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INSIDE TODAY

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*^SixTp>eHi cHortoredInTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 294

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9.1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

OPEC Ministers Lean Toward Policy Switch

world oil market, consistent with the necessary incmne fw member countries devejc^ent, said a joint statement issued at the end of the conference.

Grisanti said the ministo^ had reaffirmed all im^ous OPEC agreements, suggesting that it has not formally abandoned its base price of m a bairel and a production sharing system.

They created a new committee of five headed by Grisanti to study bow OPEC could defend its maitet share and to make reciMnmendatioos to a new ministerial meeting expected to be held early next year. The committee will include the ministers irom Indonesia, Iraq, Kuwait, and the United Arab Emirates.

The Geneva agreement, if carried out, could mark a turning pmnt in the volatile history of oil prices since OPEC shocked the world 12 years ago with an embargo that triggered a series of sharp price increases.'

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Civilian To Be New President Of Guatemala

ByROBERTBURNS Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) OPEC ministers, ending three days of talks, vowed today to fi^t for a fair share of world oil sales even if it means lower prices and premcted stiffer competition against non-OPEC producers.

The ministers stop^ short of formally breaking with their failina strategy propping up oil prices by restricting their production. They said they had reaffirmed all previous OPEC resolutions.

But sources speaking on condition of anonymity said the ministers had come to a tacit imderstanding they would focus on defending a specific share of the market even if it meant risking a price decline.

I am not intending to declare a price war, said Venezuelan Oil Minister Arturo Hemanitez Grisanti, who was elected chairman of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Grisanti stressed, however, that the ministers knew stiffer [nice competition with non-OPEC producers was likely to result.

He said a committee of five member countries bad been appointed to study the likelihood of a price war and to recommend a comia^nsive pricing and production policy at the next OPEC meeting. The next re^r meeting is set for June but sources said a special session was likely in February or March.

The committee is comprised of ministers from Venezuela, Iraq, Kuwait, Indonesia and the United Arab Emirates.

Grisanti said OPEC was prepared for stiffer oil^ce competition.

OPEC is not without mstruments and ways and means to challenge non-OPEC producers for a stable share of the market, be said. When pressed by reporters, he refused to say what those weapons were.

ITie conference decided to secure and defend fw OPEC a fair share in the

Legislators Face Major Decisions On Budget Plan

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, ^ng to wrap up work for the year, is facing decisions this week on a sweeping balanced-budget plan and the fate of President Reagans tax overhaul initiative.

The president sought to shore up support for the tax measure as he sent a letter to House members saying a vote against tax overhaul this week would doom our efforts to achieve real tax reform for the American people," perhaps for years to come.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president also would telephone some Republican House members today to lobby for their votes.

In addition to tax overhaul, the stack of critical matters facing legislators includes;

Legislation raising the governments borrowing auiority - the national debt limit - to more than $2 trillion. Treasury Department officials say the government will be in default if this is not passed by Thursday.

-An omnibus money bill that would keep most government departments operating in the

absence of their regular appropriations. An earlier stopgap bill also expires Thursday.

-A three-year, $85 billion package of deficit-reduction actions.

-Renewal of the superfund" toxic waste cleanup program.

-Legislation renewing the governments farm price support programs. ,

Congressional leaders had hoped to finish all that by the end of the week, but Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., conceded today there is only a little glimmer of hope that will happen.

The House vote, due at midweek, on the tax overhaul bill drafted by the Democratic-led Ways and Means Committee will be close. House Republican leaders have said they cannot go along with the measure despite arguements from the president that passine the Ways and Means bill would be better than nothing.

Meanwhile, the president is facing a decision on whether to accept the budget plan aimed at forcing an end to federal budget deficits by fiscal 1991. Republican leaders say the plan, which has been attached as an

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ALBINO KOALA AND MOM A baby albino koala stays close to its mother at tbe San Diego Zoo. The first-ever white koala bom in the United States and one of only two known to exist in the world Is a female named Goolara, an Aborigine word mearaing moonlight. Goolara was bora to Matilda in March and spent her first six months in her mothers pouch. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Christian Democrat Vinicio Cerezo scored a landslide victory in runoff presidential balloting, becoming the first civilian elected to take charge at Guatemalas National Palace in 19 years.

The triumph by the 42-year-old lawyer in the Sunday election comes after more than 30 years of virtually uninterrupted and often brutal military domination in this Central American country.

We want to put to rest those old ghosts," Cerezo said in a television interview broacast early today. We are going to work for democracy. He said his coun^ had buried the era of stolen elections and coups. Diplomats and other observers, however, have been openly skeptical that Guatemalas military will fully hand over the government to a new civilian president.

Cerezo, a slichtly left-of-center candidate from the Christian Democratic Party was challenged by Jorge Carpi, 53, a newspaper publisher viewed as a somewhat center-right candidate from the Union of the National Center.

Carpi conceded defeat shortly

after 1 a.m. today (2 a.m. EST).

We recognize that the people of Guatemala have picked the Christian Democrats to direct the destiny ;of the country, he said in a television interview. . -

Carpi and Cerezo were the top vote-getters in the first electiwi Nov. 3, in which six other candidates competed. But none received a clear majority, forcing Sundays runoff. With about 25 percent of i vote counted, the Supreme Electoral Tribunal said at 11 p.m. (midni^t EST) that Cerezo was leading with 417,436 votes, or 67.12 percent, to Carpios 205,467 votes, or 32.88 percent.

The tribunal, responsible for supervising the election, does not consider returns official until the count is complete.

A 19-memDer observer delegation from the United States said in a prepared statement, The administration of the election at those

fdaces we observed appeared to be air, efficient and without major incident. Observers visited 15 towns and cities.

The statement was read by Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., and Hep. William B. Richardson, D-N.M., co-chairmen.

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REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose [otostatic copies of any pertinent information Our ad-dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

UPHOLSTERY HOUSE CALLS I need someone who makes house calls for upholstery repair. I have a couple of tears in a sofa and no way to transport it to a shop. I will be glad to pay a reasonable home visit fee in order to have the work done. R.S.

Anyone who can help is asked to call R.S. evening, 355-2884.

CUT-YOUR-OWN FEEDBACK 'Through a recent appeal, Hotline found several places cut-your-own Christmas trees are available:

Included are Choose Your Own, run by A.C. Turnage Jr., near the intersection of Highway 264 and 264A near Farmville 753-4728; Choose and Cut Christmas 'Tree Farm run by the Winchesters and located three miles north of Falkland on Highway 43 756-6320; Merry Christmas 'Tree Farm run by Paul Porterfield near Scuffleton 524-5832, and Mrs. Alex Cuthrell cedar trees only near the intersection of Highway 903 and State Road 1523 near Stokes 752-7025.

FotWaf

Fair toMt, low in upper 30s. Partly clou^ Tuesday wiQi a high in the lower 60s.

Looking Ah0d

^ Clou(|y,^ rain chance Wecbes-^day, IlHifsday. Wednesday |506, low 60s, cooling to upper 40i, ] Ms Hnirsday. Colder Friday.

/fif/cb Todays

.Page 4-Editorials Page 6 Local news Page 8-State news ^

Page 10-Obituaries Page u-Sports PageM-Cromrord

E Gas Prices Continue To Climb

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Retail gasoline prices, resisting a traditional year-end slide, continued an upward climb during the past two weeks that may become sharper next year, an industry analyst said.

The reason for the upward trend is the increasing cost of the lead phase-down pr(^am, analyst Dan Lundberg said Sunday. It takes a lot more crude to refine unleaded gasoline.

Lundberg, who releases a twice-monthly survey of gas prices at 17,000 stations nationwide, said his latest poll conducted Friday shows prices at the pump have gone up an average quarter-cent a gallon every two weeks since Oct. 11.

By comparison, prices dropped more than a penny a gallon in 1984 and 2.6 cents per gallon In 1983 from Sept. 8 until Dec. 6, he said.

He said the market price of crude oil has dropped over the past two weeks, but domestic costs have not reflected that decline.

We should get over (the) idea that eve^ international drop in crude dl prices will work its way to the pump, he said.

Lundberg predicted that the rise in gasoline prices could become maikedlv sharper after Dec. 31, when the maximum amount of lead allowed in each gallon of gasoline decreases from a half-gram to one-tenth.

Some 12,000 gasoline stations surveyed nationwide showed prices up by 0.24 percent overall since the previous survey Nov. 22, Lundberg said.

The average per-gallon price at self-serve pumps was $1.091 for r^ular leaded, up 0.18 of a cent; $1.167 for unleaded, up 0.26 of a cent; and $1.295 fw premium, up 0.16 of a cent.

At full-service pumps, which Lundberg says now account for only 23 pox:ent of the market, prices were $1.316 for regular leaded, up 0.33 cents; $1.383 for unleaded, up0.32 cents; and $1.453 for premium gasoline, up 0.21 cents.

Official Says Jailed Agents Were Traded

BONN, West (Jermany (AP) -East and West Germany exchanged a limited number of jailed intelligence agents last week, the chief Bonn government spokesman said today.

Spokesman Friedhelm Ost, speaking at a news conference, said a smalt exchange of convicted spies took place Wednesday afternoon.

Ost refused to say how many people were involved.

But reliable Bonn government sources said one convicted Communist East German agent, Guenter Wiedemann, was released from a West German prison in exchange for two West German intelligence agents who were jailed in East ^rmany.

The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, could not provide the names of the two West (^rman agents.

Ost also refused to say where the spy exchange had taken place, and

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PLAYGROUND GEOMETRY LESSON - Some kids just can't get enough education. These kids study the framework of a geodesic dome at a playground in Burl-

ington, no doubt checking out its structural stability. Either that or theyre Just goofing around. (AP Laserphoto)

2 Th D>ly Rffctof, OfiwtH, N.C.

Monday, Dacwnbrg. 1965

Nannies Gaining Foothold In Childcare In America

] By ROBERT C.lNRt'H

t AssocUtMl Press Writer

: DENVER (AP) - Five vears ago tfben Terri Euhch had a baby, she fas faced with the dilemma cobfron-^ every two-paycheck couple and single parent.

: I was working ... and thought Id Just eome back To work, she said. ;flt didn't ha^n.

Id call day-care centers, infant are bornes. At one there was a two-^eat waiting list. How can you wait two^fars fw infant care? I mean you bave to sign up two years before she said.

i So she set out to fmd her own solution. The result of her efforts is helping couples like Margo and David Zaterman of Denver, whose careers inlcable television and law k^ them oq the run from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and away from 15-month-old Amy.

Ms. Eurich founded NANI, the National Academy of Nannies Inc., and the Zatermans hired Denise Rick, a NANI graduate,

Graduates of NANI, the oldest sdiool of its type in the nation, have gone to Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., Dallas and dozens of places in between. Ms. Eurich said she was getting calls for the schools graduates before she even had a tele{rtione niimber listed, and the demand hasnt slackened.

Today's nannies defy the stereotyped pram-pushing woman in stur-

ly walking shoes. They are trained in security and cardiopulmonary ruscitation, diet ana preschool reading, play periods that offer stimulation to creativity, and family relationships.

Miss Rick has been Amy Zater-mans nanny for about a year, and loves it. She had been working in a day-care center, but she heard about NANI'S eight-month training course. Later, she met the Zatermans during school-arranged interviews between parents and graduates.

She initially wanted to work with older children - Amy was only 3 months at the time but then she iet Amy and the matter was settled.

; Mrs. Zaterman said she and her husband had interviewed four candidates before hiring Miss Rick.

Now, Amv shows her pleasure each morning when Miss Rick arrives at 7:30 and waves goodbye each night at 3:30.

; During the day, Miss Rick prepares the meals, takes care of the baby's laundry and room, plays with her, takes her to a dance-exercise Class for children and provides games that stimulate her. The biggest obvious difference from day-eare is the full-time attention the Child receives.

; Fees for families hiring NANIs graduates begin at $1,000. Add to that 5ie nanny's salary which ranges from $800 to $1,500 per month - insurance, and often, room and board, and costs can run high.

: For families who cannot afford their own nannies but are willing to share costs, a new program called Shar-a-NANI has just been begun.

; Ms. Eurich said that despite the cost her nannies were heavily in demand.

We still have a 5-1 or 10-1 ratio of families wanting to hire, she said.

; The NANI course costs $2,250 and schedules are tough, as reflected by the 30 percent attrition rate. Students attend classes on everything from abduction avoidance to baby washing from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. 'Then they jpend another four hours a day providing child care for and getting hands-on experience with host families with whom they stay during school.

: Responsibility is emphasized.

"If you re held accountable for a hamburger that falls on the floor thats no problem. But this is human

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HAPPY FAMILY Mar^ and David Zaterman of Denver look on as nanny, Denise Rick, feeds the Zatermans 15-month-old daughter, Amy. Miss Rick graduated from the National Academy of Nannies Inc., and has worked for the Zaterman family for a year.

life, said Ms. Eurich!

The school screens applicants for

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Crocheters will delight in making this Crochet-in-a-Day Vest in the lovely star stitch with a jumbo size N crochet hook. The star stitch is an interesting and relatively simple pattern that gives readily available knitting worsted yarn a great dimension and texture.

This is an easy, fast project featuring suedelike lacing on both sides and around the neck, and deep open armholes in keeping with todays fashion look. The sides can be laced as high or as low as you like.

To obtain directions for making the Crochet-in-a-Day Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-1208 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, .enexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. C-1208 by sending a check or money order for $17.95 for the small size or $22.95 for the medium or large size to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit includes shipping charges, full easy-to-follow instructions, suede-type fabric and pure wool yam in your cnoice of the following colors: dark colonial blue with pewter gray suede, dusty plum heather with dark plum suede or French vanilla tweed with rich tan suede.

The crocheted star stitch, when used in the usual way, creates a fairly firm closed fabric. When worked with a jumbo-size hook, as in todays feature design, it gives a beautiful open, lacelike texture. Either way, its a most effective pttera stitch.

There are several versions of star stitch, but I will give you the directions for the one u^ in the Crochet-in-a-Day Vest. If you have never done this stitch, you will have to pay close attention to the stitch directions for the first three or four rows, until you become familiar with the pattern. After that, you should be able to

By Abigail Van Buren

Dont Mention Couples Overlooking Gift

their child-caring instincts. Those who dont fit the schools image

breeze right along without referring back to the pattern.

To start your practice piece, work an uneven number of chains. In several places you are to yaraover. to do this, simply wrap the yarn around the hook.

For the first row, Step 1: yaraover and insert hook into the 3rd chain from the hook; pull the yam through this chain. (3 loops on hook.) Step 2: yaraover and pull yarn through 2 of these loops. Step 3: skip 1 chain, yar-nover, insert hook in next chain and pull yam through giving you 4 loops on the hook. Step 4: yaraover and pull yam through 2 loops. Step 5: yaraover and pdl yam through remaining 3 loo^, chain 1 (one star stitch made). The chain-1 forms the eye of each star stitch.

Continuing with Row 1, work the remainder of the row as follows for each star stitch to the end of the row: Step 1: yaraover and insert hook into the same chain in which last part of previous star stitch was made; pull the yam through this chain. You again have 3 loops on your hook. Complete another star,stitch by following Steps 2 through! 5 as above. Work in this manner to the end of the row. Chain 2 and turn.

For the second row, Step 1: yar-nover and insert hook into the chain-1 at the base of the chain-2 that was made at the end of the previous row; )ull the yam through this chain (3 oops on hook). Work Steps 2 through 5 the same as you did for Row 1 with these exceptions: You will not be skipping a chain in Step 3, but will be working always in the next eye or chain-1 space. Note: Work under both top loops of each chain-1, not in the open space below it.

Continuing with Row 2, work the remainder of the row as follows for each star stitch to the end of the row: Step 1: yaraover and insert hook into the same eye or chain-1 in which the last part of the first star stitch was made; pull the yam through this chain, again having 3 loops on your hook. Continue across row by following Steps 2 through 5 as instructed in the previous paragraph for each star

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was married a month ago, and a couple we know well attended both the wedding and reception. However, no gift was ever received from them. They live in our town, so Im sure it wasnt mailed.

Should I mention it to them? Either they havent bought a gift yet, or if they gave money, it could have gotten lost at the reception.

Our daughter received either a gift or money from everyone else. How much longer should we wait before we mention it to them?

MOTHER OF THE BRIDE

DEAR MOTHER: Forever. It would be in very poor taste to mention it.

DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from Desperate Widow, whose able-bodied 28-year-old son had been sitting around the house for 10 years eating and watching TV. She asks how to get him out of the house. You said, "Throw the bum out! Good advice. But its not always easy. I know; I had exactly the same problem with my own son when he was 23.

I loved him, but I also knew that he would never be self-sufficient as long as he had me to support him. I would tell Desperate Widow, Your son will not starve. He may live on the streets or in his car for. a while, but he will not starvehell get a job if he gets hungry enough.

ordered my son to leave my house, but he kept stalling, so I changed the locks and put dead bolts on the doors. He would call me up and beg me to let him come home, and I said no. And when he got

receive job counseling.

One of the real concerns many parents admit is that their children will begin to respond to the nanny more than to the parent.

But Ms. Eurich says that happens only if a parent allows it to. She says it is important for parents to continue spending as much time as possible in evenings and on weekends with the child.

The next goal for the school, she said, is to dispel the notion that nannies are just for the rich.

Its a brand-new concept. Its changing society, she said One nanny at a time. Thats all there is to it.

angry and mean, Id hang up on

him!

Once I let him come home to get his things, and when he refused to leave, I called the police. 'They came to the house with a crisis team and talked to both of us, then they saw to it that he left. My heart was breaking, but I said to myself, I am giving this son of mine a chance for his own life. If I let him stay, he will be lost forever.

He joined the Navy, and it was the best thing that ever happened to him.

What I did was not easy, but I knew it was his only chance to be an

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:90 p.m. Host Lions Chib meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Three Steers 7:90 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Cantina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Christinas social of United Ostomy Association, Inc., Greenville Chapter will be held at the Boys Chib of Pitt County 7:30 p.m. GreMville Barba* Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose

independent person. My heart goes out to Desperate Widow. I hope this will help her realize that if she really loves her son, she must be strong enough to lock him outfor his sake and her own.

, MRS. B., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF.

00 p.

Bldg., Farmville hwy.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon N.A. meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractos of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greoiville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7.00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove paroits support group at St. Paul Episci^I Church 8:00 p.m. Withla uxuicil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. ^ Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

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2. We guarantee every fur that we sell.

3. We monogram free all furs we sell.

4. We offer storage for your furs at season end at lowest possible prices.

5. We own and operate our fur department to give you todays best buys.

6. We offer special fur credit plans -12 months to pay.

Cable & Craft

818 Dickinson Avsnuo

STAR STITCH...S used to crochet this vest. The lacings at the sides decides how deep the armholes will be.

stitch to end of row. At the end of the row, work the second half of the last star stitch in the top of the turning chain. C^ain 2 and turn.

Continue to repeat Row 2 until you feel comfortable with the pattern stitch.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA KEEPING THE NATUKAL LOOK

If you have a decayed tooth that needs filling, especially if it is in the front of your mouth, your dentist may fill it with a composite resin to help keep the natural look.

Compiosite resin is a fast hardening, white filling material that has the look of natural tooth enamel. It can be bonded or fused directly to the natural tooth. The bonding process not only permits the composite resin to ^ held firmly in place, it makes it more secure than many of the older types of filhng materials. It has

another advantage, too, because the color can be blended more evenly to the natural tooth.

This relatively new type of tooth filling can also be used in other areas to help maintain the natural appearance of your teeth. But its most common use is to fill front teeth that have become decayed. Its advantage over silver amalgam or gold fillings, particularly in this adea of the mouth, is obvious; The cosmetic results are nothing short of amazing. Youll never be able to tell that the tooth has been filled.

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# w

Death

Th DH> WtfUciOf.OiwvHk. N.C.

MofKtey, Decwnbf 9.1966 3

his first marriage, and a popiilar singer in his own ri^t.

NEW YORK (AP) - On the fifth anniversary of the day John Lennon was shot to death, fans gathered to mourn across from his home as Paul McCartney warned in a rare interview about canonizing his former Beatle collaborator.

Dozens gathered at the teardropshaped section of Central Park dedicated in LennonS;mem<N7 Oct. 9, and known as Strawberry ^Fields from the Beatles song Strawberry Fields Forever. Through barren trees Lennons admirers could see the spot in front of the Dakota apartment buildma where he was shot by Mark Davia Chapman the night of Dec. 8, I960. Chapman is serving a term d 20 years to life at the Attica state prison m upstate New York.

Some mourners sat on Strawberry Fields benches and stared. Others gathered near a portable st^ playing Beatles records, singing along as someone strummed a guitar.

Most were too young to remember the Britid) invasion that brought the Beatles to the United States in 1964.

But their emotion was evidmit, as young women dropped flowers in the center d a 10-foot, black-and-white starburst mosaic featuring the word Imagine, the title of Lennons big-st-Beatleshit.

ly say that the crowds get

smaller eacn year. Its sad, said Roger Zygmund, 24, of East Brunswick, N.J.

Meanwhile, in London, McCartney was interviewed on Ind^ndent Televisions Good Morning Britain.

I still cannot believe he is dead,

Carf Train Crash Left Three Dead

TIVOLI, N.Y. (AP) - Three people are dead after their car tunied mto the path of an Amtrak passenger train and was crushed into a tangled mass beneath the engine.

Dutchess County Sheriff Fred Scoralick said the car was driving south on a gravel roadway parallel to the railroad tracks in this Hudson River community about 100 miles north of New York City Sunday afternoon when the southbound train called the Bear Mountain came around a curve at 90 mph.

The engineer sounded a warning whistle when he saw the car, said Scoralick. but the car turned across the tracks and was struck broadside.

The car was crushed beneath the trains engine, which had to be lifted to remove the wreckage, Scoralick said.

All three people in the car were ironounced dead at the scene, but here were no injuries among the trains 90 passei^ers and five crew members, &oralick said.

Passengers on the train, which was heading ^m Albany to New York, were transferred to another train and resumed their journey 3^ hours after the accident, authorities said.

The dead were identified as Kenneth G. Bacon Jr., 31, who was driving; Sheila R. Roberts, 23, and Mark A. Staley, 24.

Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black said warning signs were posted at the intersection, but there were no warning lights or barrier.

^Unfortunately, grade crossing accidents are fairly common, said Black, adding that there are about 550 deaths from grade-crossing crashes annually for all railroads in the country.

Scoralick said some beer containers were found in the car, but it was unclear if alcohol contributed to the accident. He said an autopsy was scheduled for today.

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he said of Lomon, his collaborator in writing most of the Beatles hits, lb I think I would include myself in a kind of Top 10 list of peo(^ who loved John most, said McCai^. 43.

I was prolUy more Ottered than most people when John died. I had plenty sort of personal grid but I am not voy gooa about pwlic grief, he said. .

Smneone thrust a micrqdione into my face the day it happened. All the other pundits came out with great comments^but all I could muster was: Itwasadrag.

i could not say^ anything else but irge (Harrison)

that, nor could'George and Ringo (Starr) because he was too dear to us. It was too much of a shock.

'n But McCartney warned that tbert is danger that Lennon, who died at ^ age 40, could be omsidered a saint by ^ fatu who overlocA his faults.

It is like his Auntie Mimi would tell you, he could be naughty as well as good, as any mum or auntie could ^ tell you about their loved wies. r- There is a danger d peopte canonizing someime like Jolm and saying he never did a wrong thing in his life. He was not that kind of guy. McCartney said he missed Leimon I. as a musical partner.

' He was definitely the best cd-laborator I have ever worked with. It wont be easy for anyone to find as a good as a collaborate as that. He was great, be was smart, and we started off together.

LenUbn^'Was bom^in Liverpool,

England, on Oct. 9,1940.

In Moscows Lenin Hills, meanwhile, a popular tourist and weekend skiing site, Soviet police arrested four p^le Sunday in breaking up a gathering of about 25 young people markii^ the anniversary d Lennons death. - fi -

Western repmlers at the scene said the young people were listening to Beatles tunes on a piMlable tape recorder. They said that as the song Back In the U.S.S.R. was playing, six police dficers stopped the music and ordered the mxxip to scatter.

Back in New Ywt, no formal ceremonies were scheduled. Elliot Mintz, a family spokesman, had said Lennons widow. Yoko Ono, and their

I0-yir-old son Sean would be m New Ywk using the day for quiet reflection.

During the day, Miss Ouo wrote a letter that was taped to the Central

Park mosaic that read: I thank you for thinking d John today. Have a nice life.

It was signed, Love, Yoko, Julian and Sean. Julian is Lennims son by

jtrm m m

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0ister

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25.99

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603-01 Reg. 58.50

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49.99

Electric

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22.99

Thermo-Cafe

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with Timer

convenient portability ... take to the living room, patio... brew at the offlcei

Digital dock with programmar

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756-06 Almond

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42.99

Electric FONDUE SET

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Editorials

Rowland Evans and Robort Novak Poindexter Has Difficult RouteConfidence

There has been a lot of smoke in recent years about General Dynamics Corporations dealings with the government; but no deep, authoritative voice in the background saying Hey, there reaUy is a fire!

For a second time the giant defense contractor (and assorted former and current executives) has been charged with attempting to defraud the government.

The latest indictment doesnt tell us very much and the Justice Department is stingy about the details. All the public has been told is that four present and former prominent officers in the corporation (and the corporation itself) have been charged with six counts of conspiracy to defraud the Department of Defense and making false statements.

The indictment says $7.5 million was mischarged to the government and the improper billing resulted in a $3.2 million net loss to the government. (The basis for those particular figures is unexplained.)

What makes the case exceptionally newsworthy is that our present National Aeronautics and Space Administration chief, James M. Beggs, was a len-eral Dynamics executive when the alleged wrongdoing took place and was among the indicted foursome.

Beggs, as the NASA chief, presides over nearly $8 billion in federal spending these days.

As Rep. Robert Torricelli says, when a man is indicted on a charge involving fraud in spending taxpayer dollars, it is difficult for him to perform his duties with any confidence. He advised Beggs to step down. Beggs resisted but subsequently said hed take a leave of absence.

Torricellis suggestion seems reasonable if only for the welfare of NASA. The defendant would concede nothing but an honorable concern for the agency which is in his care. A man could leave a worse lasting impression.

WASfflNGTON - The choice of the scarcely known Vice Adm. John Poindexter as President Reagans national security advise* underscores the dangerous lack of foreign policy cohesion within the administration just as the post-summit US.-Soviet relationship moves into a delicate new phase.

The disunity was shown in this warning phoned to Reagan by key Rqaiblican senators Tuesday the instant they learned of Robert C. McFarlanes resignation: Choose s(Mneone who will advance your own policy, Mr. President. Reagan r^ed he had already signed off on Poindexter, McFarlanes straight-arrow deputy, with the ap-woval of Secretary of State GetNrge Siniltz, White House Chief of Staff Dcmald R^an and McFarlane.

But that approval came only after Shultz narrowly failed to sell Reagan on former Undersecretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, close associate and jH^otege of Henry Kissinger. Had the president n<^ balked, Eaglefaurgers appc^tment would have led to the resignation at the

Defense Department of Unctesecretary Fred Dde and Assistant Secretary Richard Perle. But efforts at the Pentagon to replace McFarlane with ex-Sen. J(m Tower, now an arms negotiator, hit a brick wall at State and the V^te Hmise. Sud) is tlM depth ^disunity.

Poindexters appointment as Reagans fourth national security adv^r in less than five years seems unlikely to end policy differences be-tweo) State and Defense. Instead, an unstated Shultz-Repn alliance could control major policy decisions at Defene Secretary Caspar Weinbergers expense.

That would expose the presidents own well-known but sometimes disregarded policy cmvicticms to further erosion. Poindexter is a conservative bureaucrat who now owes everything to R^n, one administration insider told us. If true, that rules out Poindexter sitting in judgment over Shultz-Weinberger disputes in order to advance Reagans goals.

R^n would then become a big winner in the closing chapter of

McFarlanes two years as the president's top national security akie,'a tenure marked by McFarlanes suprising a^ty in carrying out presidential policies. With McFarlane gone. Regans r^ch for expnded national security influence is bound to be rewarded.

He had steadily reduced McFarlanes access to the Oval Office. At the end Bud had trouble getting to the president on the tele-)h(Mie, an NSC staffer said private-y. Although McFarlane felt that Regans expandii^ (xmtrol over the presidents agenda was constantly undermining his own influence, it was by no means thetnajOT factcNr in his decision to quit. FaU^ aixi a desire for big money in the private sector predominated, but bureaucratic infighting did take a toll.

Shultz was not entirely innocent. He too placed restraints on McFarlanes influence with the president. Vl^n Shultz to(A his proposed summit communique to Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow in early November, McFarlane learned about it only after ^mltz had waved

it in front <rf the preadet, according to an administratioo official, and received Reads blessing. Tht conmunique proved to be only a minor disbactioo in Moscow and soon disappeared altogether, but it angered McFarlane.

With McFarlane gone and his successor lacking any but derivative power (tf his own, ^iltz and the State Department are far better positkmed to press their own U.S.-Soviet views on the president. Those views center on a strong desire to continue the unratified SALT II treaty despite Soviet cheating. At the Poitagoo, Weinberger aiw his chief arms control adviser, Perle, are struggling to persuade Reagan that neither the SALT II treaty nor the arms-control issue is paramount in U.S.-Soviet relations.

McFarlane bad just enough weight within the White House to prevent arms control from dominating the Geneva conference, going public before the summit on the importance ofBelieving

There are those who may have looked twice on Evans Street across from the WNCT studios recently. If they had not traveled the road for a few days they found that a Jehovahs Witnesses Kingdom Hall stood where there had been only an empty field.

Some 1,200 volunteers from all over the nation erected the building in 32 hours over a weekend. They worked in shifts and around the clock. The work continued despite rain and cold weather, and before the volunteers left the scene and returned to their homes the building was virtually complete.

Working with normal crews and schedules, it would have been impossible for a commercial builder to accomplish such a feat. With the right attitude, devotion and organization, however, this job was done under difficult conditions. It tells us something about life. There is little that cannot be accomplished if enough of us believe in what we are doing.

human rights and regional issues in a way that pleased Weinberger, but angered Shultz. The question now arises whether that balance wheel in the interest of Ronald Reagan, a confirmed arms control ^^c, disappeared from the White House with McFarlane.

Actually, nobody knows how Poindexter will perform. Some hard-liners have applauded his ac-cesssion to power, and he mi^t well {row in his new role as did McFarlane, only marginally less anonymous when he became national security adviser.

Still, on the surface, Poindexter closes the circle of impotence planned for the adviser post by Reagans first secreta^ of state, Alexander Haig. In the five years since the need for a strong hand at the NSC has grown, not diminished, as Reagans high cmmand has escalated its infighting and the State and Defense Departments vied for control of the presidents mind.

The need for a strong hand in the image of such former national security advisers as Hem^ Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski is at a peak today. John Poindexter may seem an unlikely candidate for that mantle. And if he cannot wear it, tte president will rue his selection.

David Briscoe

Can Marcos Lose An Election?

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos, his government legally cleared in the Benigno Aquino assassination, now faces increasing U.S. demands for reforms and an opposition that includes Aquinos widow.

The recent verdict acquitting Gen. Fabian C. Ver and 25 others in the 1983 assassination was overshadowed by Marcos call for a Feb. 7 special presidential election which he

says will prove his popularity to foreign and local critics.

But the possible rallying of opposition forces behind the widow Corazon Aquino, widespread criticism of the Ver finding and Vers reinstatement as armed forces chief, along with U.S. demands for a fair election, pose a question still unthinkable for most Filipinos: Can Marcos actually lose the election?

Street demonstrations, which some

Norman Black

Wrist Slap For General Dynamics

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the end, even Navy officials were forced to acknowledge the irony of their action -and the message it sent.

The General Dynamics Corp., the nations third-largest defense contractor, had been suspended from receiving any new government contracts bwause of a federal fraud indictment.

Yet because of the companys pivotal role in building certain weapons, a bidding deaoline on a major Navy contract was likewise suspended so General Dynamics wouldnt be passed by.

You can say this is another example of the Pentagon being in bed with its contractors, conceded one Navy official who requested anonymity. But we got caught in a box ; theres really much more to it

Critics are willing to acknowledge theres more to it - that there are conflicting policy concerns reflected by the affair.

But the case, they add. still demonstrates graphically that if a defense contractor can grow big enough, it can insulate itself to a large degree against the slings and arrows of a Pentagon crackdown on fraud and mispricing. >

The Navy believes it was boxed in by a new emphasis placed on competition among defense contractors.

Historically, none of the services have done a very good job in fwcing competition in the actual production of weapons; companies compete for the initial contract, then the winning firm settles down for what it hopes will be a long run of his manufacturing line.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colanch* StrMt,

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

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The Pentagon has been trying to change that and in fact, has enjoyed some success. The Air Force, for example, has benefited from anntal competitions between General Electric and the Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies to supply jet engines.

The Navy has a similar success story. Unfortunately in this case, it involves General Dynamics. The St. Louis-based firm is one of only two companies that competes each year for the right to build nuclear-powered attack submarines. The other is the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock Ck)., a division of Tenneco located in Newport News, Va.

Bids from the two companies for the next batch of subs were supposed to be due last Friday.

Hence the dilemma - General Dynamics had to be suspended from receiving new contracts after its indictment, because Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinbergers get-tough policy on contractors demands it. But if (kneral Dynamics is suspended, and only Newport News allowed to bid on the submarines, the Navy is back to a sole-source buy and possibly, higher prices.

Navy Secretai7 John F. Lehmans decision postpone the deadline for bids, and see if General Dynamics can get its house in order in a reasonable period of time.

The oecision suMests that the suspension is a little!^ toothy than previously thought, observes Wolfgang H. Demisch, the defense analyst for the First Boston Corp.

That, say the critics, is an understatement.

What the Navy did here is an absolute joke, says Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., the chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which has played a role in disclosing questionable contract practices at General Dynamics.

It makes a^joke of the entire susoension process. Our testimony

has* shown that not one of these suspensions has cost these contractors one cent. Were not going to see any real change come anout in the defense procurement process until the contractors who flaunt the law suffer real economic pain.

I completely fail to see any merit in that, counters Sen. John H. Chafee, R-N.H., whose state includes thousands of General Dynamics employees.

I completely fail to understand or see any merit in the idea that they should be punished even if it costs (taxpayers) morfe. To punish General Dynamics by not permitting a division that had nothing to do with these transgressions to submit a bid is ridiculous.

Chafees reference to divisions of General Dynamics spotlights another problem. The fraud indictment returned on Dec. 2 involved alleged mischarging on an Army contract that was handled by General Dynamics Pomona, Calif,, division.

The unit that makes submarines is the Electric Boat division. Should the entire compny be suspended for misdeeds within one division? When can you draw a line?

Dingell wouldnt bother with that exercise. The Pentagon, he explains, has the authority to take over a division if serious contract violations are found; to literally strip it away from the company and take over its operation.

Chafee, who insists hes speaking as a taxpayer and not just as a senator representing constituents, says the Pentagon should suspend the affected division and leave the rest alone.

Its punishment enough for any company to have the affected division uncler a lengthy suspension, he says. "Thats plenty severe.

observers thought might erupt into violence because of the acquittal of the military men, have been generally small and peaceful.

The political impact of Aquinos assassination, however, becomes a more serious threat than ever with Mrs. Aquinos candidacy, analysts say.

Despite this, the man who has led the Philippines for 20 years with a unique combination of authoritarianism and democracy still has the machinery to remain in power.

He controls the National Assembly with his partys two-thirds majority. Courts rarely oppose him. He commands the 200,000-member military. He has all the governments resources at his command. And he appointed all the members of the National Election Commission, which counts the votes.

On Saturday, about 20,000 pro-Marcos youths participated in a 1^hour government-organized rally in front of the presidential palace, taking an oath before Marcos to die for their country.

Until recently, Marcos also has had generally strong U.S. support.

Now, not oruy human rights advocates but members of President Reagans administration and the U.S. Congress are openly critical of Marcos particularly of his failure to stop the growth of a communist insurgency.

After the verdict in the Ver case, a U.S. State Department spokesman said it was very difficult to reconcile the work of a civilian board that had indicted Ver and the others with

the outcome of the trial.

The strongest criticism came after Vers Reinstatement as armed forces chief. James A. Kelly, U.S. deputy assistant secretary of defense, told a congressional panel in Washington that Vers return as the militair commander will unavoidably handicap reorganization and reform in the armed forces.

Although Gen. Ver has been acquitted ... he does bear command responsibility for that failure of security, Kelly said.

In the present situation, the U.S. Defense Department sees a threat to the Clark Air Base and the Subic Bav naval base in the Philippines. Both U.S. bases are considered vital to American defense of the Pacific and Indian Oceans and a growing Soviet presence in Asia.

Marcos claims the greatest threat comes from Mrs. Aquinos side. She said in an interview last week that she eventually wants the U.S. bases closed but not until there are assurances other foreicn powers can be kept out.

Marcos assessment of the communist threat differs markedly from that of U.S. Embassy officials.

Not only drive them out, well wipe them out in one year/ Marcos said in a recent interview.

U.S. officials have said they fear the'communists could become a major threat in a few years wiUiout military, social and economic reforms.

Marcos and his wife, Imelda, have started campaigning for election to a six-year term that would assure him of remaining in power until 1992 when he will be 75.

^Elisha Douglas--

Strength For Today

There is a Greek myth about a figure named Sisyphus, who rolled a heavy stone to the top of a hill only to have it roll down again; and the whole labor had to start anew.

The myth of Sisyphus is a Greek way of declaring that much of our lives consists of doing the same think over and over again. We have duties every day which have to be repeated the next day until we become bored to death with the monotony of it all. Mr. Sisyphus has to go the office and confront the

same problems or perform the same tasks as yesterday. Dr. Sisyphus has to listen to the same complaints and ills and make his hospital rounds every day, whether he wants to or not.

There is a way to beat this game. Keep up your enthusiasm by trying to intersperse your tasks with variety. And try to bring some of this variety into your routine tasks, and you may well find that they take on a new, exciting and meaningful complexion.

The Daity fWtectOf, Gfwnvtlto, N.C._Monday. D<cinbf 9,1985. 5

Super Wall-To-Wall

Once-In-A-Lictimc

Total Stock

Liquidation. $1,000,000 Worth Of

Fashion Inventory

Has Taken

AnotherMarkdownBigger Than Any Sale Weve Ever Had. Save 25% to 70%. Starts Tuesday.

Applies to Junior, Misses, Better Sportswear, Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Shoes and Accessories.

Holiday Or Regular Priced Spring Merchandise Is Not Reduced

DOWNTOWNEverything must, go as we prepare to move to our new location at Carolina East Mall. *

tn The Ara

^ AwfiMif Bootd

^Tfc atMwae SbdNfaeBefiei fioird viD BMt at 1 MKsdqr

p titt fnt (loor (miNfCBCt room (rf m OommMty Budi% coner o Fourth and Greeae streets.

Fhtfs Reportad

Greenville pohce are investigating tvoibefts reported to the deftarb^ Saturday.

Officer P.W. Scbetdaow said a televisiao set and two bedspreads vwre taken from room 427 at the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive in a break-in rgported at 4:44 pjn., while officer LR Kepler sakf a bicycle was taken from Sam and Daves Sdack Bar 00 N. (keene ^reet in an incident reported at 4;S6 pjn.

Meeting Held

Tbe Mid-East Guidance Associa-tk, a chapter of the North Carolina Associatkn for Counseling k Devel-opqienU held its regular meeting in WHliamston recently.

jam, Jest

Pioeeeuiom Oboiyw >

Akna WUKhis Taylor Jr., a, of MM Myrtle Ave was charted with potsswn of marijaana ana poasea-sion of letlery tickets by GreenviOe pohce Saturday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Taylor was anvMed about 1 a.m. at 1202 N. Village Drive.

Tobacco Day

Eight Pitt County tobacco farmers and an extenon agent attended the Tobacco Day 1985 held recently in Ralei^.

The event was sponsored by the N.C. Extensin SrvKe in an effort to Itiig fanners up to (bte on the latest technolo^ and research on the productions fhiennired tobacco. At the meeting were Marion Mills of Green^, Robert Wilson and Keith Wilson of Grimesland, Donald Garris of Falkland, Kenneth Smith, Charles Hart and David Bilanning, all of Ayden, Josgjb Sutton of Bell Arthur and Pitt Extensio

Smith.

O Agoit Mitch

For You -

Tbe propi .

to Add lI^ Years to Your Life, included discussion by Lind-

Whichard, retired pupl person-so^kes (firector for Martin County Schools. A performance of the musical Ode to Couns^ was presoited by the Freckled Faculty Fruitcakes, a groiroof Reel Country Siqgers from WiOiamston Primary School.

Tbe mext regular meeting of tbe grotg) will be held at Pitt Community Cdlege in February. Tbe association is a professional oganizatioo for persons engaged in at interested in any personnel or counseling profession. Tbe Mid-East chapter includes ' Pitt. Martin and Beaufort counties.

Summer Job$

Applicatioos are being accepted from yoikh over 18 years (Jd who 1 like to work with youQ

over 18 , wouldhke to work with youn^tos at a 4-H camp this summer, Pitt 4-H d-fk^ have announced.

Ehnfdoyma^ will begm June 8 and last 10 weeks, accoi^ to Dale Panero, Pitt 4-H agent Positions include leading wonsbops and seminars in diverse areas. For further information call the Pitt 4-H Office, 752-2934, extension 369.

Three Arrested

Police arrested three people Sunday in ctxmection with thefts frmn

the Farm Fresh store on Greenvitte Boulevard.

Officer SJ). Furr said Robert MiMoo smith, 57, of 401 Pitt St., was charged witti larceny and Wiffie R Lewis. SK of 17 Whites Traitor Pmfc, was cha^ with shopiiftiag in CQO-nection with a S p.m. inddent

Officer RS Sawyer said Darhis Febx Shackleford, 30. of Snow Hill, was charged with larcmy and three coimts of assault following a S p.m. incident at the store. Sawyer said tbe assautt diarges stonmed from an inddoit in tte Farm Fresh peeing lot when Shackleford .was ap-prdtended.

Named Specialist

The Rev. Gerald l^t^son has been named a family life specialist for the Methochst Hmne for Qnldren, which serves the North Candina Coo-ference of the United Mdhodist Church.

One d four family specialists saving the conference, Petersoi will work wite families in the nmtheast districts of Elizabeth Ci^ Greenville and Rody Mount. His ol^ is based in Greenville. Tbe specialists promote family life education and counseling through seminars, wmhslK^ and classes at Methodist churchesin their areas.

Peterson bolds masters degrees from East Candina Umversity and Duke University. He has served as raster of the First United Methodist QanrdiinPittsbmo.

Money Raised

The staff of Joyner library at East Cardina University recemiy raised 1722 for the Pitt County Foster Childrais Christmas Fund with a variety show.

This is tbe third year the group has held a variety show for the fund.

todd Scholarships Given to Seven ECU Students

. ECU News Boreau Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor-emeritus of history ark a benefactw of East Carolina University, presen- ted seven scholarship awards to history students this week as a highlight of the ECU history departments an-

He presented five Richard Cecil Todd scholarships to undergraduate students with outstanding academic records and two Richard C. Todd Phi Alpha Theta scholarships for service to the international honor society in hisU)^,

Describing the occasion as among the proudest and happiest of my life. Todd made individual scholarship presentations Wednesday to undergraduates Kevin Wade Bowen of Pantego, James Barnes Dunn Jr. of Edenton, William Edwin Henson of New Bern, Deborah Jean Hoffpair of Hertford and Virginia Louise Reed of Ambler, Pa.

The scholarships each range from $250 upwards per semester, or $500 or more for a year.

Richard C. Todd Phi Alpha Theta scholarships were awarded to Michael Jotm Ludwick of Sanford, the 1985 president of the ECU chapter of the international honor society in history, and Woodrow Wilson Wooten of Falkland, an ECU graduate student, a graduate teachira fellow and 1985-86 president of the ECU chapter of Phi Alpha Theta.

Todd and his wife, Clauda Pennock Todd, established the history department scholarships on an annual basis several years ago. In 1964, the Todds established a major endowment program for the university which eventually will generate a minimum of $1 million a year to enrich almost every area of the university. __

Todd was a founder of the ECU

chairter of Phi Alpha Theta. For Lutwick, it was the secomi Todd Phi Al^ Theta award in two years.

For the first time this year, the ceremony inducted presentation of the Faye Marie Creegan scholarship established in memory erf an ECU alumnus who died in a tornado in the Greenville area in March 1984.

Creegan was described as indeed the most outstanding school teacher we have ever graduated from this university, by Dr. Betty Congletcm, IMX)fess(w of history, who made the presentation. The scholarship fund, which now totals $10,900, is testimony of the love and devotion the community had for Faye Marie Creegan, Dr. Congleton said.

Congleton said 17 persons joined togetlKr to establish the Faye Marie Creegan fund to assist stuctents ma-joringin history and political science at ECU. The scholarship from this fund was presented to Usa Carolyn Cox of Raleigh, which was Creegans hometown.

Miss Cox, who enrolled at ECU in 1982 and is a history major, received a Richard C. Todd undergraduate scholarship in 1984-85.

The Joseph and Catherine Hirsch Memorial Award, established by his-t(H7 professor Robert J. Gowen in honor of his parents, was presented to Kristen E. Noland, a history maior from Greenville. The Hirsch award is made to the junior histoiy major judged to be most promising as to future potential, Gowen said.

Dr. Marv Jo Bratton, professOT and director of graduate studies, presented the two graduate students named to receive the departments Lawrence F. Brewster and Paul Murray Fellowships, and both presented research papers.

The Brewster Fellow. David James Cooper of Elliston Bay, Wise.,

ixesentec

Nwthem

ited a paper entitled The

graduate student in l^e E gram in maritime history,

War Against Confederate Agriculture and the Murray Fellow, Michele Keller Pontinen of Waslngton, N. C., presented a paper, The Making w a Tar Heel New Dealer Capus Miller Waynick, on the basis of swirces in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection.

Ms. Pontinen, a native of Galion, Ohio, received her undergraduate degree in history from the University of Texas-San Antonio. Co^r, a ECU pro-received

his undergraduate decree from the University of Wiscwisin-Madison. He also studied for a year at the University of Warwick, England.

Dr. Fred Ragan, professor and chairman of the history department, said the department faculty observes awards day to celebrate with our students their attainment, their academic milestones.

After all, it is academic excellence for which we are here, Ragan said

He announced that a committee has completed plans to establish a-Herbert R. Paschal Jr. Award in the department for the best undergraduate paper using manuscript sources. The Paschal fund was established in memory of the late professor and chair of the department and has been used to enrich programs in the department. Its earnings will also finance an annual Paschal award in the future, Ragan announc^.

Correction

In this weeks Nichols circular on page 5 and in the circular for Friday, December 20th, on page 1, the Samsung VCR #VT 215 will not be available. The manufacturer is not able to ship the product to our stores. We learned of this problem after these circulars were printed.

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Humane Society

The Pitt County Rmm Society wifl hold a Christmas pM lock dinoer at 7 pjD. Wednesday. For farther in-formatkn or to attend call Bobbie ParsQiB, 756-1268. The meetina is opra to per^ who have helped the society during the year or interested persons.

Salvation Army

Worid Hunger D^ will be obsaw-ed duriM tbe 1985 (mristmas season atall SaRatioo Army Christmas kettle stands and thrift stores in the area, o^anizatkn officials have announced.

Contributions made to the traditional red kettle or money spent at thrift stores on the World Hunger Day will be used for the Armys worldwide program d feeding me hungry.

Special signs will be attadied to tbe kettles and di^yed at thrift stores on the day chosen by eadi unit. Persons wis^ to contribute but who are unable to get out can send a contribution by mail to th Salvation Army in town. Chedcs are to be made payable to The Salvatioo Army World Hunger Day.

Will Not Run

state Senator Josenb E. Thomas of tbe third Nolh uirdioa Senate District, has announced he will not seek rolectioo in 1966 for the State Senate.

Thomas, a resident d Vanceboro now in his fourth two-year term, says the growing demands and responsibilities of the Genoal Assembly make it difficult to do a good job in both the l^islature and in his business.

Ihomas says be will continue to be active in politics.

Cantata Held

Members of Reid Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain presented their Christmas Cantata Saturday. Persons of all ages todt part in the candlelight coemray. A' Christmas dinner was served in the dining haU following tbe service.

Bulbs Presented

Mrs. Brenda Little, Iwme economics teacher, and Mrs. Sylvia Edmondson, librarian have presented a pft of 100 jonquil bulbs to D. H. Coney High Schom.

Agriculture teacher Sutton Austin and students in his class planted the bulbs in the courtyard of the school. Little and Edmondson are both members of the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority.

Chapter Chartered

Ms. Sharon Gary Smith, self-helj coordinator of the National Bla< Womens Health Project of Atlanta, Ga., was in Greenville Saturday to help charter a local chapter of the organization.

The Project began in 1980 as a response to a national health crisis in the black community, especially for women and children, Ms. Smith said. It was born out of the need for black women to gain control over some factors concerning our health.

The Project seeks self-help resources for wellness and stresses self-help approaches to health and fitness. For further infcHination call Mildred Council, 757-1037; Barbara Fenner, 757-3397, or Anne Speight, 757-0549.

CRCToMeet

I of the Coastal Resoorces

___D (CRC) will consider

adopting stamlards to protect estoaruie waten from storm water nmoft at a meeting sdiedutod at KiH DevU mils Thursday and Friday.

On Tlnvsday aftenno comments recved at two public faearii^ on the iwoposed standards will be (hscicseo. Tbe CRC will consido* action on the rules during the Friday morning session.

Public hearings on the revised civil penalty assessment schechite and changes in oceanfront constnictira standards will be held at 10 a.m.Thursday.

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Pope Feels Synod Met Its Objectives

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Prm Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II closed an eztraordiaary synod of bishops, dedariog that the Roman Cathobc church strives to be the church of the modem world but at the same time rmain true to its foundatkms.

The 65-year-old pope said Sunday the two^veek assembly of 165 bishops accomplished its goal - to celebrate, verify and promote the Second Vatican Comcii, which has i to the church

As we come out of the

wish to inleaBfy our oastoral to ensure that the Second Vatican

forts

reforms. By an

overwhelming majority.

brought mt changes to t since it closed 20 years ago.

At the end of the second millennium the church truly desires to be the church in the modem woiid, she desires with her all her strei^ to s^ve, so that human life on earth may be evermore worthy of man, the pope said during a Mass be cde-ImteawithUshops.

But, he added during his

Council is more widely and more thorouM known, he said. To en-sme that the orieidatkRis and directives that the council left us are assimilated into the very heart of all the memben of the people of God and translated ndo the way they live, with cQnsistency and love.

Vatican n recast the churchs image from unchangeable monolith to an institution reatb to modernize. On Saturday, John Paul said Roman Catholics shoidd welcome the open-to the modem world ushered in . /aticanIL Bid the pope also warned against false interpretations of the council

bis^s adopted a 14^a^ report of s and recommendations.

fndii^i

John Paul agreed to publish documents appro^ 1^ we prelates

ingU by Vs

without any change, in adiat was seeh as a victo^ for the lasbops in their attempt to assert themselves in the running of the church.

Previous synods turned their documents ovm- to the pope lot possiMe action.

The document calls far greater church cmnmitmmt to the poor, a new universal guidebook <d church (k)ctrine and mcnnls and furtb-s^ of the autlHHity of national conferences.

In toe report, written in Latin, the

bishops also stress the need to promote (halogue for Christian unity and interfaith talks with other religions.

Bishops offered other proposals, $uch as re-admissimi to c(Mnmunion of dvorced and remarried Roman Catholks, a crackdown <m dissident theologians, and reflections on the

churchs ban on artifical birth control.

To varying degrees, the proposals reflected the problems the bishops face in their countries. But they failed to make it to the synods final report which summed,up the maximum cmnmon denominates o the

bishi^views.

It s not that some of these issues

were not important... Th^r were not reflected in the final report becaiiSe

they failed to win widesmread sumxirt bishops, said the

from the fellow Rev, Diarmuid spokesman.

Martin, a synod

5ox#f Charged

thing: To be the same that wasWnid the

one

The church earnestly desires only church oly Spirit.

The pontiff, who attended nearly

icrftheHolyl

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Former heavyweight boxer Gerry I four other mm were

every session of the synod, looked tireda

land his voice was hoarse.

Cooney and charged with disorderly conduct early today after a scuffle at a hotel bar, police said.

One of Coooqrs bodyguards was

treated for undisclosed injuries after the incident at a downtown Holiday Inn, Harrisburg Hospital repmted. According to police, two of

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Films Anger Dissident's Wife

By TED M.N ATT JR.

Associated Press Writer NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Videotapes of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, doctmed to slmw him apparently eating while he was on a Hunger strike, nave angered bis wife who is in this country to seek medical treatment, relatives said.

Son-in-law Efram Yankelevich said Yelena Bonner watdied the videotapes fmr the first time on Sunday, a day after she arrived at the home of her daughter, Tatiana.

She was very angry, Yankelevich said. The films wwe falsified to show him eating at a time when, in fact, he was on a hunger strike. It was a clever trick.

He said she was especially ai^ that the Soviet doctors were wUung participants in these secret movies, which were made in August 1964 and June and July of this year.

Mrs. Bonner, 62, who has been living in internal exile with her husband in Gorky, was granted a three-month exit visa to serii medical treatment in the West after signing an agreement not to make detailed statements to the news media.

She may undergo si^ery for her eyes and her heart ip the United States instead of returning to the Siena University Opthalmic Institute in Italy where Dr. Renato Frezzoti, the institutes directm treated her last week, said her son, Alexei Se-

childreo, but Im always worried about my husband, Mrs. Bonner said as she posed for photographs with her three grandchildren on the front lawn at the Yankelevich home.

Semyonov said his mother brought a suitcase full of Russian bo^ for his 2-year-okl daughter Alexandra, and her other granachildren, Matvei Yankelevich, 12, and Anna

Yankelevich, 10.

Mrs. Bonner hadnt seen her relatives living in the United States since February 1979.

Mrs. Bonner was detained in Gorky in the spring of 1984 on charges of anti-Soviet slander. She was later convicted and sentenced to five years exile in Goity, to which her husband was banished in January 1960.

myooov.

^ planned to meet with doctors today, but her family declined to discuss her exact plans.

Mrs. Bonner be^n her visit at the home of her dau^iter after a flight

Saturday from Italy where she went Dec. 2 for eye care. Doctors there

recommended she first seek treatment fOT her heart ailment.

Mrs. Bonners children say she has suffered at least two heart attacks since 1983. The family has received invitations for treatment from five Boston-area hospitals.

Sunday, Mrs. Bonner made plans to attempt to reach her husband by telephone. Sakharov, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, remained behind at the couples apartment in (k)rky where they have been exiled.

"I am very happy about my

VISIT FROM GRANDMA - Yelena Bonner, right, wife of dissident Soviet

JOHNSONS ^ BABY ^ POWDER

RITE AID lALKALINE

physicist Ancbrd Sakharov, greets the press Sunday in front of the Newton, Mass., htme of her danghter, Tatiana Yankelevich. With Bonner is her

granddaughter, Anana Yankelelvich. (AP Laserphoto)

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Dmocrats Remember

By F. ALAN BOYCE AsMciatei PrcM Writer BALEIGH (AP) - The meinory of the hrte Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.s kiwe of the U.S. CoBBtitutioo should hdp the living reeolve to keep politics and gov^nq^ free of abuse, speakers at^ dinner honoring the Moirganton native said.

Ervin believed passionately in frtedfun and libtety and was every inch the equal of the founding

secutor who pressed for release Nixons White House tapes before he was fired Iqr Nixon, said pe^

should see Watergate as Ervin

one battle in a kM^ war. CoK'said he had dil

difteences with Ervin over the handling of Watorgate.

fathers of this countrv, former Gov.

lid at me Democratic

I feared that the televised public bearings would hamper the grand jury invcstigBtion, that promises (tf immunity for the Senates witness

to abuse official power.

Cox said peo^ should vins warmi^ in mind today, floods of pontical action committee money dominate elections and distort the legislative process, and when we read weekly, if not daily, of charges of previous financial wrong* dmng 1^ men devated to high executive office.

Jim Hunt said

fund-raiser Sunday night Thesi

would bar prosecution of guilty parties like Job Dean, be said. ... In

. .j senator made us understand that one single, sohtaiy soul can make: a difference, said Lt Gov. Bob Jordan.

Many (rf the comments centered on Ervins rtk in leading the Senate in-

retrospect,

prevailed.

I am glad that the senator

vestigation of Watergate that led to d Icons resigna-

President Richard tioninl974.

Archibald Cox, the special pro-

Ervin was the perfect choice to lead the Watergate probe, Cox said.

The senators affectiai for the Constitution and the rule of law had a force of its own, bitt, at bottom, he valued them as the best, if not the only, protectH in a free society against the all-too4iuman tendency

Also addressing about 300 people attending the $lfer-persoo dinner were former Democratic Govs. Try Sanfixrd, Dan Moore and Bob Scott; and former Attmney General Rufus Edmisten, who was an aide to Ervin on the Senate Select Committee on Presidoitial Campaign Activi-

Sanford praised Ervin as a constitutional authority who did not lose sight of party politics.

I never heard Sam Ervin say, *1! party left me, Sanford said.

^VIN TRIBUTE - Archihdd Coi, left, chats with state Democratic Party Charaan Wade Smith dartag a

dimer Sonday in Raleigh booiHlng the late Sen. Sam J. Ervin. (AP Laserpboto)

itwolvenwnf Sought

KALEIGH (AP) A Rale^ bishop who savs Christian dKpleship cant be divorced from ttiecall to be a peacemaktf, hopes a project studying nuclear arms will prompt the American Methodist ition to become active in

The project sponsored the discussion f(w officials fnun labor union loc^ and for health and k^l pro-fessiooals attending the groups annual convention Saturday.

mkxwities and courses to keep up with the computer age, Duke eimBrodk

President R Kdtn Brodie says.

Duke Tuition Raised ^

[peace.

y] fwl its a positive call to the

DURHAM (AP) - An 11 percent tuition hike approved by Duke University trustees is needed for faculty recruitment, more scholarships for

pqd to Jesus Christ, the prince of pacemakers.

3iinnick, of the North Carolina Cpaference of the United Methodist Church, is coHdiairman of a two-year project to draft a pastoral letter and study document on nuclear arms.

lest month he attencM a meeting at which Methodist bishops ad(^^ a fir draft of the letter and document, titled In Defense of Oeation: The Nuclear Crisis and a Just Peace.

Farm Scene

By Leroy James Couty Extenskm Cbairmu

*Chemophobia'

lULEIGH (AP) - North Carolina wp^ers and community residents seeking information on hazardous chonicals will likely be accused of chemophobia, saj^ an attorney on

a. panel discussing the states right-to-Knowi

By Phillip Rowan Pitt Extenskm Agent The agricultural ectMwmy of Pitt County, North Carolina and the entire United States is in a period of decline. Many factors have caused this reduction in farm ecomony. Most of it can be blamed on decreased land values, high eauipment costs, high interest rates, low market prices, a strong American dollar and increas-

there is tension among farm tamilies and rural communities are suffering. One state reports that for every six-eight families who leave farming, (Hie business fails as well.

'provisions.

Industry is making an all-out attempt to make us look hysterical, said Lark Hayes, director of the Q^n Water Fund of North Carolina, wlMch has worked with residents concerned with pollution and hazardous wastes in Cliarlotte, Bun-

ed foreign competition.

The fanner has little or no control

combe County, Shelby and Salisbury.

burden is going to be on what their

The real burden is goii workers to understand ri^ts are and call the company on it when the company isnt doing what it

should be doing, said Susan L. Lup-N.C.

ton. a staff member with the Occupational Safety and Health Project.

of the factors mentioned above. However, this cost price squeeze is driving tte farmer out <A business. It is estimated that over 25 percent d our N(Hlh Carolina farmers are in deep financial trouble with deM asset ratios of 40 percent and greater. During the 1980s, North Carolina farmers are going out of business at a rate of 5,000^,000 per year.

The farmer cannot be blamed for Uie agricultural crisis he faces, yet the impact of this financial dilemma is being felt by the fanner, his family and many communities. Farmers are experiencing emotional strm.

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He nevCT let it leave him.

Moore recalled Ervins country humor when the senator, on a cam-paiOD trip, promM I will come out for you or againat you, whichever you think win hdp you more. Edmisten recalled vin when he received on had ordered fired, news that promptol the U.S. attorney general and deputy attorney general to resign in wnat became known as the

associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. He went to the U.S. Senate in 1964.

Also at the dinner were State Hfluse

behtawithEr-1 vrora that Nix-

Saturday Night Massam. rvin hada 1

_________look of absolute in-

credibUity that came over his face whai the news reached him, Ed-qiisteosaid.

Ervin, who died in April, rqa-sented North Carolina in the Senate for 20 years before declining to seek redectioninl974.

He was both a critic of dvil rights lection and a champion of dvil liberties, and his strict interpretation

Qxunissioiier Jim Chiham, state Treasurer Hadan Boyles, Attorn^ G^eral Lwty Thornburg, and more than a dozen state House and Senate members.

Proceeds from the finxkaiser are to be used to restore the extffior of the headquarters of the state Democratic Party in Raldgh.

NOHUttE^hM

CldiQlnasCkiiy Regisleied Kohler Showrcnra Antique Stylng lo Cort-lemporary Whirkioob lo Saunas Ibilets to Kitchen Sinks 3108 South Memorial 0,Gieenvie.756-6101.

of the Constitution placed him some-fUberah

times on the side of liberals and other times in the ranks of conservatives.

Ervin {Hucticed law and served as a Superior Court judge before serving one year in (Jongress after the death of his brothmr, Rq[). Joe Ervin, in 1946. In 1948 he was a[qiointed an

Shooting Victim Dies

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A pizza restaurant employee shot dur-^ a robbery in Hanahan last week has died at a Charlestcm hosiHtal, authorities say.

Gary Dean Melke, 24, trf Morehead aty, N.C. died at 8:05 a.m. Sunday at

Heilo, Sarah,

Ive been to Brodys Downtown several times since theyve had their Stock Liquidation Sale Theyre always busy, but 1 must say that they still give good service

Yes, they are moving, and have the best fashion and quality buys in town. Ill call you later and tell Downtown today Maybe with me'

you what I saw at F-irody's next time, youll want to go

Mescal University Hospital, said Berkeley County Coroner William B.

Smith Jr.

Melke was shot four times in the

robbery Tuesday at Dominos Pizza in Yeamans Hail Plaza in Hanahan.

Another employee, 24-year-old

ChristcHiher Leroy Zerr, was killed in the early-morning holdup.

The Ixxty of Zerr^ was fouTKi in the restaurant s kitch-

VidN

mania

Kan.,

friwaiiai

en, Smith said. He had been shot once in the brad.

Melke was shot four times but managed to drive his pickup truck part way to the Hanahan pobce station about a half-mile away. He walked the rest of the distance after wrecking the truck, Smith said.

Both men were diarleston Naval Hospital corpsinen working part-time at the pizza restaurant.

Warrants have been issued tor

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The search for Sims has been unsuccessful and autlKMrities have few clues as to his whereabouts, Bellew said.

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To better understand the agricuF tural problem that we face and bow farm lamUies in Pitt County are affected, the Pitt County Agricultural Extension staff has planned a meeting f(Mr ministers and counselors of the county. Jan Lloyd, family resource management specialist of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, will share counseling techniques and information (in involvement of other agencies. This meeting will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt Extension Office. Ministers or counselors can call 752-2934, extension 361, for more information.

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Former Rulers Await Fate } In Argentina

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

1965 Tribuno Media Services, inc.

' -----

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q93 <76542 0A8 4AQJ9

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South 14 1 <7 ?

What do you bid now?

A.The overcall has made life difficult. The only intelligent way you have to show your good hand is to jump to three clubs. To bid some number of no trump without a stop per in the opponents suit, or to cue-bid when you do not have control of their suit or another suit you want to hear from partner, is rather strange.

Q.2-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q105 <793 0Q83 4QJ762

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East Pass Pass 1 <7 14

What action do you take?

A. The only bid to consider is one no trump. However, that is constructive, and you are a tad short of the requirements for that bid. Pass, and see how the auction develops. If partner has a good hand, he will see that the auction does not die.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q862 ^7 OKQJIO 4KQ83

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

5 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partners jump over game asks about one thing, and one thing only-the quality of your trump support. You could hardly have weaker trumps for your jump raise of his suit, so you must pass. Partner probably has a hand something like:

4J107543 ^AKQ9 OA 4A6 Q.4-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A9 <7KQJ10952 0AJ6 45

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What do you

bid DOW?

A. One possible action is to jump to four hearts, but we think that your hand is a bit too strong for that action, especially since you have good defensive values and dont have to fear the opponents can outbid you. Our choice is a takeout double, or a jump to two hearts if you are one of those old fashioned players who still treat that action as strong.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ63 ^K9 085 4Q983

The bidding has proceeded:

Eut South Weat North

10 14 Poso 2 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Despite your holding in the enemy suit, we think your hand is just worth one move toward game. Our choice would be three clubs, which asks partner to evaluate his holding in that suit for game purposes.

Q.6- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4107 <7Q98 OQJ82 4KJ105

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

' 2 <7 Pass 3 <7 Pass

' 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Partner is showing a balanced hand of some 25 points with a five card heart suit. That means you have ample for a small slam but not enough for a grand. To protect against a possible bad break in hearts, we would choose six no ' trump. At that contract, we might come to 12 tricks even if we can take no more than three or four ; heart tricks.

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By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Three former presidents and six other ex-junta members learn today whether a federal tribunal has found them guilty in the disappearance of thousands of pmple in ttie militarys war on subversion during the 1970s.

Prosecutors have sought life imprisonment for five of the defendants, and iail terms ranging from 10 to 15 years tor the other four. Todays session of the six-iu^e panel at the Federal Court Building in downtown Buenos Aires will be broadcast nationwide.

Among the accused are former army commanders Jorge Videla, Roberto Viola and Leopoldo Galtieri, all ex-heads of state.

Former navy chiefs Emilio Massera, Armando Lambruschini and Jorge Anaya and former air

force leaders Orlando Agosti, Omar Graffigna and Basilio Lami Dozo are also defendants in Argentinas first trial of military officers by a civilian tribunal.

The nine men made up three successive military juntas which ruled Argentina after the March 1976 coup toppled President Isabel Peron. The armed forces then led a harsh campaign to wipe out leftist terrorism anasubversion.

A commission created by President Raul Alfonsin reported that at least 9,000 people, including many who were innocent of any terrorist involvement, were killed or disappeared.

Alfonsin ordered the nine ex-rulers be put on trial in a decree issued three days after his Dec. 10,1983 inauguration. The verdicts come on the eve of the second anniversary of Argentinas return to elected civilian

rule after nearly eight years of military dictatorship.

Eight of the nine defendants are in custody. Videla, Viola, Agosti, Massera and Lambruschini, all of whom face possible life imprisonment and loss of military rank and privilege, are jailed a block from the courthwise.

Galtieri, Anaya and Lami Dozo, facing the 10-year to 15-year jail terms, are confined at military bases in connection with their court-martial on charges of negligence in the 1982 Falkland Islands war, in which Britain defeated Argentina.

Graffigna, who faces a possible 15-year term but was allowed to remain at liberty due to what the court described as insufficient evidence to warrant custody, has been ordered to be present for reading of the verdicts.

The others, under terms of the mil-

Tha Pally Reflector, QreenvHK. N.C.

itary code used in the trial, will receive the courts ruling at their place of detention.

Both the prosecution and defense will have 10 days in which to appeal to the Supreme Court.

The task of trying the nine was first turned over to a military court, but the Federal Appeals Oxirt took over the trial in September 1984 after military judges said they could not reach

_Monday, December 9,1866 g

verdicts in the time provided. . .

A 16-week public trial began last. April 22, and more than 830 witnessi: took the staiKl for the prosEciItioD,: against fewer than 50 for the (Weose

Prosecution witnesses, many (rf them survivw^s or relatives (rf victims of the repression, gave h<Tify-ing accounts of the abduction ot victims, followed by torture and death in clandestine centers run by police and the military. -1

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Sveys Corner; Murfreesboro, Siler Ci^ and Robersonville 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.50; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds im) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville 38.00; Mmteville unrep; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 38.00, I^htnd 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 96 percent of the loads ^fered have been confirmed with a hnal weighted average o 45.49 cents Lo b dock OT equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,889,000, compared to 1,667,000 last Monday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.60-2.71 in East and mostly 2.70-2.85 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 4.93-5.09 in the East and mostly 4.80-1.88 in the Piedinont; wheat'mostly 3.24-3.39.

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices advanced in active trading early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks surged 14.56 points to 1,491.74 by 10:30 a.m. EST.

Union Carbide, one of the components of the bluenihip average, rose 3 to 66 as 602,600 shares traded hands. GAF announced it would offer $68 a share to acquire the company.

Firestone

Wachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

SiTcn.

GenCorp

GnIWnain

GenElcc

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GLNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

InUHarv Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

.NEW YORK (.API

Midday stock

Last

Low

AMR Corp

414

42'.

AbbtLabs

614

61''

61>4

Allis Chaim

3'4

. Alcoa

364

36',

364

Am Baker

274

27'4

274

AmBrands

61',

Amer Can

614

61'4

614

Am Cyan

56" 4

564

AmFamiiv

29->4

Amentecn

1004

994

AmlntGrp

103

102

1024

Am Motors

AmStand

374

Amer T4T

24'4

234

24',

Amoco

644

Beatrice

BellAtlan

454

1014

454

100-4

45-4

1014

BellSouth

454

45'4

454

Beth Steel

154

Boeina

BoiseCascd

514 45'

504

444

514

.Borden

48',

48'.,

48',

. Burlngt Ind

31',

314

31',

:S^Lt

29>.

284

29'.

29',

1404

139',

1404

'(Thamplnt

244

24",

36,

364

CiuTsler

424

42'1

424

CocaCola

834

Colg Palm

.30

29".

Comw Eklis ConAgra

29',

41',

. 29". 404

29',

41',

Crown Zell

394

39"'

39".

DelUAxrl

39-4

DowChem

^ont

39^4

644

39".

64>4

394

64',

DukePow

364

354

EaitnAirL

EastKodak

504

50",

EatonCp

62'4

604

62',

Exxon

53'4

524

PPL Grp s

254

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBC^

Nat Distnl

NorflkSou

.NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTcl

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt s

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Revnldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

Svi-stBell

liOb** Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth WriL.

Xerox

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28H 4

554 544

344 344

434 434

S4 534

S64 364

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59 534

72 71 4

414 414

334 334

254 254

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294 294

444 44

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384 384

714 704

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354 344

164 164

74 74

474 47

484 474

52 51 4

174 174

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304 294

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364 354

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934 934

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544 534

794 784

554 544

704 694

234 224

804 794

124 124

38 374

674 674

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474 464

104 574 29

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464 464

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154

164

184

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214 214

804 804

504 504

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294 29

824 824

314 304

334 33

40 394

664 654

264 264

854 844

294 284

30^1 294

454 444

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314 304

354 354

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94 93

594 584

204

314

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564

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334

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334

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354

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554

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374

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604

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474

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364

464

254

394

214

804

50*4

504

294

824

334

664

264

854

294

3(P4

454

444

314

354

59^4

934

594

Leader...

(Continued from page 1)

The group praised the absence of the noilitai7 in the elections and said it hoped its exemplary conduct will become the standard by which it performs its new and different role as the aorvant (rf a civilian democracy.

The new president will succeed Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Vic-tores. the last of five successive imli-tary rulers. He came to power in a 1983 coup, deposing Gen. Efrain Rios Montt, who had gained power in a coup a year earner foUowing the country's last presidential election. *

The previous three generals were electecL Guatemalas last civilian president was Julio Cesar Memtez Montenegro, in office from 1966 to 1970.

The country has been ruled by a succession of military or military-(kmiinated governments since a 19M coup backed by the CIA toroled the tefl-leaning administration of Jacobo Arbwiz.

Cerezo will begin his five-year term on Jan. 14, with the task of pulling Guatemala out of its worst depression in 50 years.

Inflation is running at about 50 percent a year and about 45 percent of the workforce is either out of a job or underemployed. Payments on the national debt of $2.3 billion will eat up sli^tly more than 50 percent of export earnings next year.

More than two decades of war against a small but determined lef-

Plan

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a,m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................424

Burroughs Corporation......................604

Carolina Power & ght......................294

Conner Homes ..........................164

Duke Power ...............................354

Eaton............................... 624

EckerdCorp............................ 304

Exxon...............................................524

Fieldcrest Mills.................................334

Flowers Inds.....................................214

NCN'B Corporation....................... 414

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................664

Jefferson Pilot...................................49*4

John Deere........................................264

Lowes Company............... 234

Interstate Securities... ................114

Collins & Aikman..................................30

Piedmont Aviation.............................334

Southmark Corporation......................104

Procter & Gamble..............................674

TRW. Inc..........................................824

United Telecommunications...............224

Dominion Resources..........................324

Wachovia Corp.....................................36

Cooper Industries..............................394

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..............................224-23

Branch Bank..............................344-354

Planters .National Bank................,.19-194

Vermont America..........................174-18

Honors Lists Spies

Greenville Christian Academy recently announced the honor roll .....s list for the second six

and principal weelu gradin

weeks grading period.

Students maxing the Honor Roll (all As) were: Paige Bragg. Christy Briley. Paige Brown. Larry Brown. Patti Carr, DAnn Cherry. Paula Dail, Dawn Faulkner. Stuart Fleming, Karen Grant, Kimberly Grant, Heather Gray. Jim Bob Gray, Patrick Haddock, Deborah Harrell, Tammy Huggins, Ivela Jones, Jonathon King, Lori Locklear, Mvra Locklear, Steven Mills. Clint Parker, Amanda Smith and Nichole Tripp.

Principal's List (all As and Bs) students were: Karen Anderson, Tammy Baldree, Francis Marion Bagley Jr.. Allison Barts. Lisa Brock, Cindy Boseman. Cheryl Buck, Daryl Cherry, Joanie Cherrv, Wayne Clark, Amy Dail. Angie'Dellano, Stacy Dellano. Cissy Gray. Karen Entzminger. Kimberly Faulkner, Steve Harrell, April Harris, Rhonda Harris, Martha Hill, Kerry House, Leslie House. Vicki Hudson. Jane Ives, Scott Johnson, Rebecca Johnston, Kevin Joyner, Yvonne Lamm. Clevie Lancaster, Charles Landen, Leslie Leupen. Derek Leupen and Mario Little; and

Angela Marshburn, John May. Melanie May. Lisa Mayo. Robert McLawhorn, .Meredith Radford, Jackie Rollins, Sam Shrader, Garrett Stanfield, Erin Stinson, Maria Stokes, Ginger Wainright, Susan Wallace, Robin Weathersby. Natalie Weaver, Suzzette Wells, Lisa Worthington, Suzanne Worthington and Wendy Worthington

(Continued from pagel)

other sources could not provide the location.

Ost also refused to identify the spies who had been exchanged but said they were not considered top agents.

He confirmed part of a report that appeared today in the Hamburg-published Bild mass-circulation newspaper. Bild was quoted as saying a two-for-one trade had been made, but did not identify the agents involved,

According to the newspaper, the pair released by Communist East Germany were a man and an elderly woman who had been convicted of spying for West Germany and sentenced to long prison terms.

According to Bild, Moscow and East Berlin also were ready to free up to 12 people convicted of spying for the United States, Britain and West Germany in exchange for an unknown number of Communist spies serving long prison sentences in the West.

But Ost refused to comment on this part of the report, and called it pure speculation.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular communication at 7:30 p m. Thursday at Galloways Crossroad.

(Continuedfrom page l)

amendment to the urgently-needed debt limit increase, could force the president to reconsider his vow to resist tax increases and Pentagon spending cuts next year.

Congressional negotiators were set to meet today to work out the final details of the plan. A two-month stalemate over the measure was ended last Friday when a senior group of the negotiatiors from the House and Senate endorsed the outlines of a compromise.

Generally, the plan would revise the congressional budget process and require automatic spending cuts if Congress and the White House fail to meet a series of statutory ceilings on budget deficits aimed at reducing the governments annual red ink from ie current $200 billion to zero by fiscal 1991.

Despite growing concerns about the measure, it is expected to pass both houses this week and be sent to th^resident.

The measure would peg the deficit for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 1986, at $144 billion. The president has said that he wants the budget for that fiscal year to contain a 3 percent increase in military spending and no tax increases.

Thus, it would take about $50 billion in domestic spending cuts representing the e imination of 30 to 50 federal programs - to meet the deficit target, according to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

Asked if Congress would kill that many programs, Dole replied, No way.

Appearing Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press, Dole refused to be pinned down on whether taxes would have to be raised, but he said that as for the president. He may be convinced (next year) after looking at some of the hard (mtions... that weve wrung all the federal spending out of it we can (and) then he would agree to look at a tax increase.

House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois, appearing Sunday on ABCs This Week, said if the nation has to live next year with a $144 billion deficit rather than one that's in the $200 billion range now and so many things will have to be given up ... then it seems to me theres going to be serious agitation for a revenue increase.

Reagan has endorsed the concept

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Dec. 9-13 include: Tuesday

7:30 p.m. Greenville Utilities Commission, regular meeting, Utilities Building, Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Board of Adjustment, regular meeting, City Hall, Fifth Street.

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tist insumency have taken an economic toU and left Guatemala with a (iismal iHiman rights record.

It was that record that prompted former President Jimmy Carter to cut off U.S. military aid in 1977. U.S. economic aid was also negligible until this year, when it leaped to $101.5 millioo from $31.3 million in 1964.

Human ri^ts activists estimate 38,000 people, mostly pow Mayan Indians who live in Guatemalas central and northern highlands, have been killed or kidnaped by the army and right-wing death squads in the past 20 years.

Many of those deaths and disappearances came in the late 1970s and early 1980s, as the military tried to pacify the Indians, moving thousands (tf them into so^alled model villages under army control.

Cerezo, who has escaped three a^ssination attempts and seen some 300 other leaders of his party killed by death squads in recent ears, has acknowledged be will veto move cautiously.

In recent interviews, he set three major goals for his administration reductmg the influence of the military, stabilizing the economy, and ma^ social reforms.

But he said social refiNin could come only after he had realized his first two goals, adding that he had no plans to put the generals on trial for past human rights abuses.

I will either be able to reduce the role of the military or there will be stUl another coup in Guatemala, he said recently. There will be democracy or civil war.

Oil

(Coothiued from pagel)

of the balanced-budget plan, Init some administration officials have expressed concerns about how it would affect military spending.

In addition, some of Ragans allies on Capitol Hill have begun having second thoughts about the entire effort.

For example. Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., sent the president a letter last week saying, What started out as a sincere effort to reduce the deficit by establishing a process that would result in reouceo spending is turning into a formula for a guaranteed, massive tax increase.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, also appearing on the ABC program, said. It would be my recommendation that he siu the balanced budget plan. But the president, himself, is yet to be heard from on the issue.

Dismissed

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal judge today dismissed charges against three of Gov. Edwin Edwards coHlefendants in a federal racketeering trial, accepting defense arguments that evidence against them was insufficient.

U.S. District Judge Marcel Livaudais freed the aovernors nephew, Charles David Isbell; Philip Brooks, a former New Orleans city attorney: and architect Perry Segura.

The charges were maintained against Edwards, who had asked for dismissal but included a request that the judge withhold ruling until the jury returned its verdict.

In The Area

(Continued from page 6)

Open House

North Carolinas Executive Mansion on Blount Street in Raleigh will hold Christmas Open House ^urs-day through Dec. 15.

Tour hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. on Dec. 15.

For groups of 10 or more, r^rva-tions are required. No reservations are necessary for individuals or small groups. For reservations, call 733-3456.

was estaUished in 1960 to coorihittte petnrieum pohdes in the Third World oil-prodiKing countries. Its members are Algeria, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Venezuela.

The ministers also have agreed to form a committee of six memba- countries to stu^ bow the new strategy couM be impleinented and to recommend to an OPEC; conference early next year what minimum levd of production OPEC would seek to defend, said the Ecuadorian deputy ml minister, Fernando SaidosAlvite.

Asked if all 13 ministers had agreed to the princqrie of defending market share at the cost of allowing prices to decline, Santos said, Yes, everybody to

defend our share of the manet."

Santos and several otiier oil ministers had said since the outset of their conference Saturday they were considering giving up their losing battle to defend the official $28 a barrel mice.

They also said they knew it might mean engaging nonOPEC competitors such as Britain and the Soviet Unkn in a price war.

We are ready - willing and ready - to defend (a market share) no matter

the cost, Santos said.

Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi Aralxan ml ministm, and other ministm stremed they wme not inviting a price war, but that they were now willing to take sudi a risk in (xder to halt the decline in their market share.

Asked in an NBC News television interview whether be believed oil prices

could fall to $20 a barrel next spring. Mana Saeed Otdba, oil minister of the

United Arab Emirates, said; Sure.

If entirely passed on to consumes, each $1 dnq) in the world price of a barrel of oil is the equivalent of a reduction about emits a galloo in ixoducts

such as gasoline.

Chapman

Miss Sadie Qiapman of 113 Phillips Drive, Greenville, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, nineral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ebron

The Rev. Elisha Cal Ebron Sr. of Greenville died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gaynor

The Rev. Walter Gaynor of Parmele died Saturday in Robersonville Community Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lou Mae Johnson, 86, died Saturday.

Her funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. today at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Dewey Alien. Burial was to be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of Ballards Crossroad Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Vernon Croom and Mrs. Johnnie Brock of Farmville, Mrs. Joe Savage of Hobgood, Mrs. Grady Barnes of Macclesfield and Mrs. Rayvon ^ of Winterville ; two sons, Marvin ] Johr^n and Eric Tipton Johnson of Walstonburg; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Shirley of Atlanta; 25 grandchildren, 19 great-granchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

Moye

Mr. Macon J. (Jack) Move Jr., 65, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Malloy Owens and Dr. James Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with military rites.

Mr. Moye, a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University, served 30 years in the U.S. Air Force, retiring as a lieutenant colonel. He served as a pilot in the Anny Air Corps during World War II and with the field artillery during the Korean Conflict. After retiring from the military in 1968, he taught at Rose High School for 12

ears. He was a member of Jarvis emorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jenny Moye of the home; two sons, Sidney Moye of Raleigh and David Moye of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jackie Alexander of Wilson and Miss Susan Moye of Raleigh; a brother, Charles W. Moye of Greenville, three sisters, Mrs. Florence Norman of Greenville, Mrs. Rebecca Williams of Burlington and Mrs. Charlene Adams of Grinnell, Iowa, and four

grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 5(6, Greenville. The family will receive friei^ at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuday and at other times will be at the home, 1205 Oakview Drive, Greenville.

Vines

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. James K. Vines will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in St. Jirfins Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville. Mr. Vines died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A veteran of World War II. he was a brickmason and a television repairman. He was a member of St. Joins Free Will Baptist Church, Livingston Masonic Lodge No. 102 and the American Legion.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Douglas Faison of Farmville, Mrs. Irene Dickens of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel McElrath of Landover, Md., and Mrs. Eleanor Clark of South Norwalk, Conn.; and four brothers, Cleveland Vines and Vernon Vines, both of Washin^on, D.C., Johnnie Vines of Upper Marlboro, Md., and William Ellis of Farmville.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. today at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville. At other times they will be at 811 S. Main St., Farmville.

Wainright

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Uarry Stephen (Steve) Wainright, 37, died Saturday.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 2 ).m. Tuesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

A lifelong resident of the Fountain community, he was a veteran of Vietnam and was a self-employed truck driver.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patsy Drinnon Wainri^t of the home; one daughter, Miss Nicole Diane Wainright of the home; one son, Kirk Wainright of the home; his father, Milton Wainright of Fountain; and two sisters, Mrs. Rachel W. Allen of Raleigh and Miss April Wainright of Fountain.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

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Up-Rr)ntTMk About Above-Ground Entombment.

AlthoLiL'h it is a common practice in many areas of the country, above-L'rouncl entotnbment is new to this area.

As we begin construction of PinewtxKl Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our maustileum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

Coste 'rypt entombment in a mausoleum has often bt'en thought of as only tor the rich: not so In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility PinewiHKl Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Permanence and Upkeep

has been our primary consideration fn>m the beginning - and it's part of the reastin we spent three years planning this building. The building will he built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout PinewcHKl Memorial Park.

Pineumd Mausohum

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LA. Raiders Get Even With Overtime Victory

Striped Target

Chicago running back Walter Payton (34) slams into game umpire Ed Fiffick on a 13-yard run during the fourth quarter against the Indianpolis Colts Sunday. Paytons 111 yards extended his NFL record to nine straight games over 100 yards. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press The difference between the Los Aogeles Raiders and Denver Broncos is six points, and the Raiders have had to work overtime to ^ve it.

Thats what football is all about," Coach Twn Flores said after his Raiders edged Denver 17-14 in overtime Sunday. It's amazing to play the same team in three weeks and get two overtimes.

Los Angeles won the previous meeting b^een the two National Football League teams 31-28 also in overtime.

It wasnt something^we had planned on," Flwes said, ^ut we have a tradition for getting up for big games, especially overtime games. Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday, it was Kansas City 38, Atlanta 10; Washington 17, P^delphia 12; Cincinnati 50, Dallas 24; New England 23, Detroit 6; Chicago 17, Indianapolis 10; Miami 34, Green Bay 24; St. Louis 28, New Orleans 16; the New Yoric Jets 27, Buffalo 7; the New York Giants 35, HousUm 14; Minnesota 26, Tampa Bay 7; Seattle 31, Geveland 13, and San Di^o 54, Pittsburgh 44.

T(Miight, the Los Abeles Rams are at San Francisco in a natimially televised contest (ABC).

A 26-yard field goal by Chris Bahr lifted the Raiders to victory. But Denver C^ch Dan Reeves said that a miscommuniCation at the start of overtime led to the chain of events that culminated in the winning kick.

Light snow was falling when the Broncos won the toss to t^in the extra session and Denver captain Barney Chavous elected to receive.

We wanted to defend the south goal, said Reeves. We thought with the wind and snow blowing right in their face, we could pin them down and make it difficult for them to move the football. Ill take the blame

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9,1985

fw the misunderstanding.

At the start of OT Diver was unable to move the ball. In their first two possession, the Broncos had minus-2 yards in total offense and was unable to move past their own 20.

On Drivers third possessiwi, pinned up deep in his own territ^, quarterback John Elway dropped back to pass when he was sackra by defensive end Howie Long. Teammate Greg Townsend arrived a split second later, knocked the ball kxi^, then fell on the fumble at the Denver 8.

I wasnt trying to knock the ball

ty on shocke

out, I was just trying to sack him and five our offense good field position, Townsend said. ball squirted o

I fell down, hoping I

five our

(

the ground could get it,

Elway said: I dont know what happened. 1 saw eveiyoro comii^ at me. The ball was slippery from the snow and the wind was blowing, and I was just trying to get a grip on it as I got hit.

On the next play, 4:55 into overtime, Bahr kicked the winning three-pointer as the Raidters. down 14-0 at halftime, completed their successful cometock to raise their record to 104 and gain sole iwsses-sion of first place in the AF(; West. Denver is now 9-5.

Bengals 30, Cowboys 24 Quarterback Boomer Esiason threw three touchdown passes as Cincinnati rolled to a stunmngly easy

victory in scaring the most points against Dallas since a 54-13 Cowboy loss to Minnesota in 1970.

Boomer did a great job, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. We didnt cover anybody and he was tdtting everybody. So you have to give him a lot of credit. We could never stop their offense whm Bo(Hner was in the game. They moved every play, every time. - * 1

The Ben^ls, 7-7, trapped Dallas quarterback Danny White for a safe-on the games third p^y, thoi ed the C!owboys with three touch(k)wns for a 22-0 l^d less nine minutes'into the game. It was the most points Dallas, 9-5, has ever allowed in the first quart.

Its like being in a bwse race where your IxHse has three legs and the others all have four, White said. You just cant keep iro with them. The victory left the Bengals tied for the lead of the AFC Central divisicm with the Geveland Browns.

Chargers 34, Steelers 44 Running nack Gary Anderson, formerly of the U.S. Football League, ran two yards fw the tie-breang touchdown and, 24 seconds later, rookie safety Jeff Dale returned a pass intercesin 47 yards f a score to lift San Diego.

The 98 Mints ranked fourth all-time in NFL history. Ibe highest-scoring game ever was 7241 by

See RAIDERS page 13Edberg Stuns Wilander In Australian Open

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Swedish teen-ager Stefan Edberg stunned defending champion Mats Wilander in straight sets today to win the $1.5 million Australian OMn and his first Grand Slam tennis title.

Edberg, 19 years old. who is based in London, took just 1 hour, 33 minutes to end Wilanders bid for his third strai^t Australian championship in straight sets 64,6-3,6-3.

T played out of my mind today, he said after his victory, which earned Edberg $100,000. 1 really served

well, which 1 think was the key to the match because he had a little bit of trouble with his serves.

The final, which was held over a day because of a series of rain delays during the tournament, started two hours late after an early morning storm drenched the stadiums center court.

But in keeping with the fickleness of the weather Here during the past two weeks, the match was played under clear blue skies in brilliant sunshine.

Edberg also shone, overpowering Wilander with an agrressive mix of stunning ground strokes, crashing serves and returns, and intimidating net play.

The Vastervick-born fifth seed was the complete grass court player.

Wilander, seeded third, was surprised by the effectiveness of the ground strokes of his friend and compatriot, and, graciously in defeat as ever, conceded that Edberg simply played much better.

If theres somebody 1 dont mind

to lose very much to, its Stefan. Hes a very good friend, said the 21-year-old Wilander.

The only hint of an excuse offered by Wilander was that he had been more pumped up for his semifinal Saturday against Yugoslav giant killer Slobodan Zivojinovic, who upset John McEnroe in the quarterfinals and that he had been unsettled by the disrupted schedule.

Wilander, whose runner-up check is worth $50,000, also said that Edberg should now be considered for

Lakers Rally By Mavericks

By The Associated Press It cant be good news for the rest of the National Basketball Association that the Los Angeles Lakers can play defense, too.

The Lakers, highest-scoring team in the league this year, held Dallas to ' 14 points in the fourth quarter Sunday night and rallied from an eight-point deficit to beat the Mavericks 125-119.

Defense is the most inconsistent part of our game, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. It seems like were happy to trade baskets until were ready to make a stand. In our big games, weve made that stand early. This time, we made no concentrated effort on defense until the fourth quarter. Maybe they got a little tired and we increased our effort on defense, Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said.

In other NBA games, Washington crushed Sacramento 111-89, Seattle

Oilers Fire Campbell

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oilers Coach Hugh Campbell was fired today following Sundays 35-14 loss to the New York Giants, Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzeg said.

Herzeg said the dismissal was effective immediately. Defensive coordinator Jerry Glanville was appointed interim head coach of the National Football League club.

This action was taken at this time because we have lost four of our last five games, Herzeg said. This, coupld with immense speculation concerning Hughs job status, has become a major distraction to our players.

Sports Calendar

Editor'a Noto: Schedulm are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tuetday'i Sports Basketball Farmvllle Central at Conley (5 p.m. I North Pitt at Rose (4:30p m.)

Greene Central at NorUi Lenoir Faith at Trinity (5 D.m.)

Mattamuakaei at Jameiville Falla Road at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

Chocowinlty at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.) West Craven at Washington Willlamston at Southeast Halifax WrestUni RoaeatFlke(7:30p.m.)

Washli<ton at West Craven (7 p.m.)

tripped Philadelphia 105-KX) and San Antonio defeated Golden State 121-114.

Riley tried his hand as a punster in giving rookie forward A.C. Green credit for the teams fourth-quarter rally.

A.C. was our sparkplug, Riley said. Both he and Byron (Scott) made some great defensive plays. A.C. seemed to be in all the right places.

Green scored eight of his 12 points in the fourth quarter and led the Lakers with nine rebounds. Scott scored 12 of his team-high 30 points in

the last 12 minutes.

The Lakers trailed 105-98 after three quarters and the Mavericks, who scored 41 points in the third period, led 108-100 in the early moments of the fourth quarter. But Los Angeles, winners of seven straight, reeled off an 11-3 streak to tie the ^ score at 111-111 with 4:46 left.

The defending champion Lakers, who improved their record to 18-2 while handing Dallas only its second loss in the last nine games, scored 25 of the last 36 points in the game.

Were playing very good, but not our best. said Earvin Magic

Miller Powers ECU By New Hampshire

Scotia Miller took first place in three events to lead East Carolinas women to a 72-65 victory over the University of New Hamjxshire in college swimming action Sunday.

Miller placed first in the 100-meter backstroke, 200 freestyle and 500 freestyle events,

Our girls swam an outstanding meet, and they beat a very fine team, ECU Coach Rick Kobe said. We had the meet won early and swam exhibition the rest of the way. I was happy winning 10 of the 13 events.

East Carolina, now 4-1 on the season, hosts American University Saturday.

200 medley rel^: New Hampehire (Austin, Blrsinger, uoffey, Dufflev)

1000 free: Scotia Miller IECU) 11:19.26, Trlah Grand (ECU) 11:20.33, Maureen Good (NH) 11:37.26 100 back: Brenda Horton (ECU) 1:03.34, Lori Livinpton (ECU) 1:03.66, Debbie Ewell (NH) 1:06.29 100 breast: Pam Birsinger (NH) 1:09.51, Susie Wentink (ECU) 1:09.80, Ennis and

Halstead (ECU) 1:14.2 200 free: Scotia Miller (ECU) 2:02.78, Mary Claffey (NH) 2:02.96, Nancy Ludwig (ECU) 2:05.89

50 free: Angela Winstead (ECU) 25.89, Jenni Pierson (ECU) 26.04, Joanne Duf-fley(NH) 26.21 200IM: Brook Harris (NH) 2:24.50, Pam Birsinger (NH) 2:24.69, Jennifer Purdy (NH) 2:26.96 One-meter diving: Sheriy Campbell (ECU) 255.85, Anne Miller (NH) 249.55 200 fly: Trish Grand (ECU) 2:18.05. Susan Augustus (ECU) 2:19.51, Brook Harris (NH) 2:22.5 100 free: Jenni Pierson (ECU) 56.12, Joanne Duffley (NH) 58.23, Anne Conley (NH) 59.09 200 back: Caycee Poust (ECU) 2:14.85, Lori Livingston (ECU) 2:20.6, Debbie Ewell (NH) 2:26.91 500 free: Scotia Miller (ECU) 5:24.19, Brenda Horton (ECU) 5:24.77, Carla

Johnson, who had 28 points and 15 asists. This year we have a lot more firepower. Weve won a lot of games that we would have lost last year.

It seems that we can turn it on when we need to, but you cant do that to the good teams, Scott said. Were just playing gciod ball right now,

Mark Aguirre, who led all scorers with 32 points for the Mavericks, said it wasnt the Lakers defense that won the game.

I dont think it was their defense; their offense finally got going, Aguirre said. We weathered most of their attacks - until their last one. The Lakers just ran away from us in the last eight minutes.

SimerSonics 105,76ers 100 Tom Chambers, the leading bench scorer in the NBA, had 28 points and Xavier McDaniel 24 to leacl Seattle to their first victory at Philadelphia in six games since 1980.

The 76ers, who were outscored 24-16 in the fourth quarter, led 92-85 until a 10-2 SuperSonics streak, with six of the points by McDaniel, gave them a 95-94 lead with 5:35 remaining.

one of the singles berths in the Swedish team to meet West Germany in the Davis Cup final in Munich from Dec. 20-22.

Edberg, the only player to capture the junior boys title in all four Grand Slam tournaments in a single year, outplayed his more experienced rival for most of the maten and stopped Wilander from winning his third consecutive Australian Open.

This has been one of my greatest tournments ever, Edberg said after his victory. Ive never been so happy in my life.

The last time the two met in a tournament final, Wilander defeated Edberg to capture the Swedish Open in Bastad in July.

Edberg broke Wilander in the 10th game of the opening set, the third game of the second and then the third and ninth of the third set to clinch the title.

Wilander appeared edgy early in the match, despite serving more aces than his teenage opponent.

In the second game of the opening set, Wilander requested that officials check the height of the net. And in the next game, Wilander requested that a center line umpire be told to remove his jacket as the sun was reflecting off the officials buttons.

Edbergs victory meant the four Grand Slam mens singles titles were won by four different players. Wilander captured the French Open, West Germanys Boris Becker won Wimbledon and Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia took the U.S. Open.

Edberg reached the mens final by upsetting Lendl, the No. 1 seed here, in the semifinal, 6-7,7-5,6-1,46,9-7:

Monday was the 10th straight year that a fcx'eign player has won the Australian Open - the last Australian champion being Mark Edmondson in 1976.

The mens singles final also created a piece of Australian tennis history as a foreign professional umpire American Richard Kaufman was in charge for the first time.

IRA Universal Life

JaiiMt A. Manning

Bathal, N.C. Tal. 825-5631

SouthweBtem Dm

Happy Birthday

Ole Jane 50 Years Today

We Love You,

Dick, Mark, Gordon & Nancy

MvrslNH) 5:38.25 Three-meter diving:

239.4, Vicki Johnston (NH) 176.80

i-meter diving: Ann Miller (NH)

Mary Claffey (NH) 1:01.79,

_rrls (NH) 1:05.52, Paula

Thorsland(NH) 1:11.9

100 fly:

Brook Harris (NH)

200 breast; Pam Birsinger (NH) 2:31.2, Susie Wentink (E nett (NH) 2:42.02

Inger ( :31.09,

Barbi Ben-

200 free relay: Ne (Jackson. Austin, Duffler,

relay: New Hampshire Claffey) 1:44 63

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M-F9.9 Sat. 6 7

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFMMARA*

bf Jeff MNar & Bill Hinds

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NBA Standings

Bv TV Assoriated Pres*

All Times EST

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B TV Assacuird Pms AflTinrsEST BALES CONFERENCE Patrick DIvisim , H L T PU GE G.A

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Pm LuthcrHaLnj&dUCoaches, Athletes Agree On Drug Testing

HOUSTON (AP) - Athletes, coaches and officials attenng The Athletics Congress convention agreed almost unanimously with the ,new rule to institute random drug testing in TAC-sanctioned senior competition.

One of those who had some misgivings. however, was Mac Wilkins, the 1976 Olympic discus champion and former world record-holder.

I believe there needs to be fair and equitable drug-free competitions. Wilkins said. But there are just too many dangers to the athletes to throw down massive testing programs without extreme cautions.

The veteran Wilkirjs, who has been subjected to drug tests throughout the world for about 10 years, warned that the system still "is not foolproof or air tight.

There have been manv mistakes

and manipulations, and if they continue to take place, the athletes will be the ones to suffer, he said.

Wilkins pointed to the case of American shot putter Augie Wolf, who was suspended by the International Amateur Athletic Federation for failing to submit to drug testing after a July meet in Norway.

Wolf reportedly admitted to taking a cold remedy which contained a banned substance before the meet in Nonvay, but said he didnt know it was banned when he took the substance.

Therefore, he said he probably would test positive. But in such situations in the past, other athletes reportedly have been exempted from penalties.

Three months after the meet, however. Wolf was suspended by the lAAF, the world governing body of

track and field.

Protocol was not followed for whatever reason in Augies case, Wilkins said. International athletics is not like the judicial system you can be found guilty without a fair trial. You don t have a system of checks and balances.

I want to have this prc^am, but I want to have it done ri^t. I dont think it will be. It might be a travesty. Its not a cure-all. It has a lot of potential dangers.

The delegates to TACs seventh annual convention, which ended Sunday, approved a rule subjecting foreign and domestic ahtletes to the random drug testing for all substances banned by the lAAF,

I feel that no athlete should feel it is a breach of his privacy, said Clyde Duncan, track coach at Arizona State.

With all the emphasis focused on the subj^t in order to create a better image, it is something that is long overdue. If I were an athlete, I would be very pleased.

Its a step in the right direction to develop the concept of everyone (athlete) being created equal. Now... when every athlete lines up in every event, he can say, T have just as much chance of winning a national event as the next athlete Now, I am sorry to say that every athlete does not feel that way at this day and time because of the lack of random drug testing, Duncan said. Why should an athlete hide the fact r be afraid to be tested? We need it -not just here - but also on an international level.

I am all for it, said Tom Petranoff, the American record-holder in the javelin.

I think eventually all the coun

tries in the world sh(mld be that way using a no-notice, anytime situation to test, but only if it can be implemented in a fair way. Its the right way to solve the [^lem of doping.

The cost of tr^ng to implement it, though, is mindboggling, Petranoff said. Other countries have been Minting a finger at us because we lavent been doing it. This wUl give us a little more crebility.

We cant step aside with what the rest of the world has been doing, said Dr. LeRoy Walker, TAC president. We may not be ha^iy witii who is picked at random. But we are goii^ to have to live with drug testing. It's going to have a serious impact on athletes because they know theyre going to be tested.

If you want to beat drugs, the only way to do it is by random testing. Auburn Coach Mel Rosen said. Tliiis will keep kids clean all year round.

Former Aggies Given Incentives

DALLAS (AP) - Dozens of lormer Texas A&M University football

players have told of thousands of dollars,

to top Aggie players in car deals.

primarily Aggie ola^

from alumni, paid

weekly allowances, performance layments, signing incentives and xinuses, according to a report in The Dallas Times Herald.

A&M officials huddled behind closed doors over the weekend to study the allegations and indicated an official comment could come as early as today A Southwest Conference official said the National Collegiate Athletic Association was investigating the teams football program.

Former players told the newspaper in a copyright story for todays editions that team members sold their complimentary tickets for as much as $130 per ticket and $700 for season tickets.

Complimentary tickets were sold, during the A&M tenures of head

coaches Jackie Sherrill and Tom Wilson, to A&M boosters milling around the athletic dormitory, Cain Hall, and willing to pay top dollar for \ a top players tickets, the former players told the Times Herald.

In three copyright stories over the weekend, the newspaper reported coaches and boosters at A&M gave football players thousands of dollars in car deals, weekly allowances, performance payments, signing incentives and bonuses.

The Times Herald said interviews with 40 recent players and other sources indicate A&M players tapped

into a wealthy network that allowed ______^

them spwi^ privileges in alleged vi- was supplying it.

olation of NCAA rules. The Times Her

The newspaper said nine former players interviewed said they sold their complimentary tickets. One said he received casn from coaches for his season tickets and another said he sold some complimentary tickets through assistant head coach

R.C. Slocum.

A third said he had been encouraged by Slocum to sell tickets.

SWC Commissioner Fred Jacoby told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram on Saturday the NCAA was investigating the A&M football program for possible rules violations.

The NCAA has already started checking into it (the A&M situation)," he told the Star-Telegram.

Former player Gary Rogers of Dallas told the Times Herald he received so much money from Dallas banker and Dallas A&M Club )resident-elect Riley C. Couch III hat he b^an to doubt one man alone wassi

The'

ierald, in another story

Saturday, reported that Sherrill head coach of the SWC champion ana Cotton Bowl-bound team, had conducted a cover-up by denying reprters access to players as well as information about their vehicle registrations.

Sherrill, in comments made available Saturday to The Associated Press by Texas A&M officials, denied any improprieties.

If the only thing the Times Herald has come up with is what the reporters have confronted me with -and thats a couple of lame allegations made by ppple with very definite axes to grind... then I feel

flood about our program, pst and uture, and will prol^bly liit the ex

tent of our own investigations, said Sherrill.

He said the Times Heralds all^a-tions are very vigorously disputed by people who have a basis for knowing the facts^

Im glad to see were finally taking a staiKi to get this thing cleaned up. Our kids can go to a meet now... and know they should not do it (take drugs) because they are going to test there. The idea is to clean up the sport.

The delegates also approved legislation creating a committee on athletes business standards to establish procedures for the monitoring of sports agents who intend to represent track and field athletes.

And they paspd a rule that will force athletes into stronger commitments to international team competition. Under the rule, athletes who agree in writing to compete for U.S. teams or in the Olympic Festival, then fail to live up to tne agreement, would be subject to penalties.

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Th Drtiy ywtactof, QrenvWto. N.C.

Momtey.Decfnbf 9.1966 ISRaiders Take 17-14 Win Over Denver...

CootioHcd from page 11

Washington over the New York Giants in 1966.

The Steeiers, who entered the game with the highest-rated defense in the AFC, fell to 6-8 and two games back of Geveland and Cindnnati in the AFC Central with two games re-maming.

Pittsburgh stormed back frran a 14-poiot halftime deficit and took the lead for the first time on Steeiers kicker Gary Andersons third field goal, a 26-yarder with 6:37 to play that made it 4441.

SeahawksSl, Browns 13

Quarterback Dave Krieg passed for four touchdowns, includ^ two to Daryl Turner - his nth and 12th TDs, as SeatUe, 84, kept its playoff hopes alive. The loss snapped a three-game Cleveland winning streak.

Krieg completed 24 of 34 passes for 268 yards without an interception.

Bears 17, Colts 16

Walter Payton rushed for 111 yards extending his NFL reconl to nine straight games over 100 yante and scored a touchdown to telp Chicago outlast the stubborn Inmanapous Colts.

Chicago, 13-1, went into the game a$ a prdiibitive favorite, but coddnt move the ball against a nigged Indianapolis defense until the second half. 'Hie Colts fell to 3-11 and lost for the sixth straight time.

Dolphins 34, Packers 24

Quarterback Dan Marino passed for 345 yards and five touchdowns, including two in the fourth quarter, as Miami rallied after a furious second-half comeback by Green Bay to retain a share of the lead in the AFC East.

Marino connected with tight end Joe Rose on a 2-yard TD pass with

3:18 remaining in the game to get the victoiy. TTie Dolphins, 104, then scored an insurance touchdown on a 61-yard pass-|day with 2:10 remaining frcnn Marino to Dan Johnson.

Marinos five TD passes in a game tied his NFL career high.

Vikings 26, Buccaneers 7 Minnesotas defense forced six turnovers and Tommy Kramer for 309 yards as the Vikings . pled eim-prone Tampa Bay in a sl^y game. Jan Stenerud kicked four fie"

7-7.

over Buffalo. OBrien, who crai-pleted ^ (rf 40 passes for 370 yards, threw touclxtewn passes of 20 and 2 yards to Shuler and coniM:ted with Wesl^ Walker fw a 96-yarf sccaing strike - the l<mgest play in J^ his

tory.'niel

field goals fmr the Vikings, now

Interceptions by Chris Doleman, Tim Newton ami Willie Teal, fumble recoveries by Doleman, Dennis Fowlkes and Doim Martin, and two sacks by Keith kfillard helped Minnesota drop Tampa Bays record to 2-12. Hk Bucs also committal 10 pmalties for 76 yante, while Minnesota had five tuniovers.

James Wilder gained 94 yards, becoming the first Tampa Bay player to surpass the 4,000-yard career rushing mark. He has 1,156 yards this season ami 4,034 in his career.

Giants 35, Oilers 14 Joe Morris ran for three touchdowns and Phil Simms threw fmr two more as the Giants, 9-5, moved into a first-place tie with Dallas in the NFC East. Mmris became the second 1,000-yard rusher in Giants history, and his three-touchdown perfmmance gives him 17 for the season, tops in the NFL. He finished with 129 yards rushing, givii^ him 1,054 for the year. Rmi Johnson I led the 1,000-yard mark for the Giants in 1970 and again in 1972.

Jets 27, Bills 7 Three touchcown passes by Ken OBrien, two to tight end Mickey ^ulm*, powered the New York Jets

Bills, the NFLs lowest scrin| team, had three long drives sU^ipei by turnovers, one coming on a fumble when they were on the Jets 1 and another when Bruce Mathisons pass from the Jets 4 was intercepted in the end zone.

The victory left the Jets at 104, only the second time since 1969 that New Ywt reached double figures in the victory column.

Patriots 23, Uons 6 Tony Eason threw for one touchdown and ran for anoKr and Craig James became the 10th player to rush for more than 100 yards against Detroit this year in New E^lands victory.

'nie Patriots imjH-oved their record to 104 to k^ a share of the AFC East lead with the Jets and Dolfdns. Detrot, 7-7, lost its seventh straight road game.

James gained 115 yards, giving him 1,027 yards for the year.

Redskins 17, Eagles 12 Geo^e Rogers ran for 150 yards and scored a touchdown to lead Washington over Philadelphia, 6-8,

cally alive for a fourth straight

frfayoff spot. The RedsI

Redskins, 84, had to stop a Philadelphia drive that reached the 2-yard line with three minutes left before claiming their eighth vict07 against six losses.

Cardinals 28, Saints 16 Stump Mitchell rushed fo* 158 yards, including TD runs of 5 and 16 yards, and caught a 5-yard TD pass from Neil Lomax to lead St. Loute over New Orleam.

Lomax passed fo* 202 yards during a contest that left both teams with 5-9 records.

Chiefs 38. Falcons 16

Todd Blackledge threw three touchdown passes, including a .70-yardo* to Stejrfiooe Paige, as Kaias City, 54, crush^ Atlanta, 2-12, de^te 196 yards rushing by the FakoiffiGerakiRi^.

Mike Pruitt had^a 54-yard run,' Kansas Citys longest of the y<^, and passed John Hen^ Johnson ta becixne the 13th leading rusher, in NFL history. He finished the gmne wi) 102 yante, the first 100-yard game for a Kaims City runno* since 1981.

Only 18,199 fans showed up for the' first meeting between the Falcons and Chiefs since 1972. There were 14,918 no-shows.

Buoniconti Sends Flowers

MIAMI (AP) Weeks after suffering a neck injury that left him paralyzed from the shoulders down, the son of fiurner Miami Dolj^ linebacker Nick Buoniconti enlisted nurses help to order roses for his mother.

That led me to my crying fw the rest of the afternoon, Terry BiMKiiconti said of the poi^iance and despair wrought by son Marcs Oct. 26 injury.

The Buonicontis were sipping champagne with friends in New Jersey the day a telephone call changed their lives. Marc, a sophomore linebacker for The Citadel, had been seiicnisly hurt while makvg a tackle in a game against East Tennessee State in Johnson City, Tenn., the caller said.

Frantic, Marcs father called doctors in Jdins(iGty.

The doctOT was veiy candid with me. I said, How am I going to tell Terry that our s(mi broke his and

is paralyzed? Buoniconti said.

1 thmk I am a big baby for crying so much since that day, said the

man known fw his toughness when he starred for Um Dolphins in the 1970s and hel^ lead them to a 174 Super Bowl championship season in 1972.

1 think you are a loving father, his wife corrected him during a recent interview with The Miami Herald, published Sundav. I dont think there is anything babyish about being devastated about someone you love so much

The sport that gave Buwiiconti

fame and fmlune has now exacted a price too high to be measured by conventional means.

You wish you would wake up and say, OK, this ni^tmare is over, said Mrs. Buonicwiti. But its reality, and its there.

Their son remains at Miamis Jackson Memorial Hospital, able to speak onlv in a whisper with the help of device that blows air over his vocai cords. He can swallow but he cannot breathe without a respirator.

Dr. Barth Green, the neurosurgeiMi who has operated twice on Marc, said his patient will be weaned grachially from the respirator and may be able to breathe on his own within two weeks.

But the chances of his ever walking again are minimal, doctors say.

The elder Buwiiconti, when not at his s(Mis side, has put ms effmis iido raising money for spinal cord research.

I will be relentless, said Buoniconti. People will be sick of seeing me.

On Dec. 16, the Dol{ri^ nationally televised game against the New England Patriots will be dedicated to Marc Buoniconti and will be a fundraiser for The Miami Project the University of Miamis pich to find a cure for spinal cwd injuries.

After Miamis 38-24 win over the Chicago Bears last Monday ni^t. Dolphin Coach Don Shula saia a game ball had been awarded to Marc Buoniconti.

14. Th Pity fWtoctOf. Ornvtll, N.C.

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FAY ^^G^CAL CHAIRS OIRW6 THE AAEAL

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Heed Forecasts On Wind Chill

Doctor Says Experimental Treatment Caused Death

WASHINGTON (AP) - An experimental cancer treatment that uses a hormone to turn the bodys ordinary white blood cells into roving cancer killers has killed one patient who received it, a doctor at the National Cancer Institute said.

The experimental treatment, which researchers say can destroy or dramatically shrink tumors even after they have spread, was announced last week.

Dr. Steven Rosenberg, director of surgery at the National Cancer Institute, said in an interview Sunday that one death had been associated with the treatment, and stron^y reiterated a warning that the therapy carries potentially dangerous side effects.

There was one patient who had cancer that had spread throughout his body. It was present in his lungs, his liver, his soft tissues, his kidneys, that did experience toxicity of the treatment and did die, and the treatment probably did play some role in that, said Rosenberg, who also is heading the research team developing the treatment.

In the treatment, doctors remove cancer patients own white blood cells ana grow them in test tubes with a hormone called interleukin-2, which programs the cells to seek out cancer. Then the blood cells are put back into the patients bodies, where they are bolstered further with injections of interleukin-2.

The first human use of the treatment, called adoptive immunotherapy, was reported by the cancer institute in last weeks issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

The journal reported that the researchers tested the technique on 25 patients with advanced, spreading cancer that failed to respond to aU ordinai7 therapy. In 11 people with four different kinds of cancer, the tumors shrank by more than 50 percent.

The journal article, however, did not report the death from the treatment. It mentioned the treatment had a major side-effect: severe fluid retention that can lead to In^tMng failure.

On Sunday, Rosenberg cautioned that much research needs to be done before interleukin-2 can join the list of safe cancer threapies.

It has a lot of toxicity associated with it and it certainly is not applicable for a very large number of patients in its current form, he said.

After the journal article was publicized, hundreds of people called a Cancer Information Service hotline

seeking treatment. The therapy, which also is expensive, is available only at the cancer institute in Bethesda, Md.

Paper Blaze

SEATTLE (AP) - The U.S. Forest Service is asking a Seattle physician to pay more than $500,000 to cover the cost of fighting a 450-acre blaze believed to have started when he burned used toilet paper rather than burying it.

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Those below-zero wind chill factors cropping up more and more in weather forecasts sound ominous, and weather experts are offering assurances that the low readings do, indeed, portend dangerous weaier.

Temperature alone isnt a true indication of how to dress when leaving home in the morning. Wind pushes cold through clothing and increases heat loss from the skin, making conditions worse than a mere low thermometer reading.

A chilly, SOnlegree Fahrenheit day like it is below zero if a wind

WeYe definitely ti^ng to collect Jid Forest Service

on the T.P. fire, said L _____

spokesman Wallace T. Shiverdecker in the Portland, Ore., regional office.

We are cooperating with the Forest Service as much as possible, said Dr. Mark Wenneker, a resident at University Hospital here, refusing further comment.

The Wenatchee National Forest blaze broke out June 27 as Wenneker and three others were hiking about 35 miles north of Chelan.

can feel

of 20 mph is blowing. And when the temperature is already zero, adding a 25 mph wind plummets the real chill to minus 44degrees.

But its the wind on a 20-25 degree day that poses the greatest danger, not the zero or sub-zero temperatures on a windy day, explained Richard E. Hallgren, head of the National Weather Service.

Thats because, hearing the temperature is in the 20s, people may venture forth with less protection, when a below-zero wind chill can lead to frostbite for an unprotected nose orear.

Frostbite usually occurs in

temperatures below 25 degrees and can damage or destroy surface tissue on the skin.

A white or pale appearance in the extremeties - fingers or toes for example is an indication of frostbite. Government experts say the best treatment is rapid re-warming with warm towels, heating pad or water bottle. They warn against rubbing the affected area with snow, as some old traditions suggest. That can make the condition worse.

For Americans, determing the .wind chill is usually as simple as turning on the radio and waiting for a weather forecast. Most forecasts include this reading, at least when it is relevant.

And widely available handy charts

allow people to calculate it for themselves, if the windspeed and temperature are known.

The wind chill factor calculates the cooling effect of air movement on the skin at various temperatures. Moving air cools the skin by removing surface heat and moisture, a pl^ nomenon easily noticed on breezy summer days by people wet from swimming.

Meteorol(^ists had been trying to measure this effect for years, and finally developed a working formula in 1941 during experiments in Antarctica. That formula, still in use, measures how long it takes to freeze 250 grams (8.75 ounces) of water in a plastic cylinder under a variety of wind and temperature conditions.

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Parents Should View ^Alice' Only If Accompanied By Kids

Kennedy Center Honors Awarded To Six Artists

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTeifviskNi Writer

\EW YORK (AP) - Its safe to say that CBS Alice in Wonderland is televisions first whimsical disaster movie-musical. But children won't be frightened - theyll likely be delighted.

Irwin Allen,, acknowledged Master of Disaster for his movies, including The Poseidon Adventure and "The Towering Inferno, produced the $14 million fantasy extravaganza that features Ughtning, floods and a 12-foot fire-breathing Jabberwocky (Allens tag for the Jabberwock creature of tte original poem) that resembles Godzilla.

Entertainer Steve Allen, no relation, wrote 19 light-hearted songs and is one of 40 stars in the production. His bit part is the Gentleman in the Paper Suit.

Lewis Carroll, also no relation, contributed his two childrens classics, the 1865 Alices Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel, Through the Looking Glass.

CBS will broadcast what it hopes wHl be a holiday perennial, in the manner of its annual Wizard of Oz, with consecutive two-hour installments, tonight and Tuesday.

.\lice in Wonderland follows the adventures of our heroine, who yearns to grow up and partake in tea parties wiUi the adults. Early on, she gets more of the adults, acting like kiddies, than she bargained for, including that famous tea party with the Mad Hatter (Anthony Newley) and other eccentrics.

Alices journey the musical group Jefferson Airplane interpreted the story as a drug-induced trip in White Rabbit - begins when she follows the White Rabbit (Red Buttons) into a hole in the ground.

Along the way, she shrinks, grows big, meets kings and queens, sings with Tweedledee (Eydie Gorme) and

THEATRE

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EYES OF FIRE

7:10-9:0<Wt

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Before

A LIFETIME OF ADSTNTURE.

THEY LIVED THE ADVTNTLRE OF A LIFETIME.

ST6VEN SPIELBERG Presents

^YOUNG

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-HOLMES

7:00-9:15

Tweedlechim (Steve Lawrence) and encounters Carrolls far-out collection (rf animals, vegetables and minerals.

Some of the casting is inspired spoof: Shelley Winters as the flightly Dodo Bird, Ringo Starr as the dim-witted Mock Turtle and Telly Savalas as the Cheshire Cat. Meow, baby, Savalas says in his best Kojak tone.

But the best casting is 9-year-old Natalie Gregory as Alice. Miss Gregwy, said to be the youngest performer of the role in any major production, is a marvel, a real find. California child labor laws limited her work schedule to four hours a day, but she worked every day of production.

The young actress, who has appeared in guest roles on various TV series since she was 7, holds her own against the dozens of established stars. Shes self-assured, very expressive and, oh, so innocent. She even can dance, although her stepping out mi^t be better characterized as energetic skipping.

The clever costumes and songs are hi^ghts. In one number, Ringo sings a lyric that may sum up this madcap movie, Theres too much sense in the world, in my humble opinion something hes said before. Remember, We all live in a yellow submarine?

All in all, Alice in Wonderland is a grand production for youngsters, but its limited storyline may cause adults to drift off. Some of the silliness gets tiresome, particularly on the second night.

Parents should watch Alice only if accompanied by children. Otherwise, the recommendation for tonight is the touching Love Is Never Silent, this years pre-Christmas Hallmark Hall of Fame homage to family caring and togetherness.

The NBC movie, based on Joanne Greenbergs novel, In This Si^, is about a young womans conflict between being the protective ears for her deaf parents and forging a normal life mr herself in the hearing world. The family emotions swing from love, resentment and, eventually, understanding in a affecting story brilliantly acted by Mare Winn-ingham as the daupter, Margaret, and deaf actors Phyllis Frelicn and Ed Waterstreet as the parents.

Miss Winning^m (St. Elmos Fire) learned sign language shortly before filming began and smoothly handles the prt. Miss Frelich and Waterstreet Bring pride and dignity to their roles of physically impaired

Sammy Davis Is 60

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., still walking with crutches because of recent hip surgery, spent his 60th birthday relaxing at home after a party that featured filmed birthday messages from friends around the world.

Richard Pryor, Ricardo Mon-talban, Clint Eastwood. James Caan and Robert Culp were among the Hollywood luminaries at the Saturday night bash at Davis Bel Air home, said his publicist, Arnold Lipsman.

human beings whom the world callously treats as alien creatures devoid of feelings and desires.

Sid Caesar, who also had a role in Alice in Wonderland, gets to compete against himself as Mr. Petrakis, a Grera shopkeeper i^ho befriends Mai^aret and urges her to attain an outside life.

Even as a young girl, Margaret was forced to intervene to insulate her parents. In one dramatic scene, the 10-year-old must haggle with an unethical mortician over a casket for the familys young son who died in an accident.

The widest schism develops when Margaret falls in love with a soldier (Frederic Lehne) going off to fight in World War II and then elopes with him, an act that deeply wounds her parents and hardens their we-ver-sus-them attitude.

The real, honestly depicted dilemma in Love Is Never Silent is that, since birth, Margaret has suffered as both we and them.

BySCSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A diva from Brooklyn, a Midwestern soprano turned actress, a rebellious dancer from Seattle, a romantic composiM duo and one of Amoicas best-loved comics we feted as mastm d the performing arts as official Washington turned on the glitz and glamor, to award the Kennedy Onto-Honors fm* 1965.

President and Mrs. Rea^ joined 2,300 black tie and gowned guests at the White House and Koine^ Center on Sunday to honor six of Anwricas top artists - singer Beverly Sills, actress Irene Dunne, choreograpbn* Merce Cunningham, lyricist-playwrigbt Alan Jay Lamer and compo^ Frederick Loewe and comedian Bob H^.

The gala evening included a White House rec^wi, a performance at the Kenne^ Crater and a dinner-dance in the Grand Foyra.

Each one of you has made life a happier thing for all of us," Reagan t(dd the hoiKNrees at the White House. Mrs. Reagan, in a sparkling, beaded full-length gown, stood besicte her husband. From his friend Bob H(^, Reagan borrowed a familiar hm, Thanks... for the memories.

Retired CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite was the emcee fw* the evening, which was being taped for broadcast Dec. 27 by CBS television. Each honoree was treated to a This Is Your Life-sfyle vignette of baby pictures or selectiras from the artistic highpoints of their careers.

One of the most moving moments came when dozens of men and women in uniform marched on stage to thank Hope for his road ^ws to cheer servicemen and women overseas - including some who saw shows th<? comedian did in South Vietnam, Guadalcanal or even aboard, an aircraft carrier in World War II. You managed to stop the war, for at least a few moments, said one man with a catch in his voice.

The Opera House rang with plaudits from Rex Harrison, Robert Goulet and Louis Jonton, who offered tunes from Lerner and Loewes songs from Camelot, My Fair Lady and Paint Your Wagon.

Comedian Carole Burnett teased her friend Miss SiUs for stealing Iwr

Keeping the Peace

On this day 65 years ago. Woodrow Wilson became the second U.S. F^resident to win the Nobel Prize for Peace. Wilson despised war. It was with the greatest reluctance that he led the nation into World War I. When he delivered his w ar address to Congress, Wilson received a standing ovation. Shocked and upset, he later remarked, Think what it was they were applauding. My message today was a message of death for your young men. How strange it seems to applaud that.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the first U.S. President to receive the Nobel Peace Prize?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Walking the dog and going around the world are tricks done with a yo-yo.

l- S M.'i KnowledK I'nlimiled, Inc 198")

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lai^ lines ttoring a televisioo show, ana praied bra as a tough wraian who struggled to cross from Brooklyn to the New Yni City to beccrae a true Amraican mva. Miss Burnett said Miss Sills made America fall in love with music and with life.

Ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov admitted that at first, he did not understand Cunnii^ms avant-garde style, but now I am wild fan. He iHtAe all the rules ... Ik is an American revtrfution^ who turned the worid oi dance upsioe down. AchNT James Stewart noted that Miss Dunne wanted to attend the eveirt, but it was not to be. A Kra-n^ Centra t^ical said she was ill.

The aumrd program was set up in 1978 by the cratras trustees to p^ vide (teserved reception to individuals who throughout their lifetime have made significant contributiras to American culture through the per-framing arts as a perframer, composer, choreompher, playwright, directraorcondiK;t(H'.

At 82, Hope was the ddest of the honorees. He was cited for his 34 films, countless radio and television |NX)^ms and USO tours.

Miss Dunne, 81, dropped her music studies in Chicago for Broadways lights, where a chance meeting with the legendary Florenz ZiegfeM in 1929 sent her career as an actress soaring. She won acclaim for her performances in Theodora Goes Wild, The Awful Truth, I Remember Mama, Cimarron, and Show Boat.

Lerner, 67, and Loewe, 81, gave American musical theater some of its most touching lyrics and musical

French Mime Hospitalized

MOSCOW (AP) - French mime Marcel Marceau has been hospitalized in Moscow with a perforated stomach ulcer and underwent emergency surgery, FYench sources said.

A French diplomat confirmed Sunday that the 62-year-old mime was hospitalized at the Botkin Clinic, a special facility for foreigners.

moments in I^int Your Wagon, An American In Paris, My Fair Lady, Gigi, and Camelot.

The Vienna-born Loewe and Lerner, the son (rf a prosperous family and who peni^ iptoys at Harvard, started their jomt endeavor after a chance meeting in 1942 in New Yorks Lambs Oub. They hit it big in 1947 with Brigadoon, the musical set in Scotland, and went on to become one of Broadways legendary teams.

Cunningham, 66, was cited for his choreography of 100 or more works fra his own company, in addition to his dances fra the New York City Ballet, the Paris Opera Ballet, the American Ballet Theater, and the Boston Ballet among others.

At 56, Miss Sills was the youngest honoree. She has had more than 70 roles as a leading soprano with both the aty Opera and the Metropolitan Opraa, and major companies around the world. In 1980, she was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

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CLASSIHED

INDEX

MSCELUNEOUS

(MOfTMa. MlWicn Trl t Tn.

CMUCvt

Oiifliiiniry

HuMiOni.

Nr Silt

UD/WNM.........

BkUrhiSvvcb

RmIEMi...........

Npratah............

LMS/Mllirtiiin

WANTED

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CUrk........

S*s................

Ttidm............

TtcMcOiTradB. Wirk taM........

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RENT/LEASE

Auto For Sale

011-129

Bicycles For Salt

.....0

BoiteAndNMon

.....0J2

CanplM Equipmtnt CydtsFerSait..........

34 .....CM

Jttpi And Vara...........

.....

Trucks For Salt..........

.....04)

PWi.......................

...OSO

Antlquts...................

.....OH

Auctlora...... ..........

009

BulMng Stpplltt.........

Futt,WotdTMl...........

072 .....01

FumHurt..............

.....00)

GarageYird Salts........

.....12

b^M4kt

fmmWj .........

HeuithoW Goeii..........

.....M

.019

Farm Equlpnitnt..........

.....M

Farm Praduds............

.....00

FruHsiVtgtlMIis........

....

Llwitock..................

trauranc................

...095

.099

Mobllt Homts For Salt ..

MobHtHorotlrauranct...

Musical Irairwntnh.......

.105

Sporting (kedi

. WOOOMBVfS...............

.. )12

CommcrcM Propirty......

Condominium For Salt ..

.132 .. .130

Farms For Sole............

...139

Houses For Salt...........

...144

Business Immstment Property 147

Investment Properly.......

...141

Land For Sale.............

...ISO

IWobile Home Lots For Salt.

....1$1

Lots Far Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale ..

...155

TimberlondS Timber......

.. .154

Toemhouscs For Sale......

...157

Apvtmcnt For Rent........

oumm KCmvs...........

COTpmFcrtait CanmMim For Rail

FinraFflrLmt............

HMMForRoR............

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DeadHnes

Mon.............Frl.4p.m.

Toes............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wad............Tuet.3p.m.

Thors...........Wed. 3p.m.

FrI............Thua.3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClassHied Display DeadNms

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............ton. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Toes. 4 p.m.

Fri.,...........Wto.2p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. TN Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reesrvesNMrtiMteedNer retect any adverttoement

I LMitil

iwiiinw.

Doit the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

liSTicr

Havtno quaimed as Eaeeulrta of the oMit of Sam Gray late of pm Cou^, North Caroiiiw, IMt b to noHfy all parsons havtM claimt aoobist the estate of sa deaaaad to presont them to Iho underslgnod Eaacutrlx on or bo-fore Juno f, ms or tMs noNco or same will be ploadad In bar of their recovery. AH persone hv debtod to said ostate ptesse ntako Immodlate paymanf.

TMs 5th day of Oocomb im.

AaxlneS.Gray P0B0KS4 Stokes. N.C.27N4 E xacutrl X of the estate of SatffGray.dscoasad. Oocember*,U,22,3l,m$

PUiLIC notice REAL ESTATE EROKERS

The Farmers Home Ad mMstratlon (FmHA) has from time to time various inventory Real propertlos tor sale through brokers having exocutod a listing agreement with the agency. Licensed real astalo brokers ntay obtain addltlenal Information by writing,or visltmg the local FmHA Office located at IIS Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC 27134. Tsiopiwne (914) 7S3 20S.

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I9M t4sS!Tr

cellont running condition. Into-lorperfact. I-I7S-274. i9tWVMlTIQiovoIIo. Groan and goNL In good condition, small bSdi 4erl4e. Coll 797-1907.

1*7 HWg iuteinoHc. ir. ro-dioto, coiaoNo, 4 door, 4IJ0 orlglnol mikw. 0I490.794-7009.

1974 NOVa, 2 door, bucket toots, air, 0790. Colt 790-7929.

itfT- ailVR'dLlT Cprico wagon, oxcollont mochonkot concNtNn, loodOd, I owner, m-044I.0AA4-9PM.

19to tkVkim In mlnt^: Hon. 4 doors, white oxtoriar, blue Interior. 04000. Coll Ann Bosa,794d444.

1901 CNVadLET Covellor. Typo 10. Air. AM/FM rodto

CMtlfTt. cXCBIVtnV CPnWtWW.

Ownor moving. 794-7042 after 4.

VMAW______

FM^ r nWHoe

^ OliVlTTI. good cawdt-Nm. now pohd. olr. Slots. 754^ Wler7S4^,nWMs.

ip9' UIVITf I

, now point.

glWH^t2lSnego6K

pMAUM.44oor.olr,powor

Mwrtng and bnlw aofemofk.

iMmor, lew milat, CME 794^ fm

5^Fi%F5jiri5d

wNh burewidy Mtorler. osMo ate. CaMYNwiy. 794-3010.

fuNy oqmppod. MMl

/V-jjEIT.

mo CAIMARO ItftLlfoiff A.

HH, automatic,

1 ownor.*'|jeoeu3.: aflarSpjn.

Chrysltr

mt vaaL-ntrok.

lEa^

It Ford

ISRTfr 1SPB0S*Vldo-

rlo. Viry good condmon. 0430.

3ssma mo PMTO WAGON

w!%. msFOaOCh

t, gat mWsaas. OIMntgoNablo. Call

_________________I wagon Von.

Eacollont running condHion. boofofloroversieel 7S4-7ltlSi Wfo FORD MUSTANG. Cell 7SM340 aftsr A Anyttme on

ms Ford Falmtanl, vary good condHtan. 79A79SO, t sao-SWl 1970 FORD MUSTANG II Dopendobli car. Call 7X3^000, afloro;.

mo FORD FAIRMONT. 4 deer, 4 Mor, air and ootomMlc. SI^7S2mfO.

Ill fOM Ford Chib WagoMl Ford ExocuHve. Loo Vontars Hofers Inc., Aydtn. 744dl71

01 mo Ford Lto Broughams. Ford Exacuhvo. Loo Vtnlors bj^A^dtnJ^oodl^

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Contlnonta Teem Cor, 4door, 1 ownor, fully oqulppod. vary cloon, 7904044. M ms Lincoln Town Cars. Ford EaocuHvo. Loo Vontars lnc.,Aydsn.744dl71

23 PontlRc

SPRSTacTSaS?fully oqulppod wHh T-Topa. now flret, steBrnilOi. Whist see to appre-dote. 04900. Coll oftor 4 p.m 7M-1271.

mi FiREBltb FE. 4 cyllmtor. leodto, now Hros, 0900 down, taha over paymonto. 399-2919 1903 FONTUC 40MLE. Fully paymonto

loadad, toko over COH39S4039.

H04 PONTIAC GRAND MiX LE whHe, fully oqulppod, addwl oxtro eloctric tun roof, lOjm mitos. 10900 nogoliablo. Coll aftor4p.m.79-W1.

24 Fofwipn m^STSWoEN^etie!

very good condHlon. Bast offer botare December 10th. 79M049.

mo IMZ. Silver, 03950. Can be teen at Cotanlel GuH. 1-975-2340 mtNONOAACCORo Deluxe gray with maroon volvtt interior, extras. 0500 down and only omJU por month. Cell 752-7117 ms tYOTA olica, I will fl CO at lots than 0200 per month with 0500 down payment. Coll to. Norman 752-0904. mi HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX hotchback. Vary good tho^. 03490.744^3913.

mt mix, Mock with tan into-rtor. Loather pockogo. Glass t-teps, fully loadsd. Exctltant candlthm. 013400. Coll 794-4454 snyhmo.

mt BLUE SUBARU GL wagon Ful^oqulppad. Bast oftor. Col

34 Camping Equipmtnt

Mki. toctory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at 0149. Raised roof fiboi^lets, storting at $499. Aydin, 744-3930.

"JTkiiTRM xcoiio 900 Good condition - reosonablo prlca.7S3-M26.

34 Cyclts For Sale fflRSTTs^Sfoxcsirenf

condition, 0900.797-0333. YAWUHA 3 AN04 WHEELERS

on solo now. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. lOl Dickinson Avonue. We are ExcltemantI 757-0992.

ms HONDA CR-OI. Like new condHion. 792-0024.

Trucks

iotaTSR?

944-0909.

pickup. 0490.

19H CHEVROLET C 30 flat bod trucke automatic 11400. 7SB-Ol AM-<PM

mreHEVRLT pickup, 0 condition, 01290 nogotlablo, 794-1972.

1972 COBURN, 12 x 43, fully fur ntohad. sot up, control air, S4S00. storage bulMIng Included, 794 1972.

ms White foRo Econoiine

Van. I cylinder, air, 7944414. 1979 CHEVROLET BLA2ER 4x4. white, standard equipment, ctaen, 71400 miles. $4299. Cell oftar4p.m. 790-1271.

!979 Ford window van, air, outamatic, V-0, 90,000 orlglnol miles, 03490792-9249. mi CHEVROLET Scottsdaii short bad truck, 05400 retail value; will socrltico $3499, will Hnonco with roosonabto down poymont. Coll 752-7110.

Ifl JtIF WOONER, vary cloon, Pricad to soil, 72,924 actual mllos, 129-4744.

1902 nEvRlet TRuK

Silvsrado. Coll 750-3019 after 4 p.m.

1902 waooneER limited. Asking OM400. Coll 794-9044.

190 SIO Longbed Chovrolot Truck, 40,000 mllos, power ttaoring, automatic overdrive Vd, air condition, black and

sllvar, 05400.794-0099._

1904 OMC, automatic, air, A/FM ttarao with catsoHo,

44 Child Cart ULLflUslttarnaadwtstar.

ting In mid January. Pretor Conwlot, Omiy Oaks or surround area. Coll 794-7037.

SO PRtS

rsnmnmm

puppies, flxcsltant bloodlino, all hoto, wormed. Will hold until Chrtotmos. Coll 790-9010.

Ak REOiitEREO Katthends. 9 wookt old. Coll 1 114-5434aftor9;30p.m.

ARC registered SIborlan Huaklat. 792-4977 oftor 7.

NiH-TZUS, 4 wooki old.

lOHi, offoctlonato, will hold HI Chrtotmos, 399^9024. KKTYsmr Shiro Tsrrlsr. Rao^ tor Christmas. Coll oftor 4 p.m. 797 3090.

Ill URiiTAi FtiFFiEi.

794-2902.

LVIli 4 WKMffM old Boogie xippy nomad Snoopy, oH shots. For solo or trade tor Rat Ttrrlor puppy. 792-3079, after 4 p.m.

RiiTiM6 HWi, 0100.

Coll 305-9391.

IIXC'f&INTHMloyon,'FA champion bloodlino, great amotinas gitt, 0175.79fl29l9. tVLViX^ MMIhp FArior and protoiolonal grooming and troMng. Obadtonca and protac-Hon.7d^.

WAMT TO lUY 1 or 1 Boogtot,' 12 to IT', good lump and run that will not run dtor, 744-3999. i VIA! 6lb Sonar, tfariod, tomato, or polnlor male, SIN. Call l-MMofi; after 7 p.m.

AdmlRMrRfivt mmr Tro^SloiMTfy

RoaoonoMo ratoo.

IMpWafilBd

CItrkRi

WidftTGAGi LAN iorvicing

...

Qorfc Send re

iteia to First Fedtri

eltwttan Sue Cre^ P O. Bex N99, GreenvtUe. NC 27114.

ffCIFTiONiiT FilTiN evallebic with growing Ophthatmic practice. Exceltorii salary ewe benellls. Send resume to Ophthalmic Raoap-tiontot, P.O. Boe 1942. Graan^ vUle.NC270B.

SECRETaRy needed tmadtoto-ly Exparlance ataarttial. Vort-aty of work. Geed hours and gm bsneflts wHh roghmol conewy. CoH to. OsMo. 79G

3171.

WANTED; PeyroH dark WP are now Intorvtowing tar o payroH dark. Mutt bo abto to run a calculator wHh touch fluanlty; tyd, dktoltan, par sennet end wsurance knewtedge to a plus. 7 paW hoHdoys. Christmas vacation pay wook-yoor work. Apply In parson Barca Inc.. Hlghnwy II, 4 lant Grifton. Mg Bultor Building 01 PHt-Ltneir Cowdy Lbw.

34-43. ___

MOVING AayT MHm the ifi

the trip Iunneeo

Hghtar by telling these ed Hams wHh a test acHon ClasaMiad ad. Call 7S2AM4.

tS9

HeipWRn1d

Mtdkal

EL^SffX^mStoly.

Feet growing health care faclll-ly hot the following position. lUdkal esstotant andX^ay technician experience pretarred. Sand resumo to 907 Eool MHiStrool.

CFiiNtOtdfarloreoi

col ofHco. Good bonofrit. Expo-rtanco roqukod. Ptoaoo sand resumo to LPN, P.O. Box 1947, Greonvillo,NC 27039. PHARiMACIST position now ovailobto at Karr Drugs In Kinston, Goldtboro, Jocfcson-villo, Raleigh, Fayettovilio, PInohurst and Dunn. Bonsfits inciude profH sharing, group in-turanco, paid vacation, omployoo dtocounto and an ox-coltain starting salary. Contact Amy Borbray of 919072-9710 or sond rotumo to P.O. Box 41000, Raleigh, NC 27441. REGISTERED NURSE. Pool Hon ovailobto working approx imotely 19-20 hours por woek ust have prior oxpertonce in hooHh education. Computer ex per lance helpfvl. Send resume to Restored Nurse, PO Box 1947, (i^vlllo.NC 27039.

SistANCEABi

COUNSELOR I

Salary Range: $12,924 010404 Minimum Education and Exporionct:

Greduatior from high school or oquivatont and 3 years experl-enco in subctanca abuse field, 2 of which must have boon at tovol of Substance Abuse Worker, or graduation from a tour - year coltogo or university and I year exporlenco as a Substanco Abuse Counselor Troinoo. Aust have knowtodgt of substanco abuse addiction processes, withdrawal, psychopormocy and be able to apply diftorent therapeutic approecnes. Must hove sound grasp of Alcoholics Anonymous program and bo el-Igiblo tor cerlflcatlon as an alcoholltm counselor by the N.C. Alcoholism Counselor Certification Board, which requires 900 board-approved hours of alcoholism training. Including 390 in practlcum and 210 ace-demlc/dldactic. Lott date tor acceptlng opplicetions: 12/14/ 09. Mall completed N.C. State Application for employment to:

Neuse Canter for MH/MR/SAS P.O. Box 1434 New Bern, NC 20940

AHentlon: Harold Lilly Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmotlve

Action Employer

Please oHach to application three 13) letters of recommeda-tkx.

WANTED. Social Worker Asslstent, Social Work Oogree required. Dietary supervisor, faod service cerHtlcetlon re-qukad. Heusekaeping Supervisor, experience required. Apply at Beverly Health Cere .enter, 1000 Western Boulevard, Tarboro, N.C. May call 1-123-0401, 9-5. EomI Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V

040

Holp Wanted Miscellaneous

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven-tory service is seeking permanent part-time employees to toko Inventory in the (roonville arta. Starting pay, 04.50/hour, high school graduates or above only. For interview appointment call collect 919-707-0991, December 9Hi and 10th. APPLICATIONS are now being taken tor temporanr employment In 1904 at the Pitt Counn ASCS ONIce, 219 Evans Street, Groenvltio, NC Telolphone: 752-4112. Tht applications ore for the positions of reporters, marketing recorders and temporary office.

ASSISTANT SERVICE AAANAGER

A long established, local automoltive dealership is In need of an assistant service manager. We offer excellent salary, com-lany paid benaflts and vacation, f you feel you qualify, please respond to:

Assistant Service Aaneger PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27034

MEDICAL Transcriptlonlsts and Executive Secretaries )d Immediately. Contact AAanpower, 757 3300.

AVON HAS

Christmas Season. Call 7$

for

3159.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEEO-

For sacretarles/typlsts andctorlcal workers.

Mutt have I years experience and type 90 wpm.

Cell tor an eppiolntment today

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

COAST GUARD opportunities, regular/reserve enllstmanti. Prior military service welcome. AAorehead City, collect, 714^4774. EXPERIENCO ROOFING personnel with quality workmanship history noedeq. Eastern Coalings Inc. 797-3399. FULL TIME PERSON for frame shop. Frame building experience helpful. Good benefits and working axidltlont. Send resume to Fraihas, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27039.

Full Tiiir7fRjl5N tor art

supply store. Must be able to work Saturdays. Send resume to Full Time, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27019.

GETAJOB WITH SOME REAL AREER POTENTIAL

We're looking tor recent high Khool graduates to trein tor nsltlons now open In eiMlneer

Xmechanics, electronics end ' lelact ftokto. Our Instructors provide toll training. Get " e enierlenca you need to build skill Into a carear. Excellent salary to start. Room lor ad-voncomont. Top banoflls. Coll 1-000442 7419.

NN6IR aMd imifti

794-0093.

kitwsmf wlrocraft production, wo train house diiwlors, for dotalls write, P.O. Box m, Norfolk Va, 23901.

tM HEtoWGfiM

ieiHlLNWMfttffM

medid wt heve own tranr partoNon end live wHMn 2 iMIas of Groonvitto. Rotoroncao ro-quMd and emortoKa pntor rod. AM work 14- hours aor WMk CMI WHHs Meld imrvioL 7 4043.

ritbuRfRlAL Totomorfco^ sotoo rap, mlnNnuwi require Bmlnoii tr

morkoHng dofroo. Pleosont tolophewo Mica a nmol. Gonoral ofHcos dHs raquiramanls. Excoltont oppertunlto to grow wHh a fast growing Company. FuH Hmo omplqynMnl, 09. Monday Fri

day, daw Selery plue cowwnls-stan. Cell Tuesday and Thurs-d^, on, Farm^He NC. m-

NtSTRUCrOR, part time day Chemtotry twetrvictor to begin January 4, 190. ust hove mostor's d^rse wHh a minimum 10 gradute semester hours In Oismistry. Conloct Stove Veland, Beeunrt County Community Collage, WoshlnghNi, IK, Oocambor IMh. hA 14404194. EO/AAE. INVENTORY COMPANY SM liig. GrowivHle office taflu full time employeet. good bomfHs. guorantood raises end potential supervtscrypeettton. Travel end some weexend work raouirod. Apply In person Excel Invon-tary, IP1 WkI I4HI SIroet. SuHo MS. Tuoadey or Wodnetdoy bP twaonOo.m.-lp.m.

WHEN SOfMEONE IS reody to biw, they him to Iho Claeeitled Acp. Place your Ad today tor quick rasuHs.

AJOR EESORT in Myrtto Baach soefci

taking management wHh hotel experience. 0l5JI0O422J)0e. Foe negotiable. Call Atlantic Personnel - 39$

7931._

MAKE ExTEA (Christmas money!!!! We need people to set appekihnents tor people to take tours. Pert-Hme evening work. Sunday-Thursday, 5M-9:10 P. Aake IJO/hour plus big bonuses!! eles and tomles neaded. Coll 794^1340, after 9:30PM tor Intorview.

AU10 PARTS Managtr Tralneo ochanlcol background re-quirod. Good starting salary. Call Atlantic Personnel 395-7931.

MEDICAL LAB Technician noodid In local oHka. 9 day work weak. Good working con-dltton and fringe benefits.

P.O. Box 194 Groonvllle.NC 27034. NEEDED: 9 experienced sMngle roofers plus 9 laborers. Call between hours of 9 and 0 p.m., 792-1103.

NOW HIRING TImrOut Res

laurant Is now hiring, cooks, cashiers and delivery drivers. All applicants must be hard work ing and honest. All Mllcants must have own dependsble car. Please come by between 2 p.m. 9 p.m., 1011 Charles Street.

NOW HIRING ALL Restaurant Personnel. EnMrlencedonly: ANAGER TRAINEE ASSISTANT MANAGER DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR FOOD PREPARATION STAFF WAITRESS COOKS DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS Company offers competitive salary, wages and benefits. APPLYNOW Atlantic Personnel 211 Commerce Street 395-7931

OUTSTANDING Opportunity for account executive with growing Eastern NC advertising agency. Entry level, but some knowledge and experience in the advertising field Is preferred.

Sand resume and any suppor ting documents to Account Ex acuHve, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27039.

PRODUCTION Worker, High School graduate, experience with fiberglass hand layup and mold construction helpful. Heavy lilting required. 40+ hour week. Benotit package. Apply In person Creative AAar-bfe. Highway 244 West, 399-2004.

Tho DMIy FWIoctor. GriwtHq, N.C.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 3597931.

PROFESSIONAL TRUCK

DRIVER TRAINEES

Learn from one of the oldest schools in the South

odem road equipment used In training

All federal certifications are supplied

Excel lent job assistance Reasonable tuition Housing available

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL Highway I4N Charlotte, NC

TOLL FREE 1 000-521 1933 RETAIL STORE MANAGERS and trainees needed locally and for relocation. Call Atlantic Personnel 359-7931.

SEEKING PERSON tor draf ting position In Farmvllle. Call 753-2)39, between 9-5PM, Aon day Friday.

TAX PREPARERS

BENEFICIAL TAX CENTER, THE NATION'S SECOND LARGEST COMMERCIAL TAX PREPARATION FIRM, HAS FULL AND PART TIME POSI TIONS AVAILABLE IM MEDIATELY FOR QUALI FIEO, EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARERS. EXCELLENT COMPENSATION PACKAGE AND WORKING CONDITIONS.

IF INTERESTED, CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW, AT 794 0039 FOR INTERVIEW TODAY.

TCHNICAL PUBLISHER has openings in Havelock, NC for technical writers and illustrators. Prefer background in electronics, avionics or mechanical engineering; military experience helpful. Also have openings for technical typists, layout technicians. Apply to Local Employment Security Commission. EOE.

TECHNICAL TRAINEES

(Jpenlngs In many fields. High School graduates Excellent salary and benetlts. No experl ence needed. Call I-000442-M19.

TELEMARKETING position available with nations largest retail company. Afternoon and evening hours available. Salary plus bonuses. 355-7100 to er-

range Interview._

WANTED: Hardworking per-sonnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any departmant. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7303, Greenville, NC 27(34.

Hlp Wanted

are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches. We need men and women who ere am bitlous and growth minded to staff these branches. Now hiring manufacturer represenletlves, aulstant managers end branch nwnagert. It you are Interested we can give you earning opportunity Of day while leern I n g . C 0 m m I s -slon/bonus/lncentlves. Only apply if you ere reedy to start ^k Immediately. Cell 794-

FiYnESS MINDED person

wanted for sales posifion In progressive athletic facility. Send resume to P.O. Box 17205, Raleigh, NC 27419 or call 707-0409 tor an interview.

$^$2000 Weekly Caliber Netionel Music and Vktoo Com peny needs managers and sales reps. Immediate Income, excellent repeal business. 702 031 4402,12 5 P.i^.

HMpWantad

SbIm

INTO fNi exciting field of Cable TV. H you enjoy mooting poopto and marketing a pred

pooplo onfoy Wtie carear is tor

Bn. Ploaao moM reeumo to rfcoting Oaponmont, P.O. Box 4412, '

Rodty Mount

27M304I2.

Rll i*fA iALi opoi ing for onorgollc end an buoiacHc parson who likes to work wHh peM Esloto Realty Company, SfrM

ALES SERVKE RepresontoT h tor locol tormlte peat control company Pay Is draw and commlsston. Opportunlto tor advoncomont. Good benefits io-cludlna vehicle and ineurance. Expertonce heiptul. Apply with TermMx, lOM SouHi Monterlal OrtM. EOE

HdpWairttd TMctiers

fHRISr

permanent hilt Hme position. Must enioy working with chUdren. ail Altantic Persofv nel 1997931

0A3 Hdp Wanted Tadmkal A Trades

SmOtGH^SECDE?^

pine sewmill. ust be on expe-rtenced welder. Pay bated upon background and expertonce. ason Lumber Company, West 5th Straot. Washington. NC. 79949

NEED SHEETROCK Finishers immodtotoiy. Expertonce required. Coll 7999^ between 9 e.m. 9:30p.m.

WOOOSHOP FOREMAN Opening tar someone with experience using table tow, band

taw. planer and other woodthop oquipmont. Aust hove exporl once os a foromen In construe tion or timllior type work. Send resume to Workshop Foreman, PO Box 19147, Groonvllto, NC 27039.

OM Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at rceonobto rotes. Also leaves rokad and hauled away, roofs and gutters ctoanod. Call 754-5304an^me.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING Service. Prevent coetly repairs, increase life of your guitars. 794-2249. HOME IMPROVEMENTS, a(F ditions, romodoling, repair, cabinets. Call 7994294 after 4.

HOUSEWORK WANTED: Rea sonable rates. 7991414.

JOB WANTED; Painting inside and out. Carpets and floor tile Installed. Reasonable rates. Contact Cleveland E. Cox, day or night, 752 2472 or 1 9793414.

LANGLEY'S REPAIR, general repairs, plumbing and heating. 7494443 or 7494404.95. IMANAGEMENT OF Apart ments, male, age 31. 3592040

after I p.m._

ORRIS Backhoe & Landscaping Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call -3734,747 2224.

747-:

NANCY LEWIS'S CItaning Servlca. Residential and com merclal cleaning. Insured and bonded. 790 3234.

PAINT, WALLPAPER, Home Improvement. All work guaranteed. Call Morris or Tommy,

Phone 923-0449.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 7492014.

REMODELING, Renovation, custom-built additions. No job too large or small. IS years local experience. Call Norman AAacleod at 752-4299 after 7 p.m.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 10 foot, $190. Includes pipe and point. 1-023 7814, Tarboro.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 3997474 or 7494995.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 7597104.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? (Kwranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-944-4044.

WILL SHAMPOO RUGS and

housectoanlng. 752-7(05.

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with the sick. 25 years experience. Flexible hours. 792-0942.

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR suction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C..944-40of

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD. Cut. split, delivered and stacked. $90 a cord. 3992901.

FIREPUCE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered. $80/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1 798-0791.

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 395-9244 or 794-4497.

MGLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 754-7703.

NO Logs to carry, no ashes to haul. The look of real firewood and the joy of real convenience. Gas tirelogs from Dauohtrldge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue. Come by today!

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752^20 or 752-8847, after S p. m.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, wilt, stacked and delivered. Discount tor more than 1 cord. Call 754 4979, after 4p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry. season ed or green. Any length, ready to go. Call 752-4420 after 4.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; by

the cord or '/S cord. Good prices. Split delivered and stacked. Call 7H 9343, anytime.

OAK KINDLING. $7/barrel Hatteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street, 758+1441.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; 752-^19, after 5 p.m.

Call

OAK WOOD FOR Sale, delivered and stacked 752 4300, after 4 pm.

SEASONED OAK FlItE WOOD, delivered and stacked. 798-4143. WOOD FOR SAL: Oak or mixed hard woods. Call 794-2493 or 754-9737. Delivered Free. WOOD FOR SALE. All oak wood. Call Chris at 754-0778.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAY ING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and housahold mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 792 3044. akOWN PLAID loveseat $39 Call 7524)707 after 3 pm.

FOk SALE: Couch and chair, like new, $150. 750-1729 UNIQUE OLD MAL dining room set; table with 4 reupholitered chairs with buffet ana server. 792-1404.

m Uvestock

rnisTc

Stables, 7S2 9217

iCK RIOhG. Jarman

t-mr T

99 MisctilaiitOHt

ALEXANDea DOLLS, geed pHcasandsetoctton, TSOGSto ALUMINUM kOOf COATING

(9 galton). 019.75. obito home skirting. $3.49 Bwildtos Bargain Center, 790-7WI.

AA8WAY PRODUCTS Shop M home. Delivered to your home Setistoctlen guerenteed. For detaito call 7997774 ettar 4

__ip.m.

APABTMENT PURNlTUiE tar sale. Westbrook Furniture Company. 1211 South Ewans Street

CALL CHABLES TICE, 799 1013. tor smell loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also beckhoe end driveway ork.

GASH

Always biwing TV's, stereos, cameras, furniture, eppliences end household merchant Coin end Ring man

792 3044.

CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA. Sftocial $1.99. Eubanks Plant Farm, I 522 470, Kinston. CHRISTINAS TREES orne end seiact and cut your own Calt3S92279

CNRiSTNIAS TREES tor sale Chooee your own from a large setoction of living trees 3 miles East of Farmvllle on US 244 A A C. Tumege, 753-4720.

DAILY SPECIAL $1.99, 112 PM, ondey-Friday, home cooked food, we cater parties,

Turkey end Trimings on Sun day Sammy's Country Cooking, 14m Street, Greenville. Takeout 7924)474

EASTERN CAROLINA CHI*NEY SWEEP For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single in vestment. Your Home, give us a call, I 5224)973 Free Esfimates

ELECTRIC PIANO, as new

condltton, financing available Sovran Credit, 7595109.

FOR SALE: 4 good used tires, tils 13" rim (Toyota), lots of tread toft, no bad places, haveto see to know how good they are, will sell for $40 749 3144.

FOR SALE: ladies, carat diamond solitaire engagement

ring, size 7. onday Friday 10-^ weekends anytime 7993304.

FOR SALE; one 3 tan used central air conditioner and one 2 ton used central air conditioner for mobile homes wito less than 1 year of usage. Half Price. See Willi -

Yillle Chapman, Sears Home Improvement, 7549700, extension 232

FOR SALE: one 10x20 carport, half price. See Willie Chapman, Sears Home Improvement, 7999700, extension 232.

GO-CART tor sale. $490. 7592521 atter5:30p.m.

Call

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay fop daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 4 752 3844.

ICEMAKERS and reach In coolers, 50% oft list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 emorial Drive, 754-4417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 9 BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444

MINK CAPE. Excellent condition. $390. Call 753 2448 after 5 or on weekends.

OVIE CAMERA and equip ment for sale; Like new, call 794-3049, after 4 p.m. or anytime weekends.

PADRICK'STV

Now open in Red Oak Plaza Highway 244 By-pass Servicing all major brands, specializing In RCA

Closed Tuesday. 754-8547.

PINBALL MACHINE very good condition, $150 758-3494

after 4 p.m._

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3437.

Monday, DacamSxrt. 1966 \J

102

iMoMaHomas

FM'Salt

MUatYllf Tri ounty Hom ft Greenvllto now hae only I used dowbtowMe In stock. 3 bodroomt, 2 baths. /Monthly payments less than 8200 down peyman lifled

81300 er to quMii down payment We ere your at tordabto heueing daWar Cali OonaM. icfc er Okfc today 7590131

LOKIII Trf ounly Homos 0^ Groonvflto is doing M again. With tho purchase at any now 1909 model in stock, you wilt recolvo froo your choice of a woihor/dryer, micrewovo ousn or remote control color TV Down payment tose then 0700, monthly payments toss than SlOOe month Cell 7990131. OBILE HOll< Ar sate: tf4 ershftoW. 14x74, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, firoplece. calling fan, take up payments. Call 792 4430. EP01904 Rodman, 2 bedroom, of 81314 per month.

Payments

CaH73a-4ii

fRI COUNTY HOMES of Greonvilto otters you a H0 t4x70, 2 or 1 bedroom mobite

homo comolotoly fumisitod Id all eppliences including washer/dryer, microwave oven and dhhwasher for monthly payments as low as (219.W Down payment as tow as 0700. Stop making your landlord happy Call 7990131

105 Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 2990% Off on all major brands, planas, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks. Amps end drums, lowest price guarantee Plano and Organ Dtotrtbutors 3994002. LECTRIC PIANO, as new contlon, financing avaitobto. Sovran Credn, 7999105.

Pdft SALfe

Organ (tonious Model ISO. Less than I ytsr old, seldom used, cost S44I00 will sacrifice tor (3,000.1-5294411.

RANDY L. WARREN

Piano tuning and Repair. 752-8137

WE BUY. sail, trade end rent all types' All major lines including Peevey. New Bern usic, 1409 Tatum Drive, 4399440.

7 PIECE DRUM SET including cymbals and throne, $300. Cali 752 1414 days, ask tor Sam.

112 Woodstoves

APACHE 30" Woodstove insert 1 removable doors and a Kreen insert. Electric blower, tree wood, (tobuyer). 7597079.

DARE IV insert, used season, $490.3994349.

WOOD HEATER. Black Jacker. $300. Call after 4,758-3494.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL AC T. TRAVEL SCHOa 1-809327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

It Pays To

Advertise

122

Business

Opportunities

PORTABLE VCR, tuner, re carder and camera, excellent condition, sold for $1750, asking $800.3S9-4l70after4p.m.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE. Ex

tra special bargains we must move before December 31. Dunn's Antique 8, Bargain Barn, PInetops, N.C.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711

SAVE 90%ll Flashing arrow signs $279!! Lighted, non-arrow $259. Unllghted $209. (Free let tersD.See locally. (800) 42341143, anytime. (800) 428-2828, exten Sion 904.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry

copier Ideal for small business $3M. Call 757-3888 8:30 a.m. 12 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES, $12.90 square; 12' 5-V Tin $4.99, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.50, to" $5.50, to'' $4.50, Hardboard Siding 8"xl4' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com plete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Compare our low prices. We can save you money with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles west on 244 to Frog Level, turn left and to mile on left. Open AAonday Saturday. 10 a.m. top m . Phone 756902T

SIEGLER OIL HEATER with blower. $150. Call 754-4472 after 4 p.m.

SONY BETAMAX VCR

Remote control. 1 year old. $400. Call 754 9434 after 5 p.m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.754-4001.

SUPER I sound movie equipment. Perfect condition. 754

4294._

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998. tRUCKLOAD SALEI Vinyl shutters. Various size* and col orsi 18 a pair. Stan's Cycle Center.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (Guaranteed. 744 4929.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, USA made, 2 year warranty. Custom Installations, 1 524-4818. 14 KEYSTONE Classic rims, 5 lug* with P195 new tire*, $200. 754 9382.

41X100X10 STEEL Buildings. $2.99 per square foot delivered. Call 1-800A82 0079.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United state*. Greenville, N.C. 7574)001, nights 7998444.

Haowas For IMC :

144

Tmam .1^

eetato agents wanted, rtonce neceseery Training erg-vMed. Call Fewrslte *MI%* lMEOIATELYoll597** T ;

AM ASSUAUBL# FhA MmT. available on tM* 3 baWoaM* briek ranch in (SraanbrigrTp* he* heel pump, central air, cor *

port, wired storage MMMng aiW '

a toncad back yard Priced M* S40,9M. CoH Susan UNbsoY at*^ AJdrtdge and SowMtortoM, 799' 3900 or 7997904 nighta ' . . - *

ASSUME NC HOUSfKC.wlS* loan Homehasoneyoorlwmf warranty Praoont poymoqt toss < than 0490, ovor HOisquOrolOaA flroploce, wood stOwo,* a badrooms. 9tJ00.'

Realty, 792 300 Lyle,

BrouM^ 792 2410. 3

AfTNtlN' ?lkst'tlM bvyors! Don't mise < starter heme that i tor NC Heueing. bedroewi bricfc ranch tf4 sH$ en a quiet rood off Highway. 13. (toxsard* aelvoir). IT is tooM fully dacorotod, to excOltoM. condltton and prketf at* onRr 849,900. For mora Infprmptiai coll Sttowi Ului( at Aidridgp and Southortand. 7993900 7997904 nighls. . ' . ' . ATtEWTION ntrepoiOrs HugoVictorianhome a roetourant or '

(zoned CDF

HtMs^ortoof*

whentopoNqctfW or ofhqr*invest-I CDF wiftt^toor A s). Approximaloly 4400 squore toot, centrbi HbM and air, 4 badrooms. 2V9 belho. ako an oftor. Askind prkot tn,900. Coll Davis Roopyi z9i-3000 Lyle, 7992904 BroMpiftM, 792-2430 - 399-2974 or 79924H BACK ON THE AARKET No

crodH chock. Assume FHA loan. Payments approximately $295.31. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ever to acre, country (no subdivision), epproximatety 1400 square feet, fireplace. Owner financing available. Needs love end tender cere Only $35JOO. Cell Davis Realty, Sm Lyle, 7992904 Broughton, 79-2430 399-2574 or 7992477*

BALL& LANE

752-0025

TREETOPS Villas and hnvnhomes In a quiet wooded setting Two and three bedroom plans availabi*. Prices start at only $43,900 with $1200 closing cosnpaid.

HERITAGE VILLAGE -Spacious two bedroom Patio Homes. One of Greenville'* best sellers. Great location oH I41h St. near Red Banks Road. Priced from $42,900. 9.5% NCHFA money available.

RIVER HILLS - All new designs offer vaulted ceiling groat room with fireplace, garage and deck to enjoy the generous yard*. Priced in the $4^s.

Janet Frutlger..............793-7020

David Henltord.............7504)100

Cathy Altizer .....759011

Rlcttofd Lone................752 19

BEAUTIFUL HOME being built in prestigious Lyndale - 3 . or 4 bedrooms, 3 full oaths, over 2100 square feet and expandable

area upstairs, double car garage, patio. Call tor details. 130,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle, 754 2904 Broughton, 752-2430 - 355-2574 or 754 2477.

BY OWN ER, 4 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, conve^ nient to ECU, schools and parks. House features foyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooking wood ed natural yard. Freshly painted inside and out. Equip-led with new economical gas urnace. $48,900. 1419 N. Overlook Drive. 758 5299 BY OWNER. 303 Baytree Drive. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2to bath, beautifully landscaped lot 355-2840 after 1 p.m.

COLOR ANALYSIS. Business minded woman to earn $30/hour and more in commission helpini ladles with wardrobe an< makeiqi colors. Part time and full time. Complete training Call 1-4994538.

HOTTEST VENDING Machine for sale. The BIc Lighter Ven ding (Machine now available for delivery In Greenville. Partial financing available. Call Sharon 757 3455.

T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Like new condition, 4-color printer, 8' conveyor dryer with camera, exposing unit, will train. $3,400.904-427-4444.

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-vllle. .

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 754-4953.

FOR RENT or sale; 307 Skinner Street, 4,414 square feet, warehouse and office. 2 restrooms, heat and air, tight security burgular alarm. (^1 7540414.

MID-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street. 4 suites available for sale or lease. Many extra features with Victorian style. You may select carpet. Available at $8 and $9 per square toot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1S90 square feet to be designed by owner or te nanf. Comemporary exterior Ottered at 842 per square foot Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

3,0N SQUARE FEET showroom and offices available with 5,000 square feet of warehouse. gxl location, 355-4425.

4,000 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10,000 square feet of warehouse, good loca tion, 355-4425.

134

Condominiums For Sala

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

0S2 Gerege-Yard Sales

CHRISTMAS SALE Vintage clothing, jewelry and collectible*. Uniquely Yours, 903 Dickinson Avenue. Open between 11 $, Tuesday Saturday (191471.

Ot Farm Equipment

fsm

Twm

Call 9494909.

81450.

t Farm Products

plckin^^ per bushel . 751 9005.

A NEW I98S Champion, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total else trie, 14 X 70. A home that you will be proud to own, 5% down, tree microwave. Family Housing, 244 By Pass, Greenville, 355 5040.

A NEW 1944 STERLING 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, front kitchen, Salem furniture, wood dinette, spring mattresses, upgraded sculptured carpet with jute backing and much more. It you find a bettor home tor the money, buy It. $19,142. Family Housing, 244 By Pass, Greenville, 399-9040

two BEDROOMS, 2 baths, (ur nished, storage shed, Mce lot Included with ell improvements. Only $12,900. eke an offer. Must sell. Speight Realty, 792-2134 or 754 9784 nights.

1947 FKNtlHK. 12^40, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnish

ed. 83900. Call 752 2429._

I1 NORtON. 2 bedrooms, custom bulH. Call after 9 p.m.,

754-1289 or 792 7904._

19 14 WibE, payments as low as t191.. GrWivllla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Seles. Across from Alrporl. 75240M.

FORGET THE COLO, Imper sonal feeling of crowded com plexes. Come to Sedgefleld Townes, a beautifully designed community of 15 well-planned, finely appointed townhomes. Live In style with details like crown moldings, chalrrall, trench doors, ana private patios. Bo B part of a special place where the convenience of carefree living takes on new meaning Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 794-3900 or 754 5994.

139 Farms For Sale

^S^$TA?OmSI0N^^^ acres. 97 cleared. 177 woodsland Good stand of pines and hardwood. Abundant wildlife. Dver 1 mile paved road frontage. For further informa tion call 399-2376 or 795 4484

LAKE GLENWOOD puts com

fort flr$t. 873,900. Inviting ranch tope provides brick exterior. Cul de sac setting. Great family area, 2 car garage, warm hearth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, tern lly room, eel-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fruit trees No city taxes but not far from the city limit*. Duffus Realty, Inc., 794-5395.

RENt tfltH PTION Well cared tor home 3 miles from hospital, country, 3 badrooms. large lemily area, ell appliances remain. $350 per month. $1000 option money. Assume low rate loon to quelified buyer. Low $40*. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 Lyle, 794-2904 Broughton, 792 2438 395 2974 or 794 3477.

CLAY ROOT- 2200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, lto baths, den with fireplace, air, 1% acres. S44,90l Wingate Agency, 757 3441. . .

CONVENIENCE STORE loca thin with building and land, lato locations available. Hignitf Realtors 757-1949 anytime. DOUBLEWlOE with acre lot! Call for more Information. Hignite Realtors 757 4949 an^ime.

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of this family oriented neighborhood. Charming cedar home features 3 bederooms, 2 baths with extra features Included wooded lot. heatilator fireplace, two car gahage and deck. For showing, can Jang Harrison, Aldridge .and Southerland, 754-3500, 7M-4414.

EXCUSIVE LISTING . New

listing - Country charmer. Nee? and well kept rtome, about 4to miles from .GreenvHle, -aftrac-tlve neighborhood, newly painted Inside, newly decorated with new carpet. 3 bedrooms, lto baths, fenced in back yardi 14x20 outside storage area-. Excellent starter home. $44,900. (All types of finaticlhg. available.) Call Davis Reafty, 752-3000 - Lyle, 754-2904 B'rot^ton: 752-2438 - 355-2574 or 754-2472. - , FHA LOAN ASSUMPTIQNt 1 How can you resist? This 3 bedroom home features separate laundry room,, oulsldq storage building, fenced-in back yard and garage for only $45,900 Calf Jane Harrlsoh, ' Aldridge and Southarlahd, 754-3500,7&-4414. . ' '

FOR SALE By owner, 4 room house In meadowbrook tor information call. 752 2105.

For SALE: By owner, move Into this 4 bedroom, 3 iMth home today, located in the University area, approximately 2)00 square feet, basement and ^^areas. Ottered at $43.000

FOUR BEDROOMS, new root, new paint job and all formal areas, plus den with fireplace, and double garage! The bbst part Is the price! Only $72,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

IDEAL FOR SAAALL or retired couple Brick veneer ranch, over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, lto baths, centtal heat and air. woodstove, wooded lot. Ca!l for details. Low SSO**. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle, 754 2904 Broughton, 752 2438 355 2574 or 754 2477 INVESTORSI We have five mobile homes for sale with land and assumable loan! Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime

BALL& LANE

752-0025

BELL ARTHUR 3 bgdroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. Features energy efficient heat pump, fireplace, double garage, patio with BBQ and large workshop Reduced to $54,000 Owner Anxious.

BELL ARTHUR - 3 bedroom,' 1 to bath ranch. Dfters large to), fireplace, mahogany paneled family room and 28' X II' Storage building. 152.000.

FOUNTAIN Lots of specq In this 3 bedroom. 2 bath hoim with over 2000 square feet. Detached storage building, wood stove Insert, and woodqp lot $44,000.

GRAYLEIOH Traditlondl ' story In one of Greenville's njoet rapidly growing neighborhood*.

3 bedroom, 2tobath.de*ign with custom features throughout. $123,900 Low aquHy VA toijh euumpfion available * ,

CHERRY OAKS Lovely Cog temporary offers great with fireplace, dining room, room, 4 bedrooms, hug* i, deck, eftlclent solar wafer hM-arage. VA loan assumptkM available > ,

Janet Frutlger..............792 7

David Henltord 7S-f1|8

Cathy Altizer................794-ilfl

Richard Lane .....793-ij

LYNNOALt. 314 rown 1oliil' bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car gar; swimming pool, beautlTuI .

Bill Williams Real Estate. I, 1419.

rdoNi

'n,^

Sail

*ISKR lMl.

* Cmwtwt li Farmwillt (dieolt

HMrikat enriar, /terad 'wMy I7SI aquara IM, ) .B8VVM|a*lrBan> CJIOMm

!c% rMW laiiini. M4.fN.

lyOMMt 7SMMtr79-M.

*I*L liTTt 'ilhTs

wOTtari. Hr ym* cnrilrinriial

* liriarjitw. CM Jatn Heapar ar Kalhartm Vlnaan al uRaratly

CUSSIFICO OISPUY

ROOFING

STOV .ViNDO'Ab DOO A A MNGS

C .1 l iiptoii Co 752 6116

14 Mhww Nr Salt

Ma bnaraaataa ) liyiaiti, brick kama kt

^SSU*l8lnuIS

*n rilh taplaca, harriwaari flaan, caiwt and mudi mar*! Oiriy mmK CaH Jaaa Har-riaaa. Alriririaj SaaWriaaA 73Hm ilKUZf&'iM IAlVTV auiLT brick Mar raach la-> Mlfklariiaari.

yn^iaaiaa < fcibariNama. m

. IM iquara tat. aama lai-aNvaiy aaw carpat la ribriat aari iamlly araa. Van mmt am Mria kaaw aaaaraciata. lAMi Cal

Oavla Aaaily. W m-lM* nMahiaa. JSt 3B4ar7St-7

144 Miam Far Sala aiAl w laJ

ilm. 3ba*aiai. mballK. MSI

Mat araa. aaraaa.

Rariwcari te Ul.SM. RUI NWaaM Raal CiMa, m-atU. llATtTAtniMAiliaMaii

or - Ovar IM iqaara taat, 1

a lekaal

caanaataaHy la aari ikapiiai

(MU.

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J-m riH|kliw. 73t )i94 orna-a^.

HM la

icrsat

NO OMI painnanl, tlA aar } bariroaai, m bafta.

CLASSIFif O OISFUY

Programmer Wanted

with 1-2 years experience with F^-3 on IBM Systems 38.

Send Resume and salary reqidrtmeiib to;

Polylok Gxporation : * Attention Personnel Manager 3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro.NC 27886.

Equal OppotMiiy Empbyar.

NOTICE OF SALE

. The estate of David K. Burns Is aoRcillng aaplad Mdt lor ttia purchaaa of oodamrfc-Ing equlpmefit iocalod at

Carolina Woodwork

703 Dickinaon Avanua QfaanvWa, N.C.

The equipment wM be sold whore la, as ie. Bide must ba racaivad by noon, Dacam-bar 13, 1965, and arringanianls must ba made for removel of hdpmant by noon, Fridiy, Dacambar 20,19BS.

For further Information contact the office of McLawhom i Short, PA

(919) 752-2435

brick niick. CUI Hama Raalty CctwpCHy.MKUr.

aSt?515BiE155F

144 Haaaes Per Sale

iUlAi. 6WUi waSEIS

Sullt Fcrk rwck urowMM Central Mr.

kHckcn. ] barinwm. 2 bariw, fcnctnf, cl^ waltr. PLUS crwM wnuUbm. Near tchoM-

UNpa. auoi rirad werkUiap Owriaa Tripp. 7d52i Ow(lMllwitylnc.,^SM

)Raariy

clMbin eoMi. 1 baWoem.^^ batka bi wy Me* arw. M3JM. RaM ckanca ta buy yai kama. (Ml Tariay. Hama Campaity.3SHM3. diriTi idlli at land (W Iry kama and Mora (can ba uaad far mutNala pwrpaaai. auar 2M iquara Iwt. cnmpMaty ran aatad InaMa. CiM tar dataila. HWI tara CaM OavU RaMty, rsfsOM Lyla. 7S-2M -Iraw^Nn. na-MN 3U-2S74ar

swwiriTmrm

baWaam. m balti brick kama taaturtng livabla fleer plan, airt-lida Honm buildbiq. ganaraua MTd andb onH 3 yaars old. LecMad an quiat aMant natgwarki

traat In am -kaed. CMI Jana Harritan' Aldrldoa and SeMkerland. 7SMS0I. MW.

FaV tOUITY and aasuma manNriy paymanta an tW% loan

at only 1332/Montk. PITI. HIgnita Raaltora 757 iMf

mSToRPN all you noad. 3 3 battw homo In Itia

country. Only 4 years old. Real bargain at I44.N0. Call I Realty Company. 3SS^4U3.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

fMi 6ITk brick ranch in Country (taamrd Belvolr) coutd quMHy tar NC bousing . It alts on a quiat straot. nicely dacoratad. axcellant cendHton. prksd at only salteo For mora Intorm Non cMI Susan Likosar at Aidridn and SeuMisriand. TSd-3Mor77tl4. Mghh. IM%LbANONTNISVAoMWd property! No S downi No PaM! Vary iNHa dosMg costal Lecatad bt Lake (iiamaaod and oNorad tar t7t.eae. Call Oarrall at Hignita RaMton 7S7-1C*

4 lEOROOM NOME pricod to loll Larga family area with flraplaca. good ilied kHckan (4 montk old sloua in kitctian). IM batlM. Ilvbw room, over I4D0 square faal. Priced to loll. SaTa. Call OavN Realty. 753-3000 -Lyla. TSO-ltOl - BrouMrion. 75B-243I1S12574 or 7542477

1S1 LelsParSale

ramrorerH

etectricM lervka and drtuewey Ilia bidudid. PaymanN only ON.tt manlk. Near Grillan. Speigki Really. m-3l3. 7S4 ^mgtris.

(idilTii LT. anciaTF

Eaialsa. Raducsd la OiM. CMI

7442337.

itfLUbtb NH1ITI. 17 acraa woodad elf atata Raad UN near Stekaa. 530.000. CMI Wllaon. l it! 5300. attar 4 p.m.

ko6i6 euiLdmb ioffi

Prices atart M only 14,500. Hignita Raaltora 757-lf4f anyWma.

HI Apeilweols

lacatod btkind Wadgawood Arma, ttngfa hacbaom apart moMs. MNkar. dryor keakm matar praridad. AvMhMa mW Ocliber. Day 7S40M9; MgM 730-M31

aR ~nAiil6 ftihf Oulal

localad bakind Arma. 1 and 3

apart-

1 ACRE CLtAREO buildbig IM bi Hellyridge lubdlvitlon wflb 2M teal rivsr Irontago. Water on ilgkt and taadad lawn. 750-4721.

M ACk NOMESITtl SOO an acra on itata Read 1530 near Stokes Can Wilion. 1-20I-S200. aflarp.m._

1SS

ISe Und For Salt

DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS

R-4 Proporty. Will accommodate M least 41 uMN. Complelo N aeedad bi axcailanf location. 7540104 attar 4 p.m.

12 ACRES. Baritel HI Cknrod, oumar flnancbig. Onl 7lfw04nSr3a* RaMly. 72 2134,

<3 ACRES hvo mllei from Wbrtorvltta! Partact Nr sub-evfsion or moblN home park! Hignita Raaltora 757 i40 anytlma.

Rosort Property ^^F^Salo^^

bedroom feumkomaa on ika PamllcD. Ail now and |uaf a afwrt drive from GraanvfHa. Priead from 171000. CaH BMi A Lana, 752-0025.

157 Townhousts For Salo

TiTOR SALE. RtiocaNng. I year oM, Low down payment and low monllily mortgage. 3550151.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BDcnssiunsEnitES

Our staff it pouring. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Mntoi loRiU, eaTM NorUi CaraNna Bcanaiira. and dRo. HoapM andtar eowmanlly ipralanod.

STAFF RN/LPN

aaoridfig as a RN or PtdaOolaRiy foatMdetaa L RaqubM graduoUen froM an ae> cradRod narabie ocRooi and oinairi NorUi CaraHM Hearn aafOu HaagSgl aagariaiiaa praianaA

R yw aafn dbRy tmM, anridng ariUi the pbbUc, and can go a Wedble lefiedide, apply et

Tar River Blood Center

F.O.anlOOS QraanaNla.NC

OrCoRt1B-7SB-1140 Equal OpporiiHdly Employe

AfMrtmonts For Rofit

TiFOROOM dupltx for rant. 1 batkroom, near downtown and campus, but ter-

mlk.ailJ

vice. SllSamonlk.

Brown at 753-2305 or Dr. Richard Williams, 754-5344.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

dryer kookapt. central hast and Mr. Frta water and aamar pro-vidad. Can 7541454. Attar 1450 er 75441 It.

AVAlUit NOWI iupar lac Hen on GraanvIHe Boulevard. New, I bsdroom, V35/menth. 2 badroom, tatVmontti. Wafer/ fumUkad. n71414.

AVAIUBL tar rant January 1, 2 ba*aem, m balk wHk

flraplaot and dU-kwaskar, $325 par montk. No pats, and Imam required. CMI Clark-Branck RaMlort,35imB.

AVAILABL JANUARV Isl. Extra nict 1 bedroom apart-mairictcaa to campus. 355-5804. fib BHOOM duplex. 70S Hooker Road. W53. Call 7540405

cr 7544302._

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpata. kitckan apfMlancaa, watir and lawaga (ndudad. Located nice quiat naigkborkood. 104 Apartinent *. Winow StraM. $250 W0511

Par Hurt

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ana tumiakad

mmrypt atflctant. fraa water and aawar, ^^lanal waakart

TV. Ceuplaa or tbigloi only. $155 a mentfc. 50

mSbIlE HOME RENTALS Caaplaa er ibiglaa. Apa and mobile hornea b

Gardens near Brook VaHoy Country Club.

Contact J.T;ar Tonuny WWams 7547015

BROOKSIDE . APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart manta. All apptloncas. wathar nkijp.$23tamontk.

IWOT 752-4295.

Captain's Quaders Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

Apartmont,

TWO BEOiOOMS, central haii and Mr. AvMlabla Dacambar I. $310 a monHi 7547405 attar 4

TWO BEDROOM lownhouoa ft Shanandoak with flraplaca availabia Immadtolaly. $345 per menHi. No pots. I year laaie re-qMrad CMlClorkBranch Raal tors, 355-2000.

TWO BEOkOMM DUPLEX. Quiat location, larga yard, waskar/dryer hook up. AvMI-obte January I. $245.7545344.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JOB OPPORTUNITY

FuIHIim CarMT Position Availsblo immodlatoly in our Qrotnvilit offlco.

You may qualify if this sounds like you:

Understanding and a Good Listener

Look For the Good In Othors

Stable, Dependable and Organized

Have a Wide Range of Friendships

Like to Solve Peoples ProWetns

If This Sounds Uko You, Call Us Today lor a Confldtntlal Intanlaw.

^ 633-5106

laylor

Ribllcaticms inc.

fully caraatod. rotftgarator. range and dWiwatkar funrisk-sd. CanNM hsM and Mr, lecatad comer M Chariat Boulevard and m Street. Walking distance to

CALL 7547474.

CARIAGE H'il Apart mofrt, Mgkway 43 SouRl 2 bedrooms, all electric townkeusa apartmanl. PoMand laum^ room. Mmnagar, 4:30-4:30,7^3450.

CHERRY AFAktMhtS,

Wilson NC. Designad tor the al-d^, disablad and hadtcoppad. who lived on Hxod income. Rant subsidiiad by Hud. WaH to wall carpeflrtg, range, ratrigorator. air and neat, waskar/dryor facilities. resident manager. Can-vanlant to tkopping at^aquM

333 EasI Nash &lret, IwHeei NC 1-251-1374.

Cherry Court

Sasdeut 2 ivy baHii Abo I bsWoem apartnwris. Carpal, dlikwMhan. campaclon Irat eabb TV, wadiw-dryar i-api, laundry room, sauna. Nms cauri, dub haim and POOL 752 1557

tt,

caurt,(

1 and 2 badroom apartments. 3554103. anytime.

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bidroem gardm ipirtmenN. carpatad, dWiwMMr, cMla TV, laundry rooms, balconies, grounds wHk abundmt nomical utiimas and PU lo (iraanvllb CoiinlrY Club

IN AYDEN, 1 badroom, $155/ monfk. 7464354.752 5147.

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex apartnyant near collaga, 2 larga bedrooms, tancad In back yard

and outside storage, haatpump and storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 7540025, after 4 ENERGY EFFICIENT - 2 badroom, townhousa in wooded araa, $315.7544255, after 4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Hie

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Mom

ThaSTIHL

WoodBttas

A Good ln*e$tment In Your Hoina

CLARK 6 CO.

Memorial Orka 756-2557

VERYLARGE

{;PEANUTS RAU/

koOKEDAND I CANDIED

TThink of the gmell, the Jtabte, the fun!

U man pleaaer. a uni-Mue gift, a Pitt County jjproduct.

livlduaily aaaemMed lift boxea shipped

JPS.

Keel Peanut Company

Memorial Drive Acroee from Bojanglco Graenvllla. NC

* Gifts

f A Everyone

Gift

gestionsf^^

ISomsooiia Aiioche Costa ISntiMai Pan 4 Pencil Salt [Pnoto Albums sOask Attasiorias jSCM Poriabla Typawrltars I Saniry Safaa [Ciooas

I Appotnlmani Oooks lAnd Many Olhat Proletsional I Gilts r

OiiicaiawwflwniCa Me soft EtontSliaai 7S2217S

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With BuilHn Tension

And Prasaura Ad|uslmantt Making Souring TrouWa-Froa At Affordabla Pricae. SMact Earty Whila Wa Haua Good SMactlona WHk Pricoa Starting At

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Groonvlllo Square 7560747

Gifts for

y ^ Everyone

Christmas Savings

Christmas Paper 30 Fool Hollo

RT.iy

HASBRO TOYS

y Litllt Pony Trinslormtri and many olh< loyj

The Salvage Store

112 N Greene Si Greenville

' NowFrtond IsWaHIng!

Share TMo Chrltlmai with a Pal. Contact Ika Animal Shanar or

Pitt County Human# Soclaty

Gifts for the Home

12 X 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville. South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

>25*

unframed

Ar'Ingion Hall

Gifts

and Art Gallery 127 AikiHjioti Boulevard

365 2426

lir- 0

-........

ORDER NOW

It Ailmalan Sv4 lOoaaaiie Pm Plaaa)

756-4224

Video, imc

214 Arliigpon Soulavard Phofw; 754-4392

Cktitmaa

TRIES

Larga Selection Starting At

UNDER $10.00

GIFT PUNTS wreaths RIBBONS BOWS CUSTON RIBBON CREATIONS

KittrtHiGrcenhouacf

HOURS 9 tc 6 Mon Sal 1105 Sunday

MUNa's AnUquaaiCratla

3 South mtm from Pta^a Mail HOURS Mon En lOtoA Thurt Fntio9 Sal i2lo9<

SOMITHINO POt IVIRYONI

TIa lha saaaon to give a Hondai And wa'va got the Incomparabla REBEL, the supar-lun Z90R. the FOURTRAX 70. tnd Other motorcyciaa or Nl terrain vakl-claa waning to bocoma ika partact holiday gilt From economy models Ikrough ultra luxury, wa have something lor avaryona on your list Thera it a complete line of accaaaorlaa halmois, goggloa. lackota. giovaa and parla that can brighten the holldayt FUR t$M pealar sisad aalan-MrluatlareamliiBktl

HONOA-8UZUKI

OFDREEMVILUE

1t16M.miRorlBlDribO QrooiwWi, N.C. 75I')0I4

Hawnukmrn

*Onr pr' uMtxnrr wtxk- sappl' liM

818 Dickliiaon Avenue

752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

jp- Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS JRL MICROWAVES BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

t41JCrokro Ave lAnkhtnqlrin N(

Cliristin2s Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

With lha purchase ol any hampatar etga Cheek out our special prioaa enaur

GREEN PARAKEET A CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS Paritsn 4 Himalayan Cats Full hna ol animal and lish iuppilas

PET VILLAGE

51 is. Evans 756-0232

kUtlarcatd Vim tiuncint

tiwTliFi

QREENVH.LE POOL A SUPPLY CO.

tmofikwm $69.60

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Inlroducea Country Chrltfmaa". Come viaH our Christmat Shop for gift and decorating Ideaal

Red Oak Plata

355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

(or Christmas

DEPRESSION GLASS, CUT GLASS, CRYSTAL, PRESSED GLASS, fiesta, NIPPON AND CHINA

w/Zappy s Jintiques

746 2188 113 Third St , Ayden. NC

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

oHh cualem Monegtain only

$9.88

chooM from s raxibow ol colors larga salsclton of sports/travel bags book packs and insulated cordata

Special prices fot com(n ias/clubs/and other group orders

open enday iaturday

Parrott Canvas Co.

Waal Cnd CIrcia 754-4011

Gifts f A Everyone

Start at $159

ShaatSata $19.95

Comforters $49.95

MaHrsasPads $14.95

Quarantaad Lowest Prices

LAVAWAV90 0AYSCASH-

financing*deliverv

FACTORY MAHRESSA WATERBED OUTLET

730 OrotnvitH Bfvd N9Ritoih Plaza 95S-2B26

li SHOP

ELLIES

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Udiat Fashions, Sportswear And Fashion Jewelry And Man's Wanr

SokiM Bsn"* On Lsdiw Dms JkSMi. SwMltrt jMna. Man Suadt Jackali. Swaalara And Mora

Baal Salaction ol Jaans and Swaatars in loam

30-1235 2104 Usi 10th Siraal ISkaaakia Cantar Oaaaana Tiw Oapaftiaani CM Mawt VaMclaai Bring TMt Ad And Oat 10S OH

At Sports Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports eciuipment. Great Prices

HJbYnnD TACK BKORDa

10-6 Mondiy-Friday

Complole Hna of Riding Apperel Pytchley Coets Just arrlvadl HortayOiflo Tack and Supplies Soma good stocking stuffarsi Come bfow$e through our tack shop and see our new line of coatume |etaelry and hand*oma braes ac-ceeaoriM tor your home.

Coffee always hot Hoping to halp you .StK^ forth# Holidays Dewie end Margie Wadnaadey itfghfa, Saturday and Sunday by appMnfmenl.

?4-41

RAYJEFF 513 FLASHER ForChriatiMs

RogutorSlt5.5S

Spaclal $99.95

Come fa ami abop far Mkei afactraaSc aeada.

GreenvHle Marine And Sports

Route I. Box 133 Groonvfllo. NC 27BS4 7Sa-S53S

Sports Gifts

WOOLRICH I CLOTHING I For Christmas | 20% OFF I

I I

SU Packnm from ff

Beginner through expert, g Starting at $300

Complete ChlMrena aki packages available.

GORDONS GOLF I AND SKI SHOP I

756-1003 OMn 10-9 W-S I

lO^MAT I

Nl lo GrwHivUI* TV aad AppUaiKtl wi4 NrDsMld'l on 144 BypsM |

WRAP UP SOMETHirKj SPECIAL!! .C -'"'I

SCHWMir

BUILT f FOR fun! AND BUILT TO LAST

At A LOSS AaTe What To Qot Your Hunter For Christmat?

HUflTWQLIOHTS 0AMIC4US OOT8

OVIMm ^ jncwn

Q9 Dog Food

WARREN'S 000 i HUNTING tVPPLIIt 3026-EE lOth 753-lMl

Pick the TNRASHIR with faeturae that excite young riders end vaiuet that axclla adults, in tizte to tH aH ages.

You may not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids, but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pick the nghi BMX bike with the right features

SUTTONi

SERVICE CENTER

i IOS Dkklnson Avrnu

752-6121

161 Aaartwuati For Raal

FerRent

MIDfCAL OAKS New 2 badreem apartmants. WMking dNtanceofthahoa^. Preaon-tly undar camtructten, almeat raady. Otit year laaae roquirad itk dipMlf. SMI per manfh. CMt Lyla OavN - Davit RaMty -7360l- 7S4204 - 3S42S74.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Throe badroom

aparfmw^ fuMy aqulppid wHk tnargy atffciant appflanoas and heat pump. A prefoMtenal cammunify piattnad to maM fka naadi of (kt grawtng MadkM Park area, wa nimtok water and Cabft TV. Serna ol our apart-manto art fufty fumtokao and offer a tkert farm toaae. Pats aro M fka dtocraWen of Ike

Uikk UNIVtRSltV. 2 badreomt. tto balkt. kffchon wNh appliancat, waahar/dryar hoek upi. $270 per montk. Call Joamwfto Cox Aeancy, 7541321

NtK QUIT bU^EX near hoi^lfal and mMI. Wathar, Wyar, carpM. 734M71,751- ISO.

AKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two beiraam townheuta qpartmafitt. 1212 Radbankt KM. Ditkwatkar. rafrlqarator. range, dfmotai fnctodod. Wi Mie kavaCoblo TV. Vary can-voMant to Pitt Plau and UM-voraity. Alto mma fumMwd meritnwifsewMleble.

756-4151

Came by aur effica lacaftd M L4, Ooctart Park fa find out wkM unlfi wa have avMiabla to maM your naodi.

Monday Friday. 9 AM-S PM

Pool and Chibkouao.

ProfetiionMly Managed BY REMCO EAST. iBc

758-4061

ONK B6DR00M. tfova. rtfrlgtrator, wafer fumishod. t14S. 407 Watt 4th StraM. CMI 73443K.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

7 ana. two and fkrao badreem apartmanf, foafurtng cabla TV, modtm appltonca, daon toun-

^ cwpttoti Pftots, Office. 2S4EaelbraekOriva

752-5100

OHI B6DM0M apartmant, haM and hot water fumiikad, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-QS4Ser7S1043S.

ONt BtOOOiM apartment naarcamput.$22Samon1k. CMI ScaH.7S14M1.

Ht BfDROONL tmall afR cNncy, fumltkod, utllltiat In-eludid. Studwit or profaitlanai. Availabia January 1.- $275 month. 7544715.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclout 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TV.TlfWIS COURTS,POOL ComanUM to Shopping and ECU

Office houri*a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call ut 24 houri a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOMS West Hills Townhomes

Two and a hMf bath large two badroom near fka heapMM with extra storage. All taloneas and anergy tfficiant. A^tobto Oacambir30.tfBS.$34S.

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Orlva, bolh iMm at duplax avMtobto In Dacambar. Waaher and dr^ kookuaa and all energy officiant appttmcaa. $315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 badream duplex wtik waikar, dryer hookup, Ml appltoncai and anargy officiant. AvMtobto Dacambar 11, IttS. $2.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. 758-6061

THREE BEDROOMS Brook Hills Townhomes

WHk or wifkout a flraplaca, largo thra# bedroom unlft with acceu to wrimmlng pool and tonnlt court. Available Im-madiataiy.SSOO $525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

1 AND 2 BKOROOM apartmants avMlabIt, tor rant. 7a-33\ 1.

i o#V WVO 1

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immadlata occupany, 2 badroom, m batti townkouaat. Excallant location. Carrior kaat pumps. Whirlpool kitckan, w^shard^ hookups, pool,

355-6302

2 BEDROOM APAtTMENt,

Rlvarbluft Road, Smith In-auranca and Realty, 752 2754.

2 BEDR(X>M townhoutat near Hotpital, Call Monday-Frlday, 752-6415.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, data to campui, $2S0. Availabia January itt. 3SS40S7, afltr 5.

TOT itt*A ASM in-yaur pocket today Sail your "don't naadt" with an Inaxpantiva Clattiflod Ad.

FOR RENT Immadtotoly - ana upstairs apartment. One block from unlvarsity. Appliances furnished. Pfiona 752-77.

2 BDROOM DUPLEX. Carpttod, central heat and Mr. Applioncat furnMwd. No patt. $325. Call 754^7537 or 751 75o!

Free WATER And SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badroems; washer, dryor hookup; dtok-washar, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning ovens, frost free rafrlgtratar; water, sawaga Includad. Wa also furnish Wapas. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7S277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

2 EDR(X)M Dupltx on Brown Laa Drive, availabia January Ut, Call 7524179

2 BEDROOM dupltx apartmant, mllanct* and cor^, near Unlvortlty, pratar marritd cou pit, rafartncos 752-5529.

AVAIUBLE DECEMBER 1, two badroom townhouM, 4 mItoB watt of hoipltal on Stantonsburg Rowt. 752 5M2.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Masonry Sub Contractor

Wanted for ECSU Administration building in Elizabeth City. 179,000 Brick, 30,000 block.

Call William Twiddy 1-330-4256

Scott Cayton 1-338-3578

CAREER POSITIONS

StlliiH) ptrsoniMl nMdtd for our txcH-Ing high fashioh Dopartmont Stort at our now location at Carolina Eaat Mall. Wa art looking for caraor mindad individala who art aalf-motivatad and an-Joy tha chailenga of aolling. Apply Brodys Tha Plaza, Monday-Thuraday, 2-5.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader In poultry pro-ceaalng haa an opening for a night hift pereonncl aaaletant.

We are seeking a personnel aaals-tant with the ability to asauma managament of our night ahift par-ionnal function raaponalUe for 300 employaaa.

The aucciBaafttl candldata will ba reaponaibla for the admbilatratioii of paraonnal policiaa, davalopmant programa, aafaty and training on our night ahlft. Thia applicant hould have 2*3 yaara genarallat axparlanca with a BS degree In par* eonnal management or ralatMl degree.

Perdue offara a wide range off company paid bcncflta. Intaraatad can* didataa plaaaa acnd conffldantlal raaunm including salary history to:

11 Copeland Pardooaai Dlractor Pardna Inc.

PO Box 428 Robaraonvllla.NC27871 Ar Egi OppotfHy FwployQi

Apartments For Rent

tnontti.3SS).

utim and air

76 5SS5

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'AMllances furnished. carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry faclllfles24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer: Office hours V 30 S 30 AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pllances. carpeted, central heat and air. 120 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9 6 Monday. Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R6M0NTH LEASE

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sale or rent Convenient to ECU Bus service. Call 758 6050 for details.

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, thermopane wine*: Mt, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wt Buy & Sil USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

Stancill & Friends INSURANCE

Farmers A Others, Money Borrowers, Protection Now!

Age Premluffl Insurance 21 t 115 $100,000 30 $ 123 $100,000 40 $ 238 $100,000 SO $ 505 $100,000 60 $1,135 $100,000 70 $1,600 $1 Million Renewsble Decreasing Term 758-2651 Anytime Roy Edward

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SpMlal

Rag. Price

$259.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

see Evans St. 752-2175

STOCK

CLERK

FULL TIME

Quarantead 40 Htwrs QoofI banalHa avallaMa

Call

756-6560

161

SHENANOAH VILLAGE townhousa. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, washer/ aryer hookup, patio Swimming pool and fannis court; $340

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOMS WoodsldeApsrtments

One bedroom aparfmant with energy ^icienl heat pump, all appliances. Available December 2.1985. $230 00

Captains Quarters

One be<ew)m 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 beths. Available December. $180.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Fully furnished including tes. cable TV, cenfral heat

RINCOOLO TOWERS, furnish 4^jierson suite. $600/month.

170 Condominiums For Rent

Tha Dlly Reftector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Decembar 9,1966

173 Houses For Rent 173 Houses For Rent

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in Brookhill Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk in clotef. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heet pump, patk). panfry in kitchen and outside storage, 1380 square . f^ 3 bedrooms. Vn baths, choose a unif with fireplace at ! $525 or $500 without, no pets.

Swimming pool and tennis ; courts 1 year lease and security ! deposit required. Call Clark I Branch Management at 355

I 2000.

CUTE 3 BEOROOtW, I bath house in University area, living room with woodstove, carporT and storaga building, net rent. S42S. Call 752 2727.

EAST I8TH STREET. 2

' bedrooms, I bath Excellent location, nice house, Speight Realty, 7S6T784 nights only. 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 informa lion call Ann Bass at 756^666.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. $25(T$600 monthly. Call Max Jnify,

-4007n

llv

Wa'le^' jr. ai nlfy. Inc. 1-524 4147 days: 1 524-4007 nights.

NEW LUXURY CONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras. Quiet loca tion within the city. Starting at $375 per month No pets. Call 756 8904 after 6 pm.

THREE BEDROOM, 2</5 bath condominium 2 blocks from campus Call 758 9210 from 8 5, Monday Friday

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, washer and dryer, Kens ington Park Upton Court. R Spears, 756 3500

2 BEDROOMS, Ih baths, freshly painted, fully carpeted, very new, Shenandoah Village, available immediately, $295/ month 85, Smith Electric Company, 752 2114, after 5 p.m. 752 516

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air. fenced in yard. 756 4410or 756 5961,

PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION 3

bedrooms, 1W baths, fireplace, dishwasher, 1375 square feet, 16x20 detached garage, I years lease riequired. $400 per month. Available January i. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lease and c

756J)783.

WESTHAVEN V, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, second floor lor storage, no pets, $650 756 1286.

3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home. 5 minutes from hospitaL Energy efficient. Access to swimming pqol and tennis courts, available immediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jane War ren, 758-6050, after 6 p.m. 830-1459. (Greenville)

4 BEDROOM, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available immediately. $495. 758 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflts Apply at tha naarast

FRESH WV FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month UtSM

2 Bedroom ToanhoasNllBadroofflGardMiApartmants

Phone 758-4015

Oiractions: 10th Straat Extantion To Rivar Bluff Road, Naxt To RIvargata Shopping Cantar.

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.

Greenville, N.C.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an opening for a night shift personnel clerk.

The successful candidate should possess experience in general of-hce areas including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute will be re-quired. Community college business related courses will be most helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential resume including salary requirements to the below or phone for an Interview:

Bill Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Do you have the desire to earn $2,000 to $2,500 per month, if so...

You Owe It To YourMK To Give It A Tryl

At HASTINGS FORD, you Mrn whilo you loarn. Wo GUARANTEE you monthly salary lor tha Ural Ihrao montha. No axparionco iwoaaaary-wo will taach you. If yw haaaajioaF Ha monui altltu<la. a daaira to bo auoeoaaful, and tha ability to follow dirodlona oxgHoHly. Ihon HASTINGS FORD haalhooaroortorjfoul

A^in poraon only. Abaolutaly NO PHONE CALLA Sao Laland Tuokor on Tuoaday or Thuraday from 3:004:00 p.m.

A Place Vbu Can Count On

NICE QUIET brick home on 2 acre lot, I mile out, carpet, 2 baths, 756-2671 or 7501543, THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available Immediately in Colonial Heights. Lease and deposit required. No pets. $295 month. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040

THREE BEDROOM house Co lonlal Heights. S400 a nrranth. Lease and deposit required. Call 756-6509 after 5.

THREE BEDROOMS, large kitchen, stove and refrigerator, near elementary school and ECU. No pets. $350 a month I deposit.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 beths, energy efficient and beautifully decorated. $600 00. Available

II A .>-4-

wnvn nccoBO.

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2'/2 baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court Have two left, one with liraplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ AvailMie immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on nC 30 $195 per month. 757 0001, 756-8444.

179 Mobile Homes

For Rent_

PRIVATE LOT. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, all appli anees, central heat and air. p/j baths. Call 2524971 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $l80/month. Located in park. Call 756-4687

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

111

Office Space For Rent

TWOTfoSSSSSr 1 bath, tur ntshed, SISO trailer rent; 165 lot rent. 746 2929._

110 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. All utilities furnished $85 per month 757 1626

BIRCHWOOO SANDS Section A. Lam wooded lot. Street lights, cnty water. 7524643

URGE OOUBLEWIDE trailer lot in Country. Quiet surroun dings, not in Trailer Park 756 3386, after 7p.m

LOTS FOR RENT. Call 752 4577 after 7.

I EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

1 suites for rent on Commerce ; Street Gaylord Builders 756-i 5550

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Llifton Street just off Arlington Call Joe Moore, 758 0055

192 Roommate Wantad

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share townhouse, SISO/month, plus Vj utimies, 756^751, after 6 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share nwbile home, Edgewood Perk $100.utilities. 7M-9436. LOOKING FOR young to middle aged female to share 3 bedroom mobile home and household chorea, furnished, nice fenced in

181

Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM on New Bern Highway. Central heat and air, washer, dryer No pets or children. $200 plus deposit. Call 758 0174.

12 X 68, 2 BEDROOMS untur nished, private lot, $185 Deposit required, 756 6697 2 BEDROOM Mobile home. $125 and up, no pets and no children 7584745._

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, very good condition, good park, no children no pets, 756 0801, after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air, 756-1444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELF

STdRAOE

PACE

FOR RENT

Best Prices In Town Build To Suit Shipping And Receiving

830-1871 Compart And Save

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style 313-315 Clifton Street, |ust oft Arlington. Design your space W S V Pro perfles. 752 3575, nights 758 3144.

NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease at 211 West 14th Street. One suite with approximately 650 squarje feet and one suite with approx imately 1100 square feel. $6 50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders,

Inc. at 752 5086.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feel Immediate rental 355 6002 TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of tice suite. 300 square feet, utilities and janitor furnished. Adjacent parking available Joyner Lanier building at 219 North Cotanche Street. Call Jim

Lanierat 752 5505._

1, 3,000 SQUARE toot office 1. 150 square foot office on South Memorial Drive Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom Mrtment near downtown and ECU campus S270/month. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

FOR RENT, office and warehouse space, low rent Call 758 0641

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. Office Cortdos now leasing lor January, 1986 oc cupancy. All new from 1200 | square feel Call David Henilord I at Ball & Lane. 7524025 MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, I excellent view $8.00 per square toot including utilities and janitorial. 4 suites available Negotiable depernling on size Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM near campus AAale preferred $125 month. 757 3543betore5pm

PRIVATE ROOM for rent to male, private entrance, across from college. 758 2585 PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Fur

nished room, student or proles slonal $150 756-8785.

yard and shrubbary Llttla ex pense required Call W2446.

Barney at

RESPONSIBLE female room mate wanted to share mobile home, SlOO/month, >/i utilities Weekdays before 5 p.m 757 6587, ask for Jane.

WORKING PROFESSIONAL female wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. share '4 expenses. 756 3069, after 5p m.

2 ECU MALES seek roommate tor 3 bedroom condo. $170/ month plus It utilities, washer/dryer, fireplace, ex tremely nice, close to campus. No deposit required. Pnone 7564498, aHer 6pm

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 75^8615. nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE would like a private bedroom and bath in older person's home. Hospital area. Call collect I 658-2364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted next semester. Ringgold Towers Call 758-5642

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAMPOLINE

SALE

List Pric*

*499.00 SALE PRICE

375.00

HONDA-SUZUKl OF GREENVILLE

1918N.MMioriQlDriv* GrMnvillt, N.C. 758-30M

RESTAURANT

SUPERVISOR.

FimdMngMdiMMOirialBi-piriiiicf ntfttMfY ptfic

Slieraton

Greenville

batwMn th. hours ol 2 pm-S pm or mall r.-smalo:

20tW.(kifflll8nid

GtN8i8,llC.27IM

x* -*i - - 1^ aawi- -

AnlmlOn: m. HCMitn

JIM SMITH CHEVROLET

Formville, NC

1986 Cavalier

8.5%

APR

Up to 48 months

199

SPECIAL SALE PRICE

*8,995

List price $9,702.00, $895 down payment, $8,100 amount financed.

1986 Corvette

Lease for less than

$500 per month!

First Payment due March '86!

Loaded, Dark Red Metallic.

753-3122

Farmville, NC Highway 264 Bypass

GIGANTIC YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE!

Drastically Reduced Every Car In Stock!

CARS j.- - -.

1984 Datsun 300 ZX Turbo.... $33;9QQ^ 12,900

Stock #164, T-tops, loaded, local one owner.

1984 Buick Century Limited... .'$8;5QQ. *7,500

stock #145, loaded, local one owner.

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE.........TfTiOOQ 6,900

Stock #161, extra clean

1984 Toyota Corolla..........7;90a *6,900

Hatchback, automatic.

1983 Datsun Maxima.........7$9;e6a *8,000

Stock #166, sunroof, automatic, loaded, only 33,000 miles.

1982 Buick Electra Limited .'$8;90CL *5,900

stock #151A, extra clean, local owner, only 34,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Trans Am 7$;9QQ. *7,900

Stock #147A, loaded, only 43,000 miles.

1982 Volvo GLE............Jf%OQ. 11,000

stock #11SA, sunroof, local one owner.

TRUCKS

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4x4. .TW;SOa, *13,500

Stock #162A, Tahoe Package, only 5,200 miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief.. .7?Tt;90CL 10,900

Stock #102, excellent gas mileage, only 25,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4... ^'$rt;9oa *10,000

stock #142, extra clean, only 22,000 miles.

MAMMOTORS

m OKI A (Local.d Buhind K.nluchy Frltd # I Chicken on OrMnvill. Blvd.l

Tommy Cook.^^^ Tugwell^ B* E'*** Bobby Smith

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. ! 752-6116

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours; Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

iiarlQveiv)

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

OWNER-SALE

Brookhill

Townhome

UnHF-3

3BmiroonM-2V5BMhf

$51,000

758-1403

13.696 acres, 3 diHc west of Greenville on

N.C. 43.

iNVESTMEPrr PROPERTY ;

Triplex. Located at north . end of ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet Rents for %A5Q per month. Price $38000.

Four 10 acre lojs". J2.-7^ miles on SR12A1, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 e;rv.

12.54 acres. If^ce! $25,000. * *

NEED Houses AND FARMS TO SELL

TUMUK

m EsniE ue INSUUIICE UEICr

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

75-275

H 752-3459

30 Years Experience

Stm Evans & Assedatts, hr.

now located at

2707 South Memorial Drive 355-2727

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICES

BRING YOUR HAMMER, NAILS, AND PAINT BRUSH and yes the PAINT...Large two story with Colonial Posts, 4 bedrooms upstairs, 1 bedroom downstairs, back porch, with detached buildings; Lot and dwelling of-fered in the AS IS" condition; Tax Value of $29,960 and priced at a bargain $19,900. #140.

STEVE EVANS

Steve Evans & Assniates, Inc.

355-2727

In the last few years, down been used more and more to keep out the cold and also to suggest a fashionable outdook look. We can find it as filling in vests, coats, parkas, jackets, jumpsuits, pants, mittens, and hats.

Down is the soft, fluffy filament grown under the feathers of ducks and waterfowl.

To help you select a down garment that will justify your investment for years, the International Fabricare Institute, the worldwide trade association of drycleaners and I a u n d e r e r s , and A Cleaner World offer the following checkpoints:

1. Check to see that the seams are well sewn. Also, repair any rips and tears before cleaning.

2. Note the fullness or lack of fullness of the quilted channels

Dry Cleaning. Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.

DOWN

has More loft gives more warmth.

3. Select a garment quilted in both directions for better wearlife.

4. Inspect the surface , of the garment for tiny feathers protrudfng through the fabric.

5. Note the manufacturers label for fiber content and any special care instructions.

The down filling will withstand both drycleaning and washing. The care instructions with your garment offer the best procedure. The -controlled cycles of drycleaning re best for wide quilted patterns.and delicate garments.

Careful buying, constant inspec; tion and repair, and frequent cleaning are the rules to keep down worlc-ing for you for seasons to come. ;

A Cleaner World'

622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Pick Up Sitiofi - Wl End Clrtl

355-5710-355-5810

QUINCYS Management Trainaas

Spartan Food Systems Inc., owner-operator ol Quincy's Family Steak Houses is looking for a few professional management people lo join our growing team.

QUINCY'S MEANS QUALITY IN PRODUCTS AND PEOPLE

I IF YOU

- Have luccatsful managameni or-suparvltory eiptrlenca

- Art people and profit oriented

- Believe In teamwork lo produce reeulli

- Have the detIre S ability to advance lo supervleory-level poilllon Then you may be right for Quincy's Management.

TO THE QUALIFIED APPLICANT |WE OFFER SOME OF THE BEST BENEFITS IN THE BUSINSSij 5-DAY WORK WEEK

Paid vacation!

Panslon and eavlngs plan Hoapllalliatlon i Lilt Insurance Dental Insurance Sick pay plan

* Competlllve starting wage Regular wage reviews

* Monthly performance bonue

* Paid manegement training

* Performence based advancement

Interview Conducted at: Holiday Inn U.S. 301 S. At U.S. 264 By^aa Exit 121 from F95 Wilaon, NC

Tue. 12f10 9ANF6PM Wed. 12/11 9A8MPM

Teleptwne 919/243*6$ 11

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Republicans Upset With Reagan's Tax Strategy

Am AP News Analysis leiuslative Draamatism that would 'riamnod if ihpv dn if vruriii iu>m .^7 . _

Am AP News Analysis By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPolitkal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is tryii^ to salvage his tax crusade with an exercise in

legislative pragmatism that would

pragmai

put House Republicans on record in support of a bill hed likely veto if it reached his desk unchanged.

The Reagan strategy also could place GOP congressmen in a

FORECAST FOR TCESDAY, DEC. It, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to put some extra pizzazz in completing whatever you have been doing so that when this new moon starts, you will have former duties done in an intelligent manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You arise feeling wide awake and enthused and get right at new outlets you have started and handle them efficienUy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show more affection lOT your mate and strengthen the bonds between you. Get busy expanding your business.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss with partners just how to have more accord in the near future. Some new item crops up that can open the door to change.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Buy the mech^sms that can make yoir work more efficient and less difficult. Take it easy tomght.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make those arrangements in the monung for recreation later on with persons you like. Work on some talent you have.

. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the situaUon at home improved considerably in the morning. Have guests in who have interesting ideas.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Be charming and convince others to help you with a plan you are workin^i' on, and show generosity.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think about how to get greater abundance if you are to become more prosperous. Set up a plan that is workable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are highly m^etic today and can impress others tremendously and thereby gain your aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to be uone with an expert and plan greater expansion for the future. One you love can also give you good ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to add to your roster of friends and make your life more interesting. Go out and buy important items.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get the help of those who can direct your outside affairs. Try to add to your bank account.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be blunt and direct and will want to monopolize every conversation, so teach to also listen to the views of others. Give as fine an education as you can and add foreip languages to the curriculum. There is brilliance m this chart and a possibility for an interesting career.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Sjoidicate, Inc.CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS I Sack of

comic.s 4 Skill 7 Lively dance 11 School event 13 Classic

car

14 Distinct part

15 Case for small articles

16 1 never -

a man...

17 Debatable

18 Rudely conci.se

20 Seaweed

22 Flap

24 Gold and silver

28 Stung

32 Talking bird

33 l^)bby call

34 F'ollow closely

36 .Attica township

37 Accumu late

39 DLs proved

41 Hanging ornament

43 Swift or Sawyer

44 Post

46 Salts or

Downs

50 Koran chapter

53 Ptisan or pekoe

55 Salad fish

56 Roman road

57 Chinese dynasty

58 l^amb

59 Depend

60 Sea bird

61 Shipbuilding term

DOWN

1 Small barracuda

2 Comedian Johnson

3 Sourly stern

4 Fortify

5 Fume

6 Carved pole

7 Certain egghead.

8 Yoko

9 Spanish river

10 Envelope abbr.

12 Contrary one

19 Have a snack

21 Space module

23 Night spot?

25 Dill weed

26 Rich fabric

27 Place to .store totils

28 Petty quarrel

29 Doll's cry

30 Turkish officers

31 Ending for can or con

35 I Around" 38 Sargasso

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

AlSlP.MCW M E R M

____

se'rIs!

12-9

Ans. to Saturdays puzzle

40 Enemy

42 Limber

45 Regans father

47 Takes to court

48 even keel

49 Quite a numlier

50 Baronets title

51 Indian

52 Electrical unit

54 Dancer Miller

CRYPTOQUn*

12-9

LRZV QGS PGAKYGKNKSA RPGVSD WZUIJT RKT UQYKWZU

LKNS; ASSD?

Saturdays Cryptoquip: AWKWARD CRIMINAL ROBBED (HINA STORE: HIS SOLE CRIME WAS BREAKING AND ENTERING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals H 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 apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error,

0 IW5 Kin* FMHirM SyntflcOi, Inc

damned if they do, damned if they dont" situation politically.

The result is a major revolt by Republicans who are vowing to turn their backs on the tax bill approved by the Ways and Means (kimmittee, which is chaired by the presidents

lUican

incon-

everwill.

What has daced the pmidbnt ami the House GO flict on this issue?

Nine m(Hiths ago, Reagan went on national television to denounce a tax system he said was "unwise, un-

eretwhile Democratic ally, Rep. Dan - wanted and unfair. He urged the

jq pgjjy armind his "fair share

Rostenkowski of Illinois.

" "It is not reasonable fix' the president to expect me to vote for a tax bill that he himself would not sign, said Rep. Richard Cheney of Wyoming, a member of the House Republican leadership.

House GOP Whip, Trent Lott of Mississippi, declared that no amount of lobbying by the president would (XMivince him to vote for the bill.

Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois, the House GOP leader, said hes beginning to think tax reform is an idea whose time has not yet come.

Im becoming convinced that true tax reform and true tax simplification cannot come out of this Congress the way I envision them," said Michel. There are too many pressures, too many interests, too many constituencies. We have not met our goals, and Im not sure we

illy 1

tax plan and concluded lets not let

this magnificent moment slip away.

Imm^ately after the presidents speech, Rostenkowski appeared on television to support Reagans goal of a simplified tax code.

With that bipartisan alliance, tax simplification looked like an idea whose time had come.

All it needed was a boost from the millions of discontented American taxpayers. That boost never came. Despite a series of presidential trips designed to generate support for tax revision, members of Congress reported a great silence across the land.

It appeared that while many Americans would agree that the pre^nt tax code had many features that were unwise and unfair, they wanted to keep those that helped

them

Taxpayers and politicians were unite(f around the idea that another cut in tax rates was a good idea. But there was strong oppositicm to some of the Reagan pn^xisals designed to pay f(H' that cut, such as eliminating the deductions fcx* state and loc^ taxes.

What finally emerged from"^ Rostenkowskis committee was a bill that would make business pay for the new individual cuts.

Without Republican supp(Ht, the bill could not pass the House, according to Rostenkowski and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass. What they are really saying is they want the president to march arm in arm with them, so he cant use tax reform against them in the 1986 elections.

Reaean agonized and finally endorsee! it as "a good start." He made it clear he wanted substantial changes, but the president saw the choice as endorse this bill or give up any chance for a major revision of the tax code, not just this year but for the rest of his presidency.

Reagans strategy is to get a bill

out of the Democratic-controlled House and depend on the Republican Senate to revise it. . *

But the {Mesident has run his last* electi(xi and he doesnt have a voting reciHxi to defend. :

For House Republicans, a vote for the tax bill gets them in trouble with* their business constituency that* would claim the congressmen were costing jobs by eliminating tax in-t centives for capital investment.

A vote against the bill in the face of Reagans appeal makes them l(x^ like they are voting against the indi-: vidual tax cuts.

That makes it easier to understand why Michel just wishes the whole issue would go away.

Doctors Help Treat Soviet

Journalist

OSLO, Norway (AP) Soviet and

American heart specialists who are in Oslo to receive the Nobel Peace Prize for their work to limit nuclear weapons cut short a news conference today and rushed to help a Soviet journalist who suffered a heart attack.

American Bernard Lown and

Soviet Yevgeny Chazov joined other doctors in trying to revive the

reporter, who fell to the floor about

epor

half an hour after the news conference began.

Other reporters identified the journalist as LevNovikov, a foreign correspondent for Soviet television.

SHOP-EZE

Wtst End Shopping Contor 756^)960 Tuesday Luncheon Specials Country ^

Style Steak 2J9

BBQ Chicken

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

TV & APPLIANCE

105 TRADE STREET

MERRY CHRISTMAS'MERRY CHRISTMAS* MERRY CHRISTMAS* MERRY CHRISTMAS

ncii

vPCA

XL.100

FKH330

RCA 13 diagonal

RCA Video Cassette Recorder

' Infrared remote control

XL-100 Color TV

* Up to 14-day, 4-event programmer no(XP

FLR 425

Now!

$23995

New express recording (XPR) ' Compatible with RCA Digital Command Center

RCA 19* diagonal

*399*

XL-100 Color TV

Just!

$29995

.RCA

xuoo

|gkR689PR

RCA 25* diagonal XL*100 Color TV with Channel Lock Digital Remote Control

*589*

RCA 26* diagonal

ColorTrak TV

Rtductd to

Supr Buy!

$72995

GLR849 PR

RCA ProWonder CamCorder

Uses standard VHS tape cassettes

Infrared auto focus system

f1.2 lens with 6:1 power zoom

3-wsy AC/DC operstlon (DC cord options!)

EisctronIc viewfinder for Instsnt pisybsck

CLR200

RCA ie* agonal XL-100 Roommnt*'* Color TV with Channtl Digital Rtmott Control

Onlyl

*379**

FKR 460

You get our WRITTEN GUARANTEE for the LOWEST PRICE around! If within 30 days after purchase, you find the same brand, model and services advertised at a lower price by a-nother dealer located within a 30 mile radius of Greenville, bring the ad to QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE. WE WILL GLAI> LY REFUND THE DIFFERENCE.

* Satisfaction Guaranteed

No Down Payment W/Approved Credit

* 90 Day a Extended Financing

On Location Service

* Extended Warranty Available

Reni to Own

Telephone 355-7061

Hours;

Mon., Tuea., Thura., & FrI., 9-5 Wed . 9-12:30; Set.. 9-4

McOallUrd

Ommt