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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR_NO. 295_GREENVILIE, N.C._ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10,1985

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

il'l

i?City Council Accepts Study Panel's Report On Medical Park Plan

MAYOR ELECTGreenville Mayor-elect Les Gamer gets a first-hand look at material given him by City Manager Gail Meeks In a briefing pdor to his instailation

Tbursday night. Newly elected City Council members also will be installed Thursday. (Reflector ColorPhoto by Tommy Forrest)

Consolidated Board Tables Plan Limiting PuBc

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Acorn);

Medical! expansion

ce^ unanimously by members of the Greenville City CtNincil at a special caU meeting Monday night.

The Council also took action to approve naming the present membership of eight persons to a Permanent Advisory Committee, with the Council to formulate an ordinance establishing the purpose, responsibilities and terms of office of the permanent committee. That ordinance will be presented for action at a Council meeting on Wednesday.

The accepted land use study report now goes to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board for its study and recommendations.

Janice Faulkner, chairman of the study committee, assisted by committee member Charles Berkey, presented a highli^t version pf the full report. (Mrs. Faulkner succeeds chairman emeritus Richard I. Flye who resigned recently due to ill health).

Members of the Medical District Land Use Study Committee, in addition to Faulkner and Berkey, are: D. Wayne Adams, Thomas 0. Baines, Phillip R. Dixon, Wes Hankins, Richard J. McKee and Daniel Worthington.

Pitt County Commissioners, members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board, ECU Medical School officials, and others were on hand for the presentation.

Copies of the full report have been made available to citv and county officials. Copies are also available for public study in the offices of the city planner, the city clerk office, and the city manager.

One of the factors emphasized by Mrs. Faulkner is that of "balancing the respect for private rights with services for the public good. Because of the long range nature of the prosi;^ expansion.- Mrs. Faulkner said "the ac-

some flood plain acreage not suitable for construction pu^es. There is, however, sufficient land of a nature suitable for construction of facilities for research and other purposes.

One instance of a flood plain area is 300 acres along Harris Mill in the northern sector of the proposed area.

The area extends on its south border along U.S. 264 at the intersection of 264 and U.S. 13 in Greenville west to Frog Level. The boundary then runs north to N.C. 43 at Rock Spring. Essentially, it wraps around the western boundary of the current medical park.

Acquisition and management of the proposed area will entail working closely with county commissioners to, establish the citys extraterritorial jurisdiciton to two miles, at some places as much as three miles, beyond the present city limits.

Another factor Mrs. Faulkner stressed as paramount is land management. "From the beginning of planning on through the years ahead, efficient and intelligent management of acquired land is of the utmost importance. Land use planning must incorporate areas for construction, for recreational purposes including nature preserves, planning for drainage and utilities and for transportation, all carried out with the esthetics of development in mind.

Expanding on future traffic needs. Mrs. Faulkner noted "the development of Arlington Boulevard is a top priority, as is the development of an unpaved road, State Road 1202, a stragetically located east-west access road."

Mrs. Faulkner concluded her presentation by saying "the proposed project is an unprecedented op^rtunity for the public and private sectors to work together in an exciting development that will continue many years into the future. It is a total concept that will involve property owners, the university, the medical school, the city and county governments.

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A policy that would regulate public participation at school board meetings has been tabled by the consolidated Pitt County Board of Education until it can be rewritten or deleted.

Members of the board, saying the proposed policy made them "uncomfortable, took no action Monday at

its monthly meetii^ on a school board operations policy that included a set of guidelines specifying procedures for and volume of puolic conunent.

Personally, I dwit like the idea (of guidelines), board member Jack Wall said. "I think we can handle situations that might come up. Walls comments were echoed board members Erma Carr, Fra

Grooms, Alfreida Parker and Donovan Phillips.

School Superintendent Eddie West told the board the policy was proposed in an effort to let us (central of-(PleasetumtopageS)

le success w the prop&ai in years to come. .

The land acquisition proposal as outlined in the study calls for the addition of 3,500 acres added to the 1,800 acres currently constituting the East Carolina Medical Park area.

The land proposed for acouisition is acreage of mixed quality, Mrs. Faulkner explained. "The proposed addition may seem extraordinarily large, but when the types of land encompassed within the acreage is looked at, you will see it includes a considerable amount of wetlands and

pressive presentation the Council.

nave ever heard while serving on

Councilman Bill Hadden praised committee members for their inspired, dedicated voluntary work on the project.

Mayor Janice Buck said history is being made here at this meeting. This is the beginning of something big, something I feel is a new frontier of possibilities for this community.

REFLECTOR

flOTLIK

! done. IVrite and tdJ us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies t any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Htline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all t those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will .be published.

LITTER AT PORT TERMINAL

Whos responsible for keeping the Port Terminal Wildlife boat ramp area on the Tar River east of Greenville cleaned up? I went out there Sunday with my dog. He got in the water and was cut so badly on broken glass that I had to take him to the vet for stitches. Its a shame for a public area to be so nasty and downright dangerous. P.O.

Kay Dunn, N.C. wildlife protector, agrees with you that the litter at Port Terminal is a real problem. State-provided cleanup crews go through about once a month, he said, and he even occasionally picks up beverage cans and bottles himself when it gets too tod, he said. He also goes there in an unmarked vehicle and gives citations to people he sees littering.

As for your dog being injured while in the water there, he said you actually were in violation of the law in allowing your (Please turn to page 6)

Farmer

CHRISTMAS PARADE - Farmville held its Christmas parade Monday afternoon. The event lasted more than an hour and., featured 91 units, including 12 bands. 14 professional f^ts, four Sudan units, and several celebrities including Mis North Carolina, Joni Ben

nett Parker, and Santa Claus. Shown here is the "Santa's Train" float manned by children from the Farmville Child Development Center and their teachers. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

HILLS, Iowa (AP) A financially troubled farmer fatally shot three people, including his wife and a bank president, and then killed himself in what a congressman called a tragic reflection of "brewing violence in the Farm Belt.

Dale Burr, 63, walked into the Hills Bank and Trust Co. shortly after 11 a.m. Monday with a 12-gauge shotgun under his coat, entered the office of president John Hughes and killed him with a single blast to the head, police said.

"No incident could more tragically reflect the brewing violence in the Farm Belt than the senseless killing of John Hughes, said U.S. Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, who said he was a gciod friend of Hughes.

(Please turn to page 5)

Doctors Win Peace Prize

WeatherFor9f

Fair toolglit, Uw around 40. Wodneiday pvtly cloudy. Ifigb arpuadTO.Lal^ngAlmad

Cloiidy with chanca of rain Thursday and Friday. Colder Friday MVd Saturday. Lowa Itnirsday and Friday near 40, hi{^ in 00s. ffi^ Saturday near iriMnearjLhaldkfdhy

Pages--* Local news Pagit^Btof^

Pais? State news Pagit-Oteliiariii Plfs 9-Sports .Page*-

OSLO, Norway (AP) - Norwegian Nobel officials today awarded the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize to International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, an antiwar organization founded by Soviet and American doctors.

It was only the sec<Nid time the prize was given to a Soviet citizen and came one decade after Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov won his Peace Prize.

Hundreds of Sakharov supporters protested todays award because the Soviet recipient had once publicly denounced Akbarov.

Norwegian Nobel Committee Chairman Egil Aarvik praised the physicians organization for defending 'the riidit te a life *nd a future for us all, for our children and our grandchildren.

Summoned together to the rostrum

to accept the Nobel gold medal, Aploma, and $225,000 award for the organization they helped found five years ago, cardiologists Bernard Lown of the United States and Yevgeny Chazov of the Soviet Union attacked "the expansion of the arms race into space and called for a ban on nuclear tests.

Critics of this years award say Chazov signed a political attack on Sakharov in 1973.

Soviet dissidents and hundreds of Sakharov supporters demonstrated in snowy central Oslo streets as the Soviet and American doctors received the prestigious prize.

"Peace Prize Against Sakharov, read one of the scores of protest placards. "Find Better Friends, Dr. Lown, said another.

Demonstrators sold pro-Sakharov buttons near the hall, which was

ringed by police.

Among the demonstrators was Mrs. Aase Lionaes, Aarviks preiiecessor as head of the Norwegian Nobel committee. She was the Nobel official who presented the prize to Sakharovs wife 10 years ago after Sakharov himself was not allowed to come to Oslo.

Speaking from the gilded rostrum of Oslo Universitys Aula festival hall, Aarvik said; This years prize is more concerned with the problem of disarmament, but is also at a deeper level concerned with human rights, perhaps the most fundamental human ri^t of them all, the right to live.

"We diysicians protest the outrage of holding the entire world hostage, Lown told an audience of more than 600, Including Norwegian King Olav V, Prime Minister Kaare Willoch and

other dignitaries.

The ambassadors of the United States, West Germany and Great Britain normally attend the presigious award ceremony, but planned to be out of Norway todav on other business or vacations. Tneir absence, although not officially linked to the award, was viewed as demonstrations of unhappiness with the selection.

"We protest the moral obscenity of each ot us being held continuously targeted for extinction, he said. "We protest the ongoing increase in overkill. We protest the expansion of of the arms race into space, the Lithuanian-born American said.

The winners of the prize for medicine are American Drs. Michael S. Brown. 44, and Joseph L. Goldstein, 45, for their research into how the body handles chol^terol.

Wedding Ceremony

Performed Saturday

Dietri Lovette Joyner and Lysa^r Dorsey were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Howard W. Parker Jr. and the Rev. Gennis L. Harris.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hams of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Velton Dorsey of Springfield, S.C.

The tnide was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a fwnal gown of white crystal organza over peau de soie desigi^ with a high neckline encircled with beaded pearl silk Venise lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion edged in silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in satin and silk Venise lace extended to a basque waistline. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned (rf crystal organza and matching lace. The full circular skirt was

bmtlered in a silkened embroidCTed . nza lace. Crystal fluted organza Res accented the full cattedral Imgth train. She wore a double layered fingertip veil d illusion with alencon lace. The bride carried white roses accented with a white orchid, babys breath and greenery.

Valorie White of Greenville was howr attendant and briiksmaids were Melissa Joyner and Bonnie Smallwood, cousins of the bride, and Regina Foskey, all of Farmville, and Estelle Wallace of Greenville, aunts of the bride. Erica Brown of Greenville was flower girl.

The honor attendant a wo% formal gown of suede rose faille taffeta designed with an qien off-shoulder neckline and elbow length French pouf sleeves accented at the shoulders with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching suede rose. The full skirt was enhanced by a selffabric sash. The attendants were dr^sed identically in gowns in a constrastii^ shade of raspberry and each carrid a cream white mum with a matching bow. The flower girl wore a dress made of white satin and lace.

Daryl Dorsey, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen included Alvin Robinson of Washington, D.C., Le<m Boyd of Greenville, Randy Foskey of Farmville and Ervin Wallace of Greenville, uncles of the bride. Christi^r Foskey, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride and was held at the church. Julia Davis, Addie G<m^,

MRS. DORSEY

At Wits End

Bv Emia Bonilieck

Years ago, I used to hear my Mom talk about a town wag who used to circle the date of every couple who got married and nine months from that day make another circle to see if she had something in the oven on her wedding day. ("Pregancy" was not spoken until 1978.)

If the baby was "premature. she

duly recorded how much it weighed

nd'

and whether it had a full set of teeth. It seemed like a rather stupid way to spend your life,, but lately it seems stomach watchers" have been elevated to full professional status.

Every tabloid in the country has baby spotters." Theyre a lot like the woman in my Moms town. Each one is assigned a celebrity to watch and to file stories regularly on the progress or the lack of it.

My favorites are the ones who report on the sexual habits of animals. How would you like to be the sleazo who tracks the fertility charts of Hsing-Hsing and Ling-Ling, the pandas in the National Zoo in Washington? For the past 10 years this couple has not had a minute's peace. If these two animals bump into one another, they make the wire service. How could anyone conceive with Phil Donahue sitting there waiting to get you on the show when youre two weeks pregnant asking now it feels?

We get a couple of lost whales in

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

1985-8^ UfMvtnal

Perfume Users Can Also Foul The Air

DEAR ABBY: You are always on your soapbox about cigarette smokers fouling the air. Well, how about all those people who put on so much perfume, you could gag?

Everywhere you go lately youre practically asphyxiated by the fragrances. Its bad enough when women bathe in perfume, but now that men have also taken to smelling pretty, a person needs a gas mask to keep from fainting.

You can edit this any way you want to, but please get it in the column before the holidays. Thanks.

GAGGING IN CAMDEN, N.J.

help me?

DEAR GAGGING: No editing necessary. Readers, Gagging has a point. Ralph Waldo Emerson said, Moderation is essential to the enjoyment of everything. Right on, Ralph!

Sallye Streeters and Minnie Gatling ivided

were hostesses. Music was prov by Molly Small of Greenville, Crystal Herring of Goldsboro and Darrell Mitchell of Greenville.

The couple will be living in Brandywine, W. Va., after a wecfiing trip.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is serving in the U.S. Navy. The bridegroom graduated from school in Springfield, S.C., attended S.C. State University and is now attending James Madison University. He is also serving in the U.S. Navy.

Estelle Wallace, aunt of the bride, gave a miscellaneous shower. A pre-rehearsal dinner was given for the bridal couple at the church by the uncle of the bride, Ervin Wallace.

The wedding was given by Beulah W. Mebane of Greenville and Wyvonia B. Dancey of Walstonburg.

DEAR ABBY; Three years ago I was raped, beaten and left for dead in the middle of nowhere. I found my way back, identified my attacker and pressed charges. We went to court, and he is now serving five to seven years. He was up for parole once and was denied. My problem; At the time of the attack, the police took all my personal belongings for evidenceincluding the jewelry and clothes they took off me in the hospital. They told me I couldnt have anything back until after the case was over.

After the jerk was sentenced, I asked for my things and was told I would have to wait until the case was appealed. Next they tell me that the case has to be typed up, the judge must read it, sign it, then it must be filed. They said they lost my things. Two months later they found everything.

I have bieen calling them once a month for three years, and I still don't have anything back! I keep getting one stall after another; they say the courts are very busy now, and I will have to wait.

OK, now that I have explained my predicament, I would like to forget this ugly incident once and for all, but I cant get it out of my mind until I get my things back. Can you

DEAR ABBY; As a smoker, I want to thank you for your response

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6;30 p.m. Down East Chapter of and Decorating Contractors of

6;30 p.m. GreenviUe Kiwanis Chib

6;30 p.m. ureenvuJe it meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7;00 p.m. Family Support Group at FamUy Practice Center 7;30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Emscqpal Church 8;do p.m. Withla Council, Degree (rf Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8;00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-usal/ ~

mous at AA Bl(ta., Farmville hwy.

8;00 p.m. ntt County Al-Anon fami group meets at St. James United Mi ' St Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.a. has open Hussion at St. Paul Episcopal church

WEDNESDAY 9;30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

Tina Lee Gives Garden Club Talk

12 Noon - AA meets at St. Paul Episc<q>al Church

t:Wp.n. DopHcato bridge at Planters

Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervwition meets

6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

the San Francisco Bay area and ri^t away a reporter is assigned to find out if anyones pregnant or if theres a possibility one of them is posing as a male.

Ill never forget the flap made over Frasier, the oversexea lion, who brought new meaning to the word Animal! He didnt know what a jungle was until he met up with the press corps. Every time he fathered another pride he made the front page.

I suspect when youve served your time as an animal baby spotter, you are promoted to the royalty beat. This is a little easier duty. At least you can get tips that a princess is skipping meals or looks a little thick around the middle. These stories are of monumental concern. I know I can remember exactly where I was and what I was doing the day I heard Princess Caroline of Monaco was pregnant. And Id hate to be starting a war on the same day Princess Di is rumored to be with child. The war wouldnt stand a chance.

As a writer, I could make a fortune being a stomach spotter for television. I could publish a daily sheet that could be the bible of the industry. It would be the first thing producers and writers would pick up every day, even before Variety. There would be no more scrambling trying to figure out how Tyne Daly could fit under the

The Cherry Oaks Garden Club held its meeting last week. Tina Lee, of The Flower Basket, demonstrated the making of bows and arrange-. ments of greenery.

The December home and yard decoration contest winners wiU be decided Dec. 17. First, second and third places will be announced.

The group decided to donate proceeds of the annual tasting tea to the Cherry Oaks community. A gazebo will be constructed and dedicated to the memory of Phyllis Caruso.

The January meeting program will be on Investment Opportunities for Women.

Meeting hostesses were Linda Hanrahan, Juanita Plueddemann and Barbara Hall.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey SmiUi Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

Births

Rizzuti

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Philip Rizzuti, 504 Lancelot Drive, a son, Christian Matthew, on Nov. 25, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

wheel of a police car driving Cagney around for the next eight months. There would be no more panic story sessions explaining how two sin^e barmaids on Cheers are balancing trays on their stomachs. They could

Maye

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Maye Jr., 8122 Blairtree Court, Charlotte, a daughter, Aleisha Johnelle, Dec. 4, 1985, in Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. Mrs. Maye is the former Jeanette Wilson of Route 1, Bethel.

justify Jane Pauleys twins by imagining she might be giving birth to

two Nielson families.

Mothers nibby-nosed friend was a prophet...in more ways than one.

Did you know that you can get a free

She

library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. For more information call 752-4711,

SHAVER TUNE UP/REPAIR SAME DAY SERVICE

If Your Shaver Is Over IWo Ysers Old,

It Should Be Serviced. Expert Servicemen

CHECK

CLEAN

OIL

ADJUST

$495

$4.00 Discount Off Mfg. Sug. Pries On All Norelco HMdt & Blades with lUne Up.

SPECIAL LOW PRICE SHAVER OVERHAUL

OVERHAUL INCLUDES... All Motor Parts. Claar<. ing and Labor, as Necessary to Put Your Shaver In Top Running Condition. (Free Estimate),

WED. DEC. 11th

10 A.M. 111 3 P.M.

lAWSMIS

PMtJIWILIIVAlOVfl

11 bal ArNnyiMi SM.

Oraenvlb

to "Smoked Out, who Mked if she had the right to complain about a chain-smoker seated next to her at a baseball game.

Your reply; You had every right to complain. Most smokers need only be told politely that their smoke is offensive, and they promptly react with courtesy and consideration. Yes, just ask me and Ill gladly cooperate. I have learned to be assertive. If I want to smoke in a taxi and the driver doesnt want me to, I get another cab.

D.K. CARNAHAN.

NEW YORK

(Problems? Writ* to Abby. For pr-Bonal, unpublished reply, send a self''^ addreimed, stamped envelope to Abbf,' P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calit 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

FED UP IN CONNECTICUT

DEAR D.K.: Some cab drivers are assertive, too. 'They light up without asking their passengers permission. And if the passengers object, theyre told to find another cab.

DEAR FED UP: Yes. There is a non-profit organization that helps people like you. It is Victims for Victims, 1800 S. Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90035. Write to it, describe your problem and enclose a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope for a reply.

'The people there are masters at cutting red tape and letting people know what their rights are and how to obtain them. If you live in Philadelphia, New York or Santa Barbara, Calif., you can contact the local chapters. To start a chapter in your own community, write to the Los Angeles chapter for particulars.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756^034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Pre-Christmas

Clearance

$4.95

Printtd Carpet gg-SSmid

Industrial Quality

vinyl (No Wox) $2.49 * yo

12x12 CommorcW TS#.......35*

% MmoCuoMon...........89*

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Loop Comnnfdol Cwpol. .$3.95 00 Nomnonlo... Sava 50 to 70 %

Barja1f\Ccfter

V/ Mil eouvn trn. via/irai 1 tj

Caipot Bofuatn Conlor 1000 DtekhMon Am QmondNo, N.C. 7SaOOS7

Hello, Sarah,

Ive been to Brodys Downtown several times since theyve had their Stock Liquidation Sale. Theyre always busy, but 1 kik

must say that they still give jm good service.

Yes, they are moving, and have the best fashion and quality buys in town.

Ill call you later and tell you Downtown today. Maybe next with me!

what 1 saw at Brodys time, youll want to go

hxry diamond a work of art'

Let us tlpu about ideal cutting

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street ESTABLISHED 1912

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

LABORATORY LENS SALE

To Announce, Celebrate And Promote The Opening Of Clear-Vue Opticians New Lens Grinding Laboratory, We Are Having A Spectacular

Sale Extended on Bx liHSIS

with PurchxM ol Framet

Your Choice Of Glass Or Plastic Lenses Your Choice Of Bifocal Style

OMTtlia LaniM TIiMi Addttional Calaiaci Laniat (lelumu Mull PrtMni TMi Ad At Tima (M Purchaaa. No Olhw Cowpona ApplicaMo

Ask About Perma Guard Lenses With 1 Year Scratch Warranty

SaI* Pficet Good Thru December 13lh

Ray-Ban

Sunglasses (in stock). Rec Specs Athletic Goggles..

30*4 39

WWiRh

Beecher KIrfcley, Dispensing Opticlah

nil

Aamaa Pram Daalara Pe> Plwm7iei44e Oem I A.M. > 1:10 PJa Mae^rt.

pucians

CaR Ut Far Aft tya Ciammanaa WMi Tha Saciar 01 Taur CMWa

In The Area

Th< Pity Rafteclof, Grfwrttte. N.C.

Toa<ty, Decawtxf to, loas J

Jazz Concert

Julie AUi Palmer, visiting artist at Pitt Community Collie and jazz vocalist, will present An Evening of Jazz... and More concert at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Willis Building on First Street.

Mrs. Palmer has presented programs for more than 35 schools, churches and civic organizations in Pitt County. The concert is open and free to the public.

Shoplifting Arrests AAUW Meeting Report Cards

Two wOTitti were arrested on stx^fting charges following in-vestigation (rf an incident at Iterris Supermarket on North Greene Street about 12:46 p.m. Monday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle identified the pair as Christine Brown, 21, and Ann Paige, 23, both (rf 1204 Myrtle Ave.

Multiple Charges

fcl.Mii

JULIE ALLI PALMER

James Davis Parker, 44, of 24 Allendale Road was arrested on multiple charges foUowiig a traffic accident at 1230 Battle St. about 8:03 p.m. Sunday.

Officer S.D. Furr said Paiters tnid collided with a i^ed car owned by Elvira Norris Little of 1230 Battle St. shortly after 8 p.m., causing $1,000 damage to the car and $2,000 damage to the truck.

Furr, who said the truck was left at the scene although the driver walked away, said Parker repwted the vehicle stiden at 8:11p.m.

Following investigation (rf the incident, Parker was charged with leaving the scene (rf an accident, driving while impaired, filing a false report and possessim d lottery tickets.

DWI On A Bicycle

Greenville police arrested a 28-year-old local man Saturday on a charge of driving while impaired on a bicycle.

Officer D.R. Best said Randolph Steward of 411 W. Third St. was arrested at the intersection of Tenth Street and Grand Avenue about 1:52 p.m.

Seminar Set

A seminar on holiday deiNressioo will be presented at 7 p.m. Monday at the Onslow County LiWary. The session is sponsored by Brynn Marr Hospital, Jacks(iville, and the Rev. Ron King and Dr. Phillip Branly will present the lecture. For reservations, call 577-1400.

Possession Counts Program Winners

Phillip Joseph Pearcy, 23, of 1912 E. Fourth St., was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia early today by Greenville police.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said the drug charges came after the car Pearcy was driving was stopped at the intersection of Fifth ana feade streets about 2 a.m. for a traffic* check. In addition to the drug counts, Pearcy was charged with driving while impaired.

Veterans of Foreim Wars Post 7032 recently announced the winners of the organizations Voice of Democracy program for high school students.

Winning first place was D.H. Conley student Sandra Staton and second place went to J.H. Rose High student Kelly Jones. Third place was won by Twanda Daniels of North Pitt. Cash prizes will be awarded at the American Legion Building at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Meetings

The winners were selected from among 73 entries by area high school students.

Toastmasters Meet

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

11:30 a.m. Evergreen Committee, regular meeting. City Hall, Fifth Street.

2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, regular meeting, first floor conference room. Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council, special call meeting. City Council Chambers, City Hall, Fifth Street.

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Whit Brown will be toastmaster of the evening. Peg Rosette will serve as table topics master, and Kathryn Errera, Reggie Cannon and Curtis Sendek will speak. General evaluator will be Paul Topper.

For information call 756-7192. January meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdsays will be held at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

DANCE ARTS THEATRE

presents:

The Nutcracker

Ballet

FLETCHER HALL ECU

DEC. 14th thru 17th EvMifig ParformofKM 7:30 \

TICKETS - 355.2140

(Tickets May Be Purchased At N.C. Academy Of Dance Arts .At Barre)

The Pitt County branch of the Amoican Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the conference rown at E.F. Hutton on Arlington Boulevard.

Dr. Amy Hannon will presit a syi^is and interpretation of Brian Swinunes The Univwse is a Green Dragon.

For more information, call 355-7227 or Mary Guy, president, at 756-1666.

Report cards for all Pitt County and Greenville students will be distributed today, school officials have announced The report (^rds rqwresent work complied during the second marking period.

a discussion on "Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby."

Meetings are informal and opoi to expectant mothers, and mothers and babies.

For more information call; Judy Beckert, 355-7166; Bonnie Tapscott, 756^1, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

She chartered the state chapt of the association and was in .New York to sign the chapt^ agreemmt on behalf of the .North Cait^ board.

For information, contact Mrs. Murphy at 1005 Indianhead Qrde, Snow Hill, (747-8582).

La Leche Session

The La Leche League of Greenville will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday for

Murphy Elected

Debbie F. Murphy of Snow Hill has been elected to the 15-member national board of directors of the National Tuberous Sclerosis Association which met in New York City recently.

NTSA is a voluntary noo-{M^it health organization founded in 1974.

Mrs. Murphy serves as North Carolina state representative for the national organization. She was recently hired as project director f(wr the tuberous scWosis project funded by a a grant frwn the N.C. Council on Cievelopmental Disabilities. She authored the grant froposal which resulted in an $18,000 allocation for

Firelighting Charges

the project, providing support groups, a telqiboDe reforal service, a newsletter and other services to TS individuals ami their families.

NEW AYDEN MAYOR Mayor Marvin Baldree Jr., left, was administered the oath of office daring Mondays meeting the Ayden Board of Commissioners. Pktored with Baldree is outgoing Mayor Ross Persinger, who has served the town of Ayden for 22 years. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Six persons have been arrested on charges of firelighting deer m connection with three separate incideots in less than three we^. accord^ to N.C. Wildlife Resources (^mnmi^ion (rfficials.

Kay Dunn, a wildlife enf(rcemit officCT, said Johnny Braxton, 27, of Route 1, Ayden. was charged with fireli^ting in connection with a 1 a.m. incident on .Nov. 21 in the Renston area. A rifle was seized by officers.

Billy Stancill. 20. of 402 Pittman Drive, and Regina Kay Moore, 17, of Route 1, Bethel, were charged with fireli^ting in connection with a 6 a.m. incident m Nov. 30 on the Canal Road near Bethel, according to Dunn. Two rifles were seized in connection with the case.

Three men Gregory Allen Bembenick of Route 4, Greenville, Richard Dale Millikin o 402 Azalea St., and Darrell Owen Bridges of 156 W. Gum Road were arrested about 11:30 p.m. Nov. 30 near the Alpine Hunting Gub bouse. A rifle and truck were confiscated in connection with the firelighting charges.

Dunn said a Wildlife Commission aircraft was used in connection with some of the arrests.

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Recently elected Mayor Marvin Baldree-Jr. was administered the oath of (rffice at Mondays meeting of the Ayden Board of Commissioners.

Judge Jim Martin administered the oath to Baldree and the five commissioners: Carl Speight, Robert G. Harris, Susan Moody, Stuart Tripp and J.J. Brown.

State Reps. Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones Jr. and Sen. Thomas Taft attended the meeting and praised outgoing Mayor Ross Persinger, who has served the town of Ayden for 22 years. Three town employees presented Persinger a retirement gift from the employees of the town and the Bdard of Commissioners.

Borwn was elected as mayor pro-tem. He has held that office for several terms.

Dr. J. Elliott Dixon was reappointed to the board of the Content-nea Metropolitan Sewer District for a three-year term. Moody was reappointed as the representative to the Mid-East Commission for a one-year term. The board reappointed Andrea Norris and appointed Julia Rodgers to the Recreation Commission for three-year terms. Persinger will continue to represent the town on the Power Agency Board.

The audit for Community Development Project, which was conducted by Lloyd Moody, was presented and approved by the Ixiard. A $250 amendment to the audit contract was approved.

A resolution was passed to designate Planters Bank oi Ayden as tlie

depository of the Community Development Block Grant funds. The resolution also designated the mayor, mayor pro-tem and town manager as those officials able to sign requests for the funds.

A foimal agreement between the town of Ayden and the Ayden Rural Fire Association was approved, concerning the use of the rural truck, where the truck will be housed and insurance and upkeep. The town has had an agreement with the rural fire association for many years, but never a written agreement.

The town offices and facilities will be closed Dec, 25-26 for the observance of Christmas holidays.

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4 Oif W>aelor. OwiiiitlH. M.C TuO. tMtnmbmr W)l 19EditorialsWinner?

A very higlily regarded adviser to the president has resigned and were not so sure the United States, nor President Reagan, b the better for it.

Robert McFaiiane was Reagans natknal security adviser. A quiet, thoughtful man, he was hked per* sooaUy and his judgments respected.

At one time he served as Reagans special envoy to the Middle East; and as director of the National Se* curity Council staff he was credited with successfully mediating policy disputes between Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.

Its common talk that McFarlanes resignation was forced upon him by the White House chief of staff, Donald Regan, who wanted to cement his own role of authority and ^closeness to the president.

After the dust has settled there may be those who wonder aloud whether the Regan maneuvers indicated a secret feeling of insecurity over retaining the power that goes with his own portion.

MacFarlanes successor was his own second in command and no strange* to responsibilities of the job. (Often, capabilities of those entrusted with the leadership role are matched by their top consul* tants.) Still, he was No. 2, and it was no accident McFarlane was No. 1. Maybe the real loser was President Reagan.New Kennedy

For a lot of us the announc^nent by Joseph Kennedy II he would be seeking a seat in (Congress was a small shock. Only a few short years a^ he was a boy mourning the assassination of his father while still sharing grief for an admired uncle who had also been slain.

Then it struck home. Those sad days took place long years ago and the boy is today a man... 32 years old, married, a young man sharing the ambitions of Kennedys in the generation preceding his. Somehow it seemed appropriate since a role in politics is his career choice, that Joe Kennedy II would be running for a congressional seat once held by John F. Kennedy.

The next generation Kennedy prepared himself for a political role by studying law, playing an active part in political campaigns, and heads an organization which arranges assistance for low-income households. He is no stranger to the district he wants to represent.

Vtib or lo, tbA fooBO* oompeign will be

closely followed by observers in 49 other states. Theyll be looking for similarities and differences between family candidacies that come a generation apart.

Art BuehwaU

Plea Bargaining With A Spy

The toughest thing about catching a is seeing that he gets the paiBlaneiX he deserves. As soon as one is arrested ls attorney starts bargaining for a lifter sentence in excha^Tor the fin's reveahi^ hofw much iitfonnatM he turned over to the other side Hello, Justice Departmenf* This is Mat O'Hara repr^enting CoUard Cosmos, the weasel who sold the dais for the Stealth bomber to the ^tgahans What kind d deal are youofferii^us?"

We don t negotiate plea bargains

for spies. OHara. Your piy sold out his coiM^ and the government intends to hang him by ^ neck imtil he is dead."

You better think it ov*. Except for the Stealth bomber you have no idea what secrets Collard wafted away with, and we have no intentk of telling vott if YOU keep c^nanding a pound of flesh.

Were not taft^ abort some two-bil code clerk. OHara. Cosmos is the biggest fish we've caught in years. We intend to put him in the freezer for Me."

What if I were to tell you that my ch^ is williiw to name over 120 people in the U.S. ^wemment who are still on the KGB payroll? DHara, did it ever occw to you that we iDAy not want to know who they are? The more spies the government uncovers, the worse we look in WasMngtoo. Every time we arrest sonebody. Congress wants to know why it took us so long to flush him out. We reject your offer for the list of KGB agents, and were ^ hokhi^ the pffiitkn that CosnMs has to serve a minimum of 20 years.

Would it whet your appetite if I told you my client smuggled blueprints of ^ar Wars in NaiKy Reagans cosmetic case when she went to Geneva?

Thats impossibte.

Here are the films of Gatachev switching cosmetic cases with Nancy at the airpal. My cait knows the whole story and will tell you how he did it for a reduced sentence.

The law is the law. Evy person in this country mist be punched according to crime. In this case Cosmos has to do at least seven years for compromising the secmity of the nation.

Apparently you dont realize what a premcunent jroure in. You people have spm coming out of your ears and ^coming out of your socks. If you oont show me^ to Cosmos Ill advise Mm to remain mum about the nuclear submarine codes that he has stashed away in a pumpkin in the northeast part M the United States What sub codes?"

I cant say because we might have to sell them to another countrv forexpenses if you make us go

OHara, we have an open-and shut case on your client committing treason. No matterwhat infamation you say he can turn over to us he still will have to rot fm- 30 days in the county jail .

I cant believe my ears. CoUard made one loisy mistaike of selling his country down the river, and when he says hes sorry and Mfers to make amends, your response is that he spend a month behind bars."

What do you think Cosmos should get for cooperating with us?

It woiUdn't bother me if you charged Mm with one count of failing to curb his dog.

"The government can live with that. We were afraid you were going to hold out f(rt the Congressional Medal of Honor."

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

A Question Of Liability

WASHINGTON - Michiganders {inning to throw parties this holiday season received some bad news from their state supreme court recently: Hosts C ats St which hquor is served to mtaiora can be sued if one of the younger drinkers subsequently gets into an accident.

The Michigan M^ court came dowTi f 2 in a case miginally filed by the parents of a 19-year-old boy who died in a car accident after drinking at a wedding reception. The ruling rejected a state circuit courts claim

that prohibitions against serving alcohol to people under 21 applied only to bars and other commercial establishments.

IromcaUy, the (kcisioo came sinrHy before the state house was to b^n cwisideratiai of ways to limit liquor-related lawsuits. It uncter-scored. moreover, what many people believe is a tort revolution gone out of cwitrol.

Consider:

In Santa Barbara, (?aM., last month, the surviring family of a

Henry Gottlieb

U.S. Switched Tactics Over Ship, Plane

W.ASHLVGTON t.AP) - It was after midmght when Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told reporters how. just hours before. U S .\a\-y jets had fared down a civilian aircraft and captimed the hijackers of the AchiUe Lauro cruise sMp

Weinberger stood before a map of the Mediterranean Sea during that Oct 11 bnefii^ and outlined how the .American aircraft intercepted an after-dark flight of an EgypUir jetliner shortly after it left Cairo airport The Egyptian plane was fared to land at a NATO base in Sicily and the hijackers were taken into custody

The operation, Weinberger said, was a tribute to Amoican tecMiical skill and an example of U.S. wiU-ingness to use military force to stop terrorism in its tracks. Navy Sectr-tary John Lehman pve more detaik later in the day A jubliant President Reagan declared to would-be ter-ronsts, You can run but you cant hide"

Those dramatic revelatioos were in sharp contrast to the way the Reagan administration is handling its involvement in the most recent major counterterrorist action the Egyirtian attadi on gunmen holding more than 90 passengers and crewmen of a Mjadied jetlinCT in Valletta, Malta,

The operation to seize the AchiUe Lauro Mjackers was a success; the Eg^ian attack on its captive airliner ended with 59 people dead.

It took the United States oght days to acknowledge its role in the attack, and it was a mino- role at that. M-flciaksav Only after Maltese sources revealed that U S Army officers flew with the Ep-ptian conmandos iron Cairo to VaUetta - and were prepared to give assistance if requested - did the State Department and Pentagon confirm tbeir presoice This time, when asked about the U.S. rMe, Weinberger said, The best way to deal with (terrorism) is to deal with it quickly and in as effec-

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tive a manner as possible and that clearly involves not discussing be-foe, during or after what we would door how we would do it.

At the State Department, spokesman Charles E. Redman said the role of the Army (rffioers was to [^vide technical assistance and advice to the Egyptians. He brushed aside requests for specifics, saying, in our judgment, the use a non-use of any particular form of U.S. assistance was not a determining facta in the execution of this difficult rescue operation."

Other U.S. officials have described only a Moad outline of the operation, usually on the grounds they are doing so to counter what they claim is inaccurate information being published elsewhere.

Here is tbeir account:

On Saturday, Not 23, the Armys Delta Face anti-terrorism unit,' a top^ret group armed with the latest technMo^ and tactics, w as told an Egyptair jetliner heading to Cairo with 98 passeitfers and crewmen had been Mia^^kefT by gunmen shortly after its 8:05 p.m. takeoff from Athens.

Information about the hijacking was stiU sketchy, but in Malta, several passengers ha4 been shot and tbeir bodies dumped onto the run

W^'.

U.S. i^n was to send Delta elements to Sigonella Air Base in Scily. whidi is a few minutes by plane from Luqa Airport in Valletta.

In the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. Maj. (ien Robert Dudley Wiegand, chief of the office of military cooperation, also became involved Wiegand and two other U.S. military officers in imiform boarded an Egyptian C-130 airoaft with members of Egypt's anti-terrori^ Saaka Force, which was under orders to go to Malta and prepare to storm the plane if necessary.

Meanwhile, the United States, believing Egypt's unfriendly nd^rtnr libva was somehow in volved in the M jacking, put Nat7 jet r^fhters 00 alerl to provide air cover

for the Egyptian commando transport as it flew northwest across the Mediterranean to Malta.

One of the Questions that has not been answereo is what specifically the Egyptians wanted from the Americans and what the Americans expected to provide. Was it merely "moral supp^" as described by U.S. official, liaison," as Weinberger labeled it. or was it active coordination." as a Maltese official called it?

Until September. Wiegand had been the top officer of the command that trains U.S. Special Forces soldiers at FoT Bragg. N.C, His program in Egypt also includes counterterrorism training, but Army officials say Wiegand is not Mmself an expert in that field.

By all accounts, though U.S. cooperation with Egypt was close during the crisis, there were strains with Malta, an island nation that has close ties to the Libyan government of Moammar Khadafy and which is eager to avoid beiiig identified with U . military activities.

Maltese sources told the New York Times that officials in Valletta were angered by the presence of the three uniformed American officers. One of the three, who had brought civilian clothes with Mm, was permitted to stay at the airport, but the others were asked to remain in the U.S. Embassy in Valletta, the sources said.

At 9:20 p.m. Sunday night, 12 Egy'ptian commandos led by Capt. Ibranim Dahrous blew in the (rtane's emergency door, toucMng of 90 seconds of shooting and fire that killed most of the passengers.

"We told them that if thor mi on the ground in Malta decided they wanted assistance from us, we would be pr<^red to move on the request nroediateiy," a U S. official said later. As it Uened out the Egyptian stuck to tbeir guns in decidii^ they were going to do this on their own Our praple didn't do much hut obaerve "

heavy smoker who died,from various heart and lung complications had its first hearing in a suit brought against R.J. Rey-nolds, the North CarMina-based tobacco makers. R.J.R.'s butts, the family diarged. were deadly.

In October. Marylands Mgh^t court ruled in a $500 million liability suit brou^t against a West German gun manufacturer that makers of li^tweight, short-barreled guns ak a. "Saturday night specials -can be held accountable if the weapons are used for criminal purposes.

Marc Christian, who says he was Rock Hudsons lover for 13 months, sued the late actors estate and four individuals on grounds that they withheld from him the information about Hudsons AIDS diagnosis. (Christians attorney, palimony pioneer Mart in Mitchelson, said that if his client ultimately dies from AIDS (Christian reportedly isnt carrying the virus), someone would be guilty of murder."

This isnt to suggest that the courts are about to be overrun by a torrent of unlucky-lover cases. As most attorneys will attest, the real gold mine still lies in the mounds of product-liability suits being filed e\ ery we^ against some of the nation's (indeed, the worlds) most deeply pocketed companies.

But the Reynolds, handgun and Christian cases together illustrate the extent to which Americans are testing the boundaries of the nations to1 system. In WasMngton, and in most states, authorities are wondering when the sy-stem is going to give in.

It may be sagging already. Slate and local governments are having trouble obtaining liability insurance; doctors are paying confiscatory [rtemiums to secure their malprac

tice coverage, while nurse-midviifes. despite their clean record in the malpractice department, can't even get policies. More and more companies are declaring bankruptcy to avoid subjecting themselves to lawsuits; sane are even mapping development strategies on the basis of what products may or may not get them into legal troubles down the road.

Most people seem to blame the crisis on ambulance chasers and other laviTers who, inspired by the siKalled King of Torts" Melvin Belli, see new recovery records in almost every accident. The lawyers, meanwhile, share with some consumer groups a feeling that the tort crisis is overblown, that the problem really lies with the price-gouging policies of mismanaged insurance companies.

Wliile the U.S. Supreme Court recently upheld a California law limiting awards in medical malpractice cases, the nations trial-lawTcr groups, which have been major players at the state level, believe that the "little guy" won't support reforms that severely limit access to the resources of rich private interests. Partly with the help of consumer groups, in fact, the trial lawyers have been able to frustrate their opponents in many state legislatures.

Yet the nati(Mial scope (rf the battle, and the frustrations and passions of some key constituency groups, have forced officials in Washington to break new ground in the decade-old battle over product liability. The controversy over high malpractice insurance premiums and the inability of state and local governments to obtain coverage has prompted some congressmen and lobbyists to predict that 1986 will be the year Washington gets serious about fixing the system

/is/io Douglas--^

Strength For Today

The heavens declare the glory of Ciod and the firmament showeth His handiwork.

A noted astronomer has said that in his opinion the number of heavenly bodies in our galaxy alone is a hundred thousand million billion. We look up into the heavens at night and shake our heads in bewilderment and confusion. It's just too big for us to comprehend. Is there some place from which orders and impulses originate which cause this immense universe of ours to

operate?

The older we get, the more we are convinced that we know very little, but that what we do know is signi* fiant. We know there is a Somebody and a Somewhere; call that Somebody and Somewhere - whatever you want. We call the Somebody God, and the Somewhere heaven. If we have one we must have the other. We do not know exactly how, but as our belief grows stronger we see the two as the control center of the universe,

Th< Daily RflctOf, GfnvlH, N.C.

VUYSSES - lilis artists riideriig of tke Ulysses spacecraft, boilt for tke Earopeaa ^ace Ageicy. wfll be laaacbed aext May. Tbe spacecracft. depkted wftb the Ceirtaar injectkM stage after bemg d^yed by a NASA

sbattle, will ase Japiter as a gravitatiM slngsliot in its mission to becmne tlw first spacecraft to <wbit tbe saas poles. (APLaserphoto)

Space Probe Will Study Areas Near Sun's Poles

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

FRANCISCO (AP) Invotng tbe name of the

rs gravity as

Europes Ulysses prol3e, scheduled for launch from a U.S. space shuttle in mid-May, will be tbe first to study unexplored areas of space above and below tbe plane of the solar system, proj^t scientists said Monday during tbe American Geo^ysical Unions fall meeting.

We have reasons for believing the properties q( the solar wind and the magnetic field in the suns pdar regions are ouite different than near tbe suns equator," said Edwaro J. Smith, Ulysses pro)

Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasai

scimitst for the So we need to

go up there and see what kind (rf processes are going on. Peter Wenzel, project scientist for tbe Eun^ean S^ce Agency, said the $400 million, five-year intematioaal mission will solve some outstanding problems in sdar /sics. including the structure oi the suns magnetic leld and pathways of solar wind, a hot eas (k plasma d electrically charged particles that speeds away from the sun at nearly 1 million mph.

The Ulysses space probe is named after the mythical Greek hero. In "The Infemo. Dante wrote that Ul\ was restless after returning home and begged his

brethren to travel with him to tbe uninhabited world beyond the sun.

Uly^es wont actually get vory near the sun, ap-(NToaching only wjthin 130 million miles, about 1.4 times Earths distance from the sun. But it will travel farther out of the plane in which the planets lie than any other spacecraft.

The 800-pound probe, about the size of a small car, will be droppeo out of tbe shuttles cargo bay atop a new type oi Centaur upper-stage rocket, built by General Dynamics in San Diego. Scientists are a bit nervous because tbe mission will be the rocket's first, Wenzel and Smith said.

The rocket Mill fire after it moves away from tbe shut

tle, carrying Ulysses toward Jupto- at 45,000 mph, faster than any ^ce probe has ever traveted, said Wenzel, vdM) is from The Netherlands.

In July 1967, Ulys^ will swii^ above Jipter and, deflected by the gravitati(al field (rf the solar systems largest planet, wUl move around and beneath Jupiter and shoot back toward tbe sun.

It is a gravitatkmal slingshot, Smith said, explaining that no rocket engine is powerful enough to get Ulysses out (rf tbe ecliptic plane - the plane in which the planets lie. Tbe gravitatknal fields of smalla-^ closer planets are inadequate, be added.

Ulys^ will pass under tbe suns south pole in March 1990, circle upward and fly over tbe suns north pole a year later before heading back out into space, Wenzel said.

Tbe probe will reach the sun during tbe peak of sunspot and solar flare activity that occurs evory 11 years, letting scientists learn more about how such phenomena affect weather and communications on Earth.

Over tbe poles of the sun, its going to be a very exciting time, said David Bohhn, (M S(dar physics for the Natknal Aeronautics and Space Administratioo.

The iffobe will encounter solar wind, magnetic fields, cosmic rays and dust, interplanetary ga^. X-rays, radio waves, various particles and the suns corona, or hot atmosphere and carry instruments to measure them all.

By studying solar wind plasma, scientists also hcq;>e to leer niore about the hot gas that makes up nMSt nuktter in the universe and which they are trying to harness Earth to create fusion energy, Smith said.

Two space probes originally were planned, one European and one American. The U.S. probe would have carried devices to take X-ray images and pictures of tbe corona. But due to budgetary actions of the Reagan administration, NASA canceled that spacecraft, Weneel said.

Ulysses will study Jupiter in passing. Another rocket from a shuttle flight later in May will carry the Galileo space probe which will examine Jupiter in detail.

Farmer...

(Confinued from pagel)

The irony is that there was no more thoughtful, compassionate banker in Iowa, Leach said.

A sheriffs deputy stopped Burr in his pickup truck near his home a short time later, said Johnson County Sheriff Gary Hughes, brother of tir slain bank president.

While the deputy waited for reinforcements, Burr committed suicide, a single blast to the chest, with the shotgun, Hughes said.

Deputies then found Burrs wife, Emily, 65. shot to death at the Burrs farmhouse, just east of Lone Tree near this southeastern Iowa town of 550 residents.

Police also said Burr shot and killed farmer Richard Goody, 38. and

fired at Goodys wife, Marilyn, and 6-year-old son Mark as they fled their rural Hills home Monday.

"At this time we believe the shootings were related to financial difficulties that Burr had with the bank and Mr. Goody, the Johnson (^ty sheriff said.

According to records in the Johnson County recorders office, the Burrs owed the Hills bank almost $800,000 - a March 16,1964, loan for $360,000 for a parcel of land, and a March 13, 1965, loan for $425,600 for more land, the Des Moines Begister reported today.

The Renter also reported that Burr and Goody were involved in a conflict over 80 acres that the Burrs and their son, John, bought from a Leslie Perezek, for $139,903 borrowed from the Columbus Junction State Bank (Ml March 16,1964.

Even though the Burrs had bought

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Congress Faces Fight On Phones

WASHINGTON (AP) - Like other Americaos, members of Congress are gcang to have to choose a telephone company, and that has touched off a battle royal over one of the juiciest phims in the telecommunica-tions business: the 24,00(Hinit Capitd

oeva* said the switching equipment had to be located on CiMigressional

Tueedey, December 10,1966 g

process and rx^ on the pcditics of the pe(^le in the nxMn, Morgan said. We kncMv that CAP was the low bid-d* and we know ^t they have met ev^ technical requiremeirt.

Tne (plMMie) set <pity and technical considerations were Uie determining fact(M?, said Jactpieline Shrago, the Senate consultant.

Chesapeake & Potomac Tc Co., which has wired Cloneress for the past 107 years, is enga^in a heated contest to hold onto the $30 million contract against bids by American Telephone & Tek^ph Co. - CAPs former parent - and other competitors that wo% unteished by the recent ATAT breakup.

Tbe agreement between CAP and Congress for one of the nations latest phone systmns expires in mid-1967. Four companies have made to the House and Senate:

ATAT, CAP, Rolm-IBM and Northern Telecom.

The Senate Committee on Rules and Administration meets today to select a vendor to handle its new $14 million tdei^ione syston.

The Committee on House Administration, which supposedly has tbe final say on a new contract for the House, has alreacfy selected ATAT to develop a $16 milnon proposal to in-staU and maintain a modernized

the land, a quirk in Iowas farming laws apparently prevented the family from getting any income from the new farm.

Under state law, a landlord must notify a tenant farmer by Sept. 1 if he intends to terminate the lease. Goody had leased the tract from Perezek, and because he had not been notified by Sept. 1 that he would no longer be able to farm the land. Goody formed the Burrs he would continue to farm there for another year. Dale Burr reportedly was outraged by the situation.

Also on file with the Johnson (minty Clerk of Court are liens filed Aug.

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CAP underbid ATAT, but ATAT sweetened its offer with a plan to place tbe House systems switching apparatus on federal property, wfain^ members thought it would be more secure.

CAP appeal to the clerk of the House, churning the request fcx- bids

Woman Attcked In Farmville

A Farmville w<nan was in tbe intensive care unit of Pitt County Me-mixial Hosptal today with injuries attributed to an assault at bo* Ixmie Friday afternoon. A Farmville teen-ager has been charged with tbe assault.

Farmville Police Chief William Waters said today Evelyn Grimsley Andrews was found by a friend about 6:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. An&ews was conscious but suffering fimn a fractured skull and other injuries, he said.

Waters said Janet Diane Moore, 16, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and armed robbery. ^ was being held in Pitt County Jail under WJM bond.

Waters said Miss Mocare visited tbe Andrews home earlier in the afternoon Friday while bo* grandmother and aunt worked tbdir, and apparently returned to the house about 5:30 p.m., asking to use the telephone. \

The police chief said Mrs. Andrews was attacked with a flat iron by her assailant, who also took $165 in cash.

5,1965, by Cedar Johnson Farm Services against Dale Burr for $15,354 and against John Burr for $36,300.

It had planned to place tbe switches in its bunker-like central (rffice just off CafMtol Hill, instead ol the age space set asiik for ATAT in a onal(rfficebuilng.

-AP has never had a central office bombed; the Capitol has been bombed, twice, CAP President Thomas M. Gibbons said in an interview.

John A. Morgan, vice president of CAPS federal systems division, also claims his plan would have been less disruptive, since CAP already has wires running thro^ the labyrinths (rf the CajHtol and its adjoining office

wants to install statenif-the-art glass fiber wiring.

The c(Migressmen knew in gory detail what the cutover was going to require, but they dismissed it as s(Mneone elses jMoblem, CAPs Morgan said.

In a letter to Clerk Benjamin J. Guthrie, Morgan complained tbe ommittee ignored a $200,000 study that pi^ed CAP and instead followed one-sided advice (rf two subcommittee members, who, be said, did not discuss tbe multitude of complex issues, but misled tbe committee and gave their c^on of why the committee shoul(i ignore the experts.

Meanwhile, on the Senate side, a consultant has recommended Rolm-IBM, even though CAP is the low bidder.

My h(^ is that they will focus more clearly <m the merits of the

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Negotiators Agree To Sanction Farmer Who Ignores Soil

WASHINGTON ( .AP) - Tough new sanctions against fanners who contribute to the nations erosion problems won easy approval in con^-sional negotiations, but the overall farm bill remained tangled in disagreement over commodity subsidies.

Soil conservation language approved by negotiators Monday would for the first time tie farm program benefits - from subsidies to crop insurance - to the way a farmer treats his most fragile crop land. It also would offer federal rent pajTnents to entice farmers to retire from production their most erosion-prone acreage.

This is historic, said Peter C. Myers, assistant agriculture secretary for natural resources. Tarm programs are going to work together with soil conservation, instead of crossways.

This is the most historic action on soil and water conservation since the

Weiss, a lobbyist for the Sierra Qub, one of several environmental groups that had been lobbying hard on tm issuealJyear.

There was little major controversy as House and Senate conferees worked out the conservation section of the bill. But the measures central provisions, those dealing with subsidies on grains, cotton, rice, soybeans and milk, were still mired in disagreement and were being worked out in closed-door meetings.

Sparked both by a growing erosion threat and by the need to cut commodity surpluses, the new conservation language would deny crop price-support loans, subsidy payments, crop insurance and other federal benefits to any producer who continues to till land classified as a high erosion risk.

Farmers could continue to use such acreage only if they farmed it under conservation practices approved by

Hotline

(Continued from page 1)

dog to be in the water. Its clearly stated on signs, he said, that the boat rainp is to be used only for launching and retrieving boats. He said he knows of no way to clean up die bottom of the river there and strongly urges people not to walk into the water nor allow children or animals to do so either.

Bush Gives Republican Governors Upbeat Forecast Of GOP Fortunes

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoiitkel Writer

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Vice President George Bush told Republican goveriMN^ today that the Democratic coalition forged by Franklin D. Roosevelt is dead, g(me, buried but he cautioned that the GOP cant yet claim to have repaced it.

Addressing the closing session of the annual meeting of the Republican GovenHNTs Association, Bi^ gave an upbeat fwecast of party prospects in 1966.

The presidents standing with the American people wont be sinking, said Bush. No, hell cimtinue to ride awaveofpq;)ularity.

The vice [Nresident said President Reagans popularity and continuing ecoMHnic strength would enable the Republicans to counter the hist(Hic trrd in which the party in ccmtrol of the White House suffers substantial losses in the midtorm election of a presidents second term.

Its not going to happen to Reagan, he said.

In citing economic growth he said was reaching a broad range of Americans, Bush conceded that there are some - such as some farmers - who have not yet felt the growing national prosperity.

I realize there are others who are ciMicerned about fiH^ign imports taking tbeir jobs. We share these concerns.

Bush said it might be two more elections before the GOP can claim it is the new majority party in America.

The old Roosevelt coalition is dead, gone, buried but we dont yet have a new, equally strong coalition to take its place. I believe that the next two national electiwis will decide whether such a coalition actually comes together.

The goveiws heard an equally upbeat forecast on Monday from a Bqxiblican pollster who also proclaimed the oeath of the Democratic Party majority that dominated American politics for the past 50 years.

Pollster Robert Teeter told Republican governors that they will enter the 1986 election campaign in the best shape the party has been in for many years.

The politics of 1986 was the big ti^ic at the governors meeting, with a few reminders also that the 1988 presidential campaign already is un^rway.

One of the consultants who talked to the governors was Roger Stone, a close adviser to Rep. Jack Kemp,

R-N.Y., who is likely to be one cl Bushs principal rivals for the 1988 presidential nomination.

Stone was a top adviser for Gov. Thomas H. Keans landslide reflection victory in New Jereey last November, and he discussed now the governor put together a coalition that included conservative, white Republicans and blacks.

Stone contended other Republicans could duplicate Keans success and then added, It is essential in 19W that we nominate a candidate who is viewed as an anti-establishment cai^idate.

Bush would be the most establishment candidate in the Republican race, whUe Kemp could qualify as anti-establishment.

The governors also attended a recej^on at the home of former Delaware Gov. Pete DuPont, who also makes no secret of his desire to be president.

Teeter told the governors that in more and more areas, it is more advantageous to let people know your candidate is the Republican candidate.

He said that is a dramatic shift from the past 20 years, during which most of the candidates he helped tried to hide their party affiliation.

As for the opposition, Teeter said.

(rf-

local fedo^ soil conservatioo ficiate.

As an added incitive to retire delicate land from production, the bill would offer farmers rental payments to idle their most highly erodible fields, planting them in grass or trees under 10-to 15-year contracts. TTie contracts would be awarded through iMds.

Both ideas have been pushed in the past, but have run into opposition fnm those who thought they were too expensive or that they amounted to undue fedo^ cooxrioo d farmers cropdeciskms.

But environmental concern and wo^ about the cost (rf farm subsidies has propelled the provisions to relatively easy p^ge this year. The Reagan administratioo has in-\dicated strong support for the provisions.

Since retiring land from production means fewer commodities subject to federal subsidies and price supports,

less expensive than allowing them to grow crops.

The issue of exactly how much land to idle under the conservation reserve was left open. The House has suggested up to 25 million acres, the Senate at least 40 million. The final number will depend on the anticipated cost of crop subsidies and how much money will be left over for land retirement payments. The cost of i-ing 20 million acres has been estimated at about $1 billion a year.

The legislation answers complaints heard for years that federal farm programs have exacerbated the nations already severe erosiwi problem. Subsidies rewarded farmers for expanding their planted acreage, even if the land was relatively unproductive.

Soil erosion has been described by some analysts as the nations No. 1 water pollution problem, costing up to $6 billion a year.

The Democratic majority we lived with for 50 years is gone.... Its not g(Hi$ to be put together under any circumstances.

Vincent Breglio, another pollster, said a recent survey of 1,500 registered voters found 61 percent of them believe the country is heading in the right direction. He said that compared to 42 percent at the time of Ronald Reagans election in 1980.

Breglio said people generally oppose any cuts in farm price supports and loans, as well as m support for the poor. They also are against tampering with Social Security cost of living allowances, he said.

But, he said, when told the choice was between further cuts in those areas and tax increases, they back the cuts.

Half Dollar

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Mint has begun producing commemorative 50K:ent coins, part of a set of collectible coins being struck at mints across the countiy to raise money for the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty.

The uncirculated-grade coins struck in Denver will sell for $6, including a 92 surcharge that will go to the Statue of Liberty-EUis Island Foundation.

Proofs, coins carefully produced from polished dies, will be struck at the San Francisco Mint and will sell for 97.50.

In addition to the half dollar, a 95 uiKirculated gold coin, the first to be minted in more than 50 years, will be struck at West Point, N.Y., and sold for 9165, which includes a 935 surcharge.

CHOPPER VISIT - Students at Greenville Middle School were treated to a display of a military helicopter MnAay as part al a career exploration program. The chopper was flown in from Fort Bragg and landed in a

field behind the school. Students were allowed to view the aircraft and expire its cargo bay. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

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Hostages Escape

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A mental patient who took six hostages at a school and demanded President Reagans resignation faces charges including assault and kidnapping after thiw teen-age captives realized his gun was fake ana overpowered him, ending the 7>^-hour drama, authorities say.

Steven Gold, 22, was captured Monday evening at Archbishop Ryan High School For Boys after one of his six hostages escaped and he released two others.

The remaining three, Michael Wissman, 18, Patrick Hood, 17, and Raymond Smith, 16, sons of police officers or firefighters, seemed to collectively agree the gun was not real and realized it was a starters pistol loaded with blanks, said police Sgt. Daniel Rosenstein.

(lOld also was armed with a knife, authorities said, but no one was injured.

The man was clearly mentally ill, said Guy Sepielli, clinical director at the Beniamin Rush Center for Mental Health & Mental Retardation, where Gold had been undergoing treatment as an outpatient. He had a lot of delusions about the an

ti-Christ, taking over Reagans office, he said.

My understanding is he hasnt recently been taking his medicine or cooperating with treatment in general, said Sepielli, who was called to the scene by police.

The Rev. Emmanuel Bialoncik, the school minister, said Hajduk described Gold as a very nice person, very calm, very nice.

(Jolds father, Bernard Gold, a teacher at a Kensington high school, and his mother, Arlene Gold, were outside the school during the incident, said Capt. Eugene Dooley of the homicide division, which handled the negotiations.

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, PcwnbT 10.1866 7

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Assuring farm leaders he wont do anything to hurt the federal tobacco prc^am, Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said hell seek a four-year freeze on tobacco marketing quotas in legislative negotiations on the leaf program.

I think everyone would feel a lot better if before the 1986 crop, we froze quotas for four years, provided that if there was a demand for extra quota, the secretary of agriculture could enlarge it, Rose said in a telephone speech Monday to the 50th annual North Carolina Farm Bureau

Federation convention in Charlotte.

Rose said tobacco-state legislators probablv would ask Agriculture Secretary J(rfm Block to foay announcing the 1986 quota until the 1986 Farm Bill is complete.

Also, R(^ said he may be willing to trade his 1-cent cigarette tax proposal for a 25-cent assessment on foreign tobacco imports.

Td like to keep the 1 cent (plan)... but if we can get a meaningful restrictiwi on imports, Id be willing to discuss bargaining away the 1 cent, he said.

Roses plan has been to earmark 1 cent of the 16-cent-per-pack cigarette

tax to suKwrt the tobacco (Mogram, which has been burdened bv SCO million pounds of surplus leaf that has failed to fetch the support mice.

The 1-cent tax fund would replace a 25-cent-per-pound assessment that U.S. tobacco growers now pay to support the pri^am. Some growers have said foreign growers, who imported 150 million pounds of leaf in 1984, also ought to pay the assessment for tobacco imported into this

country.

Rose, who was in Washington working on farm legislation, told the 800 delegates representing 241,000 Farm Bureau Federation members that tobacco is in several stages of decision in Congress.

Lets hold firm, lets hold tight, lets dont make any compromises we dont have to make, he said. Farmers want the tobacco program, and were certainly not going to do anything to hurt it. Were going

to stand tough fOT the growers of our state.

Rose said the House version of the Farm Bill would cost between ^ billion and $40 billion, compared to $55 billion to $60 billion for the Senate version. He said he hoped woric on the bill would be finished iis week.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham told the del^ates that farmers must push agriculture out of the mercenary hands of the State Department.

IN THE STATE

Weather Forecasters Will Study Coastal Storms

Segregation

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Racial segr^ation is creeping back into some North Carolina school systems, say members of a state civil rights committee who want to open a study of the issue.

The North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights met Monday and discussed statistics that suggest many counties with separate rural and ban school systems are resegregating.

What we are seeing in those cases is that the city school systems are showing an increase in the percentage of black students while showing a decrease in the percentage of white students, said Joseph E. Di Bona, an associate professor of education at Duke University and a member of the advisory committee.

Cities cited in the study as showing a tendency toward resegregation included Chapel Hill, Durham, Fayetteville, Tarboro, Washington, Rocky lount and Kinston.

warn Yields Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Sweet potato farmers have produced the second largest irop ever, but the ample supplies are forcing prices down experts say.

rve never seen a nigh-quality vear but that it wont be cheap, said C.C.

Thats exactly what youre facing this

igh-quality year butlbat it wont larefoot, a wholesaler from Benson.

fear. Its one of the best crops ever.

This years crop is estimated at 560 million pounds, short of the 1982 record jf 594 million pounds. Last years smaller cr(^ was worth about $79 million to armers, but agriculture officials say this year may bring only about $44 million because of increased supplies.

Eviction

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Graham (bounty Manager Roy Brooms says officials are evicting an 83-year-old woman from the abandoned county jail after her 23-year stay because the space is needed for offices.

Ive never harmed anybody in mv life, Dessie Odom said after receiving her eviction notice Friday. Why they want to put me out of here, I dont know.

Mrs. Odom, who has been jailer, cook and mother figure to hundreds of county prisoners since 1962, was told she must move out of her three-bedroom apartment in the jailhouse basement by Dec. 15.

The Graham County commissioners voted 2-1 last month to evict Mrs. Odom for economic reasons. Her nephew was the only commissioner voting against the move.

The jail is now closed and Graham County prisoners are housed in Swain County. Brooms says the county needs the space, especially since the county now rents some office space.

Bar Scores Decline

RALEIGH (AP) - The passing rate for law school graduates taking the North Carolina state bar examination on the first try dropped from 74 percent in 1984 to64 percent this year, the state Board of Bar Examiners says.

Figures released by the board Monday show graduates of North Carolina Central Universitys law school who passed the state bar examination on the first try fell from 65 percent last year to 37 percent in 1985. Hie passing rate for Campbell University law school graduates declined from 70 percent to 59 percent, the figures show.

Rates drop^ by smaller amounts at Wake Forest University, Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Park Visits Up

GATLINBURG, Term. (AP) - There was a 17 percent increase in November in the number of visits to the Great Smi^y Mountains National Park, according to park superintendent John E. Cod[.

Cooke said 503,200 people visited the park that month, the largest November total ever. For the year-to-date, there were 9,082,100 visits, a 10 percent increase over the 8,229,500 visits during the samq Mriod last year.

It appears likely that another new record will be set at the end of the year, exceeding the 9,177,000 visits of 1977, Cook said.

WILMINGTON (AP) - Fifty portable weather stations, weather balloons and aircraft will be put into use next month in eastern North Carolina as part of a $10 million research project to help forecasters learn more about the Northeaster. The project, called Genesis of Atlantic Lows Experiment, will investigate the large low-pressure systems that traditionally form in the Atlantic off Cape Hatteras and can become swirling storms hundreds of miles in diameter.

The purpose of the study is to get a better idea of the development and

Wake Principal, Wife Are Killed

RALEIGH (AP) A 55-year-old elementary school principal and his 50-year-old wife were found shot to death Monday morning in their home south of Raleigh, and their son was charged in connection with the deaths. Wake County sheriffs deputies said.

Wake Sheriff John H. Baker Jr. said Milton Ray Moye and his wife. Sue Douglas Moye, were found by deputies who entered their home after co-workers of the couple became concerned when they did not report to work.

Milton Douglas Moye, 24, who police said lived at a YMCA on Hillsborough Street, was arrested Monday afternoon and charged with two counts of murder in the slayings. He was being held without bond in ie Wake County jail Monday night.

Baker said investigators have not fintned a theory of what might have happened.

Deputies said both Moye and his wife were found fully clothed, lying on their backs on the floor of a downstairs recreation room. Deputy F.L. Benson said the bodies were about 10 feet to 12 feet apart.

Baker said its unusual, very unusual to have a case in which a gun is found outside the house and two dead people are inside the house. I think its safe to say that whatever happened happened on the inside of the house.

There were no signs of forced entry and no signs of a struggle. Baker said, adding that the couple might have been dead for up to two days.

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Wednesday, December 11,1985 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

Th GrMnvlll* CKy Council will consldor tho foUowIng Itomc:

1. A(H>olnttnonla to boards and commlaalona;

2. Ordinance rozonlng 1.36 aero from R-6 to CH locatod on tho aouth aldo of Mlllbiook St. behind tho Corollno Dairy Building on Memorial Dr.;

3. Oiacloauroa of ond4x>rrowora and approval of roaolutiona on W.E. Danaoy, Jr. Project;

4. Placement of atop aigna;

5. Revialona to the Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Ordinance;

6. Award of contract tor architectural services for deaign of a new fire station at Red Banka Rd. and NC 43;

7. Revised City of Qreenvllle Classification Plan; ^

S. Amendments to the 1961-82 and 1962-63 Community Developinent Budget Ordinances;

9. Amendment to the 1965-66 City Budget;

10. Amendment to the Capilal Reserve Funds;

11. Amendment to the Qreenvllle Utilities Budget.

12. Tax releases and refunda;

13. Resolutions approving the closing documents for Phillip K. Flowers Project. Phase II, Or. Vegesena P. Raju, and smHiorrowers of the W.E. Dansey, Jr. Project;

16. Resolutions for the extension of the 1965 allocation for private activity bond financing for W.E. Danaey, Jr. and Or. Vegesena P. RaJu;

16. Raeaming of the West Qreenvllle Recreation Center to C.M. Eppes Recreation Center.

17. Contoact with Municipal Code Corporation for printing of the Code supplements;

16. Auttierliatlon lor condemnation of community development percels;

II. Ordlnenees for changes In the speed Hmlts on the State street ayatem;

10. Aooeptanee of dw 196446 AudH Report;

t1. Agreement wtth FIrot CHIiene Benk to eet aa registrar, traneHar agent, and paying agent on refunding bonds; TRa attaeliments are aveNeMe In die CHy Clarlt'a Ofdee. The pubde la oordlalty InvRad to attend, la, isas

formation process of these storms, said A1 Hinn, chief meterologist at the National Weather Service office in Wilmington.

Northeasters typically develop between January and March, bringing heavy winds to the North Carolina coast, sometimes approaching hurricane strength, Hinn said.

The storms also cause heavy rain, sleet and snow inland, as well as heavy snow farther north along the U.S. coast and in Canada.

Starting Jan. 15, the two-month study will use surface weather stations scattered along the coasts of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. In southeastern North Carolina, stations will operate in Whiteville, Topsail Beach and near WaUace.

Fifty of the portable weather recording stations will be used in the project, gathering information that

will be sent at five-minute intervals by satellite to Raleigh, the headquarters for the project. ,

"The Mnsitive devices record atmospheric pressure, temperature, humidity, precipitation, wind speed and wind direction, said Gerald Watson, a professor of meteorology at North Carolina State University, who is working with the project.

Having this data immediately will aid in the location and monitoring of important details that help make up these weather systems,^ Watson said.

On the one hand they give av ay our surpluses to (^r countries while, on the other hand, they are giving away our technolo^ and money so these same countries can come back and compete a^inst us in the world market, he saioT

Graham said some 5,000 tt the states 76,000 farmers were leaving * the land every year and that 16,000 were in seriiMis financial trouUe. Farmland values in some areas have dropped by 50 percent with net farm income losses of 25 percent, he said.

. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said U.S. farmers are being victimized by foreign governments that subsidize their own farmers to help them compete.

Maybe we need free trade overall, he said. But were not get- : ting fair trade.

Jordan said its important to maintain the family farm bwause North Carolinas rural background has ^ enhanced the work ethic that makes ' the states industrial employees so productive.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Chapmui

A funeral for Miss Sadie Chapmw

will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in o. w Jos?* Mptist

NEW YORK (AP) - St^ pnces ^ liS Mi S Church near Calico by the Rev. J.W;

were mixed b active trading early ^ so^ Randolph. Burial wiU be b the

t . IS 2k churchcemetery.

The Dow JooK in^x of 30 Indus- Foriwo. IL S M Mrs. Chapman was a member of

tq sto^ declined 138 romts to glcorp ^ Joseph Branch Church.

1,H6.64 by 10:30 a.m. EST., after

ni ni Surviving are three brothers, Sim bn^ topping the 1,500 level m early S ^ IS: Chapman Jr. of Plabfield, N.J.,

^ , GMoto 7314 ns nr, William Chapman of Somerset, N.J.,

gSM 33 33 33 and James Chapman of New York;

thelbie;;cbp^x,feU%toM^^ c^if ^ seven sisters, Mrs. Janie Williams of

s^ judge m Texas had scheduled a 2^4 calico, Mrs. Alberta Cave of

hearing today, at which he could an- 4^. xeaneck, N.J., Mrs. Bea Johnson of

noimce his decision to uphold, red^ m m Plainfield, N.J., Mrs. Katherine

pc overturn the $10.53 billion awarded 2.. 2L Brimage of Somerset, N.J., Mrs.

byajurytoPennzoUCo.fOTTexacs {^a ^ Pearlbe Corbett of AbbevUle, Ala.,

cgnhict m its merger with Getty Oil igytand ^

Co* .... j J! ii" Marie Rouse, both of Greenville.

: Other od stocks also ^lined Od }n| "S 1 1i The family will receive friends

feUOT the co^odity markets Kmar^ Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at

ly following the announcement iSnebSvc jh u pianagan Funeral Chapel in Green-

^ the Organization of Petroleum S S vUle, and at other times will be at the

Bbrporting Countnes that It woidd m home of Dorothy and Albert WaUace,

teo^trate on keeping its world mci& ^4 ^ 113-B Phillips Circle, GreenvUle.

market share, an move analysts said

could force a price war. Mobu ^4 4 Corkill

- In early tradbg, Exxon trapedtlw s *v^ Mrs. Ina Lamar Corkill, 81, of

list of most active stocks, falling Vs to as a^ xarboro died Monday.

51% as 1,095,900 stei cteng^ A graveside service will be con-

^ ducted at 11 a.m. Ilnirsday from the

f p^/jc a as MS Calvary Episcopal Church, Fletcher.

11%; Mobd fell%to 29%;Te3msOil Ms as Mrs. Comll, tonnerly of Asheville,

^ Gas fell % to 14%; and Amoco PhUipMorr as ws res ^as a member of the First Presby-

feil%to63V4.^,Kerr-B4c^was 39* sg; 3ga, terian Church of Asheville and

M M^ a' belonged to the Daughters of the

fell % to 31%, and Chevrwi fell % to ^ 4^4 ms American Revolution and the Colo-

- A -K j.. I 4 cc-L. A Rep>Air 1 mal Dames.

. Umon Carbide ro^% to 66% and Re^ SS Survivmg are two sisters, Mrs.

GAFsujed2% to60. GAFonMon- ^ei ^s ms ms p.r. EwSl and Mrs. Leslie A.

M Si as Everett,bothofFarmviUe.

5^ sea^ 39a. a.4 MS Memorials may be made to the

have speculated that Umon Carbide skvunecp as us a First Presbvterian Church of

mightmakea^terofferforGAF first Fresnyterian

: After the first 30 minutes of swstBeu ^ ^

trading, the New York Stock Ex- 5^ as 50

change composite bdex rose 0.18 to ws w""

in.80 on trading of 23.43 million TexacoInc MS MS MS Jt I gj ^ ^ __

shares. Gaining issues outnumbered unc^p" m ms ms DIOUIiT A^SKS KGQQQH

losers by about 3-2. ussuS'*** as as ^

The American Stock Exchange b- uswest ms m ms ^ I_____.m. ^*11

daxfeU0.56to241.53. ^ S. k ^ TQ 51011 lllflDOrt Dill

On Monday, the Dow Jones indus- JJs " Wi 11

trial average rose 19.84 to 1,497.02, wey^r ais 31s sis

topping the Dec. 4 record of 1,484.40. is is is RALEIGH Marvin Blount Jr. of

NEW YORK ,AP,-M,dd.,su.ci: K'ip .. S., Gi^vUle, a caDfidate for Uk teij-

42 ocratic nomination for the U.S.

62S 62 62 Following are selected stock quotations as Senate, today urged President

37S 37S 37 iluaml^Oil........................................42V4 K

Burroughs Corporaon......................61^4 parelTradeEnforcement Act of 1985.

60S m* Carolina Power 4 Light........................29 In a telegram to Reagan, Blount

MS MS dX*p?w5*...................................36S outlined the need for this vital leg-

\^* Eaton isiation. More than 300,000 North

2s 2s 2s EckerdCorp......................................304 Carolbians iKBed your help. Their

M 2^ FSfcVMiii;:.::.::.:;:::^ jobs are threatened, Blounts

Si Si Flowers inds .............. 22 telegram said.

IMS \m* im NCNB Corporation .............................41V4

46S 45^4 MS Hilton Hotel Corp...............................41=V4

15S 154 15S Jefferson Pilot ......... m

1&J"8bny.""v.v.v.v.v.v.".3.v.r.is^

31S Interstate Securities..........................IIS -- - - - - -

re'" Collins 4 Aikman...............................284 WWW

Piedmimt Aviation.............................33%

24S Southmark Corooration......................10V4 (Continued from page 1)

35 Procter 4 Gamble..............................694

MS ...............................fice Staff) research and get facts

i:.* dSmSSS' about totengadte^ so

414 Wachovia Corp.....................................36 presentations to the board will be

nX'TSi^ni^R......................complete and more accurate.

Si ffif? ..................a',.23 Such guidelines for public comment

m>4 Branch Bank...............................3f344 are not unusual and are legal, local

6% Planters National Bank..................19-194 legal SOUTCeS Said.

: Vermont Amerio.......................17V18., lean go either way On this," West

board. Its not a re<

A^viUe. Arrangements are being hndled by FarmvQle Funeral Home.

Ebron

A funeral for Mr. Elijah Ebron Sr., who died Saturday b Pitt County Memorial Hospital, wUl be conducted lliimsday at 2 p.m. in PhUippi Church of Christ.

A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life in GreenviUe and was a member of Philippi Church of Christ and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Surviving are a daughter, Ms. Gwendolyn E. Whitehurst of Green-viUe; two sore, Elijah Ebron Jr. of Greenville and Gregwy Moore of Kentucky; a foster daughter, Ms. Patricb Ebron of Bloomfield, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Robinson, Ms. Lena Bell Ebron, Mrs. Eula Mae Drake and Mrs. Nagnolia Mercer, all of Greenville; a brother, Eddie Ebrwi of Baltimore, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at the home of Gwendolyn Whitehurst, 907 W. Fourth St.

Gaynor

A funeral for the Rev. Walter Lee Gaynor of Parmele, who died Saturday, will be held Weibesday at 2 p.m. b Olive Branch Baptist Church in Parmele by the Rev. John H. Williams. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Gaynor was a native of Martin County who spent most of his life in the Parmele community. He was a member of Olive Branch Baptist

Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louvenia Grimes Gaynor of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Ella Echles, Mrs. Nellie Miller, Mrs. Lealer Kelly, and Mrs. Louray Thomas, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Christine Echols of Fort Meade, Md,; six sons, William Gaynor of New Yorii, Charles and Isaac Gaynor, both of Baltimore, Walter Gaynor Jr. of Bethel, James Gaynor of Rober-siMivUle, and Eddie Gaynor of Fort Riley, Kan.; two stepdaughters, Ms. Dolores Grimes of New York and Ms. Elizabeth Grimes of Philadelphia; three sisters, Mrs. Christine Smith and Mrs. Jenny Jefferson, both of Philadelphb, and Mrs. Hattie Spam of Norfolk, Va., and three brothers, Henry and Mack Gaynor, both of Parmele, and Chester Gaynor of Robersonville.

The family will receive friends today from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Fimeral Chapel in Robersonville.

Marrow

Mrs. Lorena Mebane Marrow of 2410 Eastside Drive, Greensboro, died Monday.

Her funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in St. Stephens United Churcn of Christ, Greensboro. Burial will be in Greensboro.

Surviving are her husband. Dr. Eugene Marrow of the home; two brothers, William R. Mebane of Pantego and Francis H. Mebane Jr. of Greenville.

The family with receive friends Webiesday evening at Community Funeral Home in Greensboro. In lieu

of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society-

Melton

A funeral for Mr. Dcmald Ray Melton of Duprees Crossroads near Falkland will m held Wednesday at 2 p.m. b Dildys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by the Rev. Allen Vines. Burial will be b the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Melton attenited the county schools.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Lee Melton of the home; 10 sisters. Miss Shirley Melton, Mrs. Sue Anna Dixon, Miss Gl(Hia Mae Melton, and Miss Maigie Melton, all of the home, Mrs. Ora Belle Parker of Wilson, Mrs. Ernestine Joyner and Mrs. Dorothy Ann Petteway, both of Farmville, Mrs. Mary Lindsay and Mrs. Christine Powell, both of Fountain, and Mrs. Nora Gorham of Falkland; seven brothers, Arthur Melton, William Melton, James Earl Melton and Randy Melton, all of the home, Haywood Melton and Bobby Lee Melton, both of Fountab, and Jenness Earl Melton of Weslaco, Texas.

The family will receive friends at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel today from 7 to 8 p.m.

Williams

Mrs. Maggie Elizabeth Maye Williams of 320 W. First St., Kinston, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

AMR Corp At)btLabs Allis Chaim Akoa Am Baker . AmBrands AmerCan

Amen teen

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AsaStand

AmerT4T

Amoco

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BeOAUan

BellSouth

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574

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tlnd CSXCp Caro^Lt Celaneae Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCoU CoigPalm ComwEdis CooAara Ci^Zell OeiUAirl DowChem duPont OukePoiw EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp

314 3IV4

294 294

294 29

1424 1414

25 244

36 35

43*4 424

854 844

30 294

29I4

414

In the past two years, 84 textile plants have closed, puttbg 25,000 North Carolinians out of work.

In a statement issued here, Blount said more layoffs and plant closings can be expected if the legislation does not become law.

This bill is an important step roward giving the industry the fighting chance it needs now, Blount said.

I have pledged to look at things through the eyes of my fellow North Carolinians. If President Reagan could only see what the textile and apparel workers see in their future, he would sign the legislation without delay.

The act would slow the erowth of sale of foreign textile and apparel iroducts in the U.S. by setting import imits on major exporting countries.

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NAME

Cm/STATI/ZIP

moM

told the board. "Its not a requirement

Based on the proposed gbdelines, persons who want to address a topic already on meeting agenda would have to:

Inform the superintendent of the topic to be presented at least three working days before the board meetbg.

Furnish the superintendent any printed matter t be used b the presentation at that time.

Provide name, address and the group (if any) that is being represented.

Limit the presentation to five minutes.

Refrain from complaints about school {rsonnel or persons connected with the school system.

According to the proposed policy, time would be allotted at the end of all meetings for public comment on items not on the agenda. Persons wishing to speak on non-agenda items must fill out an information card before the meeting begins. A non-agenda item that requires board action would be scheduled as an agenda item at a later meeting.

The board did approve policies on human relations concerns procedures, school district organization, financial services and general administration.

The human relations concerns policy includes a set of procedures and a form for filing a problem with the school board.

The school district organization policy includes definitions of the the school boards legal status, its authority, powers and duties, qualifications, oath of office and removal from office. It also includes a school district organization plan specifying grade level assignments with no changes from the current assignments - for the consolidated system.

The financial services policies include budget planning, goals and objectives, DiKuet preparation procedures, deamines and schedules, appeals procedures, fees, payments and rentals, pi^rty sales, accoun-tiM and reporting and audits.

wneral administration policies include a central office or^nization chart, duties oi the supenntendent. board-school superintendent relations, evaluation, duties of principals, recruitment and appointment, and tenure.

Crimestoppers

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

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fiiA C#ettia Hdstng Longwood Wednesday

ByWOODTPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina gets a couple of more games under its belt this week befwe heading into the holiday tournament tours, the first of those Wednesday night in Ifinges

The Pirates will take on Longwood College, with Winthrop visiting Minges <m Saturday. Tip^f for both games is at 7:30 p.m.

East Canriina goes into the game with a 2-1 record, having beaten Campbell and Ediidwro and bowing to third-ranked Duke. Longwood wiO . briitf in a 3-5 record, havmg lost to ' UNC-Asheville, 65^, on Monday

^rate Coach Charlie Harriscm was not pleased with the play of his team a week ago when they faced Edin-bwo, winning 63-58, when they could have easily won by 20 or more. The Pirates lea by 15 at one point in the game, but throughout the game never really showed the mental toughness needed to put the Fighting Scots away.

We played the way we practiced, Harrison said of the game afterwards.

Since then, however, the Pirates have been practicing hard, as if the lesson were learned. That might best be shown on Wednesday night, however.

And Harrison is warning that Longwood could prove to be a tough thorn if the Pirates dont go at it with avengance.

Theyre very similar to Edinboro, not real big. But they like to spread you out and use their quickness and they are very quick, Harrison said, liiey run a lot of 1-3-1 offenses, a lot of back'cuts. If youre not wide awake, theyll beat you like that.

One of the key players for the Lancers is 6-6 center Quintin Kearney, averaging 10.0 pomts per l^e. He didnt play against UNC (^lotte, however, and the Lancors gave the 49ers fits in that one, trailing by two at the half befm^ finally bmring85^.

Kearneys an athlete, Harrison said. He can do a lot of things, go to the ring well. They also have good perimeter shooters. Tliey have a pmnt guard whos a lot like (Wake Forest 8) Tyrone Bogues. Hes all over the floor.

The leading scor for the Lancers is 6-2 senior forward Kenneth Fields, hitting 21.8 points a game, while fellow frontcourter LiM&e Lewis is hitting 19.2 points a game. Lewis, a 6-3 senior, recently became the schools fifth 1,000-pomt scorer.

The two backcourt starters are 6-3 Walter Harvey, a junior averaging 7.0 points a game, and 6-3 junior Kevm Ricks, hitting 3.2.

Kearney is the leading rebounder with a 6.8 average, while Fields is pulling 6.6.

They struggled earlier, but theyre playing much better now, Harrison said.

We have to take advantage of the situations they give us, Harriscm said. We have to score off our fast breaks - we didnt do a good job of it against Edinboro and weve got to complete the (day on the break. If they play a zone, we have to tiy and establish an inside game. We missed a lot of easy shots against Edinboro and were going to nave to correct that. And weve got to get back quick on defense because they are so quick. We cant let them use their speed, spread us out and get easy baskets. But they are patient against a zone

Walker Picked To Shrine Bowl

East Carolina defensive back Kevin Walker has been selected to play for the East football squad in the 61st annual East-West Shrine Game on Jan. 11 in Palo Alto, Calif.

Walker, a native of Greensboro, finished the 1985 season tied with Tennessees Chris White for the lead in interceptions. Both White and Walker picked off nine passes in 11 games.

The 5-foot-ll, 185-pound Walker earned first team all-Southem Independent and first team all-ECAC honors this season. His nine interceptions fell one slxNTt of the East Carolina record of 10 set by Jim Bolding in 1975. Walkers 18 career interceptions leave him four ^y (rf the school recn^ of 22 also set by Bold^.

Walker also earned ECAC defensive player of the week hmiors twice this season as he intercepted two passes on two separate occasions. He picked off three Vinny Testaverde passes during East (^rolinas 27-15 loss to the second-ranked Hurricanes on Oct. 5.

Walker will named to the

in Virginias Barry Word and Marylands Rick Badanjek, also t team. Ohio States Earle Bruce will coach the team.

Wadkins Named Golfer Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Watson, the three-time Golfer of the Year, will have to step aside for Lanny Wadkins.

Wadkins, who had the best season of his 15-year career on the PGA Tour, ended Watsons reign Monday when he was named winner of the Seagrams Sports Award 1985 Golfer of the Year.

The award is based on a computer analysis of 'performance. Wadkins, who won three tournaments, finished with 78.84 computer points to Corey Pavins 77.93.

Ray Floyd was third at 74.96 followed by PGA money leader Curtis Strange at 71.75 and Craig Stadler, 71.71; Calvin Peete, 71.34; John Mahaffey, 70.97; Mark OMeara, 70.73; Payne Stewart, 69.67, and Bernhard Langer, 68.63. Watson was 16th at 66.58.

Wadkins picked up the Seagram Trophy and a 610,000 check for his performance.

Winless in almost two years going into the 1985 tour, Wadkins began it with a victory when he defeated Stadler in a playoff at the Bob Hope Classic. He also won the Los Angeles Open by seven strokes, the biggest victory margin on the tour during the year when his 264 was the tour low in 1985, and captured the Walt Disney World-Oldsmobile Classic.

Wadkins finished in the top 12 in half of his 24 tournaments, the only player to do so this year, and won a career-high 6446,893. Wadkins also played this year on the winning U.S. team in the inaugural Nissan Cup World Championship and played in his fourth Ryder Cup and third World Cup.

too.

Any time you play a team like this, irs a big game for them. Theyll come in and play hard and if you ve them a chance to win at the Old, they may do it. Qiarlotte finally wore em dovr, but theyre a better ball club now.

The Pirate scoring is led by center Leon Bass, ana guara Curt Vanderhorst, both hittii^ 12.0 per game. Marcbell Henry is the only other starter in double figures, hitting 11.3 per game.

Vanderhorst, one of just two seniws on the team, is aiming at becoming the 15th Pirate to surpass 1,000 points in his career. He currently has 888, needing just 112 to make the list. The last Pirates to hit 1,000 were Herb Krusen and Herb Gray, both during the 1980 season.

After Longwood, Winthrop may offer an even stiffer test. The Eagles are 6-2 now with a game at Chastal Carolina on Thursday.

Following that the Pirates will play in two holiday tournaments befme

opening Colonial Athletic Association play, 'ihe Pirates face hosting Kentucky in the UK Invitational on Fri

day, December 20. The other first round game sends Southern Methodist against Pepperdine.

Then, on Wday, Dec. 27, the Pirates face Cornell in the inning round of the Siena College Tournament in Loudonville, N.Y. Bucknell and Siena play in the other game.

Tipped For A TD

Trying for an interception, San Francisco 49er safety Dwight Hicks (22) trips a Dieter Brock pass into the arms of the intended receiver, L.A. Rams Henry Ellard (80) as

49er safety Ronnie Lott (42) watches. Ellard took the pass for a touchdown in the Rams 27-20 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Rams Reboundf Top 49ers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Los Alleles Rams are tired of being the worst good team in the National FootbaU League.

Fresh from a 29-3 loss to New Orleans that Coach John Robinson called the most shocking of my career, the Rams were about to lose the last glimmer of a four-game lead they once held over San Francisco.

Then they rallied to smite the NFL champions 27-20 Monday night with two touchdowns in the last 5 minutes and 8 seconds that clinched a playoff spot and all but insured them of the NFC West championship.

We came in here and everyone was telling us that the pitter-patter of San Franciscos little feet had become thundering hooves. Well, we stopped that, saia comerback Gary Green, who scored the game-winner with 3:24 left when he grabbed a pass tnm Joe Montana that efketid oR Carl Monroes hands and returned it 41 yards for a touchdown.

I was sick and tired of hearing how great the 49ers were and what a bunch of slobs we were, said running back Eric Dickerson, who celebrated his new three-year contract with 97 yards in 16 carries, includi a 41-yanl run that set up a 29-yar fourm quarter field goal by Mike Lansfora. We just outplayed them. Of the contract Dickerson said: I didnt think about it on the field. Im just glad its over with.

Los Angeles, which opened with seven wins, then lost four of its last six games, improved its record to KM, two games better than San Francisco, which won the first encounter 28-14 in Anaheim and entered

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change wittmt notice.

Today's Sports Basketball Farmville Central at Conley (5 p.m.) North Pitt at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir Faith at Trinity (5p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Falls Road at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

CItocowinity at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.) West Craven at Washington Williamston at Southeast Halifax Wrestling Rose at Fike (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at West Craven (7 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Basketball Longwood at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Well son, we would have never caught all those fish if you and your mom had not given me all that fine fishing equipment from Overtons tor Christmas.

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the game with five wins in its last six starts.

If the Rams win either one of their final two games at home against St. Louis and the Los Angeles Raiders or San Francisco loses either to New Orleans or Dallas, the Rams win the NFC West. But the 49ers can still make the playoffs by winning their next two - they are tied with Washington for the final wild-card spot but hold the advantage in the tie-breaker by virtue of 35-8 victory over the Redskins on Dec. 1.

Los Angeles, sluggish in the first half, got an 86-yard kickoff return from Olympian Ron Brown to open the second half - Browns third TD return of the year - and a 39-yard touchdown pass from Dieter Brock to Henry Ellard.

That pass, which Ellard caught after it <M qefosive ba^

Dwi^t Hicks arid Ronnie Lott, rame just 30 seconds after San Francisco had taken a 20-13 lead with 5:38 left in the game. It also ended a streak of 17 quarters in which the 49ers defense had not allowed a touchdown.

That overshadowed a great statistical performance by San Franciscos Jerry Rice, who caught 10 passes for a team record 241 yards. Montana completed 26 of 36 for 328 yards but alsb contributed to a series of blunders that cost the 49ers dearly.

Im not happy about anything we did out there tonight, said Coach Bill Walsh, referring to a blocked extra point, a holding penalty that negated a 42-yard field goal by Ray Wersching and an interception thrown by Montana to Vince Newsome in the end zone after San Francisco had driven 79 yards to the Los Angeles three in the fourth quarter.

In fact, San Francisco dominated

most of the game, outgaining the Rams 410-264.

The 49ers took a 7-0 lead six seconds into the second quarter on a seven-yard pass from Montana to Dwight Clark. The score was set up by a Dickerson fumble that was recovered by Lott at the one and set back to the 11 by a penalty.

Lansfords 25-yard field goal cut it to 7-3 at halftime. Then Brown, who returned two kickoffs for touchdowns against Green Bay, took the second-half kickoff back for a score, cutting by Jim Kovach and racing untouched foraTD.

When I saw the hole 0{n, I said to myself, here we go again, Brown said.

But that lead lasted all of 1:36.

Two plays after the kickoff, Montana rolled right and hit Rice behind Nolan Cromwell for a 66-vard

touchdown. But Shawn MiUer och-

ed WerscWngs polnt-after attem|rt, the first miss for the San Francisco kicker in 150 attempts dating back to 1980.

San Francisco had a chance to make it 20-10 early in the fourth period, but on the l5i play of a drive that started on his own 18, Montana in trouble at his three, lofted a ball right to the Rams Newsome in the end zone.

Lansfords field goal tied it, but the 49ers went ahead 20-13 on Montanas 1-yard scoring pass to Roger Craig, which was set up by a 52-yard Mon-tana-Rice connection.

But then came the two quick Los Angeles scores.

I just knew we were going to keep coming back, said Robinson, whose team was down 28-0 at halftime of the first San Fraiyiisco game. We believed all week that if we kept the score close, we could win the game. They havent done that well in close games.

Like miKt'of his players, Robinson was also glad to show the rest of the world that the Rams were more than lucky.

Sure we got some breaks but so did they, he said. People have been deserting this team all year. Some called us names and some people abandoned us, but you cant make fun of people like that.

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Jackson Leads A P Al 1^America Lisf

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APFootbaU Writer

Heisman Trophy-winning tailback Bo Jackson <tf Auburn and OklatKuna nose guard Tony Casillas, the Un-bardi Award recipient as the nations top lineman, have been named to the Associated Press All-America team for the second time.

East Carolinas Tony Baker, running back, and Kevin Walker, defensive Back, were both named to the hoMHable menti(m list.

Jackson made it in 1963 but missed a year ago when he was limited to six games because of a shoulder injury. Besides Casillas, the other repeaters from 1964 are Illinois witte receiver David Williams and UCLA placekicker John Lee on offense and Oklahoma State tackle Leslie ONeal, Iowa linebacker Larry Station and Arizona State defensive back David Fulcher on defense.

The 1965 AP All-America team consist of 14 seniors, seven juniors and three sophomores - Michigan State running back Lorenzo White, Oklahoma linebacker Brian Boswwth and Colorado punter Barry Helton.

Miami (Fla.) tight end Willie Smith and West Virginia offensive

tackle Brian Jozwiak moved up from the sectmd team a year ago - as did BoswtMth - while def^ive tackle Tim Green oi Syracuse was tm the third team in 1984.

The rest of the All-America offensive unit consists of wicte receiver Tim McGee of Tennessee, offensive tackle Jim Dombrowski of Virginia, guards Jeff Bregel of Southern OtlifcMnia and John Riet^tra d Temple, center Pete Anderson of Georgia and quarterback Chuck Long of Iowa.

Rounding out the defensive squad are lineman Mike Hammerstein of Michigan, linebackers Michael Brooks of LSU and J(^y Holland of Texas A&M and (teep backs Thomas Everett of Baylw and Mark Moore of Oklahoma State.

The AP All-America team will be featured, as usual, on Sunday, Dec. 15, on the Bob Hope Christmas Show (NBC-TV, 9-10 p.m., EST). It wUl be Hope's 47th Christmas special on radio or television.

White, a virtual unknown at the start of the season, led the nation in rushing with a Big Ten-record 1,908 yards, an average of 173.5 yards per game. Jackson, the early-season leader, was hampered by nagging in-

Penn State Is Still No. One

By The Associated Press Penn State remained No. 1 and Orange Bowl opponent Oklahoma, boosted by a resounding victory over Southern Methodist last weekend, climbed to No. 3 in the final Associated Press college football poll of the regular season.

Oklahomas 35-13 triumph over SMU last Saturday moved the Sooners past Iowa in the rankings, setting up a 1-3 shootout in the Orange Bowl on New Years Day that will probably decide the national championship.

However, the Sugar and Rose bowls may have something to say about that, too. Second-ranked Miami, which plays in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Day against Tennessee, has a chance to win the title if Oklahoma beats Penn State. Another team with an outside chance is No. 4 Iowa, which plays UCLA in the Rose Bowl.

Penn State, which capped an 11-0 season two weeks ago, received 45 of 55 first-place votes and 1,086 of a itmm a

TrauWWTfc of sports ^TltOTS and sportscasters.

Miami, 10-1, held second place with two first-place votes and 1,001 points. Last week, with 59 of the 60 voters participating, Penn State led Miami 47-3 in first-place votes and 1,164-1,063 in total points.

The AP will announce the 1985 national champion at6:30 p.m. EST Jan. 2.1986 Oklahoma, 10-1, moved into third place with five first-place votes and 978 points, while Iowa, 10-1, received two first-place votes and 973 points. The Oklahoma-Iowa shift was the only change in the Top Ten.

The remaining first-place ballot went to fifth-place Michigan. 9-1-1, which received 866 points. The Wolverines are followed bv 9-1-1 Florida with 809 points; 9-2 Nebraska, 707 ; 8-1-2 Tennessee, 690; 11-2 Brigham Young, a 26-6 winner over Hawaii, with 633 points, and 11-1 Air Force. 561.

The Second Ten. which underwent some minor shuffling, included Texas A&M, Louisiana State, UCLA, Arkansas, Alabama, Auburn. Ohio State, Florida State and Oklahoma State, with Bowling Green and Maryland tied for 20th.

Bowling Green and Penn State are the only unbeaten-untied ma-jor-college teams.

Last weeks Second Ten was Texas A&M, LSU, Arkansas. UCLA, Alabama. Auburn, Ohio State, Florida State, Oklahoma State and Bowling Green.

lege lootball ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.). and last weeks ranking:

1. Penn Stat(36)( 11-0) 565

AP Poll

By The .Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the final regu-lar-seaon Associated Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-19-18-1716-15-14-l3-12-ll-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.Penn State (45)

2.Miami,Fla (2)

3,Oklahoma (5)

4.Iowa (2)

5,Michigan(l)

6,Flori(&

7 Nebraska STennessee 9, Brigham Young . Air Fon

10. Air Force

11.TexasA&M

12.LSU

13.UCLA

14. Arkansas 15 Alabama 16. Auburn l7.0hio State 18 Florida State 19. Oklahoma State 20 Bowling Green (tie) Maryland

OUiers receiving votes 71, Baylor 21, Arizona 17, Texas 6, Georaa 6, Michigan State 4, Arizona sute 1, West Virginia 1.

11-0-0

10-l-O 10-1-0 10-1-0 9-1-1 9-1-1 9-2-0 8-1-2

11-2-0 11-1-0 9-2-0 9-1-1 8-2-1 9-2-0 8-2-1 8-3-0

8-3-0

8-3-0 11-^0

9-U

1,086

1,001

978

973

886

809

707

690

633

561

536

490

387

381

377

277

226

130

112

Georgia Tech exas 15, Army

UPl Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The United Press lataraatkmai Board of Conchas Top 20 col-

2. Oklahoma (1)( 10-11

3. Iowa (10-1)

4 Miami (Fla.) (10-1)

5. Michigan (9-1-1)

6. Nebraska (9-2)

7. Air Force (11-1)

8. Tennessee (8-1-2)

9. Brigham Yng( 11-2)

10. LxHJisianStK 9-1-1)

11 Texas A4M(9-2)

12. Arkansas (9-2)

13. UCLA (8-2-1)

14 Alabama (8-2-1)

15. Auburn (8-3)

16. Florida State (8-3)

17. Ohio State (8-3)

18. Fresno Stat(KH)-l)

19 OklahomaStat(8-3)

20. Arizona (8-3)

Others receiving votes Baylor, Bowling Green, Geor

498

480

479

juries in several gasM aad; third with 162.4 yartii a gaaM, al-thou^ his school record total of 1,766 rushing yards was second best nationally. He is Auburns career rushing leader with 4,303 yards, second in Southeastmi Conference history.

White and Jackson tied fw second in sctHing with 102 pmnts on 17 TDs. White and Jackson finished fourth and fifth, respectively, in all-purpose rushing.

Long, whb turned down a chance to turn professional a year ago, was the natiwis third-ranked passer, completing 231 of 351 passes for 2,978 yards and 26 touchdowns all school records in leading Iowa to its first outright Big Ten chamiHonship in 27 years. He also set Big Ten career marks for passing yards, total offense and touchffown passes in a ^ame, season and career and is the Irst quarterback in Big Ten hisUsry to pass for more than 10,000 yards. He finished with 10,142.

Williams caught 85 passes fw 1,047 yards and is the No. 2 pass receiver in NCAA history with 245 catches in 33 games. His 7.4 catches per game is thml on the NCAA career list and his 3,195 yards ranks fourth.

McGee grabbed 50 for 947 vards and became Tennessees all-time leader in receptions, reception yardage and touclKiown catches.

Smith, Miamis all-time reception leader with another year to go, caught 48 for 669 yards. He owns five of the top 10 single-game performances in Miami history, including nine receptions against Rice and eight against Maryland in 1985.

Helton finished second nationally in punting with a 46.0-yard average while Lee made good on 21 of 24 field goal attempts and became the

iMMlBi hKhor M NCAA MMory with 79 of rtgular-seasoB three-poimors. He had kicked 22 in a row before his first miss this season.'

The juniors on the All-America team are Smith, Bregel, Brooks, Holland, Everett, Fulcher and Moore.

The team was selected by the APs regional sports edit(rs, alcmg with the college football editor and the sports editor, from all-confereiKe and all-sectional lists.

Tbe Associated Press iws AO-America iooUwll team:

First Team OfleMC

Tialit End - Willie SmiU), Miami (Fla ), 6-1 224, Junior, Jacksonville, Fla Wide Receivers - Tim McGee, Tennessee, 5-10, lU. Senior, Cleveland, Ohio; David Williams, Illinois. 6-3, 1 Senior, Los Angles, Calif.

Tades - Jim Dombrowski, Virginia, 6-5,296, Senior, Williamsville, N Y ; Brian Jozwiak, VVest Vimnia, 66, 3Ml Senior, Catonsville, Md Guards - Jeff Breael, Southern California, 64, 280, Junior. Granada Hilb. Calif.; John Rienstra, Temple. 65,279. Senior, Colorado Spriiws, Colo.

Center - Pete Anderson, Georgia, 63, 284, Senior, Glen Ridge, N.J.

(Quarterback - Chuck Long. Iowa, 64, 213, Se^, Wheaton. lU.

Running Backs Bo Jackson. Auburn, 61,222. Senior, Bessemer, Ala.; Lorenzo White, Michigan State, 611,206 Sophomore, Fort Laudeitlale, Fu Placekicker - John Lee. UCLA, 611, 187, Senior, Downey, Calif

Defense

Linemen - Toov Casillas, Oklahoma, 63, 280,

inaavsii^si, v-M'z, txtunM ^ TTauwkUllcUl, V/lUV,

Leslie O'Neal. Oklahoma SUte, 64. 245, tiior, Ule Rock, Ark.

Linebackers - Brian Bosworth, Oklahoma. 62. 234, Sophomore. Irving. Texas. Michael Brooks. LSU, 61, 228, Junior, Ruston, La.; Johnny Holland, Texas A6M. 62. 220. Junior, Hempstead, Texas; Larry Sution, Iowa, 61, 227, Senior. Omaha, Neb.

Backs - Thomas Everett. Baylor, 68, 177. Junior, Daingerfield, Texas; David Fulcher. Arizona State, 63', 224 Jimior, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mark Moore, OUahoma Sute, 60, 195, Junior, Nacog^hes, Texas.

Punter - Barry Helton. CMorado, 63, 195, Sophomore, Simla. Colo

Second Team Offense

Tight End - Keith Jackson. Oklahoma Wide Receivers - Lew Barnes, Oregon, Webster Slaughter, San Diego State Tackte -^John Clay, Missoun; Doug Williams, Texas AAM

Guards - Jamie Dukes, Florida SUte; Don Smith, Army.

Center - Bill Lewis. Nebraska.

^^rterback - Vinny TesUverde. Miami

393 290 6 282 8 278 7 229 9 180 10 17611 140 12 130 13 106 14 74 15 71 17 50 16 42 18 40 Z 18 20

Arizona State.

Glanville 'Dresses Up' To Accept Oiler Post

, . ^ ine Green, Georgia. Georgia

Tech. Illinois. Maryland, Michigan State and Texas, zunranked

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation and forbidden to compete in a bowl are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches Those teams are Florida and Southern MeUiodist.

HOUSTON (AP) - Jerry GlanviUe put on the same tie he wore to his wedding to accept the head coaching job with the Houston Oilers.

Glanville said he reported to work Monday morning in his usual casual attire. But after accepting his new duties, he asked his wife to bring him a coat and tie.

I remember when Wade (Phillips) took over at New Orleans, he had jeans on and I thought he looked bad, Glanville joked. So I thought Id dress up a lite.

Florida Is Still Computer Leader

With only a little activity this past weekend - the last of the regular football season - there was very little change on The Daily Reflectors Computer Football Rankings.

Florida, 9-1-1, held onto the number one position, while Penn State, 11-0, and Michigan, 9-1-1, remained second and third, respectively.

Oklahoma, ninth last week, vaulted into fourth place with a 10-1 record. The only other to move into the top ten was Brigham Young, 11-2, moving from 11th to 8th.

Overall, however, the top twenty teams remained the same as last week, with no new entrants.

The Reflector Computer rankings award points for each game a team wins, with additional points awarded for victims wins and victims victims wins, a three-tiered structure..

Florida amassed 3,840 points during the regular season, while Penn State is second with 3,476. Michigan follows with 3,256 with Oklahoma next at 3,096. Alabama is fifth with 3,064.

Florida is the Only team in the top 30 teams which is ineligible to go to a bowl game, but the next 30 teams in the rankings have all gained bowls. In addition to those top 31 teams, the teams ranked 35,36,37,38,39,42 and

Now Glanville hopes to dress up the Oilers enough in the remaining two games as Hugh Campbells interim replacement to earn a permanent position next season.

You think of becoming a head coach by hiring a staff and then being the media darling for six months because you havent lost a game yet, Glanville said. But thats not the situation, so you just have to be tougher than the situation.

Glanville, the Oilrs defensive coordinator for the past two seasons, accepted the role of interim coach Moik^y after General Manager Ladd Herzeg, unhappy with the teams progress, fired Campbell.

Herzegs announcement followed Sundays 35-14 loss to the New York Giants and climaxed a feud with Campbell that dated back to the end of last season, when the general manager criticized the offense for being unimaginative and lacking excitement.

Sundays loss dropped Houston to a 5-9 record and assured the Oilers of their fifth consecutive losing season.

Herzeg expected a better record following the off-season additions of wide receiver Drew Hill and running backs Butch Woolfolk and Mike Rozier. But the Oilers will enter Sundays game at Cleveland ranked 27th in the National Football League in total offense.

Chicod Rolls Past GCA

Chicod rolled up a 47-15 junior high school basketball victory over Greenville Christian last night.

5. Alabama (62-1). . 3064 Paul Merritt 1^ Chicods scoring

6. Iowa (10-1).......! ' !!! 77 !! 3 044 wilb 20 points while Chad Hedgepeth

7. Miami, Fla (10-1)............................ 3'o36 ----Jnn* ...uu

8. Brigham Young (11-2).............................3!oi6

9. Tennessee (61-2)....................................2 956

10. UCLA (62-1)........ !.5jB9

11. AirFor(re(ll-l)............................. 2872

12. Auburn (63)............... 2,654

13. Bowling Green (11-0)............................2,532

14. Georgia (7-3-1).......................................2434

15. Ohio State (8-3).......................................2,374

16. Louisiana State (61-1).................. 2 358

17. Nebraska (62)............. 2330

18. TexasA4M(62)................................. 2292

19 Maryland (63)......................... 2262

20. Georgia Tech (62-1).............................2,179

51 have also received bids to play in the 18 games this year. The only teams not picked in the top 40 include Miami of Ohio (8-2-1), Notre Dame (5^), West Virginia (7-3-1) and Utah (8-4).

The big question will be whether Florida can maintain the number one spot through the bowl games since it does not play. It can only pick up xiints from secondary and tertiary evels while the other can add larger chucks of points with wins.

The final rankings will appear

after the bowls.

The final regular season stan

dings;

1. Florida (6M)................................. 3040

2. Penn State (11-0)....................................3!47s

3. Michigan (61-1)................................ 3 256

4. Oklahoma (161)..................... ............3!o%

5. Alabama (62-1)........... 3,064

paced GCA with eight.

In the girls game, Greenville Christian took a 28-8 victoiy over Chicod. Myra Locklear led GCA with 18jMints while Niki Adams had six.

GCA returns to action on Thursday, hosting G.R. Whitfield.

JSSS:

nDiettridi.Ball&8.

Detaae

UMna - Jerome Brawn, Miami (Fk ); Mik* Ruth, BoMob Colk^; Jim Skow, MrtiWaieii.U(l3r^

Kirl&:Sasa."TS.'-ift

Westeni Mkj^n, Michael ZonhdL Pena SUte Backs - &ad Cochran, MidUgan, Allan Durden, Arizona; Oiris White, Tenneaet.

Punter - Mark Simon, Air Force.

rardTeani

Offenae

End - Eric Kattus .. Receivers Mark

W^ Receivers Mark Bfllini, Brigham Young; Walter Murray, Hawaii.

Tackles - Steve WaUace, Auhtoii; Will Wolford Vanderbilt GuuA - Todd Males. Penn SUte; Jeff Zimmerman. Florida Center - Gene Chilton. Texas.

^rterback - Jim Everett, Purdue Ruiming Backs - Tom RaUiman, Nebraska, ThurmanThooia^ Oklahoma SUte.

Placekicker - Carlos Revetz, Tennesace.

Defense

Lmemen - Jerry Ball. Southern MeUxxhsI, Jason Buck, Brigham Young; Urn Johnson. Penn SUte; Mark Messner, Michigan.

Linebackers - Shane ^nian. Penn SUte; Alonzo Johnson, Florida; Mike Mallory, Michigan; Chris Spielman, Ohio SUte.

Bada - Mark CoUin^FuUmon SUte; Greg Lasker, Arkansas, ScoU Thomas, Air Force. Punter-Steve kidd,Rm.

Honorable Mention (Areaand ECUOpponent)

Offense

Tight Ends - Ferrell Edmunds. Maryland; Jeff Parks Auburn, Jim Riggs, demson; Geno Zimmerlink, Virginia.

Wide Receivers James Brim, Wake Forest; Phil Brothers North Carolina State, Michael Ir vin, Miami (Fla.); Willie Marshall, Temple; Terrence Roulhac, Clemson; Earl Winfield, North Carolina Tackles - Paul Bertucelli, Miami (Fla ); John Davis. Georgia Tech, Curl Gore, LSU; JD Maarleveld. Maryland; Joe Milinichik. North Carolina Sute; SUcy Searels, Auburn.

Guards David AMcna. Miami (Fla i; David Alexander, Tulsa; Len Lynch, Maryland; Steve Reese. Clemson Onters - Harold Garren, Virginia. Mark Johnson, Virginia Tech, Paul Kiser, Wake Forest; Gregg Rakoczy, Miami (Fla.i, Ben Tamhurello, Auburn (Quarterbacks - John Dewberry, (Jeorgia Tech, Erik Kramer, North Carolina SUte, Jdin Shaffer, Penn SUte.

Ruiming Backs - Rick Badaniek. Manland: Tony Baker, East Carohna; (jOrdon Brown, Tulsa; Kenny Flowers, Clemson: Florida SUte, Brent Fuliwood, Auburn; Dalton Hilliard. LSU; Garry James, LSU, Paul Palmer, Temple, Maurice Williams. Virginia Tech, Barry Word, Virginia.

Pucekickers - Massimo Manca, Penn SUte, Kenny SUdlin, Virginu

Defenie

Ends-Outside Linebackers - John McVeigh. Mumi (Fla ); Morgan Roane. Virginia Teen, Sean Scott, Vireinia; Steve Spinella, Southwestern Louisiana. Pat Swilling. Georgia tech Tackles - Gary Baldinger, Wake Forest. Roland Barbay. LSU: Steve Berlin, Clemson. Reuben Davis North Carolina, Kevin Lilly. Tulsa; Bruce Mesner, Maryland; Mike Russo, Penn SUte; Gerald Williams, Auburn, Karl Wilson LSU.

.Middle Guards - Joe Dixon, Tulsa, Harold Hallman. Auburn, Tracy Oakley, Southern Mississiroi

Inside Linebackers Rogers Alexander. Penn SUte, Shawn Burks, LSU, Carl Carr, North Caroling Kelvin Crooms, North C^arolina SUte; Chuck Faucette, Maryland, Onesimus Henry. Southern Mississippi, Mike Junkin. Duke;

A.J Jotom, Ctefioon; Rragic Me________

W, Wake Forest, breg Ptiil^TSnkh Carolina; Cieve Pounds. Georgu Tech; Tom Powell, Aubnrn, Tim Smith, Southern Mississi|i|ii, Kevin Walur. East CaroliBa; Carter WUey. Virgima Tech

Punters Tomn Barnhnnlt. North Carohna; John Bruno, Penn State, Lewis Colbert, AuLum; Toro OCaaaar, South Carabna.

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IVvtday Mixed

TJk Four PV 44 *8

TC.BV 42 10

T^Fw H I" 34 18

Higji Timm.............33 ig

Famaatic Four............28 24

lliriUHr................... 27S 24>

Jwwhole ........ ,26 26

SprePiiB....................24 28

Five Pins.............. 23 29

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College Basketball

By The Associslcd Press EAST

__Albany St. N Y. 86. New Palti St 78

8j^w^Broaddus 82, Concord

Allegheny 78. Hiram 70 /Uvemia 86, Penn St -Capitol 54 Boston U 86, Marist 68 Bridgeport 7. American Inti 66 Brown to, Keene St , 52 Buffalo 78. St John Fisher 72 Case Western 1. St Francis. N Y

^tleton St. 88. Hawthorne 72 Cotumbu 70, Lafayette SO Curry82,Sii/folk77 __Davis k Elkins 78, California, Pa T1

Delaware 60, Loyola. Md 62

riMW,LaSalie88 PWa Textile 83, Lock Haven 76 ntt. Bra^ord 71. Clarion 62

W^ai 88, Daemon

Salem St 97,tordon93

S. DafcoU Tech 5, National S3 SE Missouri 88. Uvii^ton Si. 66 tt, Illinois Tech 4

Seattle at Milwaukee. 8pm DallasatL A Gippers, 10:30p.m Golden SUte at Poillami 10:30

^on Hall 114, Manhattan 61 Shepherd 85. iVestUberty 76 Shippensburg 65, East

St Xavitft lltlinois1^48 Valparaiso 77, Marion 75, OT SOUTHWEST

p.ffl

y* Southampton M. Concordia, N Y.

Arfc.-Monticello 60. Cent Arfcan-isll

Austin Coll 83, Dallas 57

*'" Midwestwn St.. Texas 79, Mo.-

KansasCityS7 OUahoma79,W TexasSt 58 ^Oklahoma . K, Texas-Arlington

Rice 56, Jackson St 55 Texas Lutheran 72, Southwestern, Texas 5

FAR WEST Carroil. Mont SO. Whitworth 60 ^E. Montana 106. Rocky Mountain

Idaho St 86. Warner Pacific 61 Washington74,BoiseSt.55 Wyoming 89, Southern Cal 79

Stevens Tech 64, Yeshiva 62 Wagner 66, Staten Island 51

WedKsday's Games

Sacramento at Boston. 7:30 p m Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7 30 p.m.

Seattle at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. WasMngtooat Detroit. r30p.m San Antonio at Indiana. 7:30p.m.

L A. ainners at Denver, 9:3op.ra.

^ oKJ amp 50 ao. RA/se *i 00

sotfMKjiysiycAi? ' >

f'S iOfJR RBG6KJTS fiAeKj

Wilkes ST. Il8essiah 60

p.m

aippersi____________

Portland at Utah. 9:30p m. ' Phoenix at Golden ^te, 10:30

SOUTH ^bama 99, Murray St 65 Alcorn St 120. Wiley 115 Bristol 128, PMsdmont Bible 51 CiLidel 111, Coker 93 Eton M, Atlantic Christian 83, OT ^ Freed Hardeman 80. Harris Stowe 70 Hampton U. 94, Fayetteville St. 85 James Madison 73, Morgan St 39 Lamar60,SamfordS6 ^isiana Tech 72, Marshall 71 Lvnchburg98,Averett69 Methodist 66. Greensboro 59 Miami, Ohio 65, E. Kentucky 63 ^^N Carolina A*T 75, Tennessee St.

N C Charlotte H W Carolina 76 NC,-Asheville 6 LongwoodS2 ^ Louisiana 64. NE Louisiana 60 S^j^^^-Macon 48. Hampden-

S C -Spartanburg 87. Cent.

NHL Standings

NBA Standings

Wesleyan 65 SE Louisiana 84, Centenaiy 77

I aiuuiii r rci w uynoon ai.

^ George Mason 83. Monmouth, N J

Grove City 64, Oberlin 62 Hartford 70. V ermont 68, OT Indiana, Pa 82. Bowie St 67 King's. N.Y 64, Bard 46 KuUtown 71, Mt. St Mary's, Md

South Carolina 106, Georgia5t. 67 Tenn Martin 97, Mo Baptist 65 Tuskegee65,Paine56 V anderbilt 82, Austin Peay 75 W Kentucky 86. Middle Tenn 74 Webber 102, Geor^ CoU 74 Wingate71,CaUwba60 MIDWEST DePauw 88, Ind.-Pur -Indpis 63 Drake 54. St Louis 44 Drury 59, SW Baptist 50 Evansville 71 N. Iowa 65 Huron 81, NW Minnesota 67

III Wesl^anS7, Wheaton 73 Indiana St 52. Butler 48

LeMoyne 82, Cortland St 50 Lincoln 80, West Chester 67 Mercy hurst 100 Edinboro4 Millersville 99, Elizabethtown 67 Moravian 63, Franklin k Marshall

Naureth71.BuffaloSt 66

England 81, .New England

NYU 79, Vassar 57 Ohio U 73. Hofstra 66 Oswego St 84, Clarkson 72

Kansas 72, South Alabama 48 1^75, Cincinnati Bible 65 Miami, Fla 6^ Wis-Green Bay 63 Michigan 79 Chicago St 62 Millikin 79, Trinity .Texas 63 Mi^n 9l,W llfinois64 N. Illinois 90, S. Ill -Edwardsville

North Park 78, Lake Forest 46

Notre Dame TT, OrMon'63

St 75. Mid Am

Pittsburg Nazarene69 Purdue 86, S. Illinois 67 S Dakota St 73. Black Hills St 63

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisiee

W L Pci. GB Boston 17 3 .850 -

Philadelphia 11 10 524 64

New Jersey 11 11 .500 7

Washington 10 11 476 74

New York 5 16 238 124

Central Oiviston Milwaukee 16 8 .667

Detroit 13 9 591 2

AtlanU 10 11 .476 44

Cleveland 9 ll 450 5

Chicago 8 16 333 8

Indiana 5 15 .250 9

WESTERN CONFERE.NCE Midwest Oiviston Houston 15 7 ,682 -

Denver 14 8 .636 1

Utah 13 10 .565 24

Dallas II 9 .550 3

San Antonio 12 10 .545 3

Sacramento 7 14 .333 74

Pacific Divistoa L A. Lakers 18 2 900 -

Portland 13 11 542 7

Seattle 10 12 .455 9

Golden Slate 9 15 .375 11

L A. Gippers 7 14 .333 II4

Phoenix 5 16 238 134

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games San Antonio atChicago, 7pm Atlanta vs Boston at Hartford, Conn., 7:30 p.m Sacramento at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m

Indiana at New York, 7:30 p m. Detroit at Cleveland 7:30 n m

By The .4ssscial(d Press Al Times EST

WALES CONFERENCE PtorickDivisiaa

W L T Pto GF GA I 0 40 124 82 Washing 16 7 3 35 100 78

WRangen 13 it 1 27 loi 3

NY Islanders 10 10 6 28 X 102

New Jersey 12 13 1 25 lOt

Pittsburgh 11 13 3 25 KB X

Adams DivisiM

15 10 I 31 101 83

----_ 13 9 5 31 IX X

Mwtreal 13 10 3 29 118 X

Buffalo 13 12 2 a 97 X

Hartford 12 12 0 H X

CAMPBELL CONFERE.NCE NsrrisDhtiHsa S| Louis 11 II 3 S a 97

Chicago 9 13 4 22 KB 117

Minnesota 7 14 6 KB 110

Detroil 7 15 4 18 X la

Toronto 7 16 3 17 X 119

SmytkcDivisisu Edmonton 4 4 44 147 lO

Calgary 15 8 3 33 116 91

Winnipeg 9 17 3 21 97 IB

Vancouver 9 17 3 21 107 125

Los Angeles 7 1 4 18 X 136

Msadiy'iGame New Jersey 6, MinnesoUt Tarsday'sGames Boston at Philadelphia, 7:3Sp.m.

Buffalo at Quebec, 7:Bpm Tarantoatwasl^^,7:Spm. Pittsbwgh al N YlSnders 8:B p m. Ekknonton at St. Louis. 8; S p m

BASEBALL

KA.NSAs'crrY Rwl^Signed Hal McRae, designated hitter, to a

Smngfield of the American

one year contract MINNESO

OTA TWINS-Named

Charlie Manuel manager of Toledo of the International League, George MitterwaW manager of Orlando of the Southern League, and Cal Erroer field coordinator of their minor-league^stem TOROim BLUE JAYS-Named Goftton Lakey special assignment scout Appointed David Blume an area scoufing supervisor

Spnngfiek Hock^League NEWARK RANGERS-Ac quired Roland Melanson, goaltender, from the MinnesoU , Noelh Stars for a second-round pick ' in the 1986 NI. draft and a fourth-round pick in the 1987 *aft Traded Melanson and Grant Ledyard, ^enseman to the Los Angeles Kings for Bnan MacUllan, left wiM, and the Kings fourth draft pick in 1987 ST LOUIS BLUES-Called up

Cemrai

CinciMU 7 7 0 5 394 J76

Oer^ 7 7 0 300 249 236

ftlllburgh 6 8 0 429 339 303

Hourton 5 9 0 357 247 350

West

L A RaidefS 10 t 0 714 325 2X

Dra w 9 5 0 643 339 292

^>C!* 6 6 0 571 22 263

^ Diego 7 7 0 300 413 383

Kansas Citv 5 9 0 X7 266 312

Normand Baron, left wing, from

Nattonal League

NEW YORK MEts-Named

Peona of the International

Emnonton al St. Louis. 8; So m Los AngeteMOi^^35pm

Montreal at Hartford. 7:S p m.

NY Islanders at Pittsbia^.7:Spm N Y Rangers at New Jersey, 7:S p m

Drew Sheinman director of marketing ST LOUIS CARDI NALSPurchased the contract of Mark Ross, pitcher, from the Houston Astros for a player to be named later

FOOTBALL Nattonal Football Uagae

HOUSTON OILERS-Fii^ Hugh Campbell, head coach Named Jernr Glanville interim head coach ^LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Eric Dickerson, running back, to a contract extermion ...NEW YORK JETS-Signed John Woj^ng, linebacker. Placed Rusty Guilbeau, linebacker, on injured reserve

HOCKEY

League

WIN!

mg, from ilHockey

NATION ALtONFERENtE East

Dallas 9 5 0 643 313 261

N V Giants 9 3 0 643 330 245

Clxcagoal New Vork Jets. 12 p.m,

Kansas City at Denver. 4 p m SmiMy. Dec. IS

Buffalo aiPittsbui^.Ipm Cincmnau at Washington. 1 p m Oreen Bav at Detroit. I p m Houston at Cleveiand. 1 p m Indianapolis at Tampa Bay, I p m. Minnesota at Atlanta. Ip m .Neu York Guuiis at Dallas. I p m ^ Francisco at Ne* Orleans, I p.m

INNIPEG JETS-Recalled Wade Campbell, defenseman. and Murray Eaves, center, from Sher brooke of the American Hockey League Sent Dan McFalf defenseman, and Bnan Hayward, goalie, to Sherbrooke COLLEGE ^ ARKANSAS TECH-Named Ken Stmhens head football coach COLORADOAnnounced that Uxi Tepper, defensive coordinator, has been given the additional tle of assistant football coach.

NOTRE DAME-Named Vinny Cerrato to the football coaching staff. ^

Washmeton 8 6 0 571 243 272

Ptuladelplua 6 B 0 429 235 253

S Lfluis at Los AnieiesTlams, 4 p m Seattle at Los AMries Raiders, 4 p i >!>, K 14

New England at Miami, 9pm

St Louis

NFL Standings

5 9 0 B7 246 341 t'Mral

-Chicago 13 1 0 sa 400 175

MinnesoU 7 7 0 300 2 306

Detroit 7 7 0 300 267 303

GrwnBay 6 6 0 429 Si 315

Tampa Bay 2 12 0 143 254 397

West

L A Rams 10 4 0 714 266 247

_an Francisco 8 6 0 571 349 228

New Orleans 5 9 0 357 265 354

Atlanu 2 12 0 143 252 4S

x-clmdicddivBMm title y-cUnchedpIayoB berth

MNday'sGame Loi Angeles Rams 27, San Francisco 20 Satorday'iGamfs

N.C. Scoreboard

^ The Astaciated Presi Men's CoUece BasketbaU

N Carolina-charlotte 94, W

Carolina 76 ^^N Carolina AiiT 75, Tennessee St

Methodist 66 Greensboro Coll 59 Wingate71. Catawba 60

W omen's Collegr Basketball

^N^Carolina-Wilmington 97, Bap-

Catawba76. Elon67 Wingate 83. Pembroke St. 70

St Louis at Toronto, 7:Kp m il.7:3pm

Minnesota at Detroit. 7 3$ p m Edmonton at Chicago. 6:3Sp m Winnipeg at Vancouver, lO:Kp m

Nattonal Hockey League

BUFFALO SABRES-ailed up

Transactions

Jim Hofford, defenseman from Rochester of the Araencan Hockey

H^*RTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Dean Evason. center, from

By IVAssatialedPms ABThnesEST

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pel . PF P A

By The Associated Press

Binghamton of the American 'locfcey League.

MINNE^A NORTH STARS-

NewE^and to t 0 714 301 27

Recalled Gord Sherven, center.

N Y Je6 10 4 0 714 350 235

Miami 10 4 0 714 370 293

todanapobs 3 n o J14 255 347

Buffalo 2 12 0 143 176 323

Josephs Jr. | I Office Machines

IUS s. PHt St.. (BcMdn Jotes HwdwnMl 830-1871

IUdlBMtyptwrHm.MwclKtfMictypn- ittcn. copters. Sates sad ssrvtcs. (Star- l^fs spscs foe Root)

Heels Maintain Poll Lead

Dti Vlldb Ac<C>dVA8>#A^ DoOAaW> Val. aal _oHURRY!By The Associated Press

As far as Ohio States basketball team is concerned, enthusiasm is the key word this season.

"I think weve been able to win because we have some valuable players who are talented and who enjoy playing, said Coach Eldon Miller, whose surprising Buckeyes find themselves in The Associated Press Top Twenty for the first time this season.

The Buckeyes moved into the No. 20 spot after winning their first five games, including a 99-95 victory over Cleveland State on Saturday.

Even so. Miller said the Buckeyes need to improve in some areas.

What we need to focus on right now is getting some better defense and some better offense at the post, he said.

Miller said continued success could mean a higher ranking, but Im really not too concerned with that. We would like to be ranked high at the

end of the year. Its nice, but its not all that im^rtant.

North Carolina, which has broken the 100-point mark three times this season, remained atop The Top Twenty. The Tar Heels received 47 of the 65 first-place votes cast Monday by a nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters.

The 6-0 Tar Heels, who received 1,281 points, won their only game last week, a 114-71 rout of Rutgers.

T.Kansas 6-1 918 7

B.Oklahoma 6-0 777 8

9.Kentucky M 774 .9

lO.IUinois 5-1 614 12

11.Louisiana State 60 613 11

12. Memphis State 5-0 595 13

13.Nev.-Las Vegas 5-1 518 14

14.S1. Johns 6-1 474 15

15.Louisville 3-2 311 16

16.Ala.-Birmingham 5-1 302 17

n.NotreDame 3-1 281 10

18. Indiana 2-1 226 19

19.DePaul 3-0 113

20.Ohio State 5-0 85

Others receiving votes; Iowa 82, Auburn

last weeks ramcine. (Total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.)

1. North Crln(30)(6-0)

2. Michigan (7) (6-0)

3. Duke(l) (8-0)

4. Kansas (6-1)

5. ^racuse (5-0)

6. (ieorgia Tech (4-1),AP Poll

7. Georgetown (4-0)

8. Kentucky (54))

9. Oklahoma (6-0)

10. Nevda-Ls Vgs(5-1)

11. Illinois (5-1)

12. Louisiana Stt(6-0)

13. St. Johns (6-1)

14. Louisville (3-2)

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Presscollege basketball poll, with first-

Virginia________________________________

15, Boston College 14, Alabama 13, Washington 12, Western Kentucky li, Arkansas 10, Lamar 10, North Carolina State 8, Minnesota 4, Temple 4, Clemson 2, Houston 2, Tennessee 2, Wisconsin 2,

15. Memphis Stat( 54)) ) Notrt

place votes in parenth^es, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Dec. 8 and last weeks ranking;

Record Pts Pvs

1.North Carolina (47)

2 Michigan (13)

3.Duke(4)

Xavier, Ohio 2, Georgia 1, Michigan State 1, Nebraska 1, Richmond 1, Southern

16. (tie)NotreDm(3-l)

16. (tie) Indiana (2-1)

18. Albma-Brmnghm

19. Ohio State (54))

20. DePaul (3-0) z-unranked

570 1 541 2 491 3 382 6 368 5 361 4 311 7 280 8 209 10 190 9 17012 13711 116 14 109 15 102 16 5513 55 20 5117 39 z 24 z

9.75%

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4.^acuse

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(tie) Georgia Tech

6-0

1281

6-0

1213

84)

1162

S4)

1100

4-0

966

4-1

956

NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings. First-place votes and records in pmntheses accompanving

United States, teams on probation by the

.......... To

NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The only such team this season is Idaho State.

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Swimmers Battle In Pirate Invitational

. Swim clubs from across North Carolina attended the annual Pirate invitational Swim Meet sponsored by the Greeville Swim Club Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

Approximately 60 swimmers from Greenville participated, with the following results in the top eight finishing slots:

Won Kim; 100 breast (second) 1:12.26, 100 fly (A-time) 1:02.21, 200 IM (A-time) 2:20,08

Bert Powell: 100 fly (eighth) 1; 27.00 13-14 Girls

Kathryn Barnhill: 100 free (sixth) 1:04.33, 100 breast (seventh) 1:25.00, 100 fly (sixth) 1:17.68,200 IM (third) 2:42.82

Sonya Downes: 200 free (eighth) 2:32.36, 200 IM(sixUt) 2:50.82

Eight-Under Boys Marc Moore: 50 free (first) 32.16, 25 back (third) 18.63, 25 back (second) 15.13, 25 fly (second) 17.12, 100 IM (second) 1:24,71

9-10 Boys

Jeffry Carstarphen: 100 free (first) 1:08.21, 50 back (third) 37.50, 50 free (fourth) 32.12,50breast (sixth) 43.03

11-12 Girls Christy Moore: 100free (fourth) 1:05.57, 200free (second) 2:27.28 Paula Song: 100 back (fourth) 1:16.50, 200 free (fourth) 2:27.66, 200 IM (seventh) 2:46 46

13-14 Boys

Nikki Loomis; 100 breast (eighth) 1:26.25, 200 free (sixth) 2:29.46, 100 fly (eighth) 1:20.73,200 IM (seventh) 2:53.00 15-18 Boys

Johnny Carstarphen: 100 back (fourUi)

1:06.40,100breast (eighth) 1:17.93,200 free IM(eiahth) 2:25.20 Jon Jolley; 100 back (third) 1:04.11,100

(sixth) 2:05.76,200

fly (second) 1:02.35,200IM (fifth) 2:20.04 Paul Talbot: lOOfree (fourth) 56.47 Mark Whitehead: 100 breast (second) 56.48, 200 free 2:01.32, 100 fly (sixth) 1:05.91

15-18 Girls

Arlene Song: 100-free (fourth) 1:02,41, 100fly (first) 1:10.46,200 IM (first) 2:33.74 Julte Song; 100 back (fifth) 1:13.68,100 free (third) 1:02.20, 100 breast (third) 1:21.12,200IM (second) 2:36.37

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Soviet Director Uses U.S. Cost For Japanese Movie

For complete TV programming faiformotion, consult yovr weekly TV SHOWTIME from Svnrloy's DaAy Reflector.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A movie coiKeived by Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa 15 years ago is finally reaching the screen as me work of Soviet director Andrei Konchalovsky.

To complete the international picture, Runaway Train features an American cast that includes Jon Voight, Eric Roberts and Rebecca DeMomay and is beiiu released by Cannon Films, headed by Israelis Menahem Golan and Ymum Globus.

Its all very impro^bie, but then, the career oi Andrei Konchalovsky has defied logic.

He was bom mrs ago into a family of distinguished poets and lainters. A graduate of the Moscow ^ilm School, he (tirected his first fihn when he was 26. *'.\ctuaUv, I started late," he said Most stuoents graduate and make their fust films at H

Peggy Lee Goes Home

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) -Peggy Lee was called indomitaUe by a hospital spcAesman and a gracious lack by a local disc jodiey as she bade farewell to New Orleans, where she underwent double bypass surgery.

The 65-year-old entertainer returned here Monday after checking out of Touro Infirmary in New Orleans. She had checked into the hospital Oct. 6, complaining of chest pains, and underwent double bypass surgery the next day. Two weeks later she had a second operation to clear up an infection.

Miss Lees spirits have remained indomitable throughout this lengthy and tedious hospital confinemmt, said Dr Tom Oelsner, her physician at Touro.

The singer will stay at St. Johns Hospital for a while, monitiHed by her personal physician, said spokeswoman Nancy Gauthier.

Before leaving on a private jet. Miss Lee stopped at WWIW, a radio station that plays jazz and easy listening music.

CHORUS LINE Lined for the Uack-tie premiere of Sir Richard Attenbwoughs A Chorus Line" Monday night were Attenborough, second left left; his wife, Sheila, and Michael Douglas and his wife, Diandra. The

movie, being shown at .New Yorks Radio Cigv Music Hall, will benefit the Actors Fund of America. (AP Laserpboto)

'America' Sets A Different Pace

U MWSBLBB 1M> Tte

daily information-entertainment show America is quite a change for Sarah Purcell after the more leisurely pace of Real People.

Ive got a tiger by the tail with this show, she said. I work 14-15 hours a day. My acting career is on hold. I miss it, but you dont get to play tuba with the USC band every day.

On the other hand. Miss Purcell doesnt travel as much as she did with NBCs Real People.

Miss Purcell and McLean Stevenson are co-hosts of America, which goes by satellite Monday through Friday (plus a weekend wrapup) to 115 stations across the country. Its a sister show to Entertainment Tonight, which also is produced by Paramount.

I got my fantasy the other day, Miss Purcell said. Ive always wanted to be a singer. I got a beaded dress, tossed the mike in my hand. I cant sing a note. I performed with Jack Jones. I was flat, out of step. My 6-year-old stepson got up and imitated me. Now, thats humbling.

The one-hour show, which emphasizes trends, people, places and events, is taped before a studio audience. Its designed to lead in to the late-afternoon local news.

Its not quite live, said Miss Purcell. Sometimes we just make the satellite. We start taping at niiw so that we have a little extra time in case something breaks down before the satellite feed at 11 oclock. Its the most complicated show Paramount has ever undertaken. Technically its much more difficult than Real People. We dont have time to rehearse. We dont have the staff of Good Morning America, but were trying to do that kind of show,

The show made its debut in September and is still shaking down.

It originally had three hosts, but Stuart Damion left the show early. Ratings in many markets have been disappointing.

"I think were getting closer to the concept we had in mind when we started, Miss Purcell said. The concept is that its a companion to the news shows. We offer topical information, and the main appeal is to women 16^9. Later in Uk hour our

NOTICE Southern 6un A Pawn Inc.

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LARGE ITEMS

CARS, BOATS, RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS, ETC (FENCED STORAGE AREA)

up w moce

men come home. So the second half we try to do more stories that appeal to men and children.

The feature-oriented America

has looked at the controversies over rating records and whether contraceptives should be available to hig^ school students, celebrated John Philip Sousas birthday with the

AMERICA' ^ Sarah Purcell is co-host of America. the new daily infor-maUoB-eaterUinment show. Ive got a tiger by the taU with this show. she says. (AP Laserpboto)

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marching band from the University

of Southern California and covered the visit of Prince Charles and Princess Diana to the United States.

Its mostly fun stuff, she said. The whole idea behind the show is that it should be infotainment - inform in an entertaining way. I compare it to being in school and having a wonderful professor who makes things jump off the page.

Miss Purcell said she was approached to do America when it was conceived two years ago. I was still doing Real People and I said, Thank you, but I already have a job. I was flattered to be asked. Then three weeks later we were canceled and they called again.

Real People was on five years, and one of its most-publicized segments was when Miss Purcell married Dr. Sandy McClintock in Hawaii - on the show. It was a whirlwind romance, she said.

They met on the chairlift at a ski resort in 1983. I was engaged to somebody else at the time, but my fiance and I realized it wasnt going to work, she said. I thought in the back of my head that Sandy was neat, but I didnt even have time to talk to him.

Shes thankful America lets her stay close to home. Ive got a family now, she said. When youve got spelling bees on Friday you have an obligation. The divorce rate in my profession is 80 percent and Im going to make this work.

THEATRE

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EYES OF FIRE

7:10-9:004

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7:009:1 M>Q

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before most of them are ready. Konchalovskys features began winning prizes at Eun^n festival, attracting notice fnn the interna-tional film crnnmimity. He biggest work, Siberiad, at $12 million one of the Soviet Unions costliest films, won the Grand Jury Prize at the 1979 Cannes Film Festival. A story of Siberian oil workers, the Sh'hour movie covered two families over three generations.

In the same year, the director was granted permission to live in France.

I didn't leave Russia. I just went for a waOt. he said in an interview. I had been married toa French giri for 10 \tars, and I had a daisfhter in Fmnce. I Anted to spend some time wiUiher"

Gut of the bhie he received a telephone call from Jon Voiiht, who ra\ird abmit Siberiad" and told the director he should be working in the United States.

Konchalo\^v came to Hollywood to prepare a proievt for Voight's compan> at Columbia Pictures. The deal fell throi^. and Konchalovsky

hunted for other projects.

Then I heara about Runaway Train, he said. Kurosawa had written the scri|R about the time he was suMwsed to make Tora! Twa! T^! iWn he had a breakdown and did neither film. A Japanese company had owned tte script fm* 10 or 12 years and had asked Francis Cc^la and his partner, Tom Luddy, to suggest someone to make it. Instead of an American director, they sug-{^ted me. For that reason I (xmsider ^la my godfather.

wmt to Japan and had sushi prepared by Kurosawa on Fujiyama. He wasnt familiar with my work, txit I certainly was with his. My first picture ('First Teacher, 1964) was very Kurosawan."

With Kurosawas blessing and a revised script, Kcmchalov^y was unable to find financing. Then came another break from a friend and admirer. Nastassja Kinski suggested they should make a movie together. The result was Marias Lwers, starring Kinski. John Savage, Robert Mitchum and Keith Carradine.

Networks Teaming To Promote Literacy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two television networks today announced an unusual collaboration aimed at helping overcome a condition that afflicts many of their viewers: illiteracy.

The American Broadcastii^ Cos. and the Public Broadcasting Service unveiled their plans at a news conference at the Library of Congress.

The campaign, called Project Literacy U.S., will include national broadcasts on both networks coupled with follow-up efforts in local communities.

ABC News will run a documentary next September on the problems of the estimated 23 million functionally illiterate American adults. Immediately after the ABC show, PBS will broadcast a documentary by station WQED in Pittsburgh wi strategies to combat illiteracy.

Both networks also will air public

service announcements on illiteracy and spotlight the campaign in news and public affairs shows. ABCs entertainment division is planning an illiteracy show as part of its Afterscnool Specials series, and PBS will run a series called The American Ticket that KCET in Los Angeles is developing.

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Opening lead: Ace of

Beware of hands that look simple. Just one distributional quirk could be enough to upset even the best-laid plans.

North took a practical view of the auction. After his artificial, forcing two club opener and his partners negative response, he leaped straight to the grand slam when his partner showed a spade suit. Even if his partner had nothing more than five spades headed by the queen, a reasonable diamond break and a club ruff would produce 13 tricks.

That seemed to be the view of South as well. He wasted little time in ruffing the ace of clubs with the two of trumps and then cashing the ace of spades. When West failed to follow, declarer's predicament began to dawn on him. After cashing the rest of dummys high trumps, the only way declarer could get to his hand to draw Easts last trump was with a diamond ruff. But that extra diamond was a trick declarer sorely needed to fulfill his slam. He had to fall back on hoping for a singleton king of hearts with one of the defenders-down one.

Some thought before playing to the firs^ trick would have helped. If trumps were 4-0 and West held them, there was nothing declarer could do about it. However, there was a way to neutralize the trump break if East held the spades. Have you spotted it?

Declarer should ruff the ace of clubs with the trump jack! Now, when West shows out on the ace, declarer can continue with the king and then pick up both of East's trumps by finessing the nine. Now as long as the jack of diamonds comes down in three rounds, the grand slam is home.

Mnnocent' Plea Made By Singer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Offering a tentative jmile as she arrived for court, rock backup silver Cathy Evelyn Smith pleaded innocent to second-degree murder in the drug-overdose death of comedian John Belushi.

Miss Smith, 38, also pleaded innocent Monday to 13 counts of furnishing and administering cocaine and heroin to the star of televisions Saturday Night Live.

Superior Court Judge Robert Devich scheduled a trial-setting hearing for Dec. 23 after Miss Smith waived her right to a sp^y trial. A judge has yet to be assigned to the case.

A former backup sinper for several musicians including Gordon ^ Lightfoot and Hoyt Axton, Miss ' Smith faces up to 15 years to life in prison if convicted of the murder charge and 10 years on the drug charges, according to Deputy District Attorney Eldon Fox. Shes free on $50,000 bond.

Miss Smith was indicted a year after Belushis death March 5, 1982, at a Chateau Marmont Hotel bungalow on the Sunset Strip, and fought extradition from her native Canada fortwovears.

She has acknowledged injecting speedballs of cocaine and heroin into Belushi, the star of Animal House and The Blues Brothers. But defense attorney Howard Weitzman contends some<Hie else or the portly comedian himself administered the fatal overdose of the drugs.

Under California law, anyone who furnishes and administers an inherently dangerous substance to another person can be prosecuted for second-degree muroer if the person dies ' as a result.

Following Miss Smiths plea Monday, Weitzman, who successfully defended automaker John Z. De Lorean on cocaine-trafficking charges last year, told reporters he would not rule out a plea bargain in the case.

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Prsoitih

InMemoriam

083

CirdOfThanks

085

Sgi8l Notices

807

Travel S Tours......

089

Automotive...............

010

Child Care ............

DayNursery

045

Hcaltti Care

047

055

For Sale..........

067

Instruction..............

114

LcstAndFound..........

,115

Business Services

111

Business Opportunities.

.....la

Professional

124

Home Improwments

.....125

Real Estafe

.....130

Appraisals................

.....131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals....................

160

WANTED

HelpWafrted..................0S6

Mminislratiw.............057

Clorical..................., 051

Midical.....................059

Miscellaneous.................(MO

Sales........................ 061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Warded..................064

Wanted....................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy...............194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campen For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent,. 180

0ice Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment......

Cycles For Sale

.....034

.....036

Jeeps And Vans...........

.....040

Trucks For Sale...........

041

Pets.......................

050

Antiques...................

068

Auctions...................

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel. Wood. Coal...........

.. .000

Furniture..............

081

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment.........

.. .084

Household Goods..........

085

Farm Equipment.........

.086

Farm Proilucts............

.088

Fruits S Vegetables........

...089

UvoNock,.................

.....on

IfVMriACR .. ..............

.....095

Miscellaneous.............

.....099

Mobile Homes For Sale...

.....102

Mobile Home Insurance. ..

.....103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods............

109

Wbodstoves................

112

Commercial Property ,

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale............

139

Houses For Sale...........

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property.......

148

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

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale..............

.152

Resori Property For Sale.. Timberlandi Timber

...155

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752{1E8

3 Line Minimum t-3 Days.Se per line per day 4-6 Days. SS< per I Ine per day 7-14 Days50( per line per day

1S-2S0ays 454 per line

per day

24 Or More

Days.. . .40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINiS ClanHifld Liiwagt Oaadlinet

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thun...........Wed 3 p.m.

FrI............Thun. 3 pm.

Sun...............FrI, Noon

Clat^fied Display Daadlincs

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues..........FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Son.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

TNI DAILY REFLECTOR rtttrvM Nw right to edit or roitcf any adverfistment sabffllftad.

Public

Notices

INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of the Ci ty of Greenville will receive bids for the Modernisation of existin* low rent housing project NC 22 Phase II Wafer Distribution system until 11 00 a December 23.1W5 at which time bids will be publicly opened and read.

The work will require all labor materials and equipment nec essary to complete the contracts as designateo by the specitica tions and drawings approved by the Housing Authority The work is briefly described follows to include but not limited to

The furnishings of all materials, equipment, labor and related items reouired to complete the work Included are the replacement ot 2" galvanized wafer distribution piping with plastic piping and associated fittings, approximately 2650' serving approximately 100 units Also included in the base bid will be 24 sites of exploratory excavations This to ascertain that areas depicted as having galvanized piping now in ex istance actually do.

Proposed forms qt contract documents. Including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of Housing Authority of the City of Greenville at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. NC 27834 and at the office of Dibble & Associates, P A., 222 W Main Street. Washington, NC 27889 and at the offices of AGC and Dodge in Raleigh. NC

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing tSOOO with Housing Authority of the City ot Greenville tor each set ot documents so obtained. Such deposits will be refunded to each person who returns the plans and specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening

It should be noted that 100% per tormance and 100% Payment Bonds are required The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay tor satistac fory Performance and Payment Bonds

Contractors shall be reouired to hold a valid Inside Plumbing Contractors license

5% Bid Bond is required payable to the Housing Authority ot the City ot Greenville in U.S. Gov ernment Bonds or a certified check or bank draft or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties and shall be submitted with the bid

Attention is called to the provi sions of equal employment op xtrtunify and payment of not ess than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Specifications- must be paid on this project.

Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids and to waive minor in tormallties in bidding

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period Of thirty (30) days subse quent to the opening ot bids without the consent ot the Hous ing Authority

Interested parties shall remit a $50.00 deposit immediately. Plans and specs will be avail able tor distribution on or about December 9,1985

M. Laney, Executive Director Housing Authority of the City of Greenville December 8,10,1985.

PUBLIC NOTICE REAL ESTATE BROKERS

mlmstra^iloriffmHA *?Jbs tfcmi time to time various inventor Real properties tor sale througl brokers having executed . listing agreement with the agency. Licensed real estate brokers may obtain additional information by writing visiting the local FmHA CJffice located at 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 752 2035.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY December 9, )0,11, 12,1985.

015

Chcvrttel

1974 NOVA, 2 door, bucket iMto. air.S7Se. Call 758-7925.

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon, cxcallant mechanical condition, loacM. I owner, 758-0B41 8AM5PM

1977 CHEVY CAFRlCt S17W

752 7634

1977 MALIBU 308 automatic, AM/FM tape, fair condition. $700 754 7514

1978 CHEVETTE, good condi tion, new paint, air, I14W. 754-9371 or 754 7887, nights

1978 CHEVY IMPALA wagon. Air, power locks and cruisa, seats 8 81400 negotiable 754-

1352, 754 2117

1988 CHEVETTE, good condl tion, 43,000 miles, S14S0 negotiable Call days 75841594, nights 752 2311

1988 MALIBU. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, 1 owner, low miles. S3000. 754-

0105

1981 CAPRICE CLASSIC Black

with burgundy interior, estate sale Call \^y. 754 3000.

I9n CAPRICE CLASSIC Power

everything Must sell, getting company car S5200 negotiable. 754 1352,754 2117

1983 CAMARO BERLINETTA,

12,000 miles, mint condition, T-tops, cruise, tilt, automatic, power windows, steering and doors 1 owner. $9800 3M58S4, after 5pm

1984 CAVALIER in mint condi tion 4 doors, while exterior, blue interior $4000 Call Ann Bass. 754 6444

1985 CHEVROLET Cavalier, Type 10. Air, AM/FM radio cassette Excellent condition Owner moving. 754 7842 after 4.

018

Ford

1974 PINTO WAGON. Good

condition, good gas mile^. Asking $600 negotiable. Cill 752 1705

002

Personals

I, GLENN GENTILE will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

LONELY, Need a dale? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetime tolTfree 1-800 972 7474 anytime day or night

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 100

People seriously interested in losing weight. 1 800 648 4741.

WEIGHT LOSS Nutrition, Call 754 8101.

007 Special Notices

CHRISTAS PARTY TIME!

Unique facility. 150 pewle maximum. Catered or not Recorded music or live band. Band Is available for party anywhere. Ask for Shell 752 5048

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

009 Travel & Tours

AIRLINE TICKET from Greenville to Tampa on Friday, December 27 $49 or best otter. Call after 9p.m 355 5587.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8144. "Historic Tarboro"

013

Buick

1983 REGAL. Air, cruise, tilt wheel, cassette, excellent condi tion, 45.000 miles. $4500 Call 758 4395

014

Cadillac

1974 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle, lod condition, call after 5 30 M. 754 7054.

01S

Chevrolet

1948 CAMARO, 327 4 speed, ex celleni running condition. Inte rior perfect 1 m 2748.

1970 CHEVROLET SS Chevelle Green and gold. In good condl tion, small block 400. $1400. Call 757 1587

1973 NOVA, automatic, air, ra dials, cassette. 4 door. 41,000 original miles. $1450. 754 7059.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRARED SERVICES

Quality turnitura Rellnlahlng and rapalri. Suparlor caning lor all lypa chaira, largar aalac-(Ion ot cuatom pictura framing, lurvay tiakaaany langth, all typaa of pallatt, aalactad tramad raproducllona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Induitrlal Park, Hsvy. 13 7SB41B8 8AM^:30PM Qraanvilli, N.C.

1978 FORD MUSTANG. Call 752 6340 after 4. Anytime on weekends

1978 FORD Fairmont, very good condition. 756 7550, 1-524 3123.

1978 FORD MUSTANG II.

Dependable car. Call 753 4088, after 4:30

1979 FORD FAIRMONT, 4 door, 4 cylinder, air and automatic. $1475: 752 9249

1979 FAIRMONT 4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steer low mileage $1100. 754 3974

automatic, air,

leering,

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Continental Town Car, 4 door, 1 owner, fully equipped, very clean, 754-0264.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 STARFIRE. Good condi fion, automatic transmission, air. Call 752 5707 or 355 2884

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC TRANSAM, fully equipped with T Tops, new tires, 50,000 miles. Must see to appre ciate. $4500. Call after 4 p.m. 758 1271.

I960 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4

speed, AM/FM tape, low miles, very good condition Must sell. 522-5447 after 6 p.m.

1982 FIREBIRD FE. 4 cylinder, loaded, new tires, $500 down, fake over payments. 355 2515.

1983 PONTIAC 4000LE. Fully loaded, take over payments Call 355-4039

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

LE white, fully equipped, added extra electric sun root, 18,000 miles. $8500 negotiable. Call atter4p.m. 758-127)

024

Foreign

JUST IN TIME FOR Christmas, 1979 MGB, engine and body In excellent condition, interior fair condition, $4700 757 0283, leave name and number

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, very good condition. Best offer before December 10th 752 8869

t^j^DATSUN Bate. $is, ja-

2f. g'tWr'BWB" Be seen at Colonial Gulf. 1 975 2348.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Deluxe, gray with maroon velvet Interi or, extras. $500 down and only $198.07 per month. Call 752 7117

1980 TOYOTA Cellca. I will tl nance at less than $200 per month with $500 down payment. Call Mr. Norman 752-8984.

1980 2400 AAercedes Benz, ex cel lent condition, tinted glass, must sell, 754-1115.

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX hatchback Very good shape.

$3.050. 744 3513.

1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift back with supra package. Must sell, 758 2058. atterp.m.

1983 2I0ZX. black with tan inte rior Leather package. Glass t fops, fully loaded Excellent condition $13,000 Call 756 4454 anytime

1984 BLUE SUBARU GL wagon Fully equipped Best otter Call 757 3244,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St. 752-2175

TRAMPOLINE

SALE

ListPrlc*

*499.00 SALE PRICE

375.00

HONDASUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

191IN.Mnorial Driv. GrMnulll., N.C. 79B-30M

RESTAUMIIT

SUPERnSOR.

FkwMt|M4MIM|MW-ptrtMCtMtMMnr Rmmir

ptyit

snenuN

Gretnille

twhntMA th. hour, gf 2 pm4 pm or moH n-sum. Ik

intQmBiNiM

aMMsiLC.i7m

m McyclMFwrteit

p^mm u

biCYdt. LHm MW.

n mm*

KCMWt

ffuR_____

m(M. AlumiiNim cvmn. lar

impfcw^wfamwl

i^RflflBIHSctcry

MMM

mmm

FMt TMriM NMMb car lac has <M wlMrtiic aadUe* acaJ CMMan* MXray

Iccbiiiclaa aaparlaaoa aralcr' Ia. im* MHMW la $0 tad

i4MiSlrd

Hn at t4*. R)Mb roaf ftbci^lats. darting at AyMn,7-3S10.

WT3BTiI55TiSdiri5:

Good condition pric. 7S2 MU.

034

Cyclts For Salt

nsar

^UKI OSMMX. oicoliont

condition, tX0 7S74)333.

vAmahajanoiwnelers

on Mio now. Stan's Cycio Cantor, Inc Nl Dickirtson Avtnua Wt aro Excitomant

7S7 05W. _

MtS HONDA CR-M. Lika now

condition. 75J-(

(MO Jeeps* Vans

WHITE, IW3 CJ7 JEEP, 4 wtwel

drivo, fully eqoippod, naw firat. S4S9S Day 7SA157; night 3S5^

7730, ask tor Tommy

041

Trucks

itM PORO pickup 946410

14. Call

l71 CHEVROLET C 30 Hat bad frock, automatic, $'400. 7 064.1 lAM SPM

I97 CHEVROLET pickup, ( condition, $11 negotia 756 1972

)la.

197 CHEVROLET BLAZER

4x4, while, standard eguipmant, clean, 78,000 miles $4295 Call after 6 p m 7 1271

1979 DODGE adventure, 79,000 miles, $2195 756 8382, after p m, anytime weekends

197 FORD WINDOW Van, air, automatic. V 8, 58,000 original mties, $34 752 9249

19(1 CHEVROLET Scottsdale short bed truck, $5,000 retail value. Will sacrifice $3695. will finance with reasonable down payment Call 752 7118_

1911 JEEP WAGONEER, vary

clean. Priced to 72,924 ac tuai miles, 825 4746 _

19(2 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Silverado Call 7M-3819 after 6 pm

(913 WAGONEER LIMITEO

Asking $10,500 Call 756 9866

^ SIO Longbed Chevrolet Truck, 40,000 miles, power

Steering, automatic overdrive V6, air condition, black and silver, $5,500 756 8099

(984 GMC, automatic, air, AM FM stereo with cassette, dual gas tanks $81 756 9M5

Child Care

BABY SITTER tor 0-4 year olds, nights and weekends Call 752-4156.

FULL TIME sitter needed star ling in mid January Prefer Camelot. Cherry Oaks or sur tounding area. Call 756 7837

Pets

Akc golden retriever

puppies, excellent bloodline, all Shots, wormed Will hold until Christmas Call 7 18

AKC REGISTERED

Keeshonds 5 weeks old Call I J24 5436 after 5 30 p m

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. 752 4577 alter 7

AKC SHIH-TZUS, 6 weeks old. December 20th, affectionate, will hold til Christmas, 355 5826

AKC YORK Shire Terrier Ready for Christmas. Call after 4pm 757 38

(OCKATIELS lor sale $39 95 jndup 798 9821

FREE CHRISTMAS PUPPIES.

756 2582

SEAL POINT Himalayan. CFA champion bloodline, great Christmasgift.$175 756 2969

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

tusflesLrsM?

LPN NEIDD tor Mry* cW met. Goad banadC Exp^

rqw^ PtM (and

t loTPIt^O. Bm MB7, litia, NC tTBlA

riance paauma Graanvitia,

li5iiTiiI5~i0BrT55:

Hon awailaWa warklng appm imatWy IS taun pr wak Muat tiawa prior exparlance haalih aducattan. Cempi8ar i parianca halpM. Sand raauma to RagH

iMiiWrad Hutm, PO Rm lW7.&wivtHa.NCt7BSl

WANT A JOT illM'r looking tor yoifc nuraaa aaaNtairt, par

tlma roHof. 7-3 and 3-n. anca pralarr

I. axsaii-rauuirad

willing to do hard work and haua naral intorast In atdariy, t Monday Friday, 1B4, Uni...

Cantor, no phoM

ioclal Workar Asdstant, Social Work Oagm raqulrod. DIatory suparvisor, food lorvica carHflcatton ra-

qwlrad. Housakaaping Supar visor, axparlanco raqulrod. Ap ply at Bavorly Haaltti Can

ply at Bavorly Haaltti Cara Cantor, 1000 Wastom Bowtovard.

Tarbora N.C. AAay call 0401, 9-5. EomI Opportunity

Emptoyar. M/F/H/V

040

Misctllantous

ASSISTANT

SERVICE

AAANAGER

A long astabllshad, local automotive daalarsMp is In noad

of an assistant sarvica manager We otter excellent salary, com any paid benefits and vacation t you leel you quality, pleas respond to Assistai

stant Service Manager PO Box 1907 Greenville. NCI7B34

HAS openings Christmas Season. Call 7SB-31S9

AVON

tor

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEEO-

For iecretaries/fy(>lsts I workers.

and clerical Must have I years experience and type wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

COAST GUARD opportunittas, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior military service welcome MoreheadCity. collect, 724-4774.

ROOFING

EXPERIENCED personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355.

FULL TIME PERSON for frame shop Frame building ex perience helpful Good benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Frames, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME PERSON lor art

supply store Must be able to work Saturdays Send resume to Full Time, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835._

HANGERS AND FINISHERS,

756 0053

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va,23I

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

needed Must have own trans portation and live within 2 miles of Greenville References required and experience prefer red Must work 36 40 hours per week Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

INDUSTRIAL Telemarketing

2 YEAR OLD Setter, started, female, or pointer male, $1 Call I 946 6820. after 7p m

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally prepared Reasonable rates

355 6810

SUPERVISORY POSITION

Established Raleigh company has new position opening tor ac counts payable supervisor Dufies will include heading a department of 7 and reporting to top management Prior experi ence in payables and supervi Sion essential Salary commen surafe with experience Reply to Accounts Payable Super yiw PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MORTGAGE LOAN Servicing Clerk Send Resume with salary requirements to First Federal, attention Sue Creech, P 0 Box 1039, Greeny! Me, NC 27834

RECEPTIONIST POSITION

available with growing Ophmalrnic practice Excellent salary and benefits Send resume to Ophthalmic Rectp tionisl PO Box 1967, Graan ville, NC 27835_

ECRETARY needed Imadlato

ly Experience essential. Vari fy of work Good hours and good benefits with regional company Call Mr AAeeks, 75B-

3171

WANTED: Payroll clerk. Wa are now interviewing for a payroll clerk Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, par Jonnel and insurance knowladg Is a plus. 7 paid holidays Christmas vacation pay, week-yaar work, Apply in par son Barca Inc., Highway II. 4 lane Griffon, Big Butlar Build ing at Pltt-Lanoir County Line $24 43.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WORLD'S

nilEST

RUOS

Oirtoct-from-Impertwr Mnufcf urr

Sm40% or moro on:

Braxls

Machn woven orbntab 'Hand knotted otitntob

Swtdah RoUakans 'Kelms 'Woven rugi 'Hand hooked mg*

'Hand carved rugs

'Hand made chaPi iillched rugi

'Dhuran

'Hand Knotted Chinese 'Mi itconds up 10 7Sollmtoli

NOWOPIN

MgHDAY-BATHIOAV

OVTUT

NMrt Fmr FtMb

,N.e.

7Se-54S(

'SX

res, minimum requira-Buklness

or marketing degree Pleasant felephona voice a must General office skills reguirements Excellent opportuni^ to grow with a f$l growing Company Full time employment, 8 5. Monday-FrI day, Day Salary plus commls-sioh Call Tuesday and Thursday, 9 12. Farmville NC, 753-4433

INSTRUCTOR, part time day Chemistry Instructor to begin January 6, 19B6 Must have master's degree with a minimum 18 graduate samastar hours in Chemistry. Contact Steve Valand, Beaufort C^ty Community Colltga. Washington, NC, Oactmbar 18th. 19(5. I 946-6194. EO/AAE.

INVENTORY COMPANY opan

ing Greanvllle ottlca saoks full time employ, good banatlts, guaranteed raises and potential supervisory position. Travel and

some weekend work raquirad al Invan

Apply in parson Excel tory. 1Q1 wast 14th Straot, Suita 105, Tuesday or Wednesday ba twaenla m. Ip.m.^_

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line work $12.75 par hour for first class lineman. $13 par hour tor lead

lineman. Call *44-1144_

Christmas

MAKE EXTRA

money !! i W naad people to set appointnsants tor people to take tours. Part-time evening work, Sunday Thursday, 5:30 9:30 PM ^e 3.M/hour plus big bonuses!! Males and tamales needed Call 754 3340. after 5:30PM tor Interview MEDICAL

UtSTANOINB Opaertunit

icutive

tor account exacutivc witi growing Eaaism NC adverttatog agency. Entry toval, but soma I and OMaarlanca In Nw Hd is pratorrad. and any suppor Hng documents to Accsunf Ex-acuHva. P.O. Boa MB7, Groan villa, NC 27B3S

W5505T5

adysrttomg Sand aasun

Workar, High

wHh I

SchoM^jl^i^to, aiqNrlonca

mstrwc itting Ik W

parson

hand layup mold construction halt

and

ptui

Heavy lltting raquirad. 40+ hour weak. Banaflt package. Apply in parson Craatfva Mar-

bSriyighway 144 Wast, 355^2004 PROFESSIONAL thuCK

DRIVER TRAINEES

' Laam lYom one o( Nto oMost schools In the South

Modem road aquipmant uaad In training

All ladaral cartitkatians are tuppliad

ExcallifH lobtasistanca Raasonabla tuition

Houalngavallabto

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL Highway I4N Charlotto, NC

TOLL FREE 1-B0B$2M33 lilkiNG PtASOM tor drat

ttoig poaltlon In Farmville. Call 753 21, batwaan hSPM, Mon

day Friday.

TAX PREPARERS

BENEFICIAL TAX CENTER THE NATION'S SECOND LARGEST COMMERCIAL TAX PREPARATION FIRM, HAS FULL ANO PART TIME POSI TIONS AVAILABLE IM MEDIATELY FOR OUALI FIEO, EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARERS. EXCELLENT COMPENSATION PACKAGE AND WORK ING CONDITIONS

IF INTERESTED, CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW, AT 754-1035 FOR INTERVIEW TO DAY.

TECHNICAL PUBLiSHtR has

. linos in Havelock, NC for technical writers and Illustrators. Prater background electronics, avionics or mechanical enginearlng, mill tary axparienca helpful. Also have openings tor technical ty Ists, layout technicians. Apply Local Employmant Security Commiulon. EOE.

tRACTOR TRAILER drivers.

slaapar team operation, home

ovary waak, excallanl pay and benefits, including oansion pro-Saturday,

including pension ram. Interviews LI,M3 232GI0B.

WANTED: Hardworking par sonnal for suparmarkat to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List axparienca and salary acetad. Sand resumes to: PO Box 7313, Graanvilla, NC 27834.

Htip Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY We are a leading national growth

appliance company contini^ly opening new branches. We naad

men and women who are am bitlous and growth minded to staff these branches. Now hiring manufacturer representatives, assistant managers and branch manager. If you are interested

we can give you earning oppor tunity of 8per day while leem-C 0 m m i s -

on/ gon

sion/bonus/incentives. Only apply It you are ready to start work immediately Call 754-3141.

FITNESS MINDED

rson

wanted tor sales posi trogressive athletic facility. Send resume to P

0. Box 17285, Raleigh, NC 27619 or call 787 8489 tor an interview.

GET INTO THE exciting field of

Cable TV It you enjoy meeting a product

people and marketing people en|oy this career N tar Please mall resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4412, Rocky Mount, NC

27l03t)412 _

SALES SERVICE Representat

M4 WWrkWaM

M4itw6ftK ikVim km

sanable ratos. 7SA1414.

3mimiFTOHiSrC5Bi

and aut. Carpels and fleer til

MalaMad. Raasanabla rataa Contact Ctovaiand E Caa, day arntght, 7 1471 or I 7S-XM.

iTrTmSiinS5?ii

repairs, plumbing and haaUng. 748^4443 or 744aH3.l-$.

MAtURE UOV would IHw

clean houaa. Monday Friday 7S74H4B

MORRIS Backhoa 4 Landicii^

ing Sarvica. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrut/tras, sodding, tartllliatlon, lima, aarallon, clear tols, trash, stumps/traes. lawn and shrubbery malnlananc. Call 747 1734, 747 1H4 NkCY LEWIS'5 Claaning

Sarvka Residinttal and marcial cleaning. Insured and banded. 7M-3134.

wllFapI

fAisr

Home

Improvement. All work guaran-Tomnr

Phona 513-0445 PAINTING, INtERIOR AND

axtorior, and wallpaper hang Ing, free astimatos, ratoranc, 15 years acriance Work

guaranteed. 7544173. attar 4

Refrigeration, trmtmmU

ak condltionar repairs 14 hour sarvica. 744-l4.

Remodeling, Renovation

custom built additions. No job too large or small. 15 years local axparlanca Call Norman Maclaod at 7514199 aftor 7 p.m

SHALLOW WELLS dr I Had

First 30 foot, 81. Includts pipt and point. 1H3 7814 Tarboro.

SMITH CLEANING Sarvlcas

Prater offkts and cleaning larga houses. Also do painting hoosas. Call 355 7474 or 744-4595. tPRAYEO CEILINGS, piaster

Free

iva tor local termite pest control company Pay is draw and commission. Opportunity for advancemant. Good benefits in eluding vehicle and insurance. Experience helpful. Apply with Terminix, 3014 S<toth Memorl Drive. EOE.

rial

$700-$2000

Weekly Caliber National Musk and Video Com pony needs managers and sales reps. Immediate income, ex ccTlent repeat business. 701 831 4412, 12 5PM

083 Help Wanted Technical B Trades

iSlNff^^^uaMtle^o

lign 3-way and microwave toy s

knowledge desirable, im

mediate opening with established Eastern NC

consulting firm. Resumes to P.O Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834

and

Transcriptlonisfs Executive Secretaries Immediately. Contact Manpower. 757 3300

mRdical lab

Technician needed In local office, 5 day work week Good working con dition end fringe benefits.

P 0 Box 396 Greenville. NC 27834. NEEDEIK,

------5 experienced

shingle rooters plus 5 laborers. Call between hours of 5 and 8 pm ,752 1183.

NOW HIRING TImeOut Res taurant Is now hiring, cooks, ca shlars and delivery drivers All applicants must be hard work ing and honest. All applicants must have own dependable car Plaase come by between

p.m. 5p m.. 1011 Charles Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co, 752-61 16

MILLWRIGHT NEEDED tor

pine sawmill. Must be an expe rienced welder Pay based upon background and experience Mason Lumber Company, West 5th Street. Washington, NC, 752 4305

NEED SHEETROCK Finishers immediately. Experience re quired Call 754 5754 between 9 a.m. 5:30p.m.

WOODSMOP FOREMAN

Opening for someone with experience using table saw. band saw, planer and other woodshop equipment Must have experi ence as a foreman in construe tion or simillar type work Send resume to Workshop Foreman, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

084 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonable rates. Also leaves raked and hauled away, roofs and guHers cleaned. (Tell 754 5204 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

EXPERIENCED framing and trim crew, maintenance, renovations and additions. Ref erences available Insured Cell Washington, 975 3743 after 4.

GUTTER CLEANING Service. Prevent costly repairs, Increase life ol your gutters 754 2249 HOME IMPROVEMENTS, ad

ditions,

cabinets Call 754 WNR SOmConR is r

remodeling,

4294atter4

repair.

boy, thay turn to the Cla^led Arfs. Place your Ad today for

qukk results.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A PBrt Tlnw. All BGitGfHs

Apply at ihGnGarait FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Prograimiier Wanted

with 1-2 years experience with RPG-3 on IBM Systems 38.

Snd Resume and Mlary requirements to: Polylok Corpcwation Attention Pereonnel Manager 3006 Anaconda Road

Tarboro. NC 27886.

Equal OppeatunRy Empfeyto.

sheetrock repair Estimates, 754-7114. t*Y OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What bettor time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m 444046.

WILL SHAMPOO RUGS end housKleanlng. 752 7805.

M Auctions

F^AU^OUf^t^^^

contact Country Boys Auction & Rwlt^^Cwryany, Washington,

OSO Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD Cut,

split, delivered and stackad. $90 a cord. 355-2901 FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered

880/cord. 2 cords minimum Call hardwood. Call 1 798-0751

J AND F Woodsarvke, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355 S2440T 7544457

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood

Split.

Disco

stackad and delivered iscount for more than one cord. 754^7703

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: Seasoned or (Sreen. Call 7524420 or 752 8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned

spilt, stacked and delivered Discount tor more than 1 cord Call 754-4979. after 6 p.m

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season

ed or green. Any length, ready to go. Call 7524430 after 4

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; by the cord or Vs cord. Good prices

lit delivered and stacked. Call 5343. anytime

OAK KINDLING, 87/barrel Hatteras Canvas Products, 1104 ClarkStreet,7M-0441.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 7524419, after 5 p.m.

OAK WOOD FOR Sale Split, delivered and stacked. Call

7524300, after 4 p.to SEASONED OAK FIRE WOOD,

delivered and stacked. 74143. WOOD FOR SALE.

Oak or mixed herd woods. Call 754 2493 or 754 9737. Dellvertd Free

WOOD FOR SALE. All oak

wood. Call Chris at 754-0778.

Funtttur*

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price (or furniture, ap-plla

lances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3864.

BERKLINE RECLINER,

Camel, wide well corduroy, ex cellent condition, $125.754 8149

FOR SALE; Couch and chair, likenew,81M.7M-1725. SECTIONAL Sofa, Chrome din

ingroom table with glass top, GE color TV and bed with mat

tress. Call 7 5449.

UNIQUE OLD FORMAL dining room set, table with 4

reupholsfered chairs with buHet and sen

i server 752 1604.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHRISTMAS SALE Vintage clothing, jewelry and collect Ibles Uniguety Yours, 903 Dickinson Avenue. Open be tween 11-5, Tuesday Saturday 830-1471.

080 Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR. Call 9464909

816.

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking. 1/7 per bushel. 7 9005

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES

bushel. 756-8737.

84 per

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 819.75. AAoblle home skirting, 83.49 Builders Bargain Center, 7 7041.

AMWAY PRODUCTS. Shop at home Delivered to your home. Satisfaction guaranteed For

details call 754-7774 after 4 p.m FURNITUR

APARTMENT tor sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 ^th Evans Street.

BLUE VELVEt tuft back

skirted iota, 2 Queen Anne wing beck chairs, like new, 81500 or best otter, 753 5842.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-

3013, lor small loads sand, soil, stona, pine bark. Also bacKhoeand driveway work.

"Ca5h

Always buying TV'i, storaoa, I's, turnil

camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchendles Coin and Ring man 751-3844

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

899 MiSCRilRNGGSM

CHAIR, fully uphelslerad, Herman's draaes m* autan

ton's droMs m* autan slMdhtdapm^CaU msWrn U5-3MS

iITITlSrTBIIRITTA;

Saacial 8199. Eubanks Ptont

firm, 1 531 47M, Kinston

iMiiV**A8 UtiS

and saiacl and cut your own Call 3SS 2374

CNRISTMAI TREES tor sale Chooae your own from e large selection ol living tree* I miles East of Farmville on US 364 A. AC. Tumags, 7n47m

DAILY SPECIAL 81.99. 112 Pm, Monday-Friday, home cooked food, we cater parties.

Turkey and Trlming* on Sunday. Sammy 's Country Cooking,

day.______

14th Street. Greenville. Take out 781^)474.

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEY SWEEP For your peace of mind and to

protect your largest single In vastment. Your Home, give us 4 call. I 522-0973. Free Eifimates

ELECTRIC PIANO, as ne^

condition, financing available 5185.

Sovran Credit, 7541

FOR SALE; ladies. Vy caret diamond solltairt engagement ring, size 7. Monday Friday IM, weekands anytime 7 3304

FOR SALE: one 3 ton used can tral air conditioner and one 2 ton used central air conditioner tor mobile home* with less than 1

year of usa. Half *^ca Sea Will

Hie Chapman. Sears Home Improvement. 754 9700, exfeo Sion 232.

FOR SALE: on* 10x20 carport! half price See Wlllle Chapman, Sears Horn* Improvement, 754 9700, extension 232

GAS LOGS, Wondertlame. the naturl wood fire look, 81 754 3736, after 6pm _

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nitur*. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway 7S2 3509

GO-CART tor sala. 84 Call 7S6 2521 after 5:30pm

GOLDANDSILVER

W* pay top dally market price tor class rlr

ngs, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and personal goods tor sale 109 Soutn Lee Street. Ayden Star ting at I p.m. everyday. 756-9436.

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers, % off list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

MOVIE CAMERA and equip ment for sale; Like new, call 756 3049. after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends

ONE SHARP SF 7100 ccey machine. Brand new. Retails tor over 51400 priced for Immediate sale at 51100. (lall Mrs Johnston 756 3500.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3437

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 754 6711.

SAVE %tl Flashing arrow

signs $279!! Lighted, non arrow

ighted ' ' '

ters!) See locally. (800 ) 423 0163,

$259. Unlig

$209. (Free let

anytime. (800) 628 2828. exten slon 504.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry

copier ideal for small business. 5350 Call 757 3888 8 30 a.m. 12

noon (or ap()Ointment.

SHINGLES, 812. square. 12' V Tin 86.99, Reject Plywood by

mIB l^tt *4 CA Vs." *C CA \j.''

Unit >/i" 84 , H" 85 , 4k' 86 . Hardboard Siding B"x16'

82 . Builders Bargain Center, 7S8-7061.

plete line of furniture and bed ding Bedding by Sealy and Ed^ombe. Compare our low prices. We can save you money with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and '4 mile on left. Open Monday Saturday 10 a m (06p.m. Phone756 6027.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER with blower. $1, Call 756 4472 after 6

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001

SUPER I sound movie equip ment. Perfect condition 756-6296

toPsoil" fill send, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7-5998.

TRUCKLOAD SALEI Vinyl shutters. Various sizes and col ors! 88 a pair Stan's CycIS Center

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. 8100 Guaranteed 746-6929.

WASHER, Ge, heavy duty, like new. 8190.756 8729.

WASHING MACHINE for sale Saabforparts.Call752 .

WEDDING DRESS and chappe length veil, white, size 14. Cal

aft*r4p.m. 756 2031

WHITE'S METAL Detectors,

USA m^, 2 year warranty,

Custom Installations, 1 524 4818

14 KEYSTONE Classic rims, 5 lugs with P19S new tires, 8200. 756 9382.

REALISTIC, Mach I speakers, less than 2 months Id, purchased at 8300 each, 1 watts each speaker. 8400 pair Marantz amp. 100 watts per channel, mint condition. $100. 7 6978

102 AAobile Homes ForSBle

fiampic

bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, 14 X 70. A home that you will be proud to own. 5% down, free microwave. Family Housing. 264 By Pau, Graenville, 355 SOW

NEW 1906 STERLING 1

bedrooms, 2 baths, front kitchen, Salem furniture, wood dinette, spring mattresses, upgraded Kulptured carpet with jute becking and much mora. U you find a better home

tor the money, buy It 815.162 Housing, 24 Greenville, 355 SOW.

Family

244 By Pass.

19 COBURN. 12 X 43. fully fur nished. sat up, central air. 84500, storage building Included, 754

\m.

YOU An SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER POSITIONS

SttlHno ptTMHintl nMdtd for our oxclt-Ing high toohion Doptrtmont Storo at our now location at Carolina Eaat Mall. Wa ara looking for caroar mlndad Indl-vMuala wfw ara aalNnotlwla<t and an-Jay Wa ahallanga of aaHkig. Apply rodya Tha Waaa, Mondny-Thuraday, 2-f.

Nr Salt

HUrUYHI Tri County Homes at Greenville now has enly I us ed stoublawida in stock 3 bedrooms. 1 baths Monthly peymenis leu then 8M0 a

month, down payment 81300 or to qualified buyer no

down payment. W* or*-your at fordable housing daalar. Call Donald. Mick or Dick today 7S443t

LOOK! 11 Tri ounty Homes of Greenville H doing it again. With the purchae* of any new 1915 modal In stock, you will racaiva fraa your choke of a washar/drytr, mkrowava oven or remota control color TV. Down paynsant lass then 8700, monthly payments lass than 8200 a nwnth Call 754B13).

MOBILt HOME for salt; 1984

Marshfield. 14x74, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, flraplaca, calling fan. take up payments. Call 751 4430

REPO 1984 Redman. Ibedroom

Paymants of 81 48 par month

(1752^

Call 752+048 TRI COUNTY HOMES of

Graenville otters you a 1964 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home completely furnished and all appliances including wesher/dryer. microwave oven and dishwasher for monthly Myments as low as 5235.94 Down payment as low as *700

Stop making your landlord hap-S4BI3I

py Call 754 (

TWO SEDEOOMS, 2 baths, fur nished. storage shed, nice lot In eluded with all improvements Only S12.SOO Make an otter Must sell Speight Realty. 752 2I360T 754 9784 nights

1967 FRONTIER. 12X60, 2 bedrooms, i bath, fully furnish ed 83900 Call 752 2625

1973 CHAMPION 12xW. setup in nice park 7 8008 or 752 79

1983 HORTON 2 bedrooms, custom built. Call alter 9 p.m., 756 1285 or 752 7504.

198S 14 WIDE, payments as low

as 8151.M. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752+OW

lOSMusical Instruments

CHRISTMAS SALE now. 20 % off on all major brands, pianos.

organs, portables, Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest

Srice guarantee Plano and rgan (jlstributors 355 6002.

ELECTRIC PIANO, as new

condition, financing available. Sovran Credit, 756 5185

RAHOV L. WARREN

Pleno tuning and Repair 752 8137

TRUMPET, Holten. good quail ty. used. 81 756 3864.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines Including Peavey, New Bern Music. 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5440

7 PIECE DRUM SET including cymbals and throne, 8300. Call

cymbals ana tnrone, uw 752 1414 days, ask for Sam

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON MODEL 742

Woodmaster, 30-04 with 4 x 32 Tasco Sportsview scope. Ex cellent condition, $285. 752 2030.

112 Woodstoves

APACHE 30" Woodstove insert with removable doors and a screen insert Electric blower, tree wood, (to buyer). 756 7079

DARE IV insert, used one season, $4 355 6345

WOOD HEATER Black Jacker 8300 Call after 4,7 3494.

114 instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines

comewters. Hem* study i resloent tralntnq. Financial aid

treining, Financl.

available Job placement assistance. National Head quarters L ighthouse Point, F L

CALLACT TRAVELSCHOOL I 800 3277728 Accredited Member NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 754 8444

COLOR ANALYSIS Business minded woman to earn 830/hour and more In commission helping ladies with wardrobe and makeup colors. Part-time and full-time Complete training. Cain 499 6538

124 NGftSSiGMl

IMNCY S

Holloman North original chlmnay yoors axparlanca working

WfIT

rth Car

ralina

Call

chlmiwys and firapiacos ta^or night, 7S3&tt>. Farm

132

B^mI^r^a nice small oftke building for salt with a 7% loan assumption Call 756-6953

Commercial

Property

SAI4SQUAXE FEEf showroom

and offko* availobio with S.000 squaro loot of warehouso, good location. 35S+43S

MM SQUARE #kt showroom

and offices with 10,000 square fmf of warehouse, good location, 355+425

134

Condominiums For Sale

tonal tooling of crowded com pitxts. Come to Sedgtfiold Townos, a beeullfuily dosigntd community of 15 well-plannod, finely appointed townhome*

Live In style with details Ilk* crown moldings, chalrrall, trench doors, and private petiot. Be a part of a special placa where the convenience o( carefree living takes on new meaning. Call Nancy Dudley

Aldridge and Southerland. 75B i>r7J

3500 or 754 5594

139 Farms For Sale

for estate DIVISION' acres. 57 cleared, woodsland. Good stand of pines end hardwood. Abundant wildlife Over 1 mile paved road frontage. For further informa tion call 355 2274 or 795 4684

144 Houses For Sale

A GREEN HOUSE for your flowers and a Fall garden al ready in place 3104 Briarclift 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all tor mal areas and a heatpump, lovely landscaped yard Priced at 867,500 Aldridge and Southerland) 754 3500 nights Dick Evans, 7 1119

BALL & LANE

752-0025

TREETOPS - villas and townhomes in a quiet wooded setting. Two and three bedroom plans available. Prices start at only 843,900 with 81200 closing costs paid.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Spacious two bedroom Patio Homes One of Greenville's best sellers. Great location oft 14th St near Red Banks Road Pric ed from 842,500 9,5% NCHFA money available

RIVER HILLS - All new designs offer vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace, garage and deck to enjoy the generous yards Priced in the 840's.

Janet Frutiger, David Henlford

Cathy Altlzer. Richard Lane.

.752 7820 ..7M0I80 .754-0118 .752 8819

BELVEDERE. Much Reduced Price! 849,500. Engaging ran ch type ottering such value. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, fireside warmth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, large trees, deck, storm win dows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Also near shops Storage, 14X14, wired workshop, super area Call now! Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 55

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, conve nient to ECU, schools and parks House features (oyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooking wood ed natural yard. Freshly painted inside and out Equip jed with new economical gas urnace. 868,500. 1415 N Overlook Drive 7 5299

BY OWNER. 303 Baytree Drive Immacutato 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath, baautitully lendscaped tot 355 2860 after 1 p.m.

Estate Realty Co.

830 1040

NEW OFFERING. Three bedroom home In popular Col lege Court Spacious living room, kifchen/dining, one bath, garage. 847,900.

HUGE FAMILY ROOM with Fisher wood heater, three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, plus garage Large lot with garden space. 872.900.

HOTTEST VENDING Machine (or sale. The Bk Lighter Ven-" ig 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. $3.600.904 42T4464.

WINDOWS PLUS FRANCHISE.

be your own boss Ih a franchise replace

replacement window AAoderate investment, eartis big money in 1986. Call now for more information. Stephan Fisher, I 800+72 9226

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy in Colonial Heights, three bedrooms, living room, dining, new furnace 841.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Brick ranch with three bedrooms, spacious kltchen/dlnlng, heal pump, fenced backyard, car port 849,900.

COUNTRH LIVING. 1V2 story home with three bedrooms, 2V> baths, great room, dual heat pumps, stables with three stalls and Lack room $89,900.

CRIFTON. Three bedrooms, two baths, 837,900; three bedrooms, workshop, 849,500: three bedrooms and In Country Club Hills. 871,900.

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 3557040

PUT EXTRA CASH In

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an Ir

don T

Classified Ad.

inexpensive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Masonry Sub Contractor

Wanted for ECSU Administration building in Elizabeth City. 179,000 Brick, 30,000 block.

Call Wilham Twiddy 1-3304256

Scott Cayton 1-338-3578

JOB OPPORTUNITY

FuIHIrm Cartttr Position Avallsblo immodlatoly in our Qraanvilla offflct.

You may qualify if this sounds like you:

ig and aC

Look For the Good In OtNirs

StabiG, DepGndablG and Organized

Have a Wide Range of Friendships

Uke to Solve Peoples Problems

H This Sounds Lika You. Call Ua Today for a Confldantlal Intarvlaw.

^ 633-5106

laylor

Riblicatons Inc.

H4 HoeMM Fer Salt

tton with building and land. Two Iqcatlans available

Hignlto Re eltors 757-1949 anytime

S5BO~wi5r acre tot! Call tor more IntarNiatloa

Hlgnlt* Realtors 757-1949 anytime

NJOY tHE PEE and quiet of this lamily oriented neighborhood Charming cedar home features 3 bederooms, 2 beths with extra feature* in^ eluded wooitod tot, heatilatar

flraplace, two car garaga deck. For showing, call Jana

aga

Southarland, 754-3500. 7 4414.

FAMVILLt, Brkk 3 badroor 2 bath, den with fireplace, 15 minutes to PCMH. 549,900 Wingate Jtoency, 757 1441

FHA LOAN ASSUMPYiONI

How can you raslst? This bedroom home features separate laundry room, outside storage buikMng, lencod-ln bock yard and garage tor only 845,900. Cali- Jana Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 75A 1500, 752

FO SALE By owner, 4 room house In meadowbrook (or in tormatloncall. 752 2105.

FOUR BDROOMS, new root.

new paint job and all formal areas, plus den with fireplace, and doubto garage! 'The best

part is the price! Only *72,900 Hignit* Realtor* 757 1949

anytima.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Seller will pay points and clos Ing costs to get your New Year off to a great start. This attractive home features large great room, flrtplace, and french doors to deck Spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, formal din

ing, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, *7i,r- -

000. Call Mavis Bum Realty 355-7453 or Jerry Birfts 752 7073

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 bedroom, 2

bath contemporary ranch Features energy efficient heat pump, fireplace, double garage, patio with BBQ and large workshop Reduced to 854,000 Owner Anxious.

BELL ARTHUR 1 bedroom, I'/Y bath ranch Offers large lot, fireplace, mahogany paneled lamily room and 28' X 18' storage building. 852,000

FOUNTAIN Lots of space In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2000 square feet Detached storage building, wood stove Insert, and wooded lot 844,000.

CRAYLEIGH Traditional 2 story In one of Greenville's most rapidly growing neighborhoods. 3 bedroom. 2's bath design with custom features throughout 8)22,900. Low equity VA loan assumption available

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely con temporary offers great room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, 4 bedrooms, huge wood deck, efficient solar wafer heat

er, garage VA loan assumption available.

Janet Frutiger David Henlford.

Cathy Altlzer . Richard Lane

.752 7820 .7 0180 .756 0118 .752 8819

NEW LISTING. This Cherry Oaks home features 4 bedroom, 2'/> bath, all formal areas, heated playroom or office over the double garage, deck and wooded lot 'It's a must see" at 594.900. For more information

call Alita Carroll at AldrI

Southerland 754 3500, 754

NO DOWN payment. 51 per

.....ifhs.

nsonth, 3 bedroom, I'/i ba brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4443

OWNER SAYS SELL! 3

bedroom, 1'1 bath brick home

featuring livable floor plan, out side storage building, generous ard and is only 3 years old. Located on quiet street In convenient neighborhood. Call Jana Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500,752 4414

PAY EQUITY and assume monthly payments on 9',y% loan of only 5232/Month, PITI Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

PINERIOGE. QUICK SALE.

Price cut! 556,500. Smart cedar contemporary highlighting comfort. White glove upkeep. Quiet street, great family area, chaery hearth, heat pump, pad

die fan, carpeting, great room, foyer, large trees Shed Owner

anxious to sell. Duffus Realty, lnc.,756 55

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hgusm For Sote

IN AYOEN, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, brkk, haatpump, new cerpsj, built in dishwasher, even and caoktep. garaga, 95%

tlttanclnt, by mmtr. at 11%. sars, rn 5147.

RANCH MMI. Farmvilla. ConvantonI to Farmvllto Khools

and madlcal centor ^roxF

mately 17 square

bedrooms, carport. Exceltont city residtntial Iwtotlan. 544,900.

Byowoar 75M4*^rW^

a'SInT

RAL tfAl- ________

wantod. For your confidential interview, cell Jean Hopptr or Katherine Vinson al Umverslty Realty, 35^516*.

REAL ESTATE SALES opo^ ing (or enargotlc and #n-thusiastk parson who llkts to work with poopto. Estate Realty Company, I 1040.

REOUCEDI Move right Into this. imprasslv* 1 btwooi

oom, 2

bath brkk homa In desirable

neighborhood (oeturing many sptclal quallttos Eat-in kitchen, en wltti firtplaca. hardwood

floors, carport and much mort! Only 565,000.

Call Jana Har rlson, Aldrldgt and Southarland. 754-3500,751 4414.

100% LOAN ON THIS VA owned property! No 5 down! No ^nts! Very little closing costs! Located In Lake Glenwood and offered for 574,000. Call Darrell at Hignit* Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

5500 DOWN Is ell you need. 1 bedroom, 2 bath, home In the country. Only 4 years old. Real bargain at 544,900. Call Home Realty Company. 355-4441.

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS

R-6 Property. Will accommodate at least 41 units. Completely wooded in excellent location. 754-8904 after 4 p.m.

12 ACRES. Belbel Highway

:lng. Only

. (Realty 754 9784 nighls

Cleared, owner financii $15,500. Speloht Realty, nights.

:lng. Only . 752 2134,

43 ACRES two mile* from Winterville! Perfect (or sub division or mobile home park! Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime__

71 ACRES Wintervilto, 30acres clear, 41 acres in pines. 754 8737

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED LOT. Septic tank.

(and driveway

elecirlcal service ( til* included. Payments only *98.99 month. Near Gritton. ^ight Realty, 752 2134, 754 9784 nights

ng (e

sale. 1605 Chestnut Street. ^11. 57000 Rent 8100 a month Call Wilson. 237 46

SECLUDED HOMSITE, 17 acres wooded off state Road 15 near Stokes 520.000 Call Wilson, 1 1 5208, afterOpm.

WOODED BUILDING LOTSI Price* start at only 56,500 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

1 ACRE CLEARED building lot In Hollyridge subdivision with 200 foot river frontage Water on sight and seeded lawn 7 47

1-S ACRE HOMESITES. 55000 an acre on state Road 15 near Stokes Call Wilton, I l 5200, after 6 p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW TOWNES. Luxury 3 bedroom townhomes on the

Pamlico All new and just a short drive from Greenville. Priced from 875.000 Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE, Relocating, I year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage 355+192

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

Butineso Brokers

Commercial Reel Estate

752-3575

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Rock 93 is increasing its marketing staff in the Greenville area. We are looking for an enthusiastic, sales-oriented individual to join our team. Excellent opportunity-good benefits. Send resume to:

President WDLX-FM PO Box 1707 Washington, NC 27889

An Equal

raciiossiionsBniKs

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full thna poaltlon roqulroa graduation from an accrtdHod miraing 9011001, curront North Carolina liconaurt, and provtn eupotvlaory 9klll. HoapHal andlor oommunHy nuraing axparienca proforrod.

STAFF RN/LPN

Sovoral part thna etaff poaHlona working a RN or Phlobolomy Ttchnlclan L Roqulroe graduatwn from an ao> CfttdHad nuraing achooi and curront North Carolina llcot-euro. HoapHal axpartanco prafanod.

H you on|oy dally travol, working wHh th# public, and i nwnaga a floxlbta achodulo, ap^y at

Tar River Blood Center

,P.O.Boxe(M3 Qheanvlllo. NC

OrCallB1S-79S-1140 Equal OpportunHy Employar

NOTICE OF SALE

The estate of Devid K. Burns Is soliciting sealed bids for the purchase of sraodwork-Ing equipment loceted at

Carolina Woodwork

703 Dickinson Avenue Qreenvllle. N.C.

The equipment will be sold where Is, as is." Bids must be received by noon, December 13, 1988, and arrangements must be made for removel of equipment by noon, Friday, December 20,1985.

For further information contact the olflee oMoUwhoniASborl.P.A.

(919) 7S2-243S

Aperhnwik

F*r RMt

flSu?iFur?r!crTHyr

tcat bahlna WtbwMa

Arms, sinflc bMlraom tptri-manfs, wathar, bryar haafcuaa. watar aravMaa Awatlabla ntM Octabar Day aioM

MMM.

41L kRAWd Mtwi Outat

tocatad

}

Niant avatlabia witti aaahar/ *T>ar hookupa. iantrat haM and air. Fraa watar and tawar or vtdad. Call 73t-l4U. Aftar j m *Nor7SMni.

AVAlUtLI NOW) Supar loca ttan on Greanvllla Boulavard. Maw, 1 badroom. t22S/month, 2 badroom, t3U/montt. Watar/ furnMhad, 757 1626.

AVAILABLE JANUARY' Ht.

Extra nica I bedroom apart-mant clota to campo, 355

AVAILABLE DECEMBER I,

two bedroom townhouie, 4 mlla west of hoipltal on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5163.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on# btdfoom furnished apartment, anargy afflciant, fraa watar and sawar, optional washer, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. tl9S a month. 90 day lease.

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Cardans near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup 8230a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Capta

ONE

in's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranM ana dishwasher furnish-ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474. ARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4 30-4 30, 756 3450

CHERRY APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC Designad for the el derly. disabled and hadicapped. who lived on fixed Income Rent subsidized by Hud Wall to wall carpefino, range, refrigerator, air and neat, washer/dryer fa cillties. resident manager Convenient to shopping and equal housing opporlunify come 333 Eas<

NCI 291 8874

no opportunity Call or ( by Cherry Apartments, :ast Nash Street, Wilson.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 14 baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

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.

iarltKiery)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

Mi ApsrtRBsiiis Fsriltfif

1 and 2 185 6803, nytime

DOCTORSPaRK APARTMENTS

af ASLRY ostva

(Ml, THO AND TTirw bvdhtem partmants fully aqulppad with anargy affkiant apalancas and haat pump. A profasslonal community plannad to matt It nawls of itw onwlng iMadical Park araa. wa furnish wator and Cable TV. Soma of our apart mants are fully fumishad and offer a short term leaaa. Pets are at the discretion of the management.

Coma by our office locatod at L^, Doctors Park to find out what units wa hava avatlabia to maat your needs.

AAonday Friday, 9 AM S PM

' Pool and ClubhouM.

Professionally A8anagad BYREMCOEAST.INC.

758-6061

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex apartnbent near collegt, 2 large bedrooms, fenced in back yard and outside storage, heatpump and storm windows, kitchen ap pliances Call 756-0025, aHer6

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, townhouse in wooded area, 1315, 756 6295, after 6 p.m

FOR RENT immediately - one upstairs apartment. One block from university. Appliances furnished Phone 752 7753.

WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity.

GARAGE APARTMENT,

bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, outside storage. Com pletely furnished including washer and dryer Total privacy with private drive. Clean and modern 1 person only. $225. 752 0720

GreeneWay

Large 3 berkoorr garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, ec noffllcal utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S66869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'AppI lances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:M 5:10

Monday Friday

752-3519

kings ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new. modern appliances. carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard. Otflce Apartment 104 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR0R6M0NTHLEASE

MOVING AWAYT AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SILT

STORAOl

fPACI

FOR RENT

Best Prices In Town Build To Suit Shipping And RscgMng

830-1871 Compare And Save

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable LuxuryApartmerJts

SiiAnd12MonttiLMN8

2B8dRiofflTownhouiNl1BdroofflQirdinApBrtmMls

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Strget Extsntlon To RIvor Bluff Road, Noxt To Rivtrgsto Shopping ConMr.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader In poultry pro* ceealng has an opening for a night shift personnel assistant.

We are seeking a personnel assistant with the ability to assume management of our night shift personnel function responsible for 300 employees.

The successful candidate will be responsible for the administration of personnel policies, development programs, safety and training on our night shift. This applicant should have 2-3 years generalist experience with a BS degree In personnel management or related degree.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits, interested candidates please send confidential resume Including salary .history to:

BUI Copeland Personnel Director Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonvllle, NC 27871 Aa Esual OpeortuaHy Ewployar

Apartmtnk Far Rant

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

M Camai Court CflK-dbwiMwito. For soto or rant. Smowtont to ECU. 8s wrvloa. QTl74ardMMto.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville; NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonco tht uniquo In aprtmont living with natur* outsido your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flraplocot, hoot pumps (heating costs 50 porcont toss than comparadlo units), dibhwashar, washor-dryer hook ups, coble TV.wall-to wall carpot, tharmopano windows, axtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lana OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR UNIVERtlTY. 2

bedrooms, ivy baths, kitchen with appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. 8270 per month, (.all Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1122.

NEW I BEDROOM UNITS, washer, dryer hookup, free water. 355-6011.756^5680.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Olshwashar, refrigerator, Isposal included. Wa also have Cable TV. Very con-

range, dis

venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water lurnlshad, 201 North Woodlawn, 8240. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. 8225 a month. Call Scott, 758-6161

ONE BEDROOM, small effi clency, furnished, utilities Included. Student or professional Available January I. $275 month. 756-8785.

RENT FURNITURfe. Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op tion to buy U REN-CO, 756 3862.

RINGGOLD TOWERS, furnish ed, 4 person suite, I600/moi)th. 757-0333

SMALL APARTMENT near

ECU. Call George, 750-1737.

QUICK-ACTION lasslfied Ads are the answer to pauing on your extras to somaone who wants to buy.

Tfw Pilly Reflector, QrnvllM. N.C.

ApartmBfitB For Rent

ONE BEDROOMS

IRndsidiApBrtmtnti Om badroom

valloBlo LHMS230J

Captains Quarters

Orn badroom apartments near the campus. On# availabto In Decambar. 8235.00

Pirates Landing

On bedrooms, fully fumlihed and ell the utilities Includsd. Within a suite with two full baths. Available December. I1M.OO.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV/nENNISCOURTS,POOL Comanimt to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDNTS. 2 badroom Indy

December 20. 8280 per month.

ments, Cindy Court. Aval

SS,

Heat and water fumishad. No peH. Call 756-3563 aHer 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS Brpok Hills Townhomes

with or without a (iraplaca, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available immediately 8500 8525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

THREE BEDROOM duplex for rent. 8285 a month. Call Jernifer Brown at 758-7807.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 703 Hooker Road. 8295. Call 75643489 or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, water and sewage Included. Located nice quiet neighborhood. 804 Apartment 4. WIlTow Street, 1290. W2-8915.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air. Available December 1. 8310a month. 756-7689 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Quiet location, large yard, washer/dryer hook up. Available January 1 .8265. 756-5346.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 1'/b bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool.

tennis court.

355-6302

161

Apartments For Rent

TWOBEDROCMAS

RMHisTownhonm

Two and a haft bafh larga twe bedroom new the heepltel with tortra towage. AM appltancas and energy oNlctont. AvattbMe DacombWlA NU 8345.00

Shenandoah Duplex

l SMIoh Drive, both sides of duplex aveilabto in Oacembw. Washer and dryw hookups and all anwgy afflctoni appliances.

stis.oe

Ayden Duplex

I bedroom duplex with washw, dryer hookup, atl appliancas and energy eHlctont. Available Oacembw 10, ms. 8230.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

aveilabto, tor rent. 732-3311.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

Riverbluff Road, Smith In surence and Realty, 732-2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752^15.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, ctost to campus, 8230. Availabto January 1st. 333^57, after 3.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Cwpetod, central haat and air. Appliances furnished. No pets. 8325. Call 736-7337 or 73I-736.

1 BEDROOM Duplex on Brown , available

Lea Drive,

1st, Call 752-8179,

January

2 BEDROOM duplex apartmant, appliances and car^, near University, prefer married couple, references. 732-3329.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, anwgy eHlctont, heatpumps, all appliances, water, sewer, cable furnished. Washer/dryer hook ups. No pets, 8300 diposlt. CAII758^, aHer 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras. Quiet loca tion within the city. Starting at 8373 per month. No pets. Call 736-8W4aHar6p.m.

aHar6p.

THREE BEDROOM, 2<4 bath condominium. 2 blocks from campus. Call 738-9210 from AS, Monday Friday.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, washer and dryar, Kens Ington Park. Upton Court, R. Spears, 7SA3500.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths. Call 736-9933 between 9 and 5.

2 BEDROOMS, IVk baths.

freshly painted, fully carpeted, very new, Shenandoah Village, available immediately, 8295/

month. I-S, Smith Electric Company, 732 2114, after 3 p.m. 732 5169.

173 Houses For Rtnt

173 Housts For Rofit

(!NVNIENtLY tocated 3 badraom, 2 bathe, caittral heat/afr, fancad in yard, w'age, %m laaaa 7i6-4eie ar 7lMl.

1 BEDROOM HOME In Simpsan an lacres with large garage and

firaptece. 7347733.

4 BEORODML 4ntranc* toyer, living room, torga kitctian and dm, attuated on torga woodad tof. 1413 North Ovortook Ortva Availabto Imnwdtotoiy. $411 738 3299

UtB 1 BEOftOOM. t bath Roue* In Univarsify area, livtog raom wHh weodeteve. ctrpa artd etoraga buitdteg, net rwM, S425 Can 732 1727

East iitn ItftEET i

bedroom. i bafh Exceilanf tocaflon, nice howea, Speight Raetty, 736^9714 night only

179 MobiltHomtB For Rtnt

HOME IN THE univerity area Living room with ftrepiece, formal dtntng room, kitchen with refrigerator, tove, and dihwaher; hardwood floors plus carpet, lenced-ln backyard, 8300 month For more Inform fton call Aim B4 at 736-4646.

A NICE CLEAN, 7 badroom. 1 bath, waahtr and dryor, carpet on large lot 732-3619.

CLEAN FURNISNEO mobile home for rent or aale. 2 bedrooms, Ito ba^. canfral haat and air, washer, dryer, located at 130 Hollybrook Estates 919326-463*.

HOMES FOR RENT in (riffon 823178600 nwnlhly. Call (Max Water* Jr. at Unify, Inc. 1 524 4147 day; 1 324-4007 nighf.

Private lot i2x60, 2

btdrooms, furnished, atl appll anees, central heat and air, Ito baths. Call 732-6971 aftar 6.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy efflctent and beautifully decorated. 8400.00. Avaitebte when needed.

Brookhill

Townhomes

1 BEOROOML 2to baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool end fermis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. 8475.00 to 8300.00/ Availabto Immodiafely

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM nwbtto honte for rml. 8110/monfh Located in park. Call 7344687

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fur nished, 8130 traitor rent; 863 tot rent. 7442929.

TWO REDROOM on Ntw Bwti Highway. Ctontral heat and air, washer, dryer No pets or children. 8200 plus deposit Call 738-0174.

Two BEDROOMS, comptetety furnished, nke park. No pets. 7348088 or 732 7939.

12 X IS, 2 BEDROOMS unfurnished. private lot, 8113. Deposit required, 73* 6697

12 X 65, 2 BEDROMS, private lot, washer/dryer, refrigerator and stove, 4 miles from Green villa, 8200/nwnth 746-6394, 752 3167.

QUIET TWO bedroom, 1 bath, patio hotrte. 2 private parking areas, carpet, dishwasher, stove, disposal, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections, working fireplace, heat pump No pets. 8380. Heritage Village, 355-6627 after 5.

14 X 63, 2 bedrooms, located Ormondsville, 8190/nwnth, Includes lot an water 7464394,

752-5167.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 8123 and up, no pets and no children. 7540745.

2 BEDR(X)M$, washer, dryer, very good condition, good park, no children no pets. 7364801. after 3 p.m.

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pacfolus, quiet country environment on NC M 8195 per month, 757-0001,7S6-8444.

2 BEDR(X)M$, washer and air, 736 1444.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available Immediately in Col nial Heights. Lease and de^if require No pets $295 month. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house C

lonial Heights. $400 a month. Lease and deposit required. Call 736-6309 after 3.

BIRCHWOOD SANDS Section A. Lam wooded lot. Street lights. City water, 752 6643

LARGE DOUBLEWIDE trailer lot in Country. Quiet surroundings, not In Trailer Park 754 3386, after 7 p.m.

WESTHAVEN V. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, family room, dining room, second floor for storage, no pets, 8630 736 1286.

LOTS FOR RENT. Call 732 4577 after 7.

3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home, 3 minutes from hosplfaL Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately. Cali Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jane Warren, 73S-6030, after 6 p.m. 830-1439. (Greenville),'

PRIVATE LOT for rent, no children. 736-4306.

181 OHice Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Wllllamsburo style, 313-315 Cllf ton Street, |ust off Arlington. Design your space W S.V. Pr ^ies, 752 3575; nights 758-

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 732-6166.

Tuosday. pBcembw 10.1996 ^5

Ml Office Spoc* For Rent

foLoSlA?

HHo^rprlvate

All utilities furnished 8H pw manth 757 1636

iXCUTiVt OFFICES am suttos tar rent on Cammwce Street Gaytard Bulldws 7SA

3330

EXXCUTIV OHkes A Suites in newly conetructod building ef 323 ClHtan Street just oH Arlington Call Joe Moon. 7SA003S tXTRA NIC 2 bedroom

pertment ^U camp<

campus 8270/nonth. Call Kaith Warren at 732-3830 FOR RENT, office and warehouse space, tow rent. Call 73A064I.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. OHka Condos now leasing lor January. ifM oc cupancy. All new from 1200 squwe feet Call David HwHford at Ball A Lane. 732 0023.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West I4lh Street. On suite with approximately 630 square feet arvd one suite with approximately 1100 squwe feet. 86.30 to 87.00 per squwe foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and haat and air conditioning systems Call Ollle Hwrington A Son Builders. Inc at 732 3006

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl Ington Boulevard. 1300 Squwe feet. ImnfNdiaterental 333A002

TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of flee suite 300 square feet, utilities and janitor furnished Adjacent parking available Joyner Laniw building at 219 North Cotanche Street Call Jim Lanierat752 5S05

I, 3488 SQUARE toot oHice I, 150 square foot oHice on South Memorial Drive. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

165 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM near campus. Male preferred. 8125 month. 757 3543 before5p.m.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lightw by selling thoM unneed-ed items with a fast action Clawlfled ad. Call 752-6166.

116 Rooms For Rowt

PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Fur-nisiNd room, studant w prole sienel 8ISI 7564785.

PRIVATE ROOM tor rmt~i meto, private entrance, acrew kromcoNagt 75A2M

192 RoommoM WoRlod

naxt scmtsfer, Ringgold Towers Call 75A5642 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share townhouse, 8150/monlh. plus W utUtttos. 75A7509. after 6 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMAti. 2 badrooms, 2Vy baths, fully fur-

nishtd. pool and dubheuia. USD a monit) plus la utiltttos and phone. Call 752 4333.

aged female to sC^3 nsoblle home end hou

chores, furnished, nice fenced-ln ywd and shrubbiry. Little expense required. Call Barney at 746-2446.

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted to share moMla home, SlOO/monfh. to utllHtoA Weekdays before 3 p.m. 737-6387, ask tor Jane.

WORKINO PROFESSIONAL female wanted to shwe 2 bedroom townhouse. share to expenses. 736-3069, after 5p.m.

2 ECU MALESi

for 3 bedroom condo. 8178/ month olus to utilities, washer/dryw, fireplace, extremely nice, close to campus. No deposit required. Pnone 736 0491. aHw 6 p.m_

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hwd wood timbar. Pamlico TImbw Company, Inc. 736-1613, nights.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY usad trampolint in good condition 1 946-8964.

191 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE would lika a private bedroom and bath In older person's home Hospital area. Call collect 1-638-2364.

WWIMIMMXBMWWMKlHBaKBRKtMBRKBMMKMdaetRKMdMMCMMCWWMKMKMMWWWlMWWMMWKMXWK!

The

Real

Estate

Corner

(MKRSIILE

Brookhill

Townhomo

UnMF4

SBedraiw-2Hleilie

$51,000

758-1403

Sttve Evans & Assstiatss, Inc.

now located at

2707 South Memorial Drive 355-2727

REAL ESTATE ANO MSUfUNCE SERVICCS

Xhe

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

TheSTIHL Wood Boss

I I I I I

H lOVSOOl

A Good Inve8tinent In Your Home

CLARK 8 CO.

Mtmortol Ortvt 756-2557

lAW-B LMBMRTMlii

I I I

VERYLARGE PEANUTS I RAU/

COOKED AND I CANDIED

ifhink of the smell, the etc, the funi

M man plcaser, a uni-Iquc gift, a Pitt County {product.

Individually aaaembled lift boxea ahlpped JPS.

Keel Peanut I Company

H Memorial Drive

8 Acroea from Bojangice I Greenville, NC

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With Built-In Tension

And Pretture A(||uslmente Making Sewing TroublwFree At Affordable Prices. Select Earty White We Have Good Setocllons WHh Prices Sterling At:

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Qraanvllla Squara 7S6H>747

Christmas Savings

Chriatmaa Paper

30 Foot Rolls

er.Tf

HASBRO TOYS

'My Liltle Pony Tftnilormtfi and many olhtr toys

The Salvage Store

112 N Greene SI, Greenville

A New Friend Is Waiting!

Share Thit Chrltlmes with Pel. Contact the AnInMl Shelter or

Pitt County Humana Socloiy

Gifts for the Home

12 X 14 Rcproduclion Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville. South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

unframed

Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery

1^7 Artinyliin RouivvdftJ

3552426

--^^NSHINE

ViDEa ml

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone: 756-4392

POINSEHIAS

Oacorating or for Gifts

^WREATHS BOWS RIBBONS CUSTOM RIBBON _ CREATIONS Kittreils Greenhouses

hOUBS 910 6 Mon Sii nObSundi/

I CftoowHtndOtlM ' CHMSTMASDfCORATKWS *nd

AMUtnUKNTS

Com* browt*. UMCt OMulflul

gills riom ti> rooms liNM witn AnIlquM. Cfitli. OM Jtweiiy *nd m-ABrec

UIINa8 AiNlquas A Crafts

43 South dmiiMlramPiKaMaH HOUBS Mon Pn 10 to 4 Thun Fn6lo9 S44 iZtot

SOMnHINOPOR

IViRYONI

TI the season lo give a Hbnda! And we'va gol the Incomparable REBEL, the super-fun ZSOR. the FDURTRAX 70. and othar motorcyctes or Nl tarrain vahl-ctes waiting lo bacoma ttw parfact holiday gift From aconomy modals Ihrou^ ultr luxury, wa have something lor everyone on your list There is a complete line ol ccessortee helmets, goggles, jackets, gloves and parts that can brighten tha holidays. ' FRfl 1888 peetersUed cato dMlvMlercomlnelnl*

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

IfllN.MomoriaiDriva Qroorwiita, N.C. 7S6-3IM4

nmm/krnm

*in<' pi i ( UHiiiiiK'r *hili' uppK Ul

818 Dickinson Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Sumsts mllton Mach

FOOD PR(X:ESS0RS jTi 4MICR0WAVES BLENDERS .SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

M412CdiolindAvv Wdshiii^im NC 975/IZl

Ghristnas Specials!

FREEHAMPSTER With the purchis* ol any iMfflpslar cago

Chock out our special prtcaa on our

GREEN PARAKEET B CAGE AND

to GAL. STARTER KITS Porsitn 8 Himalayan Cata. Full lins ol animal and liah tupplwa

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 7S6-B222

Mtlltrcard Vim fiiM

Eveiyone

UIKOWATCHIf

$09.50 4

*up V4 Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introduces Country Chritfmat". Corns vlalt our Christmas Shop tor gift and dacorafing idaas!

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

for Christmas

DEPRESSION GLASS CUT GLASS. CRYSTAL, PRESSED GLASS. FIESTA, NIPPON AND CHINA

Mappy s Jlniiques

7462188 113 Third Si . Ayden. NC

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

oWl custom Monogram only

$9.88

chooja Itom a rainbow ol colort laigt Mlechon of iports/irvl bag booh packs and insulated cooler*

Spaclal price* loi com an lat/clubi; and other group order

an MondaySalurdsy

Parrott Canvas Co.

QREENVILLE wi End cireie

POOL It SUPPLY CO. 7IB4011

Niw*wy4*aiei sieri

NAYriILD TACK SNOm

10-6 Monday-Friday

Complete line of Riding Apparel Pytchley Coats Just srrtvsdl Horsey Gifts Tack and Supplies Some good stocking stuffarsi Corns browse through our tack ahop and see our new line ol costume jewelry and handsome brass 8c ctssorlss for your home.

Coffee always hot Hoping to help you Shop tor iho Holidavs DenntandMsrgle Wednesdsy nighls. Belurdsy and Bundsy by appelwbasnf.

Start at $159

ShddtSets $19.95

Comforters $49.95

MaftrossPads $14.95

Guaranteed Lowest Prices

LAY AWAY-90 DAYS CASH' FINANCING'DELIVERY'

FACTORY MAHRESSS WATERBED OUTLET

rXGrMnvilMBIva

NolloihePiira

333-2626

% SHOP

ELLIES

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

LxdiM Fashion*. Sporttwoar And Fsihlon Jewelry And Men's Wear

SpKi*! Bargtin On L*di*9 Otmmi Jackets Sw4itfs. jaant. Man i Sued* Jacktii Swtattn And Mora

Bast Stitclion ol Jaant and Swaalars in town

30-1239 260* East 10th Straot iShapam* Cantar OaoaM*

Tha OaaartmaM 01 *Mar VahMatl Bring TM* Ad And Gel 10% Off

Sports

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports eciuipment. Great Prices

f4-41

RAYJEFF 513 FLASHER

For Chrtstaas

Ragular S189 9S

SpKiei $99.95

Com* In and ahop foi othar loctronic need*.

Greenville Marine And Sports

Rouie I. Box 133 Groeavfli.NC17B34 7SS-S93B

Sports

Gifts

WOOLRICH I CLOTHING I For Christmas I 20% OFF I

Ski Peckegca fron I Beginner throMgh expert, g

Starting at $300 I

Conplcte Ctilldrcne eld | peckegee available I

GORDONS GOLF I AND SKI SHOP I

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S | 10-6 MAT I

Nnt Id Graovlll* TV aa4 AfoMaacaf

tn4MaDoMl4-aI*4Bveaaa 1

WRAP UP SOMETHIMG SPECIAL!

scHWimr

BUILT FOR FUN AND BUILT TO LAST

Chrlslmas Shopping?

Oon'l torgol your iim* pmai COLLARS

LCASHCS ^ I

FRH NAME TAO WITH PURCHAU

Dog Food COLLAR

WARREN'S 000 HUNTING SUPPLIES - . 3026 F.E.10th 752-1S81

mmtmmmmmimmmummimmmi

Pick the TNNASNIR with faaturts that eicita young ridtrs and vafutt that eiclle achiHs, in silts to Nl all ages.

You rnay not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids, but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pick the righi BMX bike with the nghi leaturbs

SUTTONI

SERVICE CENTER

1101 Dfrliiiikaifl Aveau

L 752-6121

Senator Spends $1. 6 Million

ACI068 aSButter DOWN lITraditioiid

IPorler

a tune? iSinpMS STIbet

llAfflm ISF^nure fWi MFTa Wnce 1 Doggerel

17 Wicked

18 Append 19Raven*

man

MFieatas

21 Miladys accesaoiy

22 City vehicle

23 Patronage 28 Site of

Dartmouth

College

30 Soviet sea

31 Iraect

32 Historic ship

33 Sounded, as a bell

35 Curved moldings 35 Drunkard 37 Balloon filler

38 Butler

of the hitufe?

41 Encore

42 Set charge 45 Athletic

contest 45 Harmonised melody

48 Jumper

49 Table scrap

50-back

(h)

51 Wallet Items 52TVee 53 Greek undM--ground

DOWN IJows house

2 Roman poet

3 Afford

4 Work unit 5Smg

sofUy

5 First rate

7 Advance, in

ciibbage 8Senades 9 Entrance lOBurrower 11 War god 15 Box

20 Makeof (rkhcule)

Avg. aolatioa time: 28 an.

12-10

Ans. to yesterday's poxxle

31 Traditional couiary tunes 22 Sack 230bese ' 24Chiassis 25 Moving vehicle 25Paul Newman film

27 Compete

28 Chemical , suffix

29 Naval officers; abbr

31 Wager

34 Fate

35 Kiln

37 Circumference

38 George from

New York

39 Monster

40 Favor

41 Taverns

42 Young horse

43 Sicilian city

44 Farm produce

46 Kentucky bhiegrass

47 Sells Sea Shells"

n Constituent Newsletters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Alao Crao^ IKlif., concedes that 11.631,832 is a lot of money to spend on government-paid newsletters to his constituents in iu^ three mooths. bin he insists that Qifomians and the taiqayers are getting a bargain.

Cranston was the biggest spender amoi% his colleagues in the Senate's first ^hisure oi its monbers mass mailing cQsts. The report bv the secretary of the Senate. puNisoed Mon

day, covers oidy the tlvee moiRhs that aided Sept 30.

The Cafiionia senator, who faces a tough battle for reelection next year, spent twice as much on newslrtters in that period as Arlen Specta, R* Pa., the second heaviest hitta in the Senate mail room. Specter, who also is seeking reeiectkn in 1906, mailed 1789.189 in newsktters.

Tbe tfaiidHTanking naass maikr was Specter's multimilliooaire feUow Republican fron Pennsylvania, John

rWBECAST WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, IMS

CRYPTOQUn

12-10

KSHOFCJX VCJUAOXHODAJ D A H K S-

AO Cl XNNU HD IFHQQ DHQV.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: WHAT ONE UNDIGNIHED HUNTER CALLS HIS LOGICAL WIFE: DEER

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals G

Will rsygliiHSI|i m simple sUbSUtuUen dpher In wMch

eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Today's new moon can start you on a different path, for you are now able to make the changes that win add to your present wellbeing in business or personal matters.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 19) Expansion is on your mind during the day. so make progress. Your vision is excellat and you can accomplish a great deal

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you listen to the ideas of wise business persons, you can extend your activities considerably. You can enjoy greater profits today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Reaching final decisions with partners during the day is wise and thoi you can work on small details omnected with them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You need to stop procrastinating and get more done in the evoiing. Get your talents working nkdy.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Take a little time for amusements with good friends during the day. Do your utmost to please others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) It is imp<wtant that you complete a home ntiject before you go on to something else. Be active and happy.

LIBRA (Sqit 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas now so that you can imintive routines, so carry through with them. Invite frioids in tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to make collections and pay bills and handle your obligations wisdy. Show that you are eleva.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You need to wind up looee ends of some personal project Practical friends can be very helpful to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Start a new campaign that can bring you much greater success. Bring it out to the open in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A friend may not give you both Mdea of any situation and this puzzles you. Figure the whole matta out and gain your aims.

PISCES (F^. 20 to Mar. 20) T17 to figure out how you stand in some dvic matta and get information frtxn bigwigs. Be with doseat ties.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl state directly whateva ia on the mind and will liaten eeeetaMy totbe vlwwe o4 othere. Ohra as fine an education as you can since your progeny will be interested in juat about everything in the worid, and an extraodinary carea will be attained.

Hdnz, who qiait I646,0&.

TwaRy-onesoiators reported they spent nothinR co newsletters. They included such entrenched veto'sos as BarryGoldwata, R-AriL, Russell Long, D^La., and Jotm Stennis, D-Miss.

Thats a lot of money, and its easy to get excited about it, Cranston ^ (tf hk $1,631,832 tab, whkfa the taxpayers will pay.

But Cranston said the per c^ta cost of his newsletters was siiptly more than 6 cents per constituent.

On this basis, be said, 13 otha senators ^lent nearly twice 9& much nHney as I to comnunkate with nwghly ttie same numba of constituents. The senata with the highest per capita cost was Christqiba Dodd, D-Conn., at 19 cents per newsletter, according to tberep^

Said Cranston: I am sure my fellow Californians wUI ag^ with me that 6 cents par posoo is a rea-sonable investment for communicating with their senator.

Ihe politically sensitive issue d mailing costs, previously one of the most dosely guarded secrets in the Senate, flared into the open last spring when Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., charged that one senator -wlxMn he refuses to identify spent $3.8 millioi 00 newsletters in 1984.

I knew of no other areas of public expenditure where an individual can just put his foot on the p^ and run up a bill of $3.8 million in a year ... and never have anyone know about it, Mathias told his colleagues recently. These costs should be treated like any other item of public expense.

The list disclosed Monday gave no firm clues to the identity of the high-spending senator, and the true big nders may not be knowTi until losures have been made for a fell

mmistratifln Committee voted last May to require disclosure of senatorsmass maifing costs.

RepiiUkan manbos, backed by Soiate Majority Leada Robert Dole of Kansas. fougM unsuccessfully to keep the figures a secret, aigi^ that senators would risk pobtical damage while House members, who have iK> disclosure rule, would escape the voters scrutiny.

Mathias, who is retiring from the Senate this year, predicts that the Hoise and Senate toge^ will spend an estimated $144 millk on constituent newdetters the year. That, he said, is an embarrassing example of the waste of the taxpayers

nuney.

Mathias was ikted as spaxling $133,180 on newsletters in the June 30^. 30 period. The costs generally represent papa and posta^.

Fred Wertheima, president of C^onmon Cause, said the cMigres-siooal franking, or free-mail privilege. has long been misused by members (rf Coi^ress ... fa their reflection purpi^ - a situation which provides incumbents with a significant unfair advantage over their chaltengers.

year.

Under pressure from Mathias, the housekeeping Senate Rules and Ad-

SHOP-EZE

W#$l nd Shopptng

Phone 756-0960

WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Roast Beef

*2.99

Chicken & Pastry

2.19

Special aaned wHh 2 fraali agalabiaa 5 roHt.

a a *

"The Stare impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life ie largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rrft Call Your Indopondont Carritr.

If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Ttio

Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Dotwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

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Charlotte.....................374'5711

North Carolina.............l'800/438'llll

Eastern United States 1-800/438'0135

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