and 11 views_

television 27.3 hours each week.

By the time a person is 16, he or she has watched more than 20,000 hours of television, including 200.000 acts of violence.

SO.OOO of which are murders.

The son of a

'f , 1

SM.PMlSinM

Lutheran minister, Simon, 57, has authored nine books, including one with his wife, Jeanne, titled Protestant-Catholic Marriages Can Succeed. He also has been awarded 23 honorary doctorate degrees and since 1954 has annually disclosed his income, assets and liabilitiesa record few first-term Senators can equal.

jdyflbK Exiwptoefplwi tlwi rMmn

PAGE 22 DECEMER 2t, IMS miMOf MAAAZME

Ilmicjinc Lesson

HwikaM QMk DmItmUm f nmt

One of the major lessons to be learned from the havoc wrought each year by hurricanes and other storms is that the damage can be minimized by installing electric lines and telephone lines underground. In September, uhen Hurricane Gloria roared alimg the East Coast, more than } million homes were without electricity and communication because falling trees had downed the power and phone lines. Land developers might bear that in mind.One HI Three Aborted

In 1984, about one in every three pregnancies in China was aborted. Health ministry officials in Peking, who recently released the figures, said there were about 18 million births and 8.89 million abortions.

China, which already has more than a billion people, is determined to limit the number to 1.2 billion by the year 2000 but insists that abortion is not compulsory. It demands, however, that most couples limit theraselves to producing only one child.Growing Fast

t may come a.s a surprise, but one of the most rapidly grxM ing age groups in this country is comprised of Americans who are 75 or older.

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Start Now with 6 HHAimmB for let Yss, pick any 4 tapes or rocofOs for only ia, plus choose 2 more as a bonus for acting now. Vt>u agree to buy only 1 more hit at regular Club prices (usually $8.98 to $9.96).. .and take up to one fod year to do it. Then you can choose another album free as a bonus. That's 8 smash hits for the price of one and there's nofhihg more to buy... auarf No Further ObAgaon Wholaoeverl It's all up to you! M3u buy what you want... when you want to. This is one music offer that reaNy is different. And you pocket the savings! EjcMng Membiti-Oniy" Benefits. Approximatoly every tour weeks, you'll receive MEDLEY, the Club's exclusive music magazine featuring the Main Selection in your favorite music category, plus hundreds of other hits. \bu will also receive six special sale issues crammed with hit tapes and recordssome as low as $4.96, $3.96 and even $2.98. In all, you'll have 19 convenient shop-at-home opportunities a year. As a member in good standing, send no money when you order, we'H bin you later A shipping and handling charge is added to each shipment.

Its Easy to Gat Ibur Fbvorile HRsl If you want the Main Selection do nothing. It will be sent to you automabcaNy. If you want other selections, or none, juM indicate your preference on the card always provided.. and mail it back to us by the date specified, 'ibu'll always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you don't, you may return your Main Selection at our expanse tor full credit. Vbu may cancel your member-shrp whertever you wish upon completing your enrollment agreement. Or, remain a member and take advantage of future money-saving bargains.

FRS 10-0ey No-Risk Oflsrf Listen to your 6 introductory hits tor a ful 10 days. If not satisfied, return them with oo further obligation. Vbu risk nothing! So don't delay. Pick your hits, write their numbers on the coupon, and man today.'

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Ya un WJ^YaXUTE

aanmos

DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

BTEWS

FEATURES SMARTS

EANUTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1985

by Charles SchANDV CAPP

|)y

Y M

O U S E

CAN VQV T9MIT VQUN |v|f| TNrt tM at ttatt tu CUtfr fliflti <1 AffWillf AMaIN MWMII M bfNtffi NfMll. Ht Cfhlv AN vtv ttN tNm* CliMli aMwart w(fti fhna Hataa*

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unl^rWhlr

by Hal Kaufman

tUMIMNO UPI ContrM^lona of four coomquIIvo yotra bofllnning with 'M fro Intorttd lif fhA NlNf*"' ^

right. Vmi m tlN Ni flH tho Miia Ml miiii* boft M2 M III

TACNiODICN

OHALLINQll

Place two stacks ot cards on a tabla, ona containing lour sevens and the other a collection of seven muctlli' naous cards Now, turn your back and ||h someone to pa up and aaamine one ot the two Hacks, and return H (Q the table.

Wait lor the person to oompty Then, taking a ahori penod ot mental aaguish, state that he or she has selected the Tprle pt course, whichever put >s aetiotig yooi ar^swer w correct All ka|am,iti|wtwthtnto proceed whh another iricl pronto

iolumn and ogrhoMt* oomer MigofiAl W MMi

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YEAR vet Ring in the n#w...t" giye tfig ugoleii new yeor. ArMy KM Mlowing colQff neMlyi 1-NN. 1-M. Mue. >-YgUi-I^RyrglO, 5rieah tonei, I^OA. |ffA-

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tO\AiLV 5AXOW5 D0WT R2QW A CAPITAL THEY NO LONS5R CALL CERPICOPOLIA THE Flf?ST HEAP/ PAyE OF ffULg HAVE PA5SEP. NOW CYRHiC 5EEE HE/WUST BE A KINO. IT IE NOT AN EAEVOOB. HIE FIRST SUPPLICANTS ARE PRINCE VALIANT AND C?UEEN ALETA.

" M/E CA/ME 70 SAXONVSSemS AID AGAINSTmORDReP, " SAYS VAL. "weFULFILLEP 7HG 7HRSS CHALLBNeeS. DO YOU HONOR OUR RGQUesrP'^^

CYRNIC PUTS THEAA OFF FOR A SPELL AS HE LOOKS ABOUT HIS LITTLE KINOPOM. HE SEES A PEACEABLE PEOPLE EVER MORE CROWDED BV BARBARIANS FROM THE EAST CAN THE SAKONS HOLD THEIR OROUNP ? MUST THE/ GO ELSEWHERE ?

ANOTHER MATTER WaOHS UPONTHEKINO. HE SPEAKS TO CERDIC IN HIS SQUALID CELL-AS ONE MAN TO ANOTHER UNTIL THAT FAILS, AND THEN IN ANOTHERWAX "WHBRG ARGTHGFAMILIES OF ROLLO AND HIS MENP" HE DEMANDS TO KNOW.

FINALLY CERDIC OlVES IN. 'THSy WENT ACROSS THE SEA 70 BRITAIN," HEfiASfiS. "MORDRSD MET MY PRICE. "

-JOHN CULrN

CERDIC'S FATE WILL BE DECIDED LATER. FOR THE MOMENT CTRNIC HAS OTHER CONCERNS. HE CALLS PRINCE VALIANT TO HIS THRONE. "X AM

king a few short weeks, as cyrnic, I owe you much, as

KING OF7HE SAKONS, X MUST LOOK OUT FOR MY PEOPLE USTEMrO WHATX PROPOSE. " H 1

NEXT WEEK: iM mU

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

?mi

MOT WAUER

PtCBROWNC

REDEYE

bv Gordon Bes$

WOr ONUV 1HAT~.I PUT I MIAA tW CMARE ?F I TRA/M THE MEM

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TANK NCNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

*>*

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LETS^kSEW

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m CradMt IW crazy, iwyta^ iwta ami, wg siipgan, Ciaclwt d ttattaid styto tiiaaliy (aai aciylicK. Oiracliam, Stzas S. m L $1M

Lam guilts, but bam trttta bma? Swd far t4 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS, laab - 134. Macbina-appliqita cutauts. macbim-sM blacks. Flawars. buttarfMas, tiaas, nwraipMs.' Oiractiaiis, actaal-stza patterns MKliidad.

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KEBuoMPT anm Faabnas papk and pagM d

PATTERNS $3.00 each

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72 G 714

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Add'rM

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by Brant parker and Johnny hart

' /I /VIB^

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/ ^ ^ R&AP'/.

3BCONDS ' TO FIRSTEN. NINI