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SPORTS TODAY

William Perry *beai8'altforad.

THEDA

104th YEAR NO. 301

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Gets Second Chance For House Action On Tax Bill*.' J -V

li>.

WAITING FOR A RIDE - The sign behind EUzabeth Thompson of Washington, D.C., says it all as she waits for a ride to take her home for the holidays. ECU students will exit Greenville this week as exams end and Christmas break begins. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans eflort to rewrite the federal iiXHMne tax, k^ alive by his higb-stakes lobbying of reluctant Republicans, is getting a second chance in the House with no assurance it can pass.

As the House struggled toward adjournment for the year, Democratic leaders accepted a Republican agreement that could lead to a final vote on the measure today. Reagan promised that at least 50 of the 182 Republicans would support the bUl, ana the GOP was givm some concessions that were little more than face-saving devices.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III has told me he has a list available of at least 50 (GOP) members who will vote fix the rule (procedures for considering the bill) and for the bill, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Dl., manager of the legislati(Mi, told repo^rs.

House MiiHHity Leader Robert Michel of Illinois claimed that the House Democrats now must bear the burden of seeing that the tax oveiiiaul bill passes.

Tt would seem the ball is in their court now, he said today. It depends on what the Democratic ma-HNity does.... I dont know exactly bow much erosion (of support for the bill) theres been on the Democratic side.

Reagan himself called House Speaker TiHMnas P. ONeill to say the

Republicans had met the Donocrats craiti<s. But, because Rc^Ucan leaders have been so active in their opposition, the speaker said, the GOP ini^t have to find evo) more votes to assure passage.

Im certainly in Ixme it will be mine than 50 votes, Rostmkowdd ackledthismiNming.

Few lawmakers were willing to f(Mecast victory fcx a bill that is opposed by the floor leaders of both parties: Michel and Democrat Jim Wright of Texas. The House Rules Committee cleared the way for con-siderati(H) today of the Democratic bill and a Republican substitute.

When the Donocratic plan of tax oveitaul, the ixesidents No. 1 legislative goal <rf his second term, was called up last week, all but 14 Republicans sided against the measure and, on a 223-202 vote, the House refused even to ccmsid it.

That embarrassing defeat IMtMnpted the {xesideit to go to the Capitol Monday, where he put his ixestige on the line and pleaded his case. Hie presidoit was very nice, very conciliatory ... but he was not very convincing, Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., told reporters.

Top GOP leaders offered little reason fix (^timism. Barring s(Hne

changes in the bill itself, said Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, chairman of the Republican Conference, *1 dont see the votes ri^ now for the

bill.

Less than three hours later, Baker was emoging from the office of Repubhcan Leader Robert Mkfael of niinois with the announcement that ONeill had been promised the 50 GOP votes.

Reagan cont^ the Democratic version of his plan is flawed but sa; the House ^ould pass it so GOP-controUed Senate can impove it next year. Several top Repubocans reject that argument.

Pitt Board Chooses BB&T To Handle County Funds

Shuttle Launch Postponed Until Thursday Morning

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt C(Hmty Board of Commissioners took little action Monday other than to name Branch Banking and Trust Co. to handle the countys checking and other accounts for the coming year.

But commissioners, following brid discussions, agreed to hold public bearii^ (m a request to close a sec-tioo of Secondary Road 1240 near Fountain and on ix(^)06ed changes in tiie siSlimeotetion and erosicm control nthnance.

The board also agreed to schedule a meeting with the county plaiming board to review a report by tM city of Granvilles medical arts land use study committee whidi has recommended the creation of an East Carolina Medical Park covering 5,300 acres betwera N.C. 43 and U.S. 204 west of Greenville, and a^ed the a request

for a noise control (Hrdinance.

The medical district study study committee report presented to the Grewiville City Council last week rec(Hnmends expanding the {xesent

1,800 acre medical district surroun-(hng Pitt County Memorial Hospital ancT the East Carolina University school (rf medicine by 3,500 acres. Much (tf the [H-oppty is outside ttie citys extrataiU^ jur^ction The study committee has recommended that the citys extrateritorial jurisdicti(m be expanded to inchide the total area. In (xder for extension to take pliK:e, the report says, it is recommended that a joint cooperative effort betweoi ttie tiie city

(Please turn to page 8)

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The launching of Columbia was postponed 24 hours, after the count-Qown team fell far behind today in readying the flagship of the fleet for its first flight in more than two years.

They had too much work to do, and they just ran out of time, said Geo^e Diller, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The launching was reset for 7 a.m. EST Thursday, with Columbia carrying a crew of seven that includes a Flonda congr^man and the first Hispanic-American astronaut. The ship recently underwent an 18-month overhaul to remove test gear and add sophisticated electnxiic equipment.

Officials said on Monday the schedule was tight for a Wednesday morning launch.

REFLECTOROTune

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., P7835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which ive ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initial will be published.

ALUMINUM CAN OUTLET Is there a place locally where aluminum cans can be turned in for recycling? I was told by someone at the firm on North Greene Street where I used to sell cans that they no long accept them. P.O.

Southmet Recycling Corp., also on North Greene Street, is the only place in Greenville we could find that buys aluminum cans. The current price is 13 cents a pound. About 24 cans equal a pound.

With woric running behind schedule in closing out the engine compartment, NASA inserted an unplanned four-hour hold in the countdown Monday night, stopping the clock for four hours. The time was borrowed from an 8 hour, 40 minute hold period that had been planned today to give crews time to catch up on any task that might have fallen behind.

One reason the work on the engine compartment fell behind was explained in this space agency statement: Because it has been so long since Columbia last flew, woiters have stringent inspection requirements as they complete their work in the aft engine compartment.

Columbia will be commanded by astronaut Robert Gibson. The other crew members are Rep. Bill Nelson, a Democrat whose district includes (]ape (^naveral; Franklin Chang-Diaz, a Costa Rican-bom Hispanic-American; Charles Bolden, Steve Hawley, (leorge Nelson and Robert Cenker.

Nelson is flyii^ as a fact-finder in his role as' chairman of the House subcommittee on space science and applications. Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, who heads a subcommittee that oversees NASA spending, flew as the first congressional ob^rver last April.

Dunng five days in space, the astronauts will release an RCA communicati(His satellite, point ultraviolet cameras.

LOOKING AHEAD Gov. Jim Martin, shown during an interview in his office Monday, says he plans to emphasize education during the remainder of his term.

Martin said the basic education plan adopted by the Legislature this year does not address the unmet needs of public school teachers. (AP Laserphoto)

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Looking Ahead, ^

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Martin Says More Emphasis Needed On Helping Schools

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Improving the quality of North Carolinas elementary and secondary public schools will be Gov. Jim Martins!

for 1386 and the remainder olf his time in(^fice, Martin says.

The area where we have the greatest degree of unmet needs, the greatest challenge, would be in education, Martin said in an interview Monday.

The key to accomplishing that goal, Martin said, is upgrading the teaching profession which he says the Basic Education Program

enactd by the General Assembly this year will not do.

Were not paying teachers enough, Martin said. Were not treating them right. Were not giving them the prestige and the community suppiMrt that they need. There are many reasons behind that, but I think its time to change the focus of attention.

If in the time that I have to serve as governor of this state, I can move the focus of attention over to where we make a firm commitment to the classroom teacher as our first priority, then I will have accomplished a it deal, Martin said.

In a wide-ranging interview in his state Capitol office, Martin acknowledged he had not emphasized education as strongly as <^r issues, especially tax reform, in his First year as governor.

The reason, he said, is that major education initiatives - especially the Basic Education Program and an experimental career ladder for teachers already were atop the Legislatures 1965 agenda when he tow office.

But he said he would be at the forefront of the education debate from now on. Last month, he outlined a 2(H)oint eduotion pn^am that,

among other things, called for eliminating the first st^ in teadien salary schedule, which would boost their starting pay 5 percent.

Martin said he also would give top-priority statiK to improving the states hiraway system, fighting the drug tracK, easing the crowded conditions in North Carolina priaoni, imptenenting the recommoiditkai^ of fiis commission governnMot efficiency, eliminating the intangiblefi and inventory taxes, buUdii the> state Repuolican Party, and-strengthaiUig the executive btmdl*

(Please turn to page 11) ,

2 TlwDiMWilictOf.Qii

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17. tf

Ktt Farm Bureau Receives State Publicity Award At Meet

At^its End

By Enna Bombeck

Get tel nytew t of the tea Ml vteteTwrt. Yea*d

be MMBd at the nnda Itay cu

The Pftt (tely Fans Bnreao re-teied the ate pteeity award far jhi faotk ciMwylwe year at the Mh aMMl meetiBg of the N.C. rbnn BiieM Federate held in Charfatie.

. Spate recMBite was giren per-am who had been members of the fteate far sa years. Mr. and Mn. WA AOen of FarmviOe and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L Worthiilon M Ayda were awarded the special

Officers, board members and

: deteta were elected. Atlas Woolen of nki md was elected first

eiee pmident IMen Wooten and Mrs. worthing were deded defa-to the national meeting to be ImAtlanta Jan. 12-11

Reaolntes were pissed coneern-in| pohcia of the state group not

year.

Attending from Pitt Cotmty were Charfas McLawhom, Ayden; John I. Brown, Grimesland; Rebecca Oavcnp^ Winlenrille; Rud and LndDe Dikia, Fountain; Bmce and Charlotte Garris, Griflon; Charles and Margie Hail, Ayden; Grima Lewis, Walstonburg: Ciarte May, Winterville; Gene and Linda Paramore, Grimesland; Earl Sermons, Farmville, David and Mamie Smith, Ayden; Mr. and Mrs. Wor-thmgton, Ayd, Mr. and Mrs. Alien, Farmville; and Mrs. Wooten, Falland.

Mrs. Wooten is publicity chairman far the Pitt County Farm Burau and Paramore serva as its (wesidoit.

R*s toogh cnan^ at Chrmtea try-Iherid^fartherlgh poaon. bit the real teBenge ii bq^

ingtolawthei

war/<fiqplay/eM. Whatever i was, we never faand t. She dfad having bebaad an eMate of 0Rs that were emotes toevteancily.

1 have never nndmtood the lavcn in the world. IheyYe a lot

And tee Btth aaapa teped lie

sheOs and tee hcelrimaed hand lMekURteemyoneK.WiteBa to enjoy theai tei^if

My SBler and to save aO tee i QoherctentiilHLBMailerteei

We've aO gotem. The rteive or lie the women who appeared at the friendwboopensaptee^thaiis ' NewYort earenillyfawttapa

you and careraQy fans tt op and pots t back in tee boK never to be seen again, tt eoa to a burean teawcr that ahea^ hoks lie a warehoon or a closet that is a monument to Christmaao Past There are bfause hermetically sealed in transparent envelopes,' paityliose that sleep silently in embroyonic eggs, sweaters that beckon moths to conne to lunch, books that are never rend, necktia never won and tanbrelhs te have never known rain.

I had a grandmother who oaed to do teat Youd give her a handbag and shed say, Lord c^ that's too good far me to cany aroimd, and put it in a drawer. Youdgive her a blanket and teed say, Thats real nice but Fve got one.

She wa so practicaL We all lived far the day wnen shed wai iido a room and andl hfcc mothballs. It happened. I found myself

when askeif why she said, *! might go seme^ce importe afterwards.** IRiat conld ne inore b^nv-tethannow? IfsaOwe'resveof.

Bm those candfas! Tb^^wcre never meent to sit there with their wicks coOecting dost or the attic.^jToo prett. were meant to 90W and cast li^ on brig^ shining faca who are mes-merned ^ their ligbt They can't get any prettier than that

^idef

tee dfy cake, she was always too ft far tee kiag. Theres a point to be madethensoowwhere.

Eastern Electrolysis

MSCOWSBCEST.

PHONE 75MtM. G8EENVIUE. NC PESNAIffirT HAS RENOVAL CEITinED ELECTBOLOGIST

Jwwlry Rep* WteH

WortiOoQePrtilm

never

STATE PUBUCTTY AWARD...received by Pitt County Farm Bureau is disidayed by Bfrs. Wootoi and Paramix^.

teopping for her in a dffareia way. Imt is the shelf hie of that fruitcake? If theyd say, Six or seven months with refrigerate, Pd say, You dont have one that could ha^ on for 15-20 years, do you?

She was a diallenge fv all of os. What could we posdUy get her that she would be so comp^ed to use/

Tetterton Jewelers

Holiday Charity Should Continue All Year Long

DEAR ABBY: Now I have heard everything! Pleaae tell that Smith College graduate that she may have learned something about art at Smith, but eat a banana with a teaspoon? My bat When I went to Smith, I ate bananas the only way that made any senseI held the banana in one hand, peeled it and ate it Never mind the plate, fruit knife or spoon.

M.T.B., SMITH, 1936

Meeting

Place

SANTAS BAG OF

FASHION SPECIALS

DEAR M.T.B.: Fm with you. But read on:

TUESDAY

) B.

meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Greenville Oaims Aasoda-tkn meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Siqipart Graq at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul E^piso)pal Oaircfa 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Akohobcs Anony-mousastAA 8

DEAR ABBY: The approach of the^ holiday season prompts us to write this letter. As residents of the Freeport Manor Nursing Center in Freeport, 111., we read Dear Abby daily and discuss your column.

Beginning in late November and all through the month of December, volunteers come out of the woodwork. Already our calendar is filling up with all sorts of organizations who want to visit the lonely, put on a program, pass out treats and gifts, or sing Christmas carols in the halls.

AU this is wonderful, and we appreciate it. But, Abby, where are these generous people between the months of January and October?

We have a few faithful volunteers who come on a regular basis, but ve could use more.

So to all you nice people who come in large groups during the holiday season, we say, We love you and thank you for caring, but please dont pack us away along with the rest of the Christmas decorations MAUDE. RUTH, HENRY.

MADEUNE AND MANY MORE

Its easy, simple and requires no utensils.

ANDREW HUDGINS, DEPT. OF ENGLISH, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

DEAR ANDREW: Its also unique. If it catches on, yet another expression will be added to our language: Go suck a banana!

DEAR ABBY: I was taught to eat a banana with a teaspoon at Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pa. We split the banana in half, placed the two halves beside each other and ate the banana with a teaspoon!

DOROTHY S. KINTZEL ALLENTOWN, PA.

B ast AA Bklg, FarmviOe hwy.

00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anoo family m meets at St. James Ulnited Methoo-Surch. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Sereni^ group of N.A has open discusaioo at SL Paul Episcopal Church

ist

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Baidt

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis dub meets at Greenville Country Old)

DEAR DOROTHY: Banana case dismissed; I hope nobody appeals it

Embroiders Guild Has Workshop

DEAR ABBY: This is for that smarty-pants Smith grad and her equally know-it-all teadier. I got this right out of Emily Post: Although it is not bad manners to peel the skin halfway down and eat the fruit bite by bite at the table, it is better to peel the skin all the way off, lay the fruit on your plate, cut the banana in slices and eat with a fork.

SABRINA SMITH, SHERMAN OAKS

(Problema? Write to Abby. For per-onal, unpublished reply, send a self-addreiiaed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. AU correspondence is confidential.)

The Embroiders Guild held its Christmas dinner and wctfkshop last week at the Community Bmldufi. Laurie Higgonbothem aiul Pouy Burke (xmducted the woitslK^.

Hie ^roup made candy cane favms to be given children in me pediatrics

Birth

unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Members exchanged gifts and were rememboed with fav(Hrs made by Franca Bums.

And now, a Birds eye view:

DEAR MAUD, ETC.: Im glad you wrote. The point you raiae ia a food one. Freeport volun* teera, and volunteers every-wiMretake note.

DEAR ABBY; Can you stand one more letter about how to eat a banana? I hope so, because there is one and only one way to eat a banana: Take a slighty overripe banana and roll it back and forth between your hands until the pulp is mushy and practically liquefied inside the skin. Bite off one endit doesnt matter which onethen suck the pulp out of its container.

DEAR ABBY: My entire teaching career was spent at girls boarding schools in the Washington, D.C. area. (They were known as finishing schools in those days.)

I am sorry, but not surprised that you never heard of eating a whole banana with a spoon or fork. Thats the way I taught the young ladies to eat a banana at the table.

RUTH H. BIRD, ELLENSBURG, WASH.

Worley

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ray WiH'ley, Snads Ferry, a son, De VroD Rooi(]ue, on Dec. 8,1965, in Pitt County Mem(uial Hospital.

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EXPLOSION - Smoke biUows from tke Rocky Mowi-Um Natval Gas bofldiag m Gleowood Sprmgs, Color..

after aa eiptoskm ia the boildiag Monday. Aathorities said the Mast killed 11 people. (AP Laserphoto)

Gas Company Explosion Leaves 11 People Dead

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) - Firefiahters searched the smolderiog rubble of a leveled two-story gas company today for a missing posoo aftm* a propane tank ex-friosm and fire that kuled 11 people and injured 13.

was reduced to rubble by the 9:16 a.m. explosion.

Within 10 seconds, the bmldiog was basically demolished, said Arthur Purdy, owner (rf a nearby restaurant who saw the buikhi^ ex

south of Denver.

Twenty-sevoi employees of the Rocky Mountain Natural Gas Co. in this west-central Colorado town were believed to be in the building when the explosion occurred Monday morning. Two people escaped injury.

A wdiding torch that was lifted near an almost empty 1,000-gallon propane tank apparently triggered the blast in a garage where rqiairs were done, said Les Sitter, a c(Hn-ly vice president at its Denver [Quarters.

Fire still burned under the

wreckage at nightfall.

. Weu continue to look in the rub-

Me in case there were people there who were not Rocky Mountain employees, city manager Mike Copp said late Monday. Since the of

fice'did not take parents, Copp likely.

(

said, visitors woe unlikely.

\ Cmnpany president Don Parsons refisea to speculate mi the cause (rf the Mast, and said he would wait for an investigation. He confrmed that a propane tank ( a flatbed trailer apparently was undergoing repairs. I idoubt if the tank was full, but I expect it had some propane in it, he said.

; Parsons described propane as mMre hazardous than natural gas, 'and said the practice of welding near gas would be abnormal.

No natural gas was stored at the building in an industrial park at the western edge this reswt town of 5,000, police said.^ The combination bilUng 'office-maintenance garage

Theres going to be no bodies in tho% except dead ones, said Keith Gilstrap, a beavy-equipment operator driving past when the plant olew iq>. The walls looked just like an exploding pop can, then you couldn't see anything out the smoke.

When rescue crews first arrived, they heard some buried employees screaming for help, said Police Qiief Bob Halbert. But television helicopters over the scene obliterated the noise of people yelling f(r help, he said. We could not bear the voices of people crying Asked if the choppers might have contributed to any deaths, Halbert said, Thats speculation.

Valley View Hospital spokeswoman Catherine Evans said nme men and one wimian remained bosiMtalized Monday night in smious or stable cimditioo. Three others were treated aiid released, she said, adding that two others who came to the hapital did not require treatment.

Those admitted suffered from flash burns, broken bones and cuts, but she added that we dont have anyone in critical condition. Three firefighters also received minor injuries dur^ the rescue operation, (rfficialssaid.

The last survivors were pulled fnn the rubble about 2^ hours after the blast, Copp said. Thick, black

dusk to aid with the search The major dang is getting the fire out without those walls falling on someone, Halbert said. We need to account for evCTyone without anyone else getting hurt.

I was just stepping out (rf the building and I got thrown in the air with another guy, said Maynard Crandell, a gas company punning agent treated for minor injuries and released. Im one of the lucky ones. Sone dear friends (rf mine, I know, didnt get out.

The blast shook our building, said Cameron Calder, president (rf Coca-Cola of Glenwood, whose ^t is next to the demolished building. We ran right over and we were able to pull about six petle out of the building. Then the fire flared up. The smoke was really severe, and we couldnt get any closer.

Your Gain!

Total Stock

Liquidation$1,000,000Worth of

\VFashionInventory

ist, Copp sai smoke poured throughout Monday

jth

from the building along, the sout bank of the (hlorado River, 150 miles

A/DS Ban

; VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Stu-dents with AIDS will be barred from classes, and provided with home instruction under a proposal approved unanimously by the school board of the northern California community.

None of the districts 9,700 students has been diagnosed as suffering from acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Board President Dotty OHara said she got several calls of

support from teachers, parents and otnerscl

'school employees.

' The proposal r^uires that excluded students be given home instruction, and that tne policy be re-examined as new information becomes available.Pre-Christmas Clearance

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

Editorials

Timely Action

Your Daily Reflector takes some satisfaction in the N.C. Senate ApfHropriation Committees vote to abolish the pork ban^l process.

As this space once observed, the great majcurity of items for which the designated funds go are people-oriaited items that could very well stand on their own feet in any apjMt)priations measure. Instead they wo% dumped pell-mell into a catch-all Inll.

To be sure, there have been instances of poor judgment and/or abuse. Those things c^ up when a large number (rf very politically motivated people are involved. A few questionable itons are sometimes sli[^>ed in by the overzealois, hofng they can get by in the late rush. Once voted upon, theyre home free.

Gov. Jim Martin didnt like the process and took time to have items in the pork barrel scrutinized; but we can recall few if any items that drew critical public comment.

Martin and his partisans disliked the system because it could be... and was... occasi(mally used as a political weapon. There were Democrats who were opposed, too. Their numbers included those concerned that the process had been used to discipline lawmakers.

Influential Democrats who were cool to the practice included Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker List(Hi Ramsey. This was the year they chose to move for reforms.

It was timely.

The appropriations committee also moved to do away with the practice of attaching unrelated legislation to budget biUs, and acted to expedite the legislative process with a series of deadlines for introducing certain bills. There was also an effort to establish a more equitable way of dividing the surplus sums that became the pork.

The rapid reaction among lawmakers was one more indicator they were more than ready to abolish practices that had through the years almost acquired ; the status of by the book.

Changes are overdue. Its good to see remedial actions launched.

It's Not Over

The Season for Sharing touches just about everybody and the spirit of giving and compassion is especially strong.

In our minds eye, the cold intensifies the need of those already in need and is an additional reminder that while Christmas may have been brightened for many of our children and families within the community, their welfare and basic needs remain.

People may have marveled at the mild weather (well, much of the time) that preceded Christmas with the knowledge that winter in eastern North Carolina had not truly arrived ... it was only waiting in the wings.

The weeks and months ahead will see days and nights of bone-chilling cold. The needs of those al-ready in need will also be intensified.

It is not only Christmas which should stir public generosity ... that has already been proven, and will surely benefit the givers even more than the beneficiaries ... so this small space is given to a reminder:

The Season for Sharing does not really end until the Season of Need is behind us.

Donald Rothb0rg

Reagan Tax Strategy Backfires

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre^t Retgao is trying to salvage Ins tu crusade with an exercise in legislative pfapnatism that would put Hoise Republicans on record in support of a ImU hed likely veto if it reached his desk unchanged.

The Reagw strategy also could place GOP congressmen in a damned if they do, damned if they dont situation politically.

The result is a major revolt by Republicans who are vowing to turn tbor backs on the tax tnll approved by the Ways and M^is Cmnmittee, which is chaired bv the presidents rstwhile Danocranc ally, Rep. Dan Rostoikowski of Dlinois.

It is not reasonable for the president to expect me to vote fw a tax bill that be himself would not sign, said Rq). Richard Cheney of Wy(ning, a

member of the House Republican leadership.

House GOP Whip, Trent Lott of Mississippi, declared that no amount of k)bb^ by the msident would convince him to vote for the bill.

Rep. Robert Mkbd of Iimhs, the House GOP leader, said hes beginn-ing to think tax reform s an idea whose time has not yet oxne.

Im becoming cbnvinced that true tax refnrm and true tax simjdifica-tk camkk come out (rf this Congress the way I division then, said Michel. There are too many pressures, too many interests, too

many constituencies. We have not met our goals, and Im not sure we ever will.

What has placed the Republican

U.S. Tax

1985 Simplification

president and the House (K)P in conflict on this issue?

Nine months ago, Reagan wait on national tdevision to denounce a tax system be said was imwise, unwanted and unfair. He ur^ the nation to rally around his fair share tax (dan and concluded tets not tet this magnificeit mmnent slip away.

Immediately after the presideits speec^ Rostenkowski appeared on television to support Reagans goal (rf a simplified tax code.

With that bipartisan alliance, tax simidification looked like an idea whose time bad c(Hne.

All it needed was a boost fnxn the millions (rf discontented American taxpayers. That boost never came. Despite a series of presidential trips designed to goierate supp(Ml for tax

VERSION Check Only One:

Reagan Plan

. Regan/Treasury Plan

Rostenkowski/House Plan

Dole/Senate Plan

Reagan-Regan/Treasury Plan

Reagan-Rostenkowski/House

Plan

Reagan-Dole/Senate Plan

Reagan-Regan/Treasi

Rostenkowski/Houj

Reagan-Regan/Treasi

Rostenkowskl/Houi Dole/I

Regan/Treasury-Rostenkowski/House

Plan

Regan/Treasu^-Rostenkowski/House-

Dde/Senate Plan

Rostenkowski/House-Dole/Senate

Plan

All of the Above

None of the Above

All of the Above Except igan Plan

>f the Above Except jan/Treasury Plan

)ve Except

revision, members of Congress rqiorted a great siloice acrora the land

It appeared that while many Amoicans would agree that the present tax code had many foitures that woe unwise and unfair, they. wanted to keep those that helped^ them.

Taxpayers and politiciaos were united around the idea that another cut in tax rates was a good idea. But thoe was strong o(^itioo to some of the Reagan propcisals desi^ to> pay ftx* that cut, such as elinunatiii(. the deductions for state and local, taxes.

What finally emerged from; Rostenkowskis committee was a bill that would make business pay for the new individual cuts.

Without Republican support, the bill could not pass the House, acc(M^ ^ ing to Rostenkowski and House' Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass. What they are really saying is, ttey want the president to march arm in arm with them, so be cant ^ use tax ref(Hm against them in the' 1966 elections.

Reagan agonized and finally en-dorseclit as a good start. He made it clear he wanted substantial changes, but the praident saw the cbmce as endorse this bill (x give iq) any chance for a majw revision (rf the tax code, not jifit this year but f(M' the rest of his preside!^.

Reagans strategy is to get a trfll out of the Democratic-contnrfled House and depoid on the Republican Senate to revise it.

But the president has run his last election and be doesnt have a voting record to d^oid.

Far House R^blicans, a vote f(x the tax bill gets them in trouble with their business constituency that would claim the (xmgre^men were costing jobs by eliminating tax in-coitives for capital investmoit.

A v(rfe against the trfll in the face (rf Reagans appeal makes them look like they are voting against the individual tax cuts.

That makes it easier to understand why Michel just wishes the whole issue would go away.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Physician's Pqst Blocks License

nothy 1 of tm

(Tormick is probably one of the few surgeons in America who cant afford to eat, pay his rent and keep warm at the same time. His credit rating, McCormick says, is shot, as may be his career, (espite the fact that he finished in the top third of his medical school class.

McCkirmick, 33, once believed that his future was bright. But then, in filling out an application for a temporary medicallicense, he answered yes to a question asking whether hed ever been convicted of a crime. As a result, he has been unable to practice medicine and works, part-time, in a drug-testing laboratory.

More than 11 years ago, McCormick was arrested while delivering a suitcase with 23 pounds of marijuana

inside to two people, one (rf whom was an undercover police officer. A county court subsequently convicted him and he was sentenced to serve two to five years in jail for possession with intent to deliver. He served 34 months in a maximum-security prison in Pittsburgh.

McCormick, who claims to have been a member of the University of Pittsburgh karate team, used his

pugilistic skills to survive prison life. He also became something of an in-house lawyer, representing fellow inmates and earning the personal protection of powerful prisoner It was ms success at han-e^l appeals that at first prompted him to consider a post-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Kirkpatrick Rumors Renewed

WASHINGTON - Friends of Jeane Kirkpatrick hint she might establish political credentials for the 1988 vice presidential nomination by running in the New Hampshire presidential primary, but Rep. Jack Kemps supporters say she would never take a step so damaging to their man.

: Although Mrs. Kirkpatrick quickly tock herself out of the contention for t^ Senate seat soon to be up in Maryland, she has been traveling the political speaking circuit. Even a t(ken presidential race would hurt ter friend Kemp by splitting conservative ranks.

A footnote: Another recently converted Republican, presidential aide Linda Ctiavez, is eyeing the

Maryland Senate race that Mrs. Kir-latnck passed up. Ms. Oiavez has elt frustrated since coming to the White House from the Civu Rights Clommission and will run if she can be convinced she has the financing and a chance to win.

The newest twist to President Reagans conviction that Mikhail Gorbachev can be made to appreciate capitalism and how it works is his desire to fly him over Southern (^lifomia in a helicopter so that he could see all those private homes with their own swimming pools.

Reagans advisers doubt that such an experience would have the slightest impact on the worlds

leading communist, now at the t(qi of the Soviet heap. But White House plans abound for Gorbachevs 1986 visit to the U.S., including his presence at the rededication of the Statue of Liberty.

A footnote: Nancy Reagans briefing book for Geneva, attempting to draw superpower similarities, sug-:ested she tell Raisa Gorbachev that oth countries have wide-open spaces and lands of opportumty: iifomia for us, Siberia for them.

No joke or insult was intended.

Eyebrows of presidential aides were raised when Deputy Treasu^ Secretary Richard Darman, a prin-

{Hison career in law.

Yet up(m parole he re-enrolled at Pitt, was graduated magna cum laude in 1981 with a degree in biol(^ and chemistry, and entered Hahnemann Medical College iu Philadel^. He finished there last June and was plani^ to complete .his residential training (another two years, at least) at Pittsburghs Allegheny General Hospital.

Yet Dr. McCormicks past suddenly overshadowed his more cheery present. In September the Pennsylvania Medical and Licensure Board rejected McCormicks license application, citing a law signed by Gov. Dick Thornburg last May that it charged pnrfiibited the granting of a medical license to anyone convicted of a felony.

McCormick had assumed ever since his sentencing that he had been convicted of a misdemeanor. Du-quesne University law professor Alfred S. Pelaez, who reviewed an official appeal of the boards action, determin that McCormick was right, and he ruled that the license should have been granted. McOir-mick believes that the board of six physicians and four lay people is on my side, but that a prosecuting attorney continues to push a very frivolous case against me.

Frivol(His would not describe such an effort had McCormick been convicted of using his M.D. to obtain

c^mal shaper of dom^tic policv at the ^ugs for resale.' Indeed, the Penn-White House during the first term, gylvania medical board would have

lunched with a corporate headhunter just as the tax reform crisis reachedapeak.

That sent a signal around Washingt(Hi that Darman is loirfting for private-sector employment.

been acting in the public interest. Aimed at convicted felons, however, the new license restriction didnt even apply to McCormick. The board enjoyed discretionary authority in his case, and, as Professor Pelaez

and others have contoxled, had more. reas(ms fix' than agaimt the removal i

of McCormicks latest hurdle to, rehabilitation.

This case, with all its alleged instances of constitutional violations, may one day make law students ot every affection indignant about McCormicks treatment at the hands of, various public and private institutions (although the would-be doctor* has received substantial 1^1 and wlitical support in efforts ranging rom obtainmg a reversal of his orig-, inal conviction to revision of the law by the state legislature).

But the importance of this story centers more on what McCormick has contributed to society than his contributions to legal casebooks. From conditions he terms absolute- ly barbaric and compares to those of World War II concentration' camps, McCormick emerged to play-a constructive indeed, potentially life-saving - role. This sort of postscript, we thoi^t, was what the' nations correction system was ideallv intended to produce.

Unfortuately, McCormick has stumbled into a roadblock composed of administrative obstinancy and,, perhaps, a feeling in some quarters that, if physicians with a criminal record must work, they shoul(l work: outside the medical profession.

This kind of prejudice has (xily left McCormick cold and hungry and with an unenviable notoriety in medical schools throughout the country. In a society where some Watergate conspirators still practice law. and frieiKte of the ricn and politically powerful often have their rectxtls expunged of criminal elements, his is ^ not a reassuring tale.

CHRISTMAS WISHES!

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Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Look at .those two pelicans perched on the dock, said the boatman. Theyre scavengers. Its natural for them to busy themselves with fishing, but they dont have to since the returning fishermen feed them by scattering their unused bait over the water. Then all they have to do is go for these easy pickings.

How hardly shall they that have riches, said Jesus, enter into the kingdom of heaven. How hardly shall they who can

get their bait without working for it enter into the ex- hilarating experience of div-' ing and seeking for it? ,

The normal pelican wat- ches the water avidly andi plunges beneath the waves when he sees the flash of a c fin. But the degenerate peli-j can sits with his mate atop; the tall piling and awaits the return of the fisherman. Their alertness and energy seems gone.

They look the part, these

two. They have a discontented mien.

sour,,

Futurists See Life In Space For Tourists

Th Daily Rflctor, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday. December 17.19MSANTAS BAG

'pp

B; HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - H the World Future SocieW is correct, the time is not far (rff wnen you will buy clothes by letting a video camera ogle you and then waiting for the garnet to pop out of the oven.

This is what the society calls custom-made in its annual Christmastime predictions of things to come. The camera will instruct a cmnputer in style, coIot and design of your clothes; the fabric will be shaped armind three-dimensional molffi and heated to retain your contours.

The World Future Societys fcMecasts are made by scientists, scholars and others who write for its magazine, the Futurist.

Growth seems to be this years bywwtl.

The biggest growth indus^ of the 21st century: space tourism. A wedis vacation in a space station or a honeymora on the moon will become commonplace, the Bethesda, Md.-based society sa^.

Human growth: Parents wl use human growth hormone - a recent product of genetic engineering to ensure that their children grow to normal size, according to me forecasters. Some parents may not be satisfied with an average-sized baby and will use the hormone to try to turn junior into a basketball m football star.

Growth in peace prospects: The East-West pourization that has dominated intematiimal relations for decades may ebb. Both the U.S. and the Soviet Uniwi will draw back from their worldwide rivalry and focus more attention on their domestic [H^lems.

The society also predicts that butlers and other servants will make a c(Hneback in homes of the future. They wont need those computer-cast garments, however. These servants will be robots.

One computer system already available speaks with a polite British accent, draws water for a bath, mixes cocktails, and waters the lawn, the society says. It does not specify whether this system reads the want ads.

For those who dont have a bustling robot, there still is cheery news.

Home delivery of groceries and other goods may enjoy a revival thanks to new computer systems for delivery trucks, the society f(vecasts.

It also says to quit wonting about natural resources; there is plenty of water, petroleum, iron ore and timber around the world. And, it says energy is not likely to be the problem in the 1980s and 1990s that it was in the 1970s. Better yet, lower prices are forecast.

More good news: artificial organs will become better. Though artificial hearts have gained the most attention recently, artificial bone and other body parts are increasingly being used, the futurists say.

But theres always a but.

Future criminals may include many elderly persons, traditionally not prone to crime, the forecast says. Older citizens, feeling victimized by crime as well as poverty, may become criminals as they seek needed funds and strike back at people feared as potential attackers.

Zero Fouls Up Tax Bills

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - A zero misplaced by a computer operator resulted in personal property Ux bills 10 times the right amount, including a $3.5 million bill for General Dynamics Corp., officials say.

City Hall phones were flooded Monday by some of the 2,100 businesses that got the mistaken bills, which were sent out Friday, officials said.

I can imagine General Dynamics officials were shocked when they got a bill for $3.5 million instead of $350,000, said Robert B. Brennan, 'director of data processing for the city-

A city employee entered the wrong tax rate - ^.40 per each $100 value of property such as office furniture ana equipment, instead of $30.40 per $1,000 - and the computer took over, Brennan said.

When you make a mistake with a computer, you make many mistakes and do it much faster, he said.

Many people who called said things like, You dirty dog. How coidd you send out such a billsaid City Ti^surer-Collector Franklin C. Jay.

Officials hoped to have corrected bills mailed out within 48 hours and that taxpayers should be able to get their payments in before the federal calenoar tax year ends Dec. 31.

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Reagans Console Families Crash Victims

FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) -Tracey Walker, who was encaged to one of the 248 soldiers killed award the chartered jet that crashed in Newfoundland, wept and clung to President Reagan as he offered consoling words during a memorial service.

Spec. 4 Jeff S. Kee, was carrying home a diam(Hxl ring for Miss Walker on the Arrow Air D-8 that

crashed on takeoff Thursday from Gander International Airport. The crash killed 248 soldiers from Fort Campbells lOlst Airborne Division and eight crew members.

The Hopkinsville 18-year-old continued to weep as the president and Nancy Reagan moved on to comfort more than 300 other relatives and friends of the dead soldiers at Mondays memorial service.

You do not grieve alone, the president t(M those cathered in the bunting-festooned hangar. We grieve as a natiw, together, as ti^ether we say goodbye to those who died in the service of their country. Behind him was a ^foot banner of the Screaming Eagle division, and soldiers on either side held

multicolcffedunitflaK.

Reagan stayed a half-hour longer

than his scheduled hour visit so he could talk to each of the m(Himini; families. The divisiws band playee I solemn music as the president and Mrs. Reagan, dabbing W eyes with a handkerchief, made the rounds.

The soldiers of the 101st Airborne had been returning home on a regular roation after serving six mwths in the Middle East on a multinational peac^eeping force in the Sinai.

Bessie Jennings, who lost her son. Staff S^t. DcHinie Jennings, said she appreciated the president taking the time to visit.

He showed a lot of care and understanding but its not going to take the grief away, she said. Jennings never got to see his newborn sw, just four weeks old, she added.

Thais Manion, 17, stepdaughter of Capt. Edward J. Manion, one of the

Shultz Seeking Answers

victims, said she appreciated Reagans visit, but theres nothing that can really help. There wasnt much he would sav, except thejr were v brave soldiers and great men.

A chaplain who attended the ser- , vice said the presidents attention had helped the famiUes considerably.

"We were asked to ride on the buses with families as they were going back and it seemed like their spirits had sort of raised, said Capt. Douglas L. Carver. I really admir (Reagan) and the first lady f<k holding up under this emotional ex- . perience ^

Hijack

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Secretary of State George P. Shultz said he would express to government officials today U.S. concern about Yugoslavias decision to release PLO official Mohammed AMias, who the United States suspects of masterminding the Achille Lauro hijacking.

The secretary of state flew to Belgrade from Budapest, Hungary, for a day of talks with Premier Milka Planinc, who is seeking increased trade with the United States to help her country improve its weakened economy.

Relations between Yugoslavia, which is communist but not aligned, and the United States were set back in early October when Mrs. Planincs [overnment declined to detain Ab-s.

He had been a passenger on an Egyptair jet forced by U.S. Navy

warplanes to land in Italy, had been allowed to leave Italy and then pass

ed through Yugoslavia without being arrested.

Yi^oslavia has not responded

publicly to the U.S. complaint, but it nas had i

MEMORIAL President and Mrs. Reagan meet relatives of the soldiers who died in last Thursday s plane crash near Gander, Newfoundland. The Reagans attend

ed a memorial for the soldiers held Monday at Fort Campbell, Ky. (AP Laserphoto)

Finding Cause Of Crash Take Year Or More

had close ties with the Palestine Liberation Organization for years, and Abbas is a member of the the PLO executive board.

We want to express our concern about that, certainly, Shultz told reporters traveling with him. We understand their point of view having to do with the PLO. On the other

May

GANDER, Newfoundland (AP) -The chief investigator into the crash of a chartered DC-8 that killed 256 American soldiers and crew members says it may take year or more to determine the cause.

A big problem is a large portion of the aircraft was consumed by fire and its just not there, Peter Boag, the Canadian Aviation Safety Boards investigator-in-charge, told The Associated Press in an interview Monday night.

Earlier Monday, the first 20 bodies were flown to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware aboard two C-141 Starlifter military transports. The rest are to be shipped in seven flights today and Wednesday.

President and Mrs. Reagan attended a memorial ceremony for the dead soldiers at Fort Campbell. Ky.. on Monday. For nearly an hour the president walked the aisles of a nangar, consoling the hundreds of relatives and friends who had gathered.

Boag. 32. said the 40-member investigating team will look closely over several months at the aircraft

and

pieces, reams of documents transcripts of interviews.

Once investigators finish their work, the safety board will hold public hearings. More investigation could follow, with the board finally announcing its findings - including the cause of the crash.

A year is a reasonable period of time, Boag said, talking in his makeshift office in the VIP lounge of Gander International Airport, about half a mile north of the snowy crash site.

People want to know why right away, Boag said. You cant determine the why until you determine what happened.

The cause will emerge slowly, he said, unless youre extremely lucky and get the golden nugget right away.

Speculation has focused on such possibilities as iced wings, weight problems or sudden reverse thrust by one of the engines.

"Were not focusing on any particular cause at this particular time, Boag said Mondav morning.

Also at Mondays briefing, he

lanes flight data box had

disclosed that the recorder or yielded important details of the speed and path of the Arrow Air charters brief flight.

The plane achieved an adequate speed on takeoff 190 mph but suddenly veered 20 degrees to the right and steadily slowd down until it crashed just seconds after liftoff.

The New York Times, Quoting sources close the inquiry, said today that investigators examining the wreckage found that the right outboard engines thrust reverser was in the deployed position.

hand, the ship hijacking was a straight terrorist hijacking and in our view it is just totally reprehensible ... No conceivable excuses.

One American, 69-year-old Leon Klinghoffer of New York, was killed in the hijacking.

Shultz said the United States is even more upset with Iraq than it is with Yugoslavia.

"With respect to Yugoslavia, he passed through here, Shultz said. "With respect to Iraq, he seems to have been welcomed there. Thats different and constitutes much more of a problem.

Abbas reportedly was seen in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad during a PLO meeting in November.

Before beginning his talks with Yugoslavian leaders today, Shultz went to the sprawling suburban

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Shultz placed a wreath of red and white flowers on Titos grave, located in an indoor garden filled with colorful flowers and well-tended plants.

Shultz was met at Belgrades Sur-cin Airport by Foreign Minister Itoif Dizdarevic. He said he was looking forward to meeting Mrs. Planinc, who made a tremendous impression during her May visit to the United States.

As he did in all six countries on his lOday tour, Shultz was expected to tell officials in Yugoslavia the U.S. positions in arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union.

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Th Dally >WIctof. Ornvtlto. N.C.36 Inmates Under Age 18 Face Executions

Tuday. Dombf 17.1986 j

By CAROLYN DENNIS Associated Press WritM* (ASHINGTON (AP) - It took less an hour last September for a ' in Marion, Ark., to dedde that a [e^ager should die fw killiitt two ^Idi^ w(Rnen and a 12-yearHrid boy. The judge, who later said he had I expected the jury to return such a irsh punishment, set an April 12 Execution date. Relatives and evmi side jurors were in tears as sev-bnth-grader Ronald Ward was sent |)ff to death row.

Ward, 15, joins 1,590 others waiting ) die in the nations prisons, and has come a member of a smaller, more ct fraternity: One of 36 inmates ing death for crimes they com* flitted while under the age of 18.

Some experts argue that young pie, more than other criminals. Ire amenable to rehabilitation;

including the Reagan ad* ifiistrations leading expert on the jbject, says the age of a convicted ntinterer should not excuse him

from the punishment provided by law.

The debate probably dates back to the first such executions in colonial America during the 1600s. It flared up anew in September with the ex* ecution of Charles Raumbaugh in Texas.

Raumbai^fb* 28, was put to death by poison injection for murdering a jeweler, a crime he committed at the age of 17.

He was awfiilly young and he had some tough breaks m life, said Tom Curtis, the former district attoniey who prosecuted him. But Chudde is wry violent, a really hardened kill' ana society has to protect itself.

Acc(ding to David Bruck, a South Carolina attorney who specializes in capital cases, the youngest person to be put to death this cratu^ was a black youth, George Junius Stinney, who was 14 on June 16,1944, udwi he was electrocuted less than two mon* ths after being convicted of the murder of an ll*year-dd white girl in

Clarendon County, S.C.

Of the approiteteiy 13,000 lefM executkxiib the na&ns hMory, more than 200 involved oflnderi younger than 18.

Moro than two^Urds of those youths were Uack, and only oo^ fourth were white, according to the American Bar Association, m 1963, the ABA went on record against capital punishment for minors.

Of the 35 states that permit capital punishment, 14 have no age restric*

Tm against the death penalty for anybody. Im especially against it for juveniles, said Bruck. I thinkits a sorry commentary that society cant think of anything to do with their childrqi (othoOthan killing them.

Richard Brody, director of a capi* tal punishment project of the Legal Defense Fund of the Natianal Association for the Advancement of Colored People, agrees with Bruck.

Since the 1960s, the NAACP has argued against capital punishment.

coBtendiiig biacki are dispropor* ttQoataiy repreaented on Deaft Row. In the Arkansas case. Ronald Ward is Hack; the jury whkn convicted him

Brodly, ctting studies on capital punishment over the last 40 years, said that the threat of death does not deter juveniles. The death penalty, he says, is used only for retribution and public safety.

I^ just want to feel safe in their home. The escalatioo of crime during the 1970s has made people more concerned. Since then there 18 a greater acceptance of violence in &msofthedeathpenalty,hesaid.

The ABA said sentencing a youth who htt SO to 00 years yet to hve is unnecessary since the prospect of life imprisonment would provide the goyermMnt with whatever lever^e it needed in proseciRing young crim* inab.

Using capital pumshment as le* verage to encourage guilty pleas and confessions seems not only a ques

tionable justification for this ultmate sanction but also unneces-in a juveniles case, the ABA

However, Alfred Regnery, ad* ministrator for the Office of Juvenile Justice and Dehnquency Prevention, says juveniles should be held ac* countable for their actions and the death poalty should not be ruled out.

If that law is there for adults, theres no reason why its not for ju* veniles, Regnery said in an inter* view.

Regnery dismisses the theory that iveniles are more maUeable and lerefore better candidates for rehabilitation.

Rehabilitation has been the premise of the juvenile court system throughout the 20th century, twt it

has failed miserably, Regnsry wrote ip an article for the conser* vative Heritage Foundation in Sntember.

R^^ also wrote that over the years, pmdshment for most young crimifiab is limited to hsteniim to the psychobabble of social worfiers and typists.

Just because somebody can be rehabilitated doesnt mean you

would oppose the death penalty -one does not exclude the other,^ he

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Governor's Brother Receives Partial Acquittal By Jury

Chappy hop - Mark Edwards, brother of Louisiana Gov. Edwii Ed-vards, hops acrou the street on his way to federal covt Momlay in New jrleans. He was found innocent on several mall and wire fraud charges, but be jury coutlnned its deliberations on other charges against the Edwards l^others and other defendants. (AP Laserphoto)

lation's Treasury unning On Empty

WASHINGTON (AP) - Much of Jk federal government was running bn empty towy and Congress plans id adjourn for the year were in Ibambles after the House rejected an pmnibus, $370 billion spending bill liat would have restored the flow of ioney.

Conservatives upset with the iVeraU size of the measure, liberals ipgry at increases included for the Pentagon, and other le^lators con*

roed about a possible future pay iise for members of Congress joined d kill the measure on a 239-170 vote ;l)(Hlly before midnight Monday.

Its never-wise to keep the House

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - D^te a jury deadlock in his racketeering and fraud trial. Gov. Edwin Edwiurds says the acquittal of his brother on 41 of 50 counts is a sign were moving slowly but surely toward the ultimate good results.

After jurors repo^ the deadlock and read the partial verdict, U.S. District Judge Marcel Uvaudais sent them back to work to strive for a complete verdict. The jury ended its fifth day of delibm^tions about 5 p.m. Monday.

News of the deadlock and Marion Edwards partial acquittal came a few hours aftm* Livaudais refused to remove a juror who touched off a furor Saturday when he flashed a thumbs-down sign to television cameras.

Clifford West made the gesture frcMn a van taking him frmn the jurors hotel to the courthobse. Defense lawyers said the gesture was an illegal attempt to communicate with the puMic a vi<dation of court rules that keep jurors isolated during deliberatons.

Livaudais rejected their arguments without comment.

Marion Edwards said he was pleased with the partial ac and the governor pr*^"" clearance on all counts.

I feel elated... I think were moving slowly but surely toward the ultimate good results,'^be said.

U.S. Attorney John Volz said he wasnt worried about the partial acquittal and that the remaining roarges constitute the most impw*

tent part of his case.

After days of deliberating, we are

jiM^ signed by foreman James Naquin.

After the jurys report, Livaudais noted the time and expense involved in the 13-week trial and urged jurors to strive to reach a verdict.

All five defendants in the case remain charged with conspiracy under the federalRacketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization act. In addition, the jury is working on eight counts of mail and wire fraud against Marion Edwards, 49 counts or mail and wire fraud against thyovernor, Ron Falgout and James Wyllie Jr., and three counts of mail fraud against GusMijalis.

In a February indictment, a grand jury accused the men of conspiring ill^ally to obtain state certification for borital and nursing home pro-j^ in which they h% interests, nve of the 16 projects were s(dd for about $10 million.

Edwards held part interest in four of them and made $2 miUk fran the sale of that interest before he became governor in March 1964.

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Help Us Help The Hungry This Christmas

Local Planters Bank employees are joining Planters Bankers across the sute in an eillibrt to make this Christmas brighter for the needy. At many of our locations, weU be building Planters Sanu trees fixim employee food contributions. The items collected wiU be distributed to those in our community who

dib

Planters Bank.

Ourrqutationisgin^

might otherwise go hungry, during the holiday season.

We invite you, our customers and neighbors, to become Planters Santas too. Your donations of c'anned goods and other non-perishable foodstufis will be gratefully accepted at your nearest Planters Bank oflficc.

Tmd.0cinl>r17.19M

D^gr R%9ivd

Jama Vaoce Perkins of Greenville recently received a master of science degree in Imman resourca administration fromt Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant, Ifich.

Gymnttstks Session

The recreatk and parla dep^-ment will offer a gymniastia session at Ehn Street Center b^inning Jan.

Theclassa, for aga 3-14, will meet ; in the afternoon.

Pror^tratioowillbeh^atElm Street Cater on Thursday from 7- p.m.

For more informaton call April Whatley at 752-9432 (evenings) or Nmcy Evans at 7S2-4137, extension 220(ciay).

Jobs Are Filled

In November, 10,181 N(Hrth Caroli-- nians foimd jobs through 78 Job Sa-vice Centers operated by the .Employmat Secmity Commission of North Carolina.

: The center in Greenville received 2,852 job openi^ this year and filled -2,615. The Wimamston centa re-'ceived 2,642job (^wnings in 19K and 'filled 2,963. in Washington, 556 job ropenings were filed with the center ; and 3,244 openings were filled.

' Statewide toUib released show that listed 17,187 job openings e agency during November,

' and the ESC staff filled 12,915 of those ropenings. Since the beginning of the *empkmnent service program year on July 1, the agency has placed 76,784 individuals in jote.

*wi

Staff Expandefd

Marvin Blount Jr. ot Greenville, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, has named four acklitimis to his cam-paign staff and retained the servica of two political consulting firms in his bid fcH* the nomination.

According to Blount, Lewis Tuggle, a Virginia native, has been named campaign director, while Tim :McKay of Raleigh will serve as political dilator. Maiy Jane Etberidige of

# -

Raleigb will be organimtional coot-dinator and Arlene Briggs of Raleigh will be deputy campaign director.

Tom Drew of Durham and Henry H. Doss of Charlotte, both of Phoenix Communiatioos Ltd., have been retained as fund-raising directors for the pampaigh, whUe Bill Hamilton of William R. Hamilton and Staff of WasMngton, D.C., has ban retained as pollster for the campaign.

Rural Break"lns

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is invatigatinc two rural break-ins reported Monday afternoon.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a break-in at the iMMne (rf Randy Edwards at Route 1, Box 108, Grimaland, resulted in the theft of a television set valued at $1,000 and a vida cassette recixder valued at $800.

Rick K. Wat of Route 1, Box 106A, Grimesland, told deputia a .22 caliber pistol and miscellaneous Christmas gifts were stoten from his home, loated next door to the Edwards raidena.

Mapping Grant

Pitt County recently reaived a $16,000 mapping grant from the Departmat of Natural Resourca and Ckxnmunity Develofxnat, said Tommy Rhodes, departmat secretary.

Rhoda aid the grant will be used to match local funds to modonize county land records through the use of orthobase mapping,, ortbophota and computers. Grants are awarded to countia based upa their long range mapping plans.

Thefts Investigated

Greaville polia are catinuing their investigatia of five thefts repoted to the d^)artmat Monday.

Officer S.A. Persa said a radio pager valued at $500 was taka firom a Pine Strat loatia in an incidat reported at 11:25 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jona aid 10 to 12 tapa and a wallet cataining betwan $15 and $20 were taken from a car parked at Rose High Schal a Elm Street in an incident reported at 4:31 p.m.

Offica L.E. White aid a cat was

In The Area

FARM BUREAU AWARD Gene Paramore, right, recelva an award from W.B. JenUns, presidat of the North Carolina Farm Burean, at a recent meeting hi Charlotte. Paramore, presidat of the Pitt Connty Farm Bnrean, wu recognized for MUtanding prodnctin daring a statewide catest

taken from an office at the Prereleaa and After Care cater at 108 Dexta St. in an incidat repoted at 5 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendohall said a spotlit was taka froi the yard and a tal box and tools were taka fivm a ginge at 906 Arlingta Blvd. in an incidat reported at6:45p.m.

According to C^ca J.A. Bartlett, a bag cataining athletic equipmat was taka from a car parked at Carolia East Cater a Memorial Drive in an incidat rqxHted at 7:29 p.m.

Shoplifting Count

Thomas Stuart Pittman, 26, of Rate 1, Macclesfield, was anested

Airlines May Trade Airport 'Slots'

: WASHINGTON (AP)-A new type -of high-staka bartering is about to hit four the countrys busiat air-Tports as the government giva rairlina the ri^t to sell or trade rlanding and taxeirff rights like any other piece of property.

- The Trans^rtatia Department, rejating cnticism that walthy airlina would benefit at tte expense

of poorer ona and thus reduce coa-petitia, agreed Monday to allow the exchange or sale of operating

slots.

The ruling applia only to four air-ports - Chicagos OHare, Washingtons National and New Yorks Kennedy and LaGuardia. But the concept is likely to sprad to other airports wha they become so

Pitt

: (Catinued from pagel)

of Greaville and Pitt County be undertaken as soa as poaible to reach an acceptable proiwal fa expan-sia.

Conuniaioners asked the planning board to consider the quatia of a mnse catrol ordinance after J.T. Williams asked the bard to adopt such an ordiance for the couny.

Williams aid that, with our county growing ... I wish ya gentlemen ';would consider an ordinance simi-lar to one in effect in the city of "Greenville.

r' The bard agreed to hold a (xiblic tlhearing in Fountain after Jim Chahire, maager of the Martin Marietta Ag^egata quarry, asked that the portia of Secondary Rad *1204 between SR 1242 (the Bynum Rad) and SR 1241 (the Toddy Rad) be closed.

Chahire aid Martin Marietta t owns the property on both sida of the sectia of rad, and told commissioners that raidents in the ara have agreed that the rad should be closed. In addition, the Town Council of Fountain has discussed this subject and voted uanimously to support us, Chahire noted.

Cneshire aid the firm wants the rad closed to expand the qarry

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Coaty Attorney Bill Watsa told commissiooers ttey could adopt a resolution asking the Department of . Transportatia to close the rad, then the DQT would IxM a public baring. But counissiooers decided to hold a public bearing tbemselva before adqiting a resolutia.

Conuniaioners agreed to schedule a public haring on proposed chanca in the sedimentatia and eraia control ordinance after County Engineer Phil Dickersa aid the proposed changa are mandated by the state.

Dickersa aid the changa, at performance standards (and atablish) a method of identifying whos fmancially raponsible. Ckimmiaioners amnoved Branch Banking and Trust (^. as the countys bank after County Manager Regiald Gray reported that BB&T submitted the hi^ bid among five banks which subnutted pn^wsals.

It was a cloa race betwea Wachovia (Bank and Trust Co.) and Branch, Gray aid. Ilie main difference, acctnding to the aunty maager, is that Branch will pay a minimum of SV4 perant interat...

busy that the numba of daily flights mustberatricted.

It is aqected by many in the industry that airports in such citia as Atlanta, Los Angela, Denver and St. Louis may need ratrictions a daUy flights and becooe subject to slot catrols before the deade is over.

Airline representativa held off commenting on the proposed rule.

a the book balana while Wachovia would pay interat oly a allected balanca.

Both banks proposed, at no cat, to: furnish checks and depait slips for all accounts; deliver all paid checks in numerical order with statements; furnish the countys data proceaing anter with a tape of paid items; make full reconcilment of the county bank accounts; deliver returned checks within 24 hours; furnish resarch items within 24 hours; furnish one large afety depait box{ monitor accounts daily and traafer from the interat-ba-ring account to the demand account and invat excea funds, and wire traafer funds to other banking in-stitutioa at no charge.

Other uaucceaful bidders included NCNB, First Citizea and Peopla banks. Gray noted that Planters bid wa received after the dadline set for acceptia propoals.

In other toinea, commiaioars a{H^ted Janice Faulkner as a monba of the Eastern Carolia Health Systems Auency bard and schedulea a workshop meeting for Jan.8atnoa.

which ha been catroversial within the indatry, but airport representativa voiced immediate opposition.

Were unequivocally opposed to this, said Deborah Lunn, a spokeswoman for the Airport Operators Council Interational, which represents airport administrators. We have never felt that public air space should be given to the airlina for 100 percent windfall profit.

Some critia opposed the new rule on the grand it would increaa air fara. But the Federal Trade Com-missia and the Jatice Department concluded ticket prica should not go up beause of it, the Transportatia D^rtmentsaid.

'Ine Traaportatia Department said it was confident that the buying and sellina (rf slots will enhance the r^e and efficiency of airline ar-vicatocoaumers.^

The rule initially will benefit the atablished airlina since 95 percent of all slots will stay with the airlina already holding them. Tlie remaining 5 percent will be redistributoa through a lottery, officials said.

Arrested around 1:10 a.m. Sunday

a a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Monday.

Officer K.A. Bedell said Pittman was arrated abat 4:30 p.m. in con-nectia with an incidat at the Farm Fresh sti a Greenville Boulevard.

Arrests Made

Ei^t arrats were made following a raid early Sunday at a Greenville raidence that resulted in the con-fiisatia of approximately $2,500 worth (rf clothing, ame o it still bearing price tags from ara stora.

Pitt County ^f Ralph lysa aid deputia charged the eight with posseaia of stola property and set bonds at $5,000 ach after the raid at 1204 Myrtle Ave.

wcK Curtis Hill, Janice Ifigtemith. Boyd Pates, Ama Paige, David Paijge, mam PoweD^ tine and Vamny Paige, all of Greenville.

Ty said some of the dothing items were itiU on racks from stixes in Greenville, Chocofwimty and other area. Included were cats, suits, dresses, sweaters, shoes and trousers.

The sheriff, who said investigatia is continuing, reported that first appearing hearingi for the eight were scheduled for Monday in District Court

Resnik Appointed

Bramy Resnik of Greenville has ben appointed by Gov. Jim Martin to serve with seven other North Caroliniau a the N.C. Council a theHoloaust

The council was created to develop eduatia programs and sponsor an observance of the Holoaust.

District Winner

Kelly JoMS of 802 Quea Ann Rad has sdected as the district n winner in the Veteran of Foreign Wars Voica of Democracy program.

The program is an anwal event sponsored^ the VFW in grada 10-12 across the state. Students are reto prepare and tape a three-scripl D

ive-minute radio

District

winners go a to compete a the state level and state winners catinue to

the fyiHflnal eompiritkin

Mitt Jona script was titled New Horizon For Amerias Youth.

Unclaimed Checks

Federal refund checks totaling $6^,509 were mailed to North Carolinian by the Internal Revenue Service but were returned as undelivered. Taxpayers who wish to inquire about an unclaimed refund check should caO the IRS at 1-800-424-1040 Monday through Friday b^ twea8a.m. and4:90p.m.

Following is a list of local people who have unclaimed checks: Yirguio and Joam K. Acevedo, Randy C. and Becky P. Baker, Junior E. Blount, Sam Carter, Thomas Cherry, Rickey

M. and Mary L Finch, Nancy W. FuQu, John A. Gardner, Dalta E. Godley, Leroy Gorham, Lawrence Graham, Leonard Ward Gurganus Jr., Floyd and Dorothy Harrington, Am C. Harris, Deboah G. Hauser andMicbeleV. Hoffman.

Abo, Veronica Joyner, William Kni^ Janice J. Locust, Johnnie E. Martin IV, Claroce E. Matthews, Daisy K. Murphy, Donald R. Nobles, Onuoha B. ana luta S. (Ht, Coneli T. Spea, Pauline A. Vincent, O.D. and Birdie R. Williams, Robert D. Wilson, Lee Bearden, Cynthia L. Rliddletoii, Marvin B. and Tooa B. Lucas, Dan Grima and Reginald V. iBrater.

TV Hearing \

A bo^ must be held to determine which applicant for Channel 38 in Greenville IS bat qalified to build and operate a proposed new television station, the Federal Com-muniatioa Couniaia announced Monday.

The commissim aid it needed more informatim to decide among applkatioa by Community Service lyecasters Inc.; East Coast Media Ltd. and Dr. Jama Wingate, doing business as Winard Braci

No date has been set for the

Crawley Death Ruled Suicide

HALIFAX - A Greenville man uhose bo(fy was found in I^e Gastm near LitUetm a Nov. 27 died of a srifdnflicted gunshot wound to the bad, according to Halifax County Sheriff W.C. Baitey.

B^ said the dath has been ruled a suicide.

The body of Waley V. Crawley, 63, an East Carolina University art professor, was recovered from the lake a day after he had been reported missing. The body was found in 8 feet of water about 15 feet from shore.

Bailey said Crawley apparently tied a bat anchor to his neck, then waded into the lake and shot himself in the had. A pistol was recovered from the water near where the body was found, Bailey aid.

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Stock And Market Reports

By 1W AsMdated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents yi^r at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, ^ City and Roberson viDe CO; Chntoo, Fayett^, Dun, PA ffill. Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Uurinburg ^ ^ son <7.00; Wiboo 47.00;

50. Sows: (500 pounds Wdson 37.00; Fayetteville closed; Whitevdle 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer liirep. Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: Tbe North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broito for this weeks tradinfi was 45.50

(OTts, based on fufl truck load lots 0 ice pack USDA Grade A siied 24 to 3

pound birds with a final weighted average of 44.13 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for nt weeks trading is steady and the live

supply is fully adequate for a light to

nodaate demand. Aveage weighte desirable. Estimated slaughter of

broilers and fryers in North Carolina

Tuesday was 1,558,000, compared to 1,663,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 6 cents lower. ply fully adequate for a light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens

over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents

GILAIN: No. 2 yeUow shelled com 1.2 cents hi^ at mostly 2.66-2.77 in East and mostly 2.70-2.81 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 cents higher at mostly 5.17-5.33 m the East and mostly 5.04-5.07 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.26-3.31; (new crop wheat 2.51-2.72)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell in early trading todav, at least tmporarily revoking the record gains at recent sessions.

The Dow Jones avage of 30 industrials, which has shot up mwe than 50 points over the past week, fell 4.82 from Mondays record close to 1548 28 by 10:30 a.m. EST.

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Death Of Reputed Mafia _ ader Could Ignite New Power Struggle, FBI Says

NEW YORK (AP) - The daring rush4Mur street shootii^ of the repidcd boss of the natkms most powerfrii crime bmify and his body-guird could "detennine the figure (rf organized crime m this country" and touch off a battle fw control wittn the Mafia, authorities said.

Paul Castdlano, the reputed mob boss, and Th(n^ BUotti, a reputed

captain in the Gambino orinw family, were shot in the head and body by tmee men who walked up to their car, pulled semiautomatic weapons from under trencbcoats and opened fire, said Chief (rf Detectives Rmhard Nicastro.

Both died where they fell Monday evening, lying face-up in pools of blood within feet of the black Lincoln

Martin

. .NEW YORK (AP)

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Following are selected stock quotations as oill:00am.:

Ashland Oil........................................<27*

Burroughs Corporation.........................64

Carolina Power & Light ............30W

Conner Homes............... .16s

Duke Power ........... .....36W

Eaton .................:...................J*

Eckerd Corp........................... 30*4

Exxon................... '..............33^

Fieldcrest Mills.-..............................34V

Flowers Inds................. 22W

NCNB Corporation .................45W

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................66

Jefferson Pilot................ SOW

John Deere ...................................27

Lowes Company...............................24*4

Interstate Securities..........................IIW

CoUins A Aikman...............................30W

Piedmont Aviation.............................34W

Southmark Coraoration.......................9W

Procter ft Gamble..............................70W

TRW. Inc.............................................86

United Telecommunications...............23W

Dominion Resources..........................354

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

Industries..............................39*

Cooper ------------------

OVnER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group............................... 23

Branch Bank ...........................34*4

Planters National Bank.... ........19*4

Vermont America............................. 18W

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(919)752-3152

(Contiiiued from pagel)

and office of govemw by campaigning to retain succession and fM* a gubernatorial veto.

Martin said some critics wnmgly had interiH^ted his criticism of Basic Edwation Program as opposition to the entire plan.

He said be supported its fundamental goal of giving every child access to the same minimum level of instruction, and also backed most of the specifics, such as reducing class sizes.

The iRDWem, he said, is that bolstering the teaching [MDession is not the programs number-one objective.

it has nothing to do with basic education, Martm said. Rather, it is a new funding base for education. Theres nothing wrong with that, but tlwre ought to be more discussion about how the money is going to be spent within that funding base.

Money that the Legislature appropriated to hire new support personnel - social workers, nurses, counselors and psychologists -should have gone to teachers, Martin said. He recommended shifting about half the 1700 million to be spent on the BEP over the next eight years to the career-ladder Mxigram.

Despite the hard knocks Martin took during the turbulent 1985 Legislature, he said he anticipated a better woorking relationship with the Democratic majority in future sessions.

Martin, who made bipartisanship and unity the themes of his inaugural and State of the State address, said he had perhaps been a bit naive in expec^ Democrats to cooperate with him ri^t away.

Apparently it is necessary, un-avoidaole, that I had to be tested by the l^islative leadership, he said. They needed to see whether I would duck or roll over when they threw a couple of grenades my way. And I think it was helpful for them to see that I didnt duck, that I lobbed em back, (and) some of them went off over in their trench.

Martin said his refusal to knuckle under was partially responsible for the more conciliatory attitude of some Democratic leaders, especially Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, as the session wound down. Martin praised Jordan for bottling up several attempts to strip additional powers from the governor.

Even as he seeks better relations with legislative Democrats, Martin will try to help defeat as many as possible in the 1986 election, a policy he said was not self-contradictory.

Its important for me to be a part of building a strong two-party system during the campaign season, and also to be a part of working out the legislative program in a bipartisan way the rest of the time," be said.

Martin said he is pursuing his theme of North Carolina as a united state by working to develop the economy of the rural East and West. His administration put completion of Interstate 40 to Wilmington and the four-laning of U.S. 64 on the front burner in their 10-year Transportation Improvement Program.

He also cited his efforts on behalf of Oegon Inlet jetties and the federal tobacco program, recruitment of new industry for eastern and western

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counties, establishment of an Eastern Governors Office in New Bern, and his appointment of an assistant commerce secretary for traditional industry to help such industries as textiles, the embattled lifeblood of

many a small Tar Heel town. \ Overall, North Carolina continues to excel in the competition with other states for new companies. Martin said He listed industrial recruitment as one of the states three areas of greatest accomplishment in his first year as governor.

We see the economy of this state becoming more diverse. he said, noting that poultry had surpassed tobacco as the states leading cash commodity. Were hoping to use that as an example to develop some other areas.

Getting rid of the inventory and in-tangibles taxes, which the Legislature reduced at Martins urging this year' is essential to economic development statewide, he said. They do have a damaging effect on our economy, he said.

Martin, who proclaimed 1985 as Year of the Child in North Carolina, said he was gratified by the Legislatures enactment of several youth-oriented bills, such as those establishing a Center for Missing Children, cracking down on pornography, and reducing state funding of elective abortions. .

Transportation Secretary Jim Harringtons creation of a coinnm-sion to seek ways to plug a $5 billion gap in urban highway fiuiding needs, and the work the panel has done so far, was a third major accomplishment because the implications for the economy are so great, Martin said. The group is scheduled to release its findings next month.

Martin said his greatest satisfaction since takii^ office had come in seeing his Cabinet and senim* staff take the reins of state government and put his programs in place.

Its a good team, he said. Theyre almost entirely still together. Theyre good managers, and theyve taken their responsibilities very well.

Martin said he enjoys his job and expects to seek re-election in 1988.

The range of issues that Im involved in is intellectually very satisfying. he said. Its certainly proven to be personally very satisfying to see the way government can work, can respond to peoples needs.

Obituaries

Cooper

TARBORO - Elder Warren Bess Cooper died Monday at bis home, 7 ma St. Funeral w-rangonents wiQ be announced Hemby-WiUoughby Mortuary in Tarbnro.

Edwards

Mrs. Lucinda McCaffi^ Edwards of 804 S. Pitt St, Ayden, (fied Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangoi^ts will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Hne.

Perkins

> Mr. Marshall Jerome Perkins, 72, died today at Heritage Hospital in Tarbnro. He was a resident of Stokes.

His funeral will be conducted at 3-30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkrasoo Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Willis Wilson and K.C. Lennon. Burial wiD be m Pmewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Perldns, a native of Rtt County, spent all his life in Stokes and was a retired general merchant. He was a

sedan Bilotti had driven.

It could be the beginning of a crime war. But onty time will tell that, said FBI organized crime expert Thomas Sheer. This undoubtedly will trigger some sort of reaction. Its a part of the changing of the

guard thats been going on for the ast 25 years.

Castellano, 73, and Bilotti, 45, were

walking from the car when they were

shot outside Sparks, a midtown steak bouse, Nicastro said.

The gunmen ran into the rudi-hour crowd after the 5:26 p.m. shooting just blocks from Grand Coatral Terminal and drove (rff in a car parked a block away, said Nicastro.

The street was littered with shell _____

cases. No weapons were recovered Bantist Church and Stonewel

What we haw tm was ^ Lodge AF4AM. He was a

assassination of the bead of the 1^ 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason and pot and most Dowerfiil orea^ rSiember of Sudan Temple,

est and most powerful crime family in the United Sheer said.

Arthur Brill, spokesman for the Presidents Committee on Organized Crime, said, Whoever authorized the hit, whoever takes his place, could very well determine the future of organizied crime in this country.

He refused to speculate on who was responsible for the slaying, as did other law enforcement officials.

Quite frankly, we dont know who did it, Sheer said at the scene of the shootings. But our investigation is only two hours dd.... Our track record is good. Well find out who d it..

Castellano had been on trial on federal racketeering conspiracy charges in federal coiirt in Manhattan. He was charged with runniM a car-theft ring that also murdered five IV

people who threatened to expose it.

Star prosecution witness Dominick Montiglio testified last week that CasteUano took over the Gambino family in 1976 and was the ultimate authority in the car-theft ring.

John Mitchell, a partner of Castellano lawyer James La Rossa, said Castellano had met with La Rossa earlier Monday. The trial, which recessed last Wednesday, was due to resume today.

New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Roebuck Perkuis; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Munk^ of Hudson, Ohio, BIrs. William Har^ WbitebuFst of Bethel and Mrs. Gene Hamby of Greenville; three brothers, J. Vance Perkins and W. Reid Perkins, both of Greenville, and Julian L Perkins of Atlantic Beach; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Annis Roebuck of Stokes, Mrs. Christine Cutchin of Whitakers, Mrs. J. Clinton Roebuck of Greenville and Miss Jean Perkins of Morehead City, and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home friMn 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet ambassador to Pdand since 1963 has been chosen chairman of the State Committee for Television and Radio Broadcasting, Soviet television saw.

Alexander N. Aksyonov, 61, takes over the position that was held by 73-ycar-ow Sergei Lapin, who is retiring, the television report said.

Aksyonov was appointed am-bassaw to Poland in July 1963.

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Miami Slips Past Pats, 30-27

MIAMI (AP) - Miamis bcnd-but-doot-break defense could have snapped, but Glenn Blackwood would have none ol it against New England.

With Monday nights Nati<mal

Foothall Lea^ g^e between the Dolphins and Patriots on the line,

Blackwood came im with his sec(MMl interception of Tony Eason to

ve a 3h-27 triumph that carried

liaini a step closer to claiming its third straight AFC Eastern Division title.

The ball was just a little over

thrown, the veteran safety said of itended

the last-minute like it for the

iss intoKled for y i defense this

season. While the unit has started to during the teams current six-game winning streak, its been a Dan Mai^led Mfense thats repeatedly bailed the club out of tough situa-tioos.

Marino did his job again Monday ni^t, directing a fourtihquarter dnve leadi^ to Fuad Reveiz 47-yard game-winning field goal after New England sco(^ two touchdowns in 15 seconds to erase a 14-point deficit.

But in the end, it was inspired

defense that prevented New England, 10-5, frmn chndiing its first AFt East title since 1978 and extended the Patriots losing streak in the Orange Bowl to 18 games.

When we had to c(Mne through we did, said Marino, who completed 17 of 33 passes fm* 192 yards to become the second quarterback in NFL his-toy to throw for more than 4,000 yards in a season twice.

Rookie fullback Ron Davenpol also scored touchdowns on a pair (A 1-yard runs set up Marinos passing-

"Early in the sec(md half, we made some mistakes, added Marino, who tossed a 6-yard scming pass to Joe Rose in the first quaiW. "But we didnt make mistakes with the game on the line.

"It was a tough loss for us and a heckuva win for the Dolphins, Patriots Coach Raymond Bmy said.

ons have not yet chncfaed a ^yoff berth, however, althoup 1

the

triumph over New England virtually assures them a spot.

The Miami defense, ranked 24th when the night began, was

(kaninating at times. New England fou^ back from a 17-7 halftime def

icit with hdp frun a a 72-yard touchdown dnve that set the stage for an exciting finish.

Mosi Taturas 1-yard TD plunge sliced the Dmphinslead to 27-20 with 7:37 remaining. The Patriots tied it 15 seconds lator when Cedric Jones {cked up a Joe Carter fumble on the ensuing kickoff and ran 16 yards fw another score.

With the Patriots, you can never relax, Marino said. I knew the game wasnt over no matter how big aleadwebad.

A victory over Buffalo in their reg-ular-season finale would give the IH Dolphins the AFC East crown fw* the 13th time in 16 years.

Marino launched a 39-yard drive leading to Reveiz third field g

The defendimz conference diampi-

goal of

the ni^t with a 17-yard pass to Mark Dupo- and fdkwed with a 9-yarder to Mark Clayton and a 8-yardff to Bruce Hardy that left Biarino with 4,001 yards passing this season.

Tar Heels Remain Atop AP Basketball Rankings

By JIM OCONNELL AP Sports Writer

North Carolina, which won its (mly

game last week by 42 points, remained the No. 1 college basketball

team today in The Associated Prtss T(Twity.

The Tar Heels, who are undefeated in seven games and have scored 99 or more points in four of those victories, received 45 first-place votes and 1,260 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. North Carolina blasted Ohio University 99-57 last Saturday.

Michigan, 9m, remains second in the voting with 14 first-place votes and 1,191 pwnts and Duke, Syracuse and Georgetown round out the first

five as they did last week.

Duke, 8m, received four-first {toce votes and 1,146 points, while Syracuse, 6m, had 1,073 points and Georgetown had the other first-place

vote and 960 points.

Kansas, which was seventh in the

poll last week, defeated then-No. 9 Kentucky 83m6 over the weekend to improve to 8-1 and vault to sixth with 938 points, while Georgia Tech, 4-1, did not play last wedc yet fell from its fifth-place tie with Georgetown.

Oklahoma, sm, was pressed into overtine befw^ defeating Texas 9a-ffl over the weekend but hld No. 8 in the poU with 775 points.

Louisiana ^te, sm, jumped from 11th to ninth with 713 points, while

Bernard King Hopes To Return

Memphis State, 7m, im{Mwed from 12th to round out the Top Ten with 647 points. St. Johns, which beat UCLA 69m5 in a nationallv televised game Saturday, im{Mnved to 8-1 and teads the Second Ten followed by Nevada-Las Vegas, Kentucky, Alabama-Birmingham, Illinois, Louisville, Indiana, DePaul, Notre Dame and Virginia Tech.

Last wedcs Second Ten was Louisiana State, Memphis State, Nevada-Las Vegas, St. Johns, Louisville, Alabama-Birmingham, Notre Dame, Indiana, DePaul and (Mo State.

Kentucky, 5-1, fell four S( despite its loss being toa' ranked team, Kansas. The Wildcats were fm^ to play much of the second half without leading scorer and rebounder Kenny Walker who exp^ rienced double vision after being nit in the eye with an elbow by a teammate.

Illinois, 6-2, fell from 10th to 15th

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBMketball Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bernard King, who hasnt played fm* the New Yore Knicks since tearing ligaments in his right knee last March 23. could return to National Basketball Association play with no risk of reinjury, his physical therapist says.

His knee is very stable, but hes not ready to play, Dania Sweitzer, a therapist for the Eastside Sports Medicine Center in New York, said Monday. But he needs to improve his strength, timing, endurance and power.

Sweitzer and King work four hours a day, seven days a week to rehabilitate the knee. Part of the time is

spent exercising at Kings home in New Jersey, the rest of the time in a

swimming pool or gymnasium.

The last eight months have been one of the most strenuous and enduring experiences of my life, but now I can see the light at the end of the

tunnel, King said at a press conference that broke a self-imposed

silence with the media. My ultimate goal is to return to the NBA as an aU-Pro.

King and Sweitzer shed no light as to when that return would be, how

ever.

I intend to resume my career and to play for many years, but to come

* V

It speculate when I was a very serious injuir. Im hoping it can be this year, but I have a long way to go.

^His chances of returning this season are good, but there is no timetable, Sweitzer said. Sh declined to give a percentage bility on Kings chances

this season.

King, the NBAs leading scorer last season with a 32.9 average, has bei a virtual recluse for eight months, not only refusing to talk to the media, but also staying away from all Knicks practices and gam.

My initial rehabilitation period was the most crucial and I did not need distractions, King said. It was a difficult decision not to attend games, but my rehabilitation schedule does not allow me to attend. As my schedule changes, 1 will begin to come to some games. But I work best alone, with no distractions.

My job and responsibility this year is to rehabilitate my leg. I told myself that I wouldnt talk to the media until I knew I could resume my career.

king sp(Ae positively about the progress nes made, saying he experiences no pain or swelling during the exercises, and that he has no need of a brace.

I work from 10 a.m. to noon every day at home, with bike riding and flexibility exercises on the equipment the Knicks management has provided, King said. In the afternoon, I go to the gym and work on my baskettll moves and shots. !

King averaged 26.3 points per game in 1983-84 and 34.8 in the playoffs that season, when the Knicks took the eventual champion Boston Celtics to seven games before losing the conference semifinals.

Injuries to King, Bill Cartwright and Truck Robinson ruined last season for the Knicks, although King played 55 games.

54-51 before raUyii^ for a 102-92 vic-Uny over Houston.

Ohio State, 5-1, fell from the poll after jmning the Top Twenty last week. The Buckeyes lost their only game last wedi a 79-70 overtime Vision to Arkansas.

Virginia Tech is the only newcomer to the poll. The Hokies, 7-1, suffered their only defeat in their seasrni

opener, falling to Michigan, 67-66, in the first round of I

the Silversword In-vitationalin Hawaii.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Presscollege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-KW-S-7-fr^54-3-2-l, re<wd through Dec. 16 and last weeks ranking :

Record

Pts

2.Michigan(14)

keTi)

(1)

3.Duke 4.S:

6. Kansas

7.GeorgiaTech B.Okla^a S.Louisiana State

10. Memphis State . Juuis

list,

12.Nev.-Las Vegas

13.Kentucky

14.Ala.-Birmingham

15. Illinois le.Louisville 17. Indiana iS.DePaul lO.Notre Dame 20. Virginia Tech

7-0 9-0 84) 64) 64)

8-1

4-1 84) 8-0

7-0

8-1

5-1.

5-1 8-1

6-2 5-2 4-1 44) 4-1 7-1

Pvs I 1

l.North Carolina (45)

1191 1146 1073 960 938 933 775 713 647 609 546 433 412 352 305 282 266 218 55

53,

TttUl886B 21

iabama 20, Iowa 20, Boston College 17, Washington 16, Pepperdine 15, Maryland 13, Auburn 11, Iowa iState 10, Minnesota 10, Wisconsin 9, Lamar 8, Nebraska 3, North Carolina State 3, Pittsburgh 3, Temple 3, Cletnson 2, Cleoi^a 2, Pui^e 2, Southern MeJodist 2, Western Kentucky 2, Richmond 1.

outers receiving votes: Arkansas Bradley 26, Ohio State 22.

Reveiz, a rookto who also booted fidd goals of 44 and 49 yards, calnUy

kicked the game-wino (kspite ratoftm tl

that drenched an Orai^Bofwl crowd of 69,489.

"You have to put the weather out of your mind, Revdz said. If you dont, you start putting things in your head you dont have too.

Eason brought New England back, but feu shcft after movii^ the club from his own 24 to the Miami 34. Blackwoods second interception came with 56 seconds to go.

I just me^ up, the third-year quarterback said. I overthrew it. We were trying to score a touchdown.

Easim finshed with 14 ctnnpldioos in 26 attempts for 217 yards, including a 10-yard scoring toss to Irving Fryar in the first quarter. He was Ithreetimes.

wfaidi a^ got field

UI0 X 1JCI^ lU UJW J

intercepted thre< New England,

goals of 22 and 49 yards from Tonv Franklin, is stiU chasing a playoff

berth. The Patriots close out the r^ ular season at home against Gincin-nati.

I (kmt think weU have any trouble rebounding, Eason said. Evorybody knows what we have to do.

Interception Runback

New England Patriot comerback Raymond Claybom (26) takes a Dan Marino interception upfield during the early moments of the first quarter during last nights game be

tween Miami and New England in the Orange Bowl. Dolphin wide receiver Mark Gayton (83) tries for the tackle. (AP Laserphoto)

Bragg's Free Throw Lifts EC Women By Seminles

after splitting its two games last week, 'nie mini lost to Tennessee

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Sylvia Braggs free throw with five secoodks Mt lifted East Carolina to a 56-55 victory over Florida in womens collie basketbaU action Monday.

S(^)homore Alma Bethea scored a career-high 25 points to lead the Lady Pirates, while Bragg chipped in 11. Keturah BeU pacedthe Lady Gators with 18 points and 12 rebounds, with Terri Noble adding 17 points.

I thought our intensity level was

the best this year, East Carolina Coach Emily Manwaring said. 1 nk it was our best perf(rmance in 1965. We started the game with a fuU-court zone {Mess aim flowed into our ziMie defense.

"Noble hurt us from outside, but with three minutes left we went to a man-to-man defense.

The Lady Pirates took the games biggest lead at 17-11 in the first half and held on for a 26-24 halftime ad-

ed it ovoout of bounds.

Bethea had h bes^g^

Manwaring said. "Weve waiting fi- h- to do that. She was back in the starting lineup after not starting for two games

I think we were really prepared to onmeroad

EASTCAROLINA (56)

Foster

Squirewell

Bethea

Mabry

MP FG FT R F A Pt

vantage. Hie score remained close and the lead changed hands four

Pompili

ONeal

OConner

Team

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29 1-8 (H)

32 9-12 7-10

27 2-5 0-2

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19 2-4

5 0-1

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2-2

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1 1 1

times in the second half.

BeU scored with 52 seconds left to give Florida a 55-54 lead, but Bethea was fouled and hit the first of two shots to even the score. Delphine

Totals

200 2147 14-22 30 16 16 56

Mabry was fouled and missed both of ea gral

rebound and ECU called timeout

ay. It was a great win us, and I think we really deserved to win this one.

Braggs 11 points moved ho* into eighth place on the aU-time ECTJ scoring list with 1,068 points. She passe<r Gale Kerbaught, who scored 1,065. Next up is Marcia Girvoi, who scored 1,086.

East CaroUna, now 6-3, play South Florida tonight. Floridjas Lady GatinS slipped to 3-3 with the loss.

bry

her shots, but Bethea grabbed the

FLORIDA (55)

Jenkins

Stem

Bell

Stoddard

Noble

Webb

Byrd

Mueller

Bragg

Team

Totols

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27 2-10

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(M)

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Bragg was fouled on a drive inside and hit the first of her two shots to set the final margin. Florida got the baU back with five seconds left and tum-

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Eut Carolina........................26 36-56

Florida.................................24 31-55

TurnoversEast Carolina 18, Florida 18. Officials-Stokes, Barnhill. A-183.

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playing

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note; Schedules are supfdied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice. Tcidayi.SporU Raikrtball Farmville Central at North Lenoir East Carolina women at SouU) Florida

(7:30 p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (5 pjm.)

Jacluonville at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Washington at Ayden Grifton Trinity at Mt Calvary (5:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Ool^boro at Greenville Christian (6

pm.)

JamesvilleatCreswell

ChocowlniU at North Edgecombe Aurora at Bear Grass (S: w p.m.)

AhoskieatWilliamston Wrestling Cooley at Hunt (7 p.m.)

Plymouth at Washington (7 p m.)

Wednesdays Sport* I

Basketball Pitt at Lenoir (7:30 p.m )

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Mca'fCsRecellaskelbsU

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Green Bar It Ta^ Bay. 1 p i Ptiiadeiiiluatltaesota.rpTide Downs Seminles For LOOOth Win

By The Associated Press Its not exactly an exclusive club these days but ^ wont bear anybody at tbe Univmity a Alabama complaining about that.

Alabama became the 3Sth scbod to win 1,000 cdlege basketball games when it rolled over Florida State

100^ Monday night.

Buck Johnson scored 23 points, leading five Alabama pla^ in douMe figures as the &<) Crimson Tide earned win No. 1,000. Wimp Sandoson, now in his x) season as bead coach, has been a part of 420 triumjdis in his career as an assistant

Perry, Bear Team Up In Underwear Ads

YANCEYVILLE (AP) - One night afto* a Qiicago Bears (M^ctice last week, photc^apber Robert Keeling spent four hows taking pictures of oefensive lineman Wuham Perry, a.k.a. The Refrigerator, and a lO^piound trained bear.

Tne photos, show^ Perry wearing North Carolina-made long underwear, were taken for an ad .scheduled to run in traik publications and sporting goods store displays sta.*ting in January, said Man Atwater, president of Royal Textile Mills.

Royal, located in Yanceyyille in Caswell County, specializes in sporting apparel.

Smkly after ie football season began, Chicago Bears equipment manager Ray Earley asked Royal for an especially large - size double XL set of its TbermaForm long undorwear for Perry, who weighs 300 pounds.

Somebody said, Tt would make a great ad - We Keep The Refrigerator Warm, Atwater said.

Royals advertising agency in Charlotte, Luquire George Andrews Inc., thought so, too.

A set of tbe long underwear retails for about $35, which is higher than tbe cost of most long underwear because of its layers of polyiuropylene and cotton, which are intendea to allow the fabric to breathe.

Royal said it tossed its ad budget out the window for the campaign, although neither the firm nor Steve Luquire, a partner in the Charlotte firm, will disclose precise costs.

Luquire would say only that the initial fee is in the thousands of dollars and Perry, who played his college football at Clemson, will get a percentage of gross sales. He also said Perry did not have to pay for his long

Faust May Decide Future

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (API -Former Notre Dame football Coach Gerry Faust said Monday he may accept a college football coaching poet later this week.

All a sudden Im wanted everywhere, said Faust, who resigned four da^ before Miami overwhelmed tbe iiiah 53-7 in the final game of Notre Dames disappointing 5-6 eaaaon.

Faust said he may decide by Thursday or Friday.

Its pretty whittled down at this point. I may make one more trip, he said.

underwear and since Perry began using it 10 other National Foot^ League teams have begun using tbe companys long underwear.

Executives at tiny Royal Textile, which has 75 employees and $4 million in annual sales, say the secret in getting Perry was timing.

LtK]uire said the firm contacted Porys agent in early November, before he had become a full-fledged folk hero by scoring touchdowns for the Bears.

The agent said if we were dealing with him today, Luquire said, the price would Be 50 to 100 percent higher.

Craven Tops

put, 61-57

WINTERVnXE - Linwood Harris sank a field goal and Marvin Dawson added two free throws to lead Craven Community College to a 61-57 vicU^ over Pitt CommuniW College in basketball action Moixiay.

Harris paced Craven with 16 points, folowed by Ricky Wright with 14. Mack Walston netted 15 for Pitt, while Jeff Hopkins and Donald Wil:^ chipped in 11 each.

Craven neld a 4W1 lead with 6:58 left in the game, but Pitt rallied to knot the score 57-57 with 1:41 remaining.

Harris hit a basket for them, and we went down and failed to score, Pitt Coach Charles Cobum said. They hit two free throws, and that was it.

We were cold as ice the first six minutes, and they ran out a 13-0 lead. I thought both teams shot poOTly in the first half, but thats also a reflection of the defense.

I think our youth showed a little iMt in our shooting; weve got to get more consistency if we expect to win.

The loss drops Pitt to 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference. The Paladins travel to Lenoir Community College Wednesday.

CRAVEN CC(I)

Harris 4 8-10 16. D. Johiaon 3 1-1 &, Wright 5 4-814, S. Johnson 3 (H) 6, Damon 1 5-7 f, Kelly 0 (H) 0, Stroud 3 (M) 6. Eaves 0 (H)0, Mumford03-22,SUmeOOOO. PsgeO (Ml 0,0'Ntal 0 00 0, SutUm 21-15 To4als 2t 2I-288I.

PnTCC(57>

Hoftkins 4 U U, Wslstoo 5 5-715, Pratt 3 2-3 6, WlUlama 1 H 1, Wilson 3 SO 11, Clemmoos 3 0-14, Law 3 04 6, Rice 0 (M) 0, llclBtoah 10^2 3, Aadrews 0 OO 0. Ttails 21 15-2317.

HatfUme: Craven OC 37, Pitt CC 34

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Its a great mtmiait fw our {xro-gram, said Sanderson, who was torced into some unusual substitution patterns when Alabama got into sious foul trouble. He rotated three players at cmter in tbe second half, and he saw the Seminles grab a brief lead before the Tide rallied.

We didnt do a very good job with the zone so I decided to gamSle a little early in tbe second half and put Derrick McKey back in tboe when he was in foul trouble. I wanted to win so bad I just put everything on the line.

The Crimson Tide hit 62 percent fnxn tbe field in the opening half, after which it led 51-37.

McKey contributed a 14-point, nine-rebound performance in ie opening 20 minutes, but then wmt to tte bench with foul problems in tbe second half. Johnson saw some duty at center with McKey sidelined and he hit two free throws to give Alabama the lead for good with 7:50 left.

Jim Farmer scored 19 for Alabama, while Terry Coner had 18, McKey 16 and Mark Gottfried 14. McKey grabbed 13 rebounds before fouling out.

Pee Wee Barber led Florida State, 4-2, with 23 points.

Only one ranked team played Monday night, with No. 11 Louisiana State downing Lamar 74-57.

Elsewhere, it was Clemstm 89, Baptist 63; Northeastern 75, Stetson 61; Marshall 72, E. Mielan 65; Missouri 72, Southern Illinois 44; Murray State 70, Bowling Green 63 in overtime; New Orleans 84, Oregon Tech 70; CreighUm 92, Austin Peay 64; Drake 74, William Jewell 66; Iowa State 95, South Dakota 58; Tex-as-El Paso Centenary 63; Fullerton State 91, Seattle 39, and Nevada-Reno 92, Santa Clara 61.

LSU 74. Lamar 57

Guard IXm Redden scored 19 points and had eight rebounds to pace a balanced Louisiana State. Before a reciM'd crowd (rf 9,432 at Lamars Montagne Center, the 6-foot-6 senior scored 11 of his game-high total in the first half as LSU built a 41-31 lead.

John Williams scored 16 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for the Tigers, 8-0, while James Gulley and James Nance each had 17 points for 5-2 Lamar in the Cardinals wOTSt loss at

iMMnem 10 years.

This was our most consistent per-f(Hmance of tbe year, LSU Coach Dale Brown said. I can think of (xily IMi minutes in the second half where wedid not play well.

Unranked

Reserve guard Glenn Corbit scored 10 piHnts in the final five minutes (tf the first half to send Gemson past Baptist, S.C. It was the ei^th win witoout a loss for the host Tigers, who got 22 points from Larry Mid-dleUm.

Forward Reggie Lewis scored 19 points to lead visiting N(xlheastem

over Stetson. Marshall, another visitOT, was paced by T(Hn Curry with 24 pmnts, and never trailed Eastern Michigan.

Derrick Chievous scored 17 points and Dan Bingenbeimer added 15 in Missouris runaway victory. Murray State, led by Chuck Glass 20 points, survived a late comeback in regulation and defeated Bowling Green. Brian Miller hit a 15-foot shot for Bowling Green with 30 seconds left to send the game into overtime.

Ronnie Grandison had 14 points and 11 rebounds to lead New Orleans, 4-0. Tbe Privateers never trailed the

Clemson Tops Baptist, Michael Suffers Injury

Owls, who were torced into 27 turnovers.

Gary Swain scored 20 points to lead Creighton, which outrebounded Austin Peay 21-5 on its way to a 42-25 halftime lead. Iowa State cruised to its seventh victory in eight starts, with Jeff Grayers 23 points leading the way.

Center Dave Feitl and guard Quintan Gates had 16 points and six re-bcunds each to lead Texas-El Paso past Centenary. The Miners, 7-1, led all the way.

Kevin Henderson scored 20 points and Richard Morton added 16 for Fullerton State, 7-3. Senior ^rd Rob Harden scored 25 points, with all 12 of his field goals from long range, to lead Nevada-Reno past Santa Gara.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Gemson coach Cliff Ellis called the TRgers 89-63 victory over Baptist their best

f'ame so far, but it cost him starting orward Chris Michael.

Michael suffered a broken ankle in the first half and will be out for a minimum of four weeks, Ellis said after the game Mimday.

We must rally and (Glenn) Corbit and (Anthony) Jenkins must take up the slack, am siMxy for Chris, Ellis said.

Michael was scoring 8.1 points a game and three rebounds.

Corbit scored 10 points in the final five minutes of the first half to pull Gemson from behind and the Tigers went on to record their eighth win against no losses.

The independent Buccaneers are 4-5 on the season.

Gemson got 22 points from junior Larry Midmeton, 12 of them in the first half, and 16 points each from Corbit and crater Horace Grant.

Guard Ben Hinson scored 21 points for the Bucs, 13 in the first half, when Baptist led for the best part of 17 minutes.

Hk Buccaneers were ahead by fiKir points at one time, 16-12 with 11:16 to play in tbe first period. After the lead changed hands three times, Middleton scored two free throws to put Gemson ahead 30-29 and then Corbit hit a 15-footer. His two baskets in the final 49 seconds ^ve Gemson a comfiHlable 40-31 lead at halftime.

Baptist was within 13 points as late

at 7:04 in the game biit Grant hit three field goals and Corbit a basket to put the game out of reach 79-57 with 3:56 to play.

BODY

WORK

BAPTIST

S.WiUiams

Innocent

Wagoner

McClellon

Hinson

Fairley

Crooms

Chisolm

Ambroise

Nobles

L. Williams

Johnson

Murphy

TotaJs

CLEMSON

Michael

Grant

McCants

Marshall

Middleton

Tait

Pryor

Corbit

Jenkins

Best

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FG FT R A

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2 6 1 12 4 0

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Baptist......................................31 32-83

Clemson....................................49 49-89

TurnoversBaptist 15, Clemson 16. Technical foulsBaptist bench 2. OfficialsDodge, Grillo, Toliver A-1.500.

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AP Player Of The Year

Baker 'Shocked' By Award

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - When Alvin Baker was caUed to the principars <^fice at Biudter Hill High School, the seni(R running back thmight he had done s(Hnething wrong.

^But a frown so(i turned into a smile when Bakers coach told him he had been taw>ed The Associated Press hi^ school football player of the year in Nmrth Carolina.

I didnt bheve it. I was shocked, he said of his reaction when he got the news from his coach, Tom Brown.

Baker, who rushed for more than 2,000 yards and had 21 carries of over 50 yaitls this year, received seven votes to outpoll defensive back Brian Caldwell of Northern Durham. Caldwell was selected on four baUots by 17 spwts writers from across the state. The selection was announced Monday.

Running backs Kennard Martin of Winston-^lem Parkland and Bernard Timmons of Fayetteville E.E. Smith received two votes apiece. Receiving one vote each were Greensboro Page quarterback Jeff Dunn and High Point Andrews running back Jumor Robinson.

B(er, a 5-11,165-pounder, said he thought he was in trouble when he was summoned to the principals office.

Coach told me to sit down and then he told me. I had a big grin across my face, be said.

Brown said he has never seen a player quite as happy.

I thought he was going to cry, the coach said.

Baker earned the honw by rushing for 1,767 yards and 20 touchdowns in the reglar season out of Bunker Hills wishbone attack, including a season-high 316 yards and five touchdowns against F.T. Foard.

Baker, who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds, added more than 300 yards to his total in three playoff games to finish the year with 2,102 yards and 23 touchdowns.

For the year. Baker averaged 10.4 yards even time he carried the ball and scww seven two-point conversions. He also played comerback on defense, intercepting four passes and recovering three fumbles.

Brown said he believed Baker would be a good when he first saw him as a freshman, but last years final game convinced him.

Tt was pretty obvious he was going to be a great football player. But, Brown added, I think over the winter he built on his final game as a juniOT when he gained 287 yards and sewed five touchdowns.

I think that really helped him get ready for the season, he said.

Baker said he and his teammates met before the season began to discuss how they could improve on last years 3-7 record. The discussion must have worked. Bunker Hill advanced to the quarterfinals of the state 2-A playoffs to finish the season with a 9-3-1 mark.

We just sat down and talked about how this was going to be our last year and how we wanted to go to the playoffs, Baker said. We didnt Win it, but we made the playoffs.

* The one cloud over Bakers season was not being named to the Shrine Bowl, but even that seems not to have upset him as much as it did his coach.

He was very disappointed.... But it probably hurt me more than it hurt lm, Brown said.

A kid with these numbers right here... I could see if we were playing in some candy league where we had no competition and we went 3-7, he wouldnt deserve it.

But this young man has rushed for 2,000 yards - 2,000 yards is amazing. Triere are entire teams that dont rush for 2,000yards,

With his high school football career at an end. Baker is trying to decide

Mayhew Leads All-State, Farmvllle's Tripp Named

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Offensive lineman Mitch Mayhew, who started 40 consecutive games for South Iredell, was the top vote-getter on the 1985 Associated Pr^ all-state

iy-

received 14 of a vote-getters on the 29-man team - picked by a ^nel of North Carolina sports writers ^ were offensive lineman.

Willis Herweyer, a 64,220-pound senior from Northern Durham, and Darryl Ryals, a 6-5,325-pound senior from Fayetteville' Douglas Byrd were each named on 13 ballots.

The team is made up of ail seniors and has two repeaters Wilson Fike s Anthony 'Thompson, who was se ected as a linebacker a year ago and made it at running back this year, and Bandys wide receiver Stanley Daniels.

A pair of Fayetteville schools Terry Sanford and Pine Forest were the only teams to place two players on the all-state squad.

Leading the offense at quarterback is Jeff Dunn of Greensboro Page, named on nine ballots, while Alvin Baker of Bunker Hill and Thompson man two of the three running back slots.

Patrick Lennon of Whiteville, Bernard Timmons of Fayetteville E.E. Smith and Kennard Martin of Winston-Salem Parkland tied for the third running back slot with five votes each.

Dunn, a 6-1,181 poundr, completed 142 of 216 passes this year for 2,077 yards and 19 touchdowns while having only seven passes intercepted.

Baker, a 5-10,165 pounder who received seven votes, averaged 11,3 yards per carry and rushed for 1,767 yards and 23 TDs, while 'Thompson, a 6-3,205 pounder who got six votes, gained more than 1,300 yarcK and scored 15 TDs.

Lennon, a 6-2,2(f pounder, rushed for 1,003 yards on 86 carries and 16 touchdowns, while Timmons, a 6-2,218 pounder, rushed for 1,387 yards and 16 TDs to finish his prep career with nearly 3,000 yards on the ground.

Martin, a 5-11,1% pounder, rushed for 2,098 yards and 25 touchdowns.

Leading the defense were Wilmington New Hanover linebacker Steve Smith and Burlington Williams lineman Carey Metts, who each received 11 votes.

Smith, a 6-4,248 pounder, had more than 100 tackles this season, while Metts, a 6-1,235 pounder, led a defense that held opponents to 8.7 points a game.

Joinii^ Metts on the defensive line are Scottie Mack of StatesyiDe, T.J. Andrews of Fayetteville E.E. Smith, Theartis Woodard of Gastonia Ashbrook and Ernie Logan of Fayetteville Terry Sanford.

Mack, a 5-11,177 pounder, had nearly 140 tackles, 29 for losses, while Woodard, 6-2,260 pounder, was in on more than 80 tackles and recovered four fumbles while also having four quarterback sacks.

Andrews, a 6-2,225 pounder, averaged seven tackles a lame, had 13 sacks and recovered six fumbles, while : x)gan was in on 125 tackles and recovered a two fumbles.

At linebacker along with Smith is East Mecklenburgs Tony Hamer, a 6-3,225 pounder, while two Fayetteville players tied for the third spot - Sam Sellers of Pine Forest and Eddie Cashion of Terry Sanford.

Hamer was in on more than 110 tackles and had 15 sacks while also picking off three passes.

Sellers, a 5-10, 195 pounder, nad 90 tackles and 75 assists. Sellers also recovered five fumbles and intercepting three passes. Cashion, a 64), 195 pounder, was in on more than 100 tackles for a team that held teams to about 150 yards a game this season.

Mike Jones of Fayetteville 71st and Terrell Clemmons of Kannapolis Brown head the defensive backfield, while a trio of players tied for the third spot Brian Caldwell of Northern Durham, Terry Phillips of Burns and Antoine Sifford of North Rowan.

Jones, a 6-0,165 pounder, intercepted seven passes this season, giving him 14 in his career, while Clemmons, a 5-9,145-pounder, picked off eight passes while also returning 24 punts for 432 yards and 13 kickoffs for 355 yards.

Caldwell, a 64), 175 pounder, intercepted five while also returi^ four puntsand two kickoffs for touchdowns. Phillips, a 64), 160 pounder, had nearly 90 tackles while also picking off 10 passes, one for a TD. Sifford, a 6-4, 170 pounder, interrpted seven passes and forced 10 of the 41 turnovers committed by North Rowans opponents.

Rounding out the squad are Southwest Edgecombes Ron Mayo at placekicker and South Rowans Anthony Bare at punter.

Here is The Associated Press all-state high school football I team for 1965, wiUi players poeitxn, name, school, number of votes (out of a possible 19), sue and year:

OFFENSE

QB-Jeff Dunn, Gboro Page (9) 6-1, 181 Sr.

RBAlvin Baker, Bunker Hill (7) 5-11, 165 Sr.

RB - AnUiony Thompson, WUsoo Fike (6) 6-2, 2M Sr.

RB (tie) Patrick Lennon, Whiteville (5) 6-2, 205 Sr.

Kennard Martin, W-S Parkland (5) 5-11, 196 Sr.

Bernard Timmons, Fay Smith (5) 6-2, 218 Sr.

WR Derrick Boyd, Heno Vance (11) 6-0, 190 Sr.

WR StanlCT Daniels, Bandys (7) 6-2, 185 Sr.

OL Mitch Mayhew, S. Iredell (14 ) 6-3, 230 Sr.

OL - Darryl Ryals, Fay Byrd (13) 6-5, 325 Sr.

OL - Willis Herweyer, N. Durham (13) M, 220 Sr.

OL-Dennis Tripp, Farmville Central (16) 6-4, 227 Sr.

OL Gint Williams, N. Edgecombe (8) 6-2, 240 Sr

DEFENSE

DL Carey Metts, Burl Williams (11) 6-1, 235 Sr.

DL Scottie Mack, Statesville (8) 5-11, 177 Sr.

DL Theartis Woodard, Cast Ashbrook (8) 6-2, 260 Sr.

DL T.J. Andrews, Fay Smith (7) 6-2, 225 Sr.

DL - Ernie Logan, Fay Pine Forest (7) 6-3, 205 Sr.

LB Steve Smith, Wilm New Hanover (11) 6-4, 248 Sr.

LB Tony Hamer, E. Mecklenbura (7 ) 6-3, 225 Sr

LB (tie) Sam Sellers, Fay Pine Ferest (6) 5-10, 195 Sr.

Eddie Cashion, Fay Terry Sanford (6) 6-0, 195 Sr.

DB - Mike Jones, Fay 7lst (10) 6-0, 165 Sr.

DB Terrell Clemmons, Kan Brown (9) 5-9, 145 Sr.

DB (tie) Brian Caldwell, N. Durham (8) 6-0, 175 Sr.

Terry Phillip8,'Bums (8) 6^), 160 Sr.

Antoine Sifford, N. Rowan (8) fr4, 170 Sr.

6-1, 195 Sr. 5-10, 155 Sr.

SPECIALISTS

PK Ron Mayo, SW Edgecombe (7)

P Anthony Bare, S. Rowan (9)

Following are players who were named honorable mention in voting for The Associated Press all-state high school foot ball team;

OFFENSE

QB John Wagoner, HP Andrews; Brad Johnson, Swan Owen; Anthony Walker, Char Harding; Trey Edge, Fay Sanford; Hank Jones, Rocky Mt.; HeathHewitt, Whiteville; Billy James, Bessemer City.

RB Kenny Jacobs, Fuquay-Varina; Broderick Graves, W. Charlotte; Sam Gash, Hendersonville; Johnny Buck Mitchell, Swain Co.; Junior Robinson, HP Andrews; Nick McNeil, Smithfield-Selma; Melvin Morrison, Elkin; Kelvin Davis, N. Edgecombe; Mike Jones, S. Nash; Tim McCaU, S. Granville; Terry Worth, S. Alamance; Richard Wright, St. Pauls; Danny Robinson, Northampton West; Billy Powell, Currituck; Bobby

Wray, White Oak '

WaU. Clavton: Tr.,,______

. erry Gingle

Sanders, Rocky Mount; Daniel Fischler, W. CarteretVShan Teel^I^terton; Joe Generette, Fay^Sanford; Roman Pfeif-

, E. Burke;

Diggs, N. Mecklenburg; David Newiirk, S. Johnston; Craig Holteway, N. Nash; Alonzo Vkk, Northampton West; John Anthony, (Tiar Independence; Mike Armonstrong, Trinity; 'm High, Ral Millbnx*.

DEFENSE

DL Steve Goodson, White Oak; Andre Bowden, Fu-guay-Varina; Bud Arrowhead, E. Rutherford; Giester McGlockton, Whiteville; Steve Brown, W-S Parkland; Fernando Horn, W-S Carver; Georae Pearley, N. Durham; Calvin Brown, N. Edgecombe; J. Richard Wilson, W. Caldwell; Kedrick Eily, Rox Person; Charles Johnson, Tarboro; Efram Williams, ScoUand Co.; Richard LaBounty, Currituck; Doug Jacobs, Davie Co.; Calvin Stephens, Kii^ Mountain; Wilie Rice, S. Mecklenburg; Tony Garagolia, Char Independence; Roy Ambrose, Manteo; Morris Jones, W. Craven; Monte Bullock, Fuqay-Varina; Calvin Allen, Hend Vance; Albert Ashley, Dixon.

LB Mark Poarch, W. Caldwell; Warren Belin, Forest Hills; Mike Leggett, Williamston; James Jenkins, Ahoskie; Kevin Sharpe, Hflls Orange; Steve Mayo, Northampton West;

Doug BatU'e, W. Caldwell; Wes Barrier, S. Alamance; Anthony Allen, McDowell; David Johnson, Perquimans; Jimbo Bottomly, Ral Millbrook.

DB Thomas Parson, Statesville; Keith Parrish, Trinity; Tony Covington, W-S Parkland; John Thomas, .Richmond, Steven Ray, Mt. Heritage; Edwin Sherer, Kings Mt.

P Richie Wilson, N. Davidson; Hank Jones, Rocky Mt.; Bo Rigsbee, S. Durham; John Henry, Gaston Day; Randy Whitson, N. Buncombe; Craig Hooks, Smithfield-Selma.

PK - Chip LiMerfelt, Sky Roberson; Sam Wheeler, Shelby; Keith Kushner, Fay Westover; Ron McDaries, S. Alamance; Mike Perlera, Pamlico.

Where hell play college lootball. He said both East Carolina*and Appalachian State are interested, but he doesnt know where hell end up.

Following is a list of payers receiving votes for The Associated Press high school football player of the year from a panel of sportswriters from across the state:

Alvin Baker, RB, Bunker Hill 7

Brian Caldwell, DB, N. Durham 4

Bernard Timmons, RB, Fay Smith 2 Kennard Martin, RB, W-S Parkland 2 Junior Robinson, RB, HP Andrews 1 Jeff Dunn, QB, Gboro Page 1

Sheridan Worried About Ga. Southern's Rushing

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GREENyiLLE, S.C, (AP) -Georgia Southerns running game is what concerns Furman football Coach Dick Sheridan the most as the Paladins prepare for Saturdays NCAA Division I-AA championship in Tacoma, Wash.

. Furmans rapidly improving defense has held its last five opponents to 57 yards or less per game on the grotuKi, but Sheridan says the Paladins havent played a team that runs the ball as well as Georgia Southern. '

Furman, 12-1, is coming off a 35-12 victory over Nevada-Reno Saturday while Georgia Southern outlasted : Northern Iowa 40-33. in Cedar Falls,

Iowa, to reach the Diamond Bowl, llie game wiU be shown on national caUe television (ESPN).

Well be facing a team good enou^ to score a lot of points against Jackson State, beat the number one team in the nation in Middle Tennessee and then beat a very fine Northern Iowa team, Sheridan said at his weekly news conference.

Georgia Southern is an outstanding offensive team and their defense is in the mold of the great Georgia defenses (Georgia Southern head coach) Erk Russell had there (as a defensive coach under Vince Dooley). He has the reputation among college coaches as being a defensive genius, Sheridan added.

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Santa Dolls Of All Kinds Fill Raleigh Man's Home

RALEIGH (AP) - Gilbert Woitmao has a Qffistiiias spirit kept alive yearround in the basement of his home.

The Raleigh mao has a Santa Claus coOectk that includes doUs who (kink from bottles marked Coca-Cola and Pepsi, Santas with places inside to bum incense, Santas that roller skate, Santas that tell time and Santas that light up.

-The 800- to l.OOtKpiece display also features Santas made of rubber, pewter, plastic, paper-mache, glass iod wood, some of which w% crafted before 1900.

The cdlectkm fills eight large cabinets and five smaller shelves.

Im afraid to count them, Workman said. My bobbies tend to (Ntigrow me. There are s(Mne in my doaets I havent even displayed yet.^

I have Christmas every day, Workman said. These Santas do everything but sing Yankee Doodle.^

The Santa Claus dolls range in height from less than 1 indi to 4 feet tall and come from aU over the world - Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, the Soviet Union, Swedien, Switzerland and the

United States.

He b^an collecting Santa ddls three years ago. His latest find is a hand-painted pewter doll from Great Britain tess 1 inch tall. It is his smallest figure.

Workman said be found his largest Santa, a 4-foot stuffed doll, at a Ralei^ flea market last year. The Santa sits in a small rocking chair Workmans porch, ctundde with a red suit and white beard and smile. Smne ^ his oldest dolls are frmn Germany.

Ill take anything unusual, he said.

Legislative Panel Looks At Plan For New Towns

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislafive study panel is considering a that would move to a m<xe neutral ground battles usually fought in the General Assembly over (xmununities that want to incoqxNate as towns.

The Committee on the Inc(xp(xa-tioo of Municipalities on Monday looked at a plan to create an advisory board to oversee communities re-(fMsto to incorpm*ate and make recommendations to the Legislature.

The {M-op^l follows a series of skirmishes in the 1965 session ova* incnporation bills.

For example, the Senate yielded to objections by GreenslxM^ and High Point last summer by killing a measure that would have incorporated the Colfax community in western GuUfixrd County.

And High Point successfully stalled another bill in the House that would have incorporated the Willow Creek country club community in northeastern Davidson County, arguing that it would be a paper town that would block Hi^ Points grow^.

North Carolina lacks guidelines ior new towns, despite a 1971 amendment to the state Constitution that restricts new incorporations near towns and cities, S. Leigh Wilson, the executive director of the N.C. League

Sheriff Seeks Medical Leave

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Rowan County Sheriff John Stirewalt, who lost a leg to cancer in February, asked for a leave of absence Monday and said he hopes to retire on disability early next year.

I wanted to stay as long as I could and I held on as long as I could, Stirewalt, 59, said after asking for a medical leave until February. "The way I understand it, whr your health is bad and you cant do the job, its time for you to retire.

Stirewalt, who has been sheriff since 1966, earlier denied rumors he might retire and said he might run for re-election

June Boot, chief of the Nmlh Kannapolis Police Department for 17 yean, will become chief deputy (tf Uk sheriffs department pending Stirewalts retirement.

of Municipalities, the study panel Monmy.

We regrettably have got to oppose locaf bilk (creating new towns) because, with a three-fifths ovoride vote in each House, that amendment is ineffective. The system is broken, Wilson said.

Any cwnmunity may incwporate by getting its local delegation to sponsor Illation that charters it as a town or sets a referendum for local vots - provided the bill passes.

Traditionally, when a (fol^tioo unanimously supports a local bill, it sails throu^ Um House and Senate unchallenged.

But the bUl to incorporate WUlow Creek, supported by Davidson Countys delegates and county ctHnmis-sioners, ran into opposition from most of the Guilford (Wty delegation in a dispute that continues.

High Points boundaries lap over into Davids(m County within 1.7 miles of Willow Creek. High Points an

nexation plans in the county are the focus of a court challenge ^ Davidson Countys Board of Commissioners.

Wilson said such problems could be averted if the state had clear and uniform incorporation standards calling for a minimum population, development, density and area.

Thats whats required for annexation by existing cities. Why shouldnt Uie same apply to cities-t(hbe?Wilson said.

The committee directed Gerry F. Ckihoi, the director (rf legislative bill-drafting, to prepare proposals for incoiporation staimrds and for a panel similar to the former N.C. Municipal Board of Control, which was disbanded in 1963.

That board had the authority to grant municipal chaiters when the General Assembly wasnt in session.

The annmittee will meet in February to consi(ter rec<Hnmendations it plans to make to the 1986 Legislature.

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State Will Be Reimbursed For Martin's Plane Trip

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Mar-tio says proceeds from a finkaiser held for him in New York will be used to pey for his ffiglit becaise it violated his polity of not ttsmg Mate-owned planes for trips induing po-liticil activities.

Its the only thing we can do now, Martin said in an interview Monday.

Lmt week Martin, hfo wife, Dottie, and several staff members flew to and firom New York on a North Carolina-owned airplane. Martin spent five days in the city meeting executives of corpDratkMB that have plants and facilities in North Cardioa. iijdes said be urged the hisin^iBt irders to expand their

Piedmont

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Expanding

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - En route to becoming the nations seventh-largest carrier, Piedmont Airlines has nearly doubled the cities it serves and almost tripled its jetliner fleet and pass^igers since 1978 when the industry was derKulatod.

Sa or seven years ago, the conventional wisdom was that we couldnt omipde head-to-head with the lag airlines, and now were c(Mn-peting and getting our fair share of thebusiness," said William R. Howard, president and chief executive officer of Piedmont.

Following its often unconventional corporate expansion strate^, the WinstoD-Salem-based airline has been one of the fastest growing carriers in the United ^tes since deregulation.

Piedmont has almost tripled its jetUna* fleet, to 129 planes, with 41 mwe on (Mder, and nearly doubled the cities it serves, to mwe than 100, with m(Nre to be ad^ S(x.

Passengers totaled m(xe than 15 million mis year, while Piedmont employees totaled more than 14,000. Piecbnont also has:

- Increased its operating revenue more than 500 percent, to $1.3 billion, and its net incinne more than 900 percent, to $58.2 million, in 1964.

- Oeated operating hubs in Cbartotte, Baltimore and Dayton, Ohio, where it now dominates aU three service markets.

- Started the purchase (rf two regional airlines - Henson Aviation and Empire Airlines - and ccmclud-ed maneting arrangements with five (xmimuter lines, all spread widely over Piedmonts eastern U.S. system.

opcntioos in the state.

^ abo addressed a breakfast meetiiM of the New York Stock Ex-chaime bosrd of dbectors sod was given the N.C. Society of New Yorks amtsl Distingu atimn Award during a Friday mgbt diiiiier.

On Weiesiy mght, suppoto threw a surprise party to cdebrate Martins 50th birtliday. About SO people attended the ^ at the Manhattan home of Judy Cornier.

The mirty was arranged by former U.S. Rep. Gene Johnston, of (Greensboro, and his wife, Karen Johnston, who said they invited friewb and acquaintances with North Carotina connections

Johnston said the fund-raiser was planned without the knowledge of Martin, his staff or his potitical organization because it was meant to beasurprise.

Had be told us thats what be was doing, we would have either said iw, or if we todnt had time to chai^ it, we could have simply changed our travel arrangements, Martin said.

as it was, we took the (state) dane. Its no vi(^tion of the bw, its ]ust a viobtion of our own rule, and weD abide by that, and the proceeds raised from that (fund-raiser) will

couraged to give $506 to Martins political organizatifln, altbough the Johnstons said they did not expect everyone to donate that much.

Martin said his policy bad prevented him from attending potitical events during hb visits to certain areas of the state smce hb election.

Its not really very considerate to hb supfxirters in mose areas, be said, yet bats what our rub b.

Karen Hayes, Martins communications diiector, said the governors organization reimburses the state at graeral charter rates when it b necessary to travel to potitical events aboard state aircraft.

She estimated the cost of the New Yorkfli^tatKSOO.

JohoMon said in a tdephooe interview Monday it would be another coupb of weeks before the amount generated by the fund-raber would be km^ smce some peopb might srad donations by mail.

I can almost guarantee that it would more than cover the cost of the plane trip,he said.

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12-17

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CRYPTOQUIP

12-17

AZPIA HWFLUWM NWUMUGL LZ

LFGP DIDP HIM I NAIP NUG.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHAT GREIAT YACHT OWNER CAN BE JUDGED JUST BY HIS PIER GROUP?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. SolutiiMi is accomplished by trial and error.

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Spies in the Skies

It was 82 years ago today that Wilbur and Orville Wright successfully tested their airplane. According to one scholar, the British government was so interested in the Wright brothers experiments, it sent spies to report on the inventors activities. The British feared that airplanes would compromise the security of their island. In 1907, just four years after the first successful flight, the Wright brothers built an airplane for the United States army.

DO YOU KNOW - Where did the Wright brothers fly their first airplane?

MONDAYS ANSWER Checkers was the famous cocker spaniel Richard Nixon owned In the 1950s.

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HOW STRONG A NO TRUMP?

North South deals.

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Federal Prisons Banning

For Ch'ristmas

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the vast majority of the natioos federal prison inmates, Christmas gifts will

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Opening lead: Five of 0.

For a long as people have been playing contract bridge, an argument has raged about which is superiorthe strong no trump played by Americans and many others, or the weak no trump popular in Britain and other European countries. Nothing we write is likely to change any opinions.

Those who favor the weak no trump point to its frequency of use and preemptive effect. Its opponents maintain that you sometimes miss superior major-suit contracts and might not have the advantage of a lead^irecting opening bid. A hand from the Venice Cup, the world womens championship, played two months ago in Sao Paulo, Brazil, lends credence to the latter theory.

In two of the matches. East opened a weak no trump. On lead against four spades, both Wests opted for a heart lead, and the declarers coasted home. Since they could use the ace of clubs for a red-suit discard, they lost only the ace of trumps and two tricks in hearts and diamonds combined.

At the two tables where East opened one diamond, the contract was defeated. West led a low diamond and Easts jack won. The suit was returned to Wests king, and a third round forced declarer to ruff.

When East won a trump lead with the ace, they returned their remaining diamond. Whether declarer opted to ruff high or low. Wests ten of spades was promoted to the. setting trick.

Without wishing to take sides in the argument, one fact did strike us. The two teams who were not using the weak no trump were, at that point, leading in the qualifying rounds of the championship.

Sentenced

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I should have taken better care of my records, said Grizzly Adams star Dan Haggerty, after a judge sentenced him to 10 days in jail for failing to file income tax returns on more than $500,000.

U.S. Magistrate John on Monday sentenced the actor to six months in jail, but suspended the term on condition he serve 10 days.

Haggerty had asked to remain free to pay his debts, which his lawyer says include $86,000 in back taxes. The actor said outside court that the sentence was fair and will not interfere with two feature films he is making.

He will begin serving the term April 14 because his leg is in a cast from a motorcycle accident, said Kronenbergs clerk, Sarah Wong.

The Grizzly Adams television series ran from 1976 to 1978.

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come not from relatives and friends this year," penitentiary commissary.

Even then, the inmates wiD have to shop for themselves.

The Bureau of Prisons, trying to prevent packages omtaimng weapons, drugs or other contraband htim gating inside penetentiary walls, has for the first time given prison wardens the Of^imi of banning Christmas

padmges from the outside. The beads

all but one d the 46 fedal prisons have decided to discontinue the practice d allowing relatives and friends to send Christmas gifts to the about 37,000 fedoal inmates. However, inmates will be given a me-time sum of $40 to diop at pr^ cmnmissaries during Decmber, Bureau of Prisons spokeswmnan Katlffyn Morse said Monday.

During the moom of December only, she said, the prisons monthly $90 cfMnmissary alkwaoce will be increased to $130.

Only in Morgantown, W.Va., where the federal pmitentiary boiees some 380 minimum-security prisoners, will inmates be permitted to get gifts.

R.J. Verdeyen, the warden at Morgantown, said, We saw this as a very important part of the rehabilitation process, so we opted to continue. This is just one touch ttot might make tbdr lives a little mmre pleasant. MI dont want it to soiffid like the others (prison wardens) are

being Scrooges

We are not Scrooges, Ms. Morse said.

StK said, We had a lot of problems with Onistiiias gift packages, including narcotics and other contraband bidden in packages, the perishaUe food in many packages and the timeHxmsuming task of inspecting the packa^. 1

Last year, this program (of allowing prisoners to do-their own shopping at commissaries) was piloted at a poiitaitiary in Lewisburg, Pa., and they bad good success with it, Ms. Morse said. ;

The mother of an inmate at the Federal Correctional: Institution near Petersburg, Va,, had expressed; dis{rieaire about the ban. -

Not even a Life-Saver can be sent, not wot a ca^. bar, not evi a hwne-cooked meal, *11 Virginian-Pilot and Tlie Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va., quoted the woman as saying. She requested anonymity, saying she fears any; critic^ would result in persecution of her son by the-gumxb.

Jack H. Atherton, acting executive assist^ at Petersburg, a 751-imnate maximum secunty institution,' said in a telephone interview that inmates initially had exnressed some concorn about the change in policy.

But be also said, We have a for^ grievance system

here, and none has bei filed or wiD be filed, so far as I know.

Atherton said Petersburg prison offidaJs have contracted with Hidiay Farms of Ohio Inc. to provide presealed boiiday pacxages containii^ cheeses, sausages and other fooffi w the prison conmissary.

Malfunctions Cause Two Airliners To Abort Flights

people aboard landed safely at Logan International Airport.

By The Associated Press

Acrid smoke filled a DC-9 taxiing down a runway at a San Diego airport, forcing the evacuation of 89 passengers, and a window blew out of a commuter plane with 32 people aboard 10 minutes after takeoff from Sioux Falls, S.D., authorities said.

No (me was injured in either inci-doit.

Hydraulic fluid leaking onto an aimarently causecl sm(e to fill the Muse Air DC-9 as it was mqiariog to take off from San Diegos Lindbergh Field Monday night, said airline station manager T^ Pratt.

Just as the smoke began pouring into the cabin from overhead vents, a light in the cockpit indicated low hydraulic fluid pressure, and the pilot ordered an unmediate evacuation of the jet, which carried 84 passengers and five crew members, Pratt said.

At this time, it appears some hydinaiic fluid leaked into a hot part ct an engine, which, in turn, caused the sm(*e, Pratt said. There was no fire.

Pratt said the airlines maintenance workers in Los Angeles would try to determine what caused the leak.

In South Dakota, 32 people aboard a Mesaba Airline flight to Pierre got an unexpected stayover Mon(lay night in Sioux Falls after a window blew out of their plane.

The pilot, Norman Anderson of Minneapolis, said the window on the left side of the cockpit blew out 10 minutes after the plane took off from Joe Foss field, showering him with iss. He said he didnt what caused window to break.

I went through our emergency procedure and headed back to the airport, he said. Emergency crews met the plane, but they were not needed.

The 29 passengers and three crew

a hotel and on flights to-

members wore 1 wmtobe day.

in suburban Boston, British Airways officials said the investigation would continue into why parts of a jumbo jets wing flaps feU onto a hoiHe shortly before the plane landed Sunday, an airline spokesman.

A oy-10 foot section of the Boeing 747s wing flap fell cmto a house and then bounceii onto a car Sunday aftenKxm, damaging the hood. A secimd part presumably fell into Boston Harbor, officials said. No (me was injured.

Flight 215 from London to Philalphia via Boston with 271

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Streisand Bio Brings Complaints

LOS A.\GELES (AP) - Barbra Streisands publicist has written several celebrities to find out if they thought they were accurately quoted in a biography that descnbes the singer as an offstage terror

"Barbra Streisand: The Woman, the Myth, the .Music," is based on interviews with more than 200 people, claims author Shaun Considine, who wrote the book for Delacorte Press. "Evervthing in the book can be substantiated, he said after Jane Fonda, Ryan ON'eal. Sydney Pollack, Gloria Steinem and others complained they were misquoted or never spoke to Considine at all.

Publicist Lee Solters said he sent form letters to people cited in the book, asking if they ever spoke to Considine and if they were quoted correctly.

Miss Streisand did not order the letters to be sent, Solters said in a Los Angeles Times interview published Sunday. He said he did it on his own.

NEWLY WEDS Actor Sylvester Stallone and his new bride, Brigitte Nielsen, pause for the photographer. The couple was married in Beverly Hills, Calif., on Sunday. (,AP Laserphoto)

A Reflector Review

'White Nights' Plot Falls Short Of Cast's Talent

A film with the fine talent that has been assembled for "White Nights," now playing at the Plaza Cinema, deser\es a much better plot than the pseudo Perils, of Pauline script designed as an excuse on which to hang the rewarding dance sequences.

A plot that is highly implausible is one thing (and sometimes a good thing), but one that relentlessly grinds away about the bad guys (here the Russians) is tiring and a poor excuse for a valid story line

The title "White Nights" comes from the long days of few night hours in Siberia, where the early action in the film takes place.

The film opens with an attractive, surrealistic-tinged dance pieced choreographed by Roland Petit, "The Boy and Death" danced by Michel Baryshnikov and a lovely girl dancer whose name I couldnt unravel in the credits. The tone, the beauty of the opening sequence led me to expect a film on the order of "Limelight." But no way was that to be the case.

Gregory Hines, who plays Richard, the American black who defected to the USSR nd married a Russian girl, Isabella Rossellini, is first seen doing a poor mans version in Siberia of a tap routine that resembles something from "Porgy and Bess" land mayoe it was actually one of the less familiar numbers of that show)

Change of pace and entry of the awkward plot, Baryshnikov, in the role of Nikolai, international dance star who defected to the West some years previously, has the bad fortune to be on a London-Tokyo flight that crashes smack on a secret military base in l,qndon. Enter now the most sinister of the sinister, agent Chaiko, in a excellent performance by Jerzy Skolimowski. Agent Chaiko thrives on subtle torture of the mind techniques and we discover, hes a top level racist, detesting the Russian

girl who married the black American.

So it goes, with the plot doing its best to eet in the way of the dancing. Richard the tap dancer and his wife become, through Chaikos pressures, the watch dog of Nikolai the ballet dancer, when all are moved from the cold of Siberia to the chill of Leningrad where they ensconsed and closely guarded in the luxurious isolation of a Leningrad apartment.

After banal exchanges of differences in political philosophies is suffered through, the plot is again temporarily detoured, and thats when we get to see some dazzling dance sequences in the mirrored studios of the famed Kirov Theater (actually the San Carlos in Lisbon, Portugal). In choreography by Twyla Tharp, the two provide dances that brilliantly combine muscular athletics and lyrical elements in dance.

The Russians as all bad guys theme is abandoned long enough to give viewers a a far too brief appearance by a stunning blond, Helen Mirren as Gelinka, the dance love

Meantime, if dance films appeal to you, whats given is worth the price of suffering through Uhe appalling propaganda-ridden plot.

JERRY RAYNOR

'Barney Miller' Creator Returns With New Series

By JERRY BUCK AP Televisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Danny Arnold sat on the e^e of a chair, cigar in one hand, his spectacles in another, and talked about his return to television after an absence of three years.

An Elmmy was (m the desk behind him. He has won Emmys for Barney MiUer and My World and Welcome To It Barney Miller also woo a Peabody Award, and this year the Writers Guild of America presented the Paddy Chayefsky Laurel Award to Arnold for a lifetime of excellence in television writing.

Bronze statues of horses, some with jockeys, were all over his office. After Barney Miller left the air in 1982 after seven seasons on ABC, Arnold spent a lot of time racing his horses here and in Europe.

I closed down Barney Miller when the major writers left, said. Arnold, who underwent heart bypass surgery in 1979 and turned most of the work over to his assistants. After I was ill and came back everyone was burned (Hit. I was faced with the possibility of having to do it

hour ciMnedy series over the next two

years.

Arnold, 61, is 45 pounds lighter than when he had surgery. His thick blond hair is graying at the temples. He usually has a cigar in his hand or his mouth, but after his illness he cut his consum{Rion of S cigars a day (kwn to three.

The first sitcom be will do is called Joe Bash, which stars Peter Boyle as a New Y(t City foot patrolman.

Hes cynical, disillusioned, dyspeptic and has written off the world, said Arnold. Hes only got a few years to retirement and his attitude is that if everybody out there wants to kill themselves, let them. He started out young and enei^etic and idealistic, but be found the more be did fiN* people the more disillusioned he became.

He has some other ideas for pilots, including a romantic comedy. Ill

do as many as 1 feel I can dk) mxiper-ly, Arnold said. You can nave a

alone. I couldnt sustain the quality off.

^ood pilot and a good cast, but if you dont have the people to write it each week it doesnt matter how good the ] )ilot or cast is, theres no sense going forward.

and figured it was time to get o:

And on my new projects if I cant find the help to maintain the standards I wont do it.

The writer-producer has a commitment from ABC for three half-

. VI

FORECAST FOR RERINESnAY, DEC. It, 1985

After he ended Barney Miller, he spent some time in Hawaii, then began spending time with his horses.

I had the 3-year-old sprint champ of Europe last year, he said. A filly named Parioii. Ive been

racing

horses since 1958 and she was the one really good horse I bad in all those years. I raced here, too, but my best hOTses are in Europe.

I did very little creative work. I read a lot of scripts. I found I had a writing block. When youve worked for many years at a Articular pace and stop, eveiything collapses. You have to rebuild and find a lot of motivation.

Arnold also is involved in his lawsuit against Columbia ctures Television over the syndicati(m fees fnnn Barney Miller. He contends he has not received his rightful share of the syndication rights, which h? estimate are w(Hth $150 million.

In the future, he said, he will sy dicate his new shows himself.

Why did he decide to come back? You spend a lot of years wor^ hard, he said. Then you achieve siKcess and stop. Id be in Hawaii or Europe and people Would say, Hey, youre looking good. Now that youre retired youre really having fun.* That used to kill me. It was like waiting around to check out.

Some people enjoy retirement. But others, like me, find that the work was what brought the enjoyment. I dont need to work for money. But I felt I was vegetating. I just needed to work.

His doctors told him to exercise ju^ent about working. I work at a much slower pace now. I used to work 20 hours a day. Now I can only work five. I get to a certain point in the day when the machine^ turns off. But, I will confess, its nice to be back. I feel better.

Nikolai left behind when he defected. Miss Rossellini, dark-haired daughter of the late Ingrid Bergman, had no opportunity to act. She was required only to smile nervously occasionally, to hug Ricard in consolation, and do the cooking and housecleaning in Siberia. Maybe someday well have a chance to see what she can do with worthwhile material.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are confused about how to make an important plan work as you wish. You must forego some pleasures and concentrate your time and energies on the tasks at hand.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many private affairs to handle so persevere in a positive fashion. Dont go off on any tangents tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Friends are busy with own affairs so do not ask favors at all now. Handle your own affairs more intelligently and get good results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Apply yourself to problematical affairs and solve them well. Follow through with what bigwigs expect of you.

MGON CHII.DREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You had better study that new venture and clear up the problems in it before you commit yourself to it.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have taken on more responsibility than you can handle, but do only whatever you can best handle.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Postpone a discussion with a partner since it would prove endless today, but tomorrow brings better results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The work ahead of you seems endless, but carry on in the best way you can. Schedule your time and activities wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Be more willing to do what your mate desires. Help a friend, but keep aside time for yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If an argument is brewing at home, try to stall it off. This is not a good day to invite guests in.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve travel matters today so that everything works smoothly. Get communications well handled.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day or evening to reach a decision about property or money mclter.s, since youi judgment is not so good.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to stop thinking so negatively and get better results. Others are feeling depressed so concentrate on something pleasant.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY... he or she will need charming surroundings around him or her. otherwise your progeny will develop a martyr complex. One who would do well in trouble-shooting professions, so .slant the education along those lines. Have many books

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Nobel Peoce Winners Will Ask Extension Of Nuclear Test Ban

MOSCOW (AP) - The American comidait o ttie plmidansir^ that w( the 1965 Nobd Peace Prize sa^ today he and his Soviet colleague win ask the Kremlin to extend its fivMDOoth nuclear test moratorium past the Dec. 31 emirationdate.

Dr. Bernard Lown said in a telephone interview that he and Dr. Yevgeny Chazov, co-presidents o International Physicians for the Preventk o Nuclear War, win meet with Soviet leader MikhaU S. GortMchev on Wednesday morning and talk with reporters afterwards.

Lown, a Boston cardiologist, and Chazov, deputy health minister and the Kremlins leading physician, helped found the piiysieians anti-war group that was awarded me Peace Prize last week. The organization claims about 140,000 mendm in 41 countries.

Lown said the two men would dehver a message fnan the groups executive committee, which voted unanimously to ask Gorbachev to extend the nuclear weapons testing moratorium imposed Aug. 6.

The moratonum is to expire Dec. 31 unless the United States also agrees to ban nuclear tests.

Asked bow long thepbysicians group wants the ban extended, Lown said, We phvsicians would like testing stopped forever. But at least the ban could be extendedf for a substantial period of time, hopefuUy untU the June meeting.

Lown was referring to the next U.S.-Soviet summit, tentatively set for next June in Washington.

Ife said the physicians group also wants to meet President

ved love the United States to go along with it, to put an end to this madness,he said.

At a news conference Monday in Boston, Mass.. group secretary Dr. John 0. Pastore said the physid^ nave asked for a meeting with Reagan but have not received a response from the White House.

We have written a sories of letts to both leaders outlining our policies and urging them to meet with us to discusss them, said Pastore. We earnestly seek and very much desirea meeting with President Reagan as well.

Lown flew with Chazov on Saturday from Stockholm to the Soviet Unioo to meet with Soviet physicians affiliated with the group before returning home, Pastore said. The two were in Sweden to deliver mecal lectures at the invitation of the Swedish prime minister, he said.

Several Western governments, including the United States and Great Britain, criticized the selectimi d Chazov to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, saying his close association with the Kremlin made it likely he hadunks with the KGB.

Chazov attended the late Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Yuri V. Andropov and Konstantin U. Chernenko. He was also among a group of Sovi^ scientists who signed a political at-tadi on dissident Andrei Sakharov in 1973.

Sakharov, who lives in exile in the closed city of Goi^, was the first Soviet citizen to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, which he won in 1975.

Dr. James Muller, past secretary of the doctors group who appeared at a news conference with Pastore, said American physicians differ with their Soviet colleagues on a range of issues, including the treatment of Sakharov and other mssi-dits.

But Muller said other groups are involved in human rights and that his organization has ided^ to focus its mier^ exclusively on a common desire to prevent nuclear anmhila-tioo.

If we can get the arms race s< human ri^ts situation will improve,^

work. It would build on the spirit that

General Secretary Gorbachev began in Geneva

we think that the said. We hope that the mm^torium will lident Reagan and

Uganda Signs Pact With Guerrillas

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Ugandas government today signed a peace treaty with guerrillas who have been waging a dvil war for almost five years, apparently agreeing to give than almost equal power on the governing Military Council and in a restmcmred army.

The Ugandan bead of state, Gen. Tito OkeUo, and Yoweri Museveni, cmnmander of the rebel Naticmal Resistance Army, both called the treaty a victory for the Ugandan people.

Okello said it marked the begmning of a reconciliation process that will not come easily.

But it is the only way of breaking once and for all Uie vicious cycle d coi^cts, revenge and victiinizati<Hi which has bedeviled our society for so long, he said. An English text of his Swahili speech was provided. ^

Kenyan President Daniel arap Moi, who chaired mtenmt-tent peace talks that started in August, presided over the

tingcoremony.

oi said the accord heralded the beginning of a new era

AUH SaiQ me accora iieraiucu luc w. . w.-

of peace in Uganda, which has been beset by violence and poutical strife for 20 years.

Under the pact, Okello will remam chairman of the Mih-

ind mmiary lacniMis lo amuinc iw ucA;uvua.

. of the treaty were not immediately available, but draft version made public proposed a 20-meinbCT

^ .. A.-___1. AKa

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Military Council with seven seats each for the army m the National Resistance guerrillas, one for Okello and five

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nauonai nesisiance guerrillas, vmcuu ...v

sinaller guerrilla groups allied with the gover^ent.

The latest known proposal for the restructured army called for the National Resistance to contribute 3,500 soldiers and the government and its guerrilla allies to contribute 3,8W. Soldiers not incorporated in the new force would be

demobilized under international supervision.

During Ihe slow-moving and acrimonious talks, Moi several times publicly chided both sides for putting their own m-leadoftneiri

countrys. He said last week that more

terests ahead of

tlkftD 1,000 UiSlKmilO taSlM ------

MuKveni formed the National Resistance Army in 1961 and a bush war in the east-central African state

against civilian President Milton Obote.

After Obote was ousted in a coup and Okello took power, four smaller anti-Obote guerrilla igroum decided to coo-ite with the new government. But the National

^y continued fi|diting, ta)^ contrd of ......11^ simultaneously bargain-

southwestern third of Uganda

^d after the treaty iigi^ that the per^

.....!.It

violence "was not Started by the pe(^. It was

the

ne blained it on dictetor Idi Ainin, who ruled from 1971 to 1979, as well as on Obote and the current Military Council.

We are not going to rest until those responsible for manive human rights violations are brought to book, he

Although both are seasoned inilitary commanders, Okello and Mweveni wore gray business suits for the ceremoiiy, which bemm with p^ormances by three choirs and was watchedtvscoresofforeigndipkjmatiandrra

'Hiere was a loud ovation when the rival Uttn^ teata shook hands, and more applause when each thanked Moi for his tenacious efforts to keep the peace talks going.

AlthoiMh the talks were held in private, toey w

tgmied by a barrage 0 hostile pubtic statements------

Sbised tee other of undermining negotiations thr^ tai^attacto in Uganda.

wereaccom-Eachside

CmiOn)mta..............M

S^Natkn...............Ml

Trawl A Twn................W

CMWCare.....................M

DarMumry...................MS

Haaltti Cara M7

EnWeymMi..................MS

For Sail.......................10

taatmdlM....................1M

LadMFowM US

BwHmtSirvien..............IN

BulmiOwortwittiis.........m

Prafwiinal...................ru

IwprawmiMi..........US

IMEitaii....................

A^yaliali.....................01

LomAndilMrtgafii..........IS

....................M

CUSSIHED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

HtlpWMad.... AdnNnWraltw. Clirieal........

Mhtalliniwn.......

Saiit................

Taadwri............

TidniealATradn.

MDrk Wanlid. .....

WanW..............

Roammata WanM.

WaniidTeBvy......

WantadToLaaia .. WwiidToRanl......

RENT/LEASE

AparfmenI For Ran*...........U1

Bwim Ramals..............Ml

Campan For Rant.............Ml

CondofflMwm Far Ron*.......*70

Farm For Laaia..............MO

ttouwsForRan*...............173

Lots For Ran*..................17$

Marchandiae RanMs .........177

MoUla Hamas For Rant........170

Moblli Homo Lolt For Rent . . . NO

OHka Spaa For Rant..........Ill

Rasar* Pnparty For Rant......1M

Room For Ran*...............NS

SALE

Aukii For Salt............

.011420

Bicycles For Sale..........

.....ON

Boats And Molars..........

.....032

Campia Equipment.......

CycMs For Sale............

014

...014

JeiN And Vans...........

.....040

Trucks For Sale...........

.....041

Pels......................

OSO

Antiquts..................

.....OH

Aucttom.....

.....OH

BullNig Supplies.........

Futl,IIMO>al..........

.....072

......HO

FuraHure................

.....Hi

Garagi-Yard SMts......

Heevy Equkment.......

HeusetMld Goods.........

......H4

.....m

Farm Eipmtnt.........

......OH

Farm Products...........

......HI

FruHsI Vegetables.......

.....HO

Livestock.................

002

Insurina...............

Its

Miscellaneous............

000

Mobile Homos For Sale. .

102

Mobile Home Insurana . ..

Musical Instruments......

Sporting Goods...........

too

m---i-x----

WOOQSIvVCb...............

112

Commercial Propirty.....

Condominiums For Sale...

.112

114

Farms For Sale...........

.....110

Houses For Sale..........

.....144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property......

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

.....ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

.....IS1

Lots For Sale.............

152

Resort Properly For Sale. TimNrlandl.TlmiNr......

ISS .....1S4

Townhouscs For Salo......

.....1S7

Do people really read the classifleds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Unlqua aclllty. )M pnqpla mm-

' - oTKa

Imum.Cataradoriwt musk or llvt tand

avallatila for^gMjty^anywtw

11 AwlMFNrSelN

002 Pertonsls

LMV.OTia'ID

**a* ipnclal aamaona todnyl Call Dalttlnw loll-frM t-IW 071-MM anytlnwdayornlpt*

io6

PxmIb iirloutly IfrtgPiBtid In

007 Spsclel NeWctt

Sand I*

AikSorSlwil.

Wl hAY cash tor JamondL FI^G. RoMnMnJawalar,4P7 Evam Mall. Downtown Grtan-vlllt.

Oil AtflMForSsIs

TOBUYI lEASTGATEMOmiNC

tllCactGroMvlUaSivd. Graany*na,3-ltl

bbU WMiTINUtlT Pr

tlac*Cliryjlar*tMlckDa >GMC frtM;k*riymoNi. ^ Tall Frw l-OONUNMO. 111110110 Tarbaro".

012 AMC

mmm:

44)0.

mllat.

m. m

013

Badcfc

ram

a*-

mHat.

lora

ollant condHlon,

Call7Sa-]447. tfM SUKk, 7 dear, aoailtt condition. Day* Manday-Fri-day,7S2 3740.

lOM iUtCk irtaia Wapon.

um mllat. Excallan _____

flon. MOM. Can bo aaan at 313 Commorca Strati, call 7S4-37M.

014

Cadillac

1011 CAOILULCCwpe

A MMotioMk SooIIm AokAa^oi

xcviiffif oonoiTion iwiy wdmMo POIO. Call a*Of Sp.m. 30S-3743.

015

Chtvrelaf

TJI

CASH roe CAM. truckt. condHlon. 713-4433, day*. 4P04,nlfi*s. 103il<ftV*dLeft6iayaK

Groan and gold. In good condition, small block 4N. II4P0. CaH 757 1SW.

wEymERnDBRT

avoryttring. Mutt tall, gattlng conwany car. SS3I0 nagoHiMo. 7S4-^. 734-3*17.

lie cMtvtm iwst: 5

tpatd. AiM/FM caiatHt. onw owntr, oxcallant condHlon, wry d gat mllaagt. 13300. Call 13P1.

Pilt exfllA ASM In your pockat today. Sail your "don't iwodt" wHh an biaxparalva

ClattHMAd.

010 Fsfd

1070 ^^SngTlSV auknnatk, air, WtHSa Intorior, 3rd ownar, oai 32330.757-33.

mg MACH I MuHano, 331/C Automatic, air, wbHa Marier,

3rd ownar, aaty roiloration,

32330,737-3232.

1073 F<Mb dSANAbA. 400 milai, vary cloan. 3133P. 731-

4477.

1075 PINTO 2 door coupa, now

paint lob, wait and carpiat. Blue metallic, AM/FM witli I

automatic trantmioolon. as:

Call 705-3400 afloro.

1073 FkD MUStAN.~5;;

Sllvor AAotalllc. ak, lunroef, tvorylhing workt. 7S3-4MI.

021 OktemolMIt

ton CUTLASS cn tadan<^wlth air, tIH crulio, etcatora. Prkad to talM Call 3331043.

lOtl fLAii ffTH Brougham. AM/FM tiarae. HH wtNtT crulta. Ooyt. 7S7-I040. After 4,333-7301.

1014 CUtLAtS Supremo, 1 owner, low mlloe, loft of oxfrat, 3l00Sorbeotoffar.7S3-75l4.

023

PontlBC

1074

hardtop, S3A00 actual mllat, 31400.731-3300, aflor 4 p.m.

1074 AMA. Haw pdmt, 4 tmall block, Inforlor - good thapa. 32300.757-0214.

1070 FnTiC SmnIVilLI. Low mlloagt. Exoollant condition. 1 owntr. Call 73M044.

10M MnTiaC tUHSiSD. 4 tpatd, AM/FM tapa, ^ milet,

vary good condHlon. Mutt toll 322 347^

47atttr4p.m.

tog2 0iMfciebK.t^tmdor. loadtd. mu Hrtt, 3300 (

takt ovtr paymantt. 3SS-M12.

024 Fortlffii

1070 MGB, tnglna i txcoilent oondmon, I

MStrlarfair condHlon, 34700. 737-02, loavt namaandnumbor.

ift7mK$wx5iriifTiT

ntwly rtbuin tnglna, nk paint, flrtt, 3I.MI. *

Call aflor

3:X, 333-5024.

1070 TRIMUPN TR4. 3100. AAmT

tall. Call 737-12(0._

1077 TOYOTA, automatic.

AAA/FM, luggaot 1330. Call 73^14.

rack. Cheap.

1010 TOYOTA Corolla wagon, 3 spttd, air, 734-4327, aflor 4 p.m. ION 2400 MarctdM Bonz, ax- < ctllont condition, tinted glait, mutt toll, 734-1115.

ION TOYOtA CELICA GT llft-back with supra package. Mutt Mil, 733-2053, after 4 p.m.

1IN DATSUN-NISSAN Sentra ttetknwagon. Power tteerlng, power brakat, automatic, AM/FM tterta rear window dtfrotter, 23,N0 mitet. Lika new Intldc and out. 33330 firm. 734-2409, aftemoont and avaningt.

1013 HONDA ACCOO LX.

AAA/FM casMtte, air, 5 tpaad. Mutt Mil. 333N. Call 734-1407

after 4. _

ION MAZDA 4M LX. 5 blut hatchback, fully teadtd.

Excellent condition. 35,000 mitet. 37403. 7S4-OON after 3 wtokdayi, anytime waakandt. ION SUBARU GL, 2 door, haT chback, lactery air, rack, AAA/FM ttoroo, mitet. 73A UN, anyHnw.

ION fSwtrSTARlfT - 2 door, air, 4 ipoad, AAA/FM radio, gray with black ttripet. 40,ON milM, good condition. 343. Mkkl,704W after 4:N. ION TOYOTA Corolla, txcoltent condition, 74411N.__

030 Bicyclts For Salt

chrome racer. Ail Chrawi Custom componente. Caite I

______ nppni

Soli tor 31. Wl 734-1277 nightt.

032 Boats A Motors

kA mtmaifr23'

Chrlicratt, 1073, fiborglatt. extra nice, many accattortet, tkopi 4, full galley ancloaad head, froth beHom paint. Prkad to Mil, 044-0140, after 7 p.m. ir,INCNRYSLert.7S41441. 1014 BAti ATTACK tR, hoTMOowar Johntcn. TIH

trim, galvanlMd traitor, many txlrat. 333. 32304, after 4

034CBmpiii9 Eqoipwont

TfflRSCSS'campO

lull tin thorlbad truck, tlMteg

back gteM and tlMIng tldt gteM with 4 clampt, excailant condl-

clampt, tion, 31. 734-3231.

VIKi. iactory oultet. Ahimlmim covert, tier-ling at 3140. Raltad roof flborgteM, itartlng at 34N. 744-33.

A^dtnJ

034 Cyclts For Solo

R!!rTxcfliS!^oS!?!5!

tect for Chrlttmat. 34.

part 7340220.

iutukt btotMk. ax;niirt

condition, 33. 737-0332.

VAMAMAiMiboWMRLlR

on talo now. Sfan't Cycte Ctnter, Inc. Ml Dlcklnton Avtnui. Wt art Excttemantll 737-P302.

vH^YXHODnsaisar

tIon, axoailtni tar tmall chIM,

040 JooimAVbnb

rnmamrn

drive, fully taulppad, new Hrna, 3^. Day nl|lrt ISS-

nSAajAtaijr^^

041

Trocka

thockt and Wakat. W-2SW dayi, 744-3714 ntfhte. tMI. Aak tar Jackie.

3M-IM3.

ifHflWVVeMVWpgii

ION PonHac matar. vjKmtea.

Inf,]

II Th Dlty RflctOT. Qrovllt, N.C.

Tu>dy, P>cmbT 17.198S

MI Tracks ^boMI

miiM, am. msm ttw i

p.m. wyWwt'PltwSi

m* L tAlkM Chtvroitr It. OM. 0y> 7S7-tN*; iTS-an.

iw^meLlTiiwi

M rtTM, pariKt, vm. 7S7 MM. '

balM.

loMii tMSO. Oays 7a-lfM;

044 CWWCara

maimiTx

it In

my haiM ar in Unlvrity tm, in your homo. Days. Monday Friday, 7a-374.

; s5si5Brf5mii5rm

ilartinp mid January. 0m raftrancat

tramportation and raquirad.Call7S]IWS

KTI57

lomaona to kaap u month oW in my homa or yours In callaaa court.

Friday 757M.

Pets

TBrmsismm

_ IN RCTRI puppiaa. awatlant bioodlina, all iiw^ wormad. Will hold until Chrlslmas.Call7S-I01S

Ak ftl4isTIIIb'l'ib^

Husiilaa.7a-4S77aftor7

AKC OlStiRCO malta

pupplas. Call nights or vMOkands. 70-22SS.

Ak TV >Dtiip5r

Ingnata, miniatura dachshund, Yortuhiro larriars (tiny broad). Cockar - -

month ,

Will hold until Cl

nww iwTHf ^nny iM^vwir

r Spanials. I (amala. I I oW box^. Call 70-1U1. M until Christmas.

iiimFrsw5rew^

pup. AKC. 11 months old, tiOO. 74S70anyttma

COCKATItLS (or salt S39*S andup.TW-tai

Of CR NOUNOS (or sala Call a(torip.m.7SaS234

?RiTf5i$Ti(fTSgiirt

;s, too.

Sattar pups, i waoks, wormad, 1st shots. Dam to

young (or OF A. Sira OFA claar Strong Mr. Tl lzod.T-314-2400

Mr. Thor Lina, social

FfMALf SCAL FOINT

Slamasa. Daclawad and spayad. m yaars old. good (ampara mant, 757-0047.

FOR SALE: AKC ragislarad boxar pupplas. 752-0700.

FREE KITTENS VS Slamasa, vary aitactlonala. Call nights or waakands. 753 2255

HIMALAYAN ANO PERSIAN

kittans. C F A ragislarad. E*

callanl pats with swaat loving alitlai

parsonalitlas. 5200.1-237 2442.

MERIY CITriSTMAS! Black Lab Ratrlavar. Pick o( littar, 5150. Malas 5100. (amalas. 575. Clla(lar4p m 750-5510

REGISTERO GERMAN Shaphard pupplas, mala and (amala, black and sllvar, black and (an and solid whita. 750-4237

REGISTEREO Bordar Coilia pups, 5120. Pats or working dogs. Call 1 2302300_

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and protassional grooming and training. Obt " tion. 750-0732

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

AOMINISTRATIVE Assistant

An axcallant opportunity axists ally (or a matura, sartlad in-

locally

Idlvidual with sacratarl-

al/lnventory/bookkaaping/ computar skills. Protassional

appaaranca and collaga dagraa raquirad. Excallant banants. 510,000. 'n (aa paid. For Im

madiata considaratlon, call J Woolard Employmant Consul tants, 757-3390.

RESUMES protassionally praparad Raasonabla ratas 355-4010

SUPERVISORY POSITION Establistwd Ralaigh company has naw position opaninq tor ac counts payable supervisor Duties will Include heading a dapartmant of 7 and raporting to top managamant Prior axparl-anca in payablas and suparvi Sion assantial. Salary common

surata with ax^ianca Raply to: Accounts Payabla Supar visor. PO Box 1967. Graanvilla,

NC 27035

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER Reliabla, con

scientious Individual of high okke

tegrlty neadad to (III bookkeap ing position Accounts recaiv abla/payabla, ganaral iadgar coding, payroll input, or hotel night audit axperianca halptui Light typing, tan key prodcian and good organizational

skills raquirad. Excellent

r _

Graanvilla Boulavard, Graan

eguira

bonatit package Apply In per

son only Ramada Inn, XI

villa, NC.

FULL TIME temporary clerical position. Typing necessary Sand resuma to Full Tima, P 0. Box 1967. Graanvilla. NC 27035

WANTED: Payroll clerk We are now Interviewing (or a payroll Clark. Must be able to run a calculator with touch tiuantly: typing, dictation, par sonnal and insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, M

weak year work. Apply in per Inc., Highway 11, 4

son Barca

lane Grltton, Big ETutlar Building at Pitt Lenoir 524 4320.

County Lina

059

Help Wanted Medical

LAB TECHNICIAN needed (or growing medical practice cLA/MLT or equivalent Expa rience required. Sand resumes to Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 27135

WANT A JOB? We re looking it, part

(or you. nurses assistant, par time reliet, 7 3 and 3-11, experi ence pretarred, not required, willing to do hard work and have general interest in elderly, apply AAonday Friday, 10-4, Univer

sity Nursing Center, no phone calli

calls Accepted

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEOIATENEEO

For secretarles/typlsts arkars.

and clerical worl Must have 1 years axpar lance and type X wpm Call (or an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

m NttoWantad MiKtTk

llaiMous

aTORT and assembly

person needed tor drycleanars. f xperlewce protsired. 746-6774.

AVON kAf oaenlngs (or

Christmas Seasop Call 7SI-31S*.

drFtlN kOOFN'

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

riTmFTcionDiTK

CLERK Able to work any shin Beginning part time work that could lead to (vll time. No phone calls. Apply behMsn 10 an' 3:30, Monday-Frlday EconoLodga, Greenville

)(PERENtD FULL TIME Head Teller with vault experience. Part time paying and

mcelvlng teller Contect Rosa Mills at Ptanters National

I Bank

752-7173.

FAMILY CRISIS Counselors

needed (or Greenville, Fa^ NC

levllla and Jacksonville.

One in each location. Must posass ACSW, master's in

eychology or master's In pas ral counseling with 3 veers experience working with (amines. Repertoira ol crisis In lervenllon, (amlly therapy and communications theory. Contact David Garret, Methodist Home (or Children, P.O. Box 12605. Raleigh. NC 27605

HOMEWORKERS wiracratt

production, wa train house dwellars, (or details write, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501

H0USECLEANIN6 WORKERS

naedsd. Must have own transportation and live within 2 miles of Greenville. Raterencas re quirad and axperiancn prater

red. Must work 36-40 hours |>ar

week Call Willis Maid Sarvk 752-4043.

INDUSTRIAL Mill Supply salesman wanted for Graanvilla area, axperianca pratarrad. Send resumes to Industrial Mill Supply. PO. Box 1967, Green villa, NC 27035.

INDUSTRIAL Talamarkating

sales rap, minimum raquira-mants. Business or marketing

dagraa. Pleasant telephone voice a must General otflces skills requiran<ents. Excellent

reouirai

opportunity to grow with a last g Comi

growing Company Full time amplmmant, 0-5, Monday-FrI day. Day Salary plus commis Sion. Call Tuesday and Thurs day. 9-12, Farmville NC. 753 4433

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line work. 512.75 per hour for (Irst class lineman. 513 par hour (or lead lineman. Call 946-1164.

MAJOR FRANCHISE Hotel In

Graanvilla area seeking axpari-

ancad Executive housekeeper Applicants interested should sand resume and re(erances to Housekeeper, PO. Box 19*7, Graanvilla. NC 27035. EOE.

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonists and Executive Secretarias needed Immadiatety. Contact Manpower, 757 3300._

NATION'S I manutactured housing dealer Is in need of a mobile homa repairman. Must have some axperianca in carpentry, plumbing and electrical Call Jay Humphrey at Conner Homes, 756 0333.

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Br

Ing a customer to Family Hous ing. It they purchase a mobile home, you will receive 5100.

Make fast money easy 264 By pass Greenville, NC. See Boogar. Ron or Graham, 355-

5060.

NEEDED CONTRACT Cable

TV installers, must have late modal truck or van. 7 positions available, apply in parson or call and ask tor Sheila. Southern Cable Contractors, Inc 204 Arlington Boulevard. Suite F. Greenville. 756 9515

OPERATIONS MANAGER needed (or local cleaning ser vice Good salary plus possible benetits. Must have experience in this line ot work Send resume to Operations Manager, PO Box IW7, Greenville, NC 27(35

PART-TIME Secretary for local insurance Company Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC.

PERSON TO SLEEP In with el derly woman, days Widow preferred 752 2796

S B S CAFETERIA. Christmas help needed tor dining room and serving line Apply in person between 8 and 10 a m. or 2 and 4 p m No phone calls

salesperson or clerk or typewriter repairman, (X-1171 from 10a m 2 p m

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, sleaper team operation, home every week, excellent pay and benetits, including pension program. Interviews Saturday, TLI. 103 2324)108

TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVINGCAREERS BEGIN AT (^1

charlotte TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE. NC

CALL NC 1 80b521 1933 OTHER. 1 800-222 6407

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours Apply tor any department. List experience and salary expected Send resumes to PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: Young people be tween ages of 18 25. 15 im

mediate openings with profes sional sales organization in

troducing cleaning product to public. Will travel to all major

cities Chicago. Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, New Jersey No experience necessary Contact Mr shall at 756 7064.

AAar

CAREER POSITION

The Greenville Athletic Club is seeking an enthusiastic people oriented adult for membership sales Healthy attitude a musf Call 787 8689

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 7526166

GET INTO THE exciting field of

Cable TV If you enjoy meeting uct

people and marketing a produc people enjoy this career Is (or

C Please mall resume to rketing Department. PO Box 4612, Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0612

COAST GUARD opportunities, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior military service welcome. Morahead City, collect, 726 4774.

ONNlKliMfiiThi'lMtlo^ 01 Manufacturing Housing dealer Is looking for a career minded sales rap. Banefits Include salary, commission, health Insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management Soma sales expe

rience'required Call Jay Hum preya(7ir03J3f

I for Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Modal S-1 SptPrtCB

i122

HB0. FHm fiTTiX)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

THt BEST 0# BOTH 3 posi lions available for qualified persons, we offer a career that combines the best features of owning your own business while enjoying a protected employee status. Fringe benetits. Incentives, promotions from within, earni^ogwrtunlty, 5300/week

043 HalpWanttd Tecluiical A Tradas

ffFr*llN6 plumber In

service work and new construe tion 756-8*70

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HalpWantad TaclmicalATradaf

TSmiSF

MECHANIC

Local well establiahcd automotive busincu is In need ot a body shop mechanic. We offer excellent benefits and pay with paid vacalton. For con sideration ptoasa see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford, Mon day Friday

iLECtklCIAN NEEDED. Ex parlenca pratorred. 756^87.

SERVICE PtkSON for haattog

and'alrcondifioniiM. Soma ax parlenca raquirad. Apply In

aonTvniar Machanc tractors 756-4624

WANTE6: A DICK Prtisman Need good experienced ponen for (uirtlmi poeilfon wifh old ee-tablished firm. Tarboro Printing Company, Tarboro. Call 123-3106. Ask (or J. R. Crotch

044 WorkWantBd

SCT!Aw!H!ni?Pd5ta at resonabto ratos. Also toavts

raked and hauled away, roofs and gutten cleaned. Cel

756-

5204

lanytlnr., PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CARPENtRY WORK Wantod

No job (00 small. 756-I6to. OREAY CHhlSTMAS Preient Cell the Kelly M. Girls to clean

your hotne, companies, etc. II Ice. 9466046

cleaning service.

GUTTER CLEANING Service

Prevent coetly repairs. Increase lUtters. 756-2249.

IHeofyourgu

JAMES JONES' ELECTRICAL

Service. No job too small. Call 746-4800

MORRIS Backhoe 8, LandscaF ing Sarvico. Grading, seoding

pruning, plant shrubs/treas, 1, far

sodding, (artillzatlon, lime, aeration, clear loN, rtmovt trash, stumps/trsas, lawn and shrubbary maintononct. Call 747 3734, 747-2224.

NANCY LEWIS'S leaning Service. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758-3236.

PAINTING. INTERIOR AND exterior, and wallpaper hanging, free estimetos, references, 15 years axparienca. Work guarantoad. 756^73, altor 6

REFRIGERATION, fraaztr and

air condltlonar repairs. 24 hour sarvlct. 746-2814

SMITH CLEANING Sorvicat. Prefer offices end cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheefrock repair. Free Estmales, 756-7186.

041 Antiges

SALfWRTW and

Craft, 20% off Antiques, 818

Dickinson Avenuo. 752

Iques,

-715.

049 AuctiOIIB Fo^ll

contact Country Boys Auction B

- - y, Wi

Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946600T

075 ComputErs

FOR SALE; Commodore 64 and disk drive plus extras. 5300. Call

758 77B.

IBM COMPATIBLE SI2K, 2 drives, monitor and software, must sell, 7566685.

080 Fuel, Wood, CoRl

a^m^iWe^^c5!

split, delivered end stacked. 5*0

a cord. 355^2901.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and dtliverad. 580/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1 7986751.

FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any

size or length, 580 a cord or ivy X tllO. 5 cords, 5350.

cord for Delivered free. 1-523-5407 or 823 6837.

J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak. buy now, roasonable ratos. 355-5264 or 7566457.

MC LAW HORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more then one cord 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 7526420 or 752 8847, after Sp.m

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned,

llt. stacked and dtliverad. DiKOunt for more than 1 cord. Call 756-4979, aftar 6p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season

ed or green. Any length, reedy

logo Call7526420aHer6.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; by the cord or '-y cord. Good prices. Split delivered and stacked. Call 758 5363, anytime.

OAK WOOD FOR Sale. Split, delivered and stacked. Call

752 6300, after 4 pm.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; all 7526419, aH*r5p.m,

SEASONED OAK FIRE WOOD,

delivered and stacked. 7586143.

WOOD FOR SALE. Green oak, 535. Green mixed wood, 530. Call 752-6286.

WOOD FOR SALE. All oak

wood Call Chris at 7566778.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

lop cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer

chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

ONE SOFA, good condition, 5125 or best offer One recllner, 535. 756 3845

TWIN BED. white with gold trim, has both mattresses, bedspread and pillow sham. 1150 355 7733

084 Farm Equipment

140 FARMALL tractor, fast hitch, cultivators and tertlllzaf sower Super A tractor with cultivators and fertilizar sower 756 1016

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablas. 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF m'S (5 gallon). 519.75. Moblto homa skirting, 53.49 Builders Bargain Cantor, 7517061

APARTMENT FURNitAI

tor salt Wastbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street

BEAUTY SHOP equipment tar

sate Call 746-3975.__

BUCK AND WHITE totovlstarT

550 Full size bed, completo, 550.

757-IM.

Stereo stand. 525.7571

ELTkLUk Vk

urns and shampooers. new machine warranty, daator, Call 756-6711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RMldMtWRooAns

SYC

HOOHMQ COatWACTDm

7S2-764I

CMOaA

1RUCK lOM) SALE!

Vinyl shutters, various sizes and colorsi $8 pair.

$tan*i Clide Ctnur

i^iCyle

09 MiSCGllaWGOMS

iLNE VELVET tuft back

aafWtOMM Afine wtof lielrs. me new. SUM or

'back chelrs. beet offer, 7S3-5443

Tul

Ikwk tdirflklL

^ Dial mmt eftor 5.

AU HAkLli Tta.lg

3013. tor small soil, stoM, pbie backhoe and drtyo

srivsr

lyewywerk.

Always biMtng TV's, storoot. camera's, ftininura, appilai and housahoM morctwndtos

Cain and Ring hWh

2a 3086.

NklsTAUi MlNiltfi:

^lal 51.9*. Eubanks Plant Firm. 1 522-4705, Kinston

niYma 'Trees tor uia Chooaa your own from a larga

salactlon of living traoa. 3 mllw Farmvllla

East of A.C.TI

on US 364 A. 1,7536720.

AC. Tumagt, 7536720.

bukLriffcAgiSig

and

cheat - green, Csmpalgn stylo, 575. Solid pIna round dining

table with loaf, 575. 6 dining room chairs, nood repair, 560. 7SaS30f.

FOR SALE: In excallant condl;

tion, termal dining room sat

sritti 6 chairs, hutch'and sarving ivs call

tabla with drawars. Days 757-1200, nlghto. 7566300.

FOR SALE: DP Gympac iw fitnass system. A-1 condition, all accassorlas,SI7S749-lM1

FOR SALE: Sanva microwave oven, $150. One khwinn

____________BMX

36-36 bike, ISO. One 26" Ralaigh 10 spaed bike, 525. One 24 Ratoljt 3 spaed bike, 12$. Call 355-7.

Pouk elANO AM white totii^ tiras, siza P235-70R15, also kaystona classic rims, good condition. 5300. Call after 6 p.m. 752 8047

FUN 00 CART for sale, has naw

angina, 5300. Call 752-3063, after 6p.m

OAS LOOS. Wondarflama, 1h# natural wood fira took. SISO. 756-3736, after 6 p.m

OAL.0-5.75M10I.

ioke suImerlin l^ur

nitura. Strlpploo- repairing and ling, pact!'

raflnlshlng. Pctelos Highway. 7a3S09.

00 CART, 2 saator witfi Hvt ax-to and 5 horsapowar angina, extra frame and angina parts. 5225 or bast offer. Doll house colonial 3x2x1.525.3556920.

OLOANblILVir

Wt pay top dally markat prtoi for clan rings> wadding banM.

diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin coltoctlons. storlino sllvar, ate.

Coin and Ring man 7S^306.

HOME HEATING Oil fumact

for sale In good condition, $115. 7566075.

ICEMAKERS and roach In cooltrs, 50% off list prict.

sVrkar's Rafrigaratlon, 2227 .Tit-

MomorialDrlvt. 7566417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B SUYING TV's, Stereos, cameru, (ypewritors, gold B sllvar, anytoing also of valut. Soufhtm Gun B Pawn Shop. 752-2464.

MOVING, Funrltura tor salt. Call 746-4621 or 756-7200.

NEW ACOUSTIC DImtnslon

itoracphonic amplifier 13060, 50/60 HZ, 3

_________ 300 waffs. Yamaha

AM/FM stereo tuner, CT4I0, 120 VHF, 8 watts. Yamaha automatic raturn turntablo, fP3S0. Panasonic starto

cassatto dKk, Dolby system, 1 pair of Optima 6" x 9" 3 way

automatic spoaktrs, 200 watts par channall, 5550 or bast offer, 751-1557.

ONE SHARP SF nM copy Israr

machine. Brand naw. Rafails < over 51400 priced for Immadlato sale at 51100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.

PIXIE GIRLS bika with training whaais. 565. Boys dirt bike, S3L 4 X I Iraln

Irlcycla. 11$. table. 0. Junior golf clubs, 535.

Call 756-904*, after 6 p.m.

PUYPEN;~STR0LLER, car seat, walker, and swing (or sale. 525^1730.

POOL TABLE Claaranca Sato. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-7*9-3637.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 75667H

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rant shampooan and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company

SHARPE SF74I COPIER. A dry copter idtal for small business. 050. Call 7S7 3S8I 1:30 a.m.-12 noon for appolntmant.

SHINGLES, .5I2JO square;

- iPlvwoodby

5-V Tin 56.99, Reject----------

Unit '.y" 54.50, to" 55.50, 16.50, Hardboard Siding 5"xI6' 0.50. Buildars Bargain Canter, 750 7061

SHOP AND BROWSE, torn plato line ot furniture and bad

ding. Bedding by Saaly and Ed^omba. Compare our tew

prices. Wa can save you monoy with our tow overhead. Jamie's

Furniture' and Appliance. 3 toFr

miles west on 244 to Frog Lav^. turn lad Id 16 mile on toft.

dpw Mo^y Saturi^. 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Phone 7

SLEEPER SOFA, 5100. Oiw

white provincial bedroom suit with desk, 8300. On# har^k Maple twin bedroom suit, 5200.1 ratrigarator with Ictmakar,

SO.'i^tlqua sideboard, 5750. 2117 or 750-5243.

Call 752

SOFA AND LOVESEAT in_y#ry

good condition, 5X0. Call aftw 5 p.m. all day waakands, 752-1551

STOkE FIXtOilES and silk Kraan aqulpmanl for sate.7S6-

6001. _

SYLVANIA STEREO consoi

51M. Sears bdl massagar. 175 752 4X1

TOObLtk WINTER tto *[5; mar clothas, mostly Mjpl JJ soma smaller, toys too. I30-IX0, days, 7a-l560, evenings

SALki

TYPEWRIT^ER FR Royal Alpha Electronic portabto memory correcting many othar toaturas. Lass than 1 year old Naw 5475; sell for 5395 1-975-2702 nights.

wfrdfvt iinfsisw. __

VALUABLE HI$TORICAUook tor sale; "Sketches of Pitt Co*m

tv from 17061911. ^Hanray T Kino, printed 1911 Contolf"' torical Intormatton on lha Early

Oavatopmant of Pitt County, 5500 firm Serious Inquiries only ptoasa. mrm.

Vlbk6*'6ERFortao^ storao, many features, must sell, 7564605.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

99 MlBctllonoouB

AIMII. bhVIkT:

taNtoaraWr and sfoyas. HOI up-Guari

rantoad. 7466*2*.

WEBBimiiRniidara tengNi vail. wMta. size 14. Call after 4 pjni 7562031. ikklTl^i WfTAL Detecto^ ^ RM Cwtam

2 year warranto, instaltatW 1-S2640I.

-B5FS

kHllTI m Fllna, S^

brawn fur stela. 517 7H404I. IN GALLON Drum and racfc

535. Call 7N6517 ____

35 WHITE ato^to r^.MT

callan1shapa,51W-7S6-2

182

MobiloHomoB

FotSrIo

TfSuSnJo

the

irraw.

earn extra Income. 5100 tor br

Mm VAira Iiitoviivto-

Inging every customer that pur chases a mobile homa.Saa

Boogar, Graham or Ron. FamI to Housing, 264 By-Pass, Graao-Vllla, 3S5-N80.

96k AL! I*n, 2 x'TS: Havelock with central air. Price nagotlabta.756-4071.

HURRYIII TrI County H<^ of Graanvilla now hM only 1 used doublawlde In stoc^ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Monthly paymonts loss than 5200 a month, down paymant undar 513X or to quallflad buyer rw down paymant. W# are your ( fordable housing Donald, AWck or Dick today. 7564131.

LOOKIII TrI Counfy Hortwilf Graanvilla Is doing It again. WIfh the purchase of any nsw 1905 modal In stock, you will raceive free your choice of a washar/dryar, microwave ovw or remote control color TV. Down paymant lass than 5700, monthly paymonfs tou than 5200 a tnonVi. Call 7564131.

LOOK" Family Housing Graanvilla has got lha solrif with every new homa boughl be-(wean now and Dacambar 23rd. You will get your cholc# of a fra# Microwave, color TV, VCR, washer or dryer. Sea the good boys, Boogar, Graham or Ron. - y Housii

Family

Greenville, 355-

264 By-Pau,

MBIL HOME for sale; 1904 Marshfield, 14x76. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, calling fan. taka up payments. Call 752 46X.

REPO 1904 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of HX.40 por month. CII7S260M.

tfcl COUNTY HOMES of Graanvilla offers you a 1904 14xX, 2 or 3 bedroom moblla homa complatoly furnished and all appliances Including washar/dryar. microwave oven and dishwasher for monthly

payments as low as 5235N Down

Down payment a: Stop making your py. Call 7564131.

rment as tow as I7X. landlord ha^

1969 WINSTON, 12 x M, 2 bedroom, furnished, excellent condition, $4,000. Call 746-2929.

1*77 CHEYENNE with canfral

heat and air, naw carpet, undgjJnnIng and biKks, 57500

1*05, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 badrooms, 2 full baths, locatsd In Azalaa Gardens, Options available, washar/dfyar, dishwasher, air conditioning and/or

woodan deck, financing avail

nill;

abto. Contact Billy Williams at 7S2-20X, days, 030-1205, after 6.

1*05 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5151 .M. Graanvilla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Salas. Acrou from Airport. 7S260M.

lOSMuBicRl InstrumBnts

CHR?F^SSAL?nM^!%

off on all major brands, pianos.

ixxlablas. Grandfather I, Amps

Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee. Plano and Organ Dlsfrlbulors 355-6002.

PEARL DRUM SET, cymtols, good condition. Call TSO-Sm. RANDY L. WARREN

Piano tuning and Rapair. 7524137.

WE BUY, sell. Irada and rant all topas. All major lines including l^vay. Naw Bam Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

* PIECE LUDWIG drum set. Excellent condition. 5500. Call 7*5-3690 after 6.

112 Woodstovw 35LuD^NlfR?fh^^

quality. 750-7700.

DARE IV INSEkY. $3X:Wl

756-5066._

LONG WOODSTOVE for sale.

53*0. Call 752-4500.

VIRGINIAN modal 102 Fraastanding or Insert woodstova. 5200 Rrm. 355-2044

114

Instruction

ralnToBaA "

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-80(1327 77 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost A Found

LS?^!^iwrH^ay3t^

iensburg Road area, reward of-torad. 7B3067 or 3556*60.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Raflrdahlng and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chaira, larger aalac-lion ol custom pictura framing, aurvay atakaaany langth, all typaa of paltota, aotoctod framad raproductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENtER Indualrtal Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 BAHM:30PM Qrawwilla, N.C.

DATA ENTRY, CLERICAL POSITIONS

We are looking for aggressive, bright individuals to staff our fashion distribution facility. Greenville location. Excellent benefits. An exciting, progressive company. Must be familiar with keypunch.

Cowtact Ruse Evane, for Interview 758-8111s Toai Toga, Inc.

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outatanding aamlnga potanllal"lo 140.000, aicaltont bgtwfits packag* Includlng pMd hoapitallzatton, Ufa

Inauranod, dfHital covaraQ*. company car prowBm. Orawth opportunity la axcailant with tmtdm North

Cwolina'g bMt managad ralall automotlvt organi2a> lloo. GMI Chartat Colaman (or Inlarvlaw appolntmant:

mrm

Bob Barbour, Inc.

SSOit.MMWGriiDf

iI1g,N.C.

Start Ixally, full tIma/pari time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Homa study and resist training. Financial aid available. Job plactmtnl assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

1122 fttimu

V^PfPvfEWIffWW

mmn

IM. plnancial A Marketing Cahiultants. Sarving the

wHh C jTto^ls

SoutlWMlarn United States. SaafwMN

He, N.C. 7S74NI, nlghto 7S4*MAA.

Own yaur own Steal Building Daalahip. Major manufacturer saiacting daator In avallabto areas. Hl^ petontlat preftto-Part Tima or Full Tima. (3(0) 75P320B.axtonaton24a.

NniiY VIM6iU ku^ina

tor sale. Tha Bk Lighter Van-dlng Machino now avallabto for dallvary In (Sraiinvlllo. Partial financing avallabto. (UH Sharon 757 34S5.

wiNbdWiPLirtPkAenrit

Be your own Boss In a Fran-

chlsad Roplacamant Window Company. Madarato invastmant

tarns big money In 1*16. Call now (or mor# Information. Stephan Fisher, 14067^*2X

124 PruftBBloral

fflSfmWfW Gid Holloman. North Carolina's

original chltnnay swoop. 2S yoars axparienca working on chimneys and firaplacas. Call da^or night, 7S3ls03, Farm-

125

Hghm

ImprovtfiMiiti

lTFaBSSWP

FOR THE BEST prIct to have

vinyl or aluminum sMIng bt-Jallod on your home, call *19-7564073 lor a froa etHmala,

anyttmo. X yaars axparienca.

132

FOR REnT? Warehouse and of flea space with fancad In yard, 640 square foot offka area. 54M/month, 1425 warahoust area. Behind J.H. Hudm Construction. Available January 15th, 1*16. Call 75I-21X.

CommGrcial

Proptrty

144 Housts For Salt

BYOWNEH. 303 BayfraaTfrtoa. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, beautifully landscaped lot. 355-2060 after 1p.m.

BY OWNER. Club Pints. raat room, 2VS baths, scratnad porch. I* square feet. 7564664.

Osquareto HRkY aKS lassie Tradl-ttonal homa. 5H5JWI. Stately prastlga haven. Brick m story, tiraslde glow, formal dining room, gama room, 5 badrooms, 3 baths plus comer tel near racraaton, great (amlly area, patio, large traaa, heat pump, sunken living room, aal-ln kitchen Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-53*5.

DOUBLEWlOE with acre toll Call for more Information. HIgnite Realtors 757-1*6* anytime.

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of this family orlonftd neighborhood. Charming cedar homa (aatures 3 badarooms. 2 baths with extra toaturas In-cludid woodid tel, haatllator

fireplaca, two car garage a dacl(. For showing, call Ji

Harrison, Aldridge and Soufhorland, 756-3500,7S2-4616.

FHA LOAN ASSUMktlNI

How can you roslst? This 3

batfroom home toaturas separata laundry room, outside

ildlty

storage building, fencad-ln back

yard'and garage for only 4S,f00. Call Jane

Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500,7X14616.

FOUR BEOkOOM in Winter villa. Workshop, tonco. 5X.9X. TN Wingate Agency. 757-3641.

FOUR BEDROOINS, 3 bathT WIntorvllla schools and priced

at only 557,*X. HIgnHe Roattors 757-1*6* anytime.

FOUR BEDR008AS. new root; now paint job and all formal areas, plus dan wHh firaplace, and doubla garage! Tha bast

part is tha prlcal Only 572,*n. HIgnite Realtors 757-196*

anytime.

LAKEWOOD PINES. Supar buy. Seller will pay lha cloaing costs and any ihscount points raquirad for you to secure a loan. Over 2000 square feat of healed area. Newly carpatod living room and dining room, Ktaanad In porch, 2 car carport, tocatod on a baautlful largo

woodad lot. 200 RIvtrvlaw

Drive, $(*,*00. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500,. Nights

call Dkk Evans, 7M-111*.

LOOKING FOR 1640 square teat

ot quality? Look at our newost offering fr

offering In Aydtn In Montclair I

Asking 859.900. Call Hignito Ro-altorsW-UiOanjtlma,

144 Housot For Sait

LOWtST RATES maka (Ms baavtiful, wall kept brick ranch homa avon mare attordabto. It

all

ITS a llvint room, (amito m with firaplaca, garage and on a baaJmully CndKapbd

tot. Excoltont valM

this size In (Sroanvllto --

tury 21 Tlpfm A Aaaodatot, 3S5-7M2.NlgMs,756-l7W.

MMT III T6 llUIVr i

Ms^awk MWMNb Lmmm

OMTOOfnt# IfVinQ rWnI* 10*^

dan and kltatton, sun dadc stove

rofrigarator. dtihwashar. {arga lot, quiet natohbcfhood. Canaleta rofurblthad, Factolus

imr Farkor's

racMtwtosim

p.m.,756^ara

ll afters ^_______ 1417.

Riirn$TiR5ryarr5iki:

ctoat to swimming PoM and tennis court. This 3 bedroom ranch has so many extras, graatraom wHh firaplaca, formal dining room, kikhan wHh oHn area. Lots of storago space, Including a torga coder ctoaat In a dstach-od gaaga. Solar acHvo homa

with avaagt utility bills In tha 5trs. AMumabto toan, M4.M4'

MII.'CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7SMMI.

NEW LliTING with an aero of land, nawly ramodotod two bodroom kauao near Simpson and only 51S400. Hignlto Raal-tofs757-manytlma.

NO DOWN paymant, ll^jgr

month, 3 bodroom, 1V5 brick ranch. Call Homa Raalty Canpany.3S5-4l63.

bdWk WVkilNY. ar's Homa financing avallabto. 3 bedrooms, carport, payments as tow M 1150/monlh If quallflad.

Closing costs as tow as 53M. Call today tor more details, 355-2727.

WHlfc iYt itLLI 3 bedroom, IVk bath brkk homo toaturing llvabto ftoa plan, out-sMt staragt building, ganorout '3 yoars aM. con-Jane

WQv OVlnnn^f jplxW

yard and Is only 3 yoars Located on mtof sfroot in I vitontnolgtSorhood.CallJ

Harrison, Aldrldgt and Southerland, 7S6-3500,7XI66U.

FAY lUlYV and asi^ima

monthly payments on *Vk% loan of only 5332/Month. PITI. Htgnlta Realtors 757-1*4* anyHma.

RANCH HME. Farmvllia. Coivonlant to Farmvllla schoola

and madkal cantor.

matoly 1750 square

___________ carport. Excallant

cHy rosManflal tooitton. 564,IW.

By owna. 7564444W7574W1.

Wk fctikVILH Little

but lovabto, 542,*M. Lovely ranch providing brick axtortor> Family room, eat-in kttchan, 3 badrooms, caramk tile bath, main lavol laundry, comar tot, (onclng. EBB heat, cyctont

car^ ever hardwood. ImnwdiaMy avallabto. 542,N0. Duffus RaaW, Inc. 756-

53*5.

tM%LAkTRiiV^5^ propa^l No 5 (town! No Folntil Vary llttto cloaing coetsl Located to Lako Gtonwaod and oftorad tor 5764W. Call Darrell at Hignlto Raaltors 757-1*6* anytkn*.

3MkAVTftfl MiVt. NMtod to Nw traw on lorva woodad tot, IMS brkk two ttonr custom

Capa Cod draem homo hw^

the toaturas you wont.

room with boamod coiling and firaplaca, formal entry and dining, kitchan wHh nook and bar.

study, two largo bodrooms, two full baths, foundry room, toncad backyard, and moro - all In Bayfrao, (roenvllfo's hottest now arta, dota to shopping, library, schools, park. ^7*00. Aldrlte A Souttiarfond. 756-3SM. Nights call Dkk Evans. 751-Hl*.

3144 BRIAftLIFF In Lakt Ellfworth. Throo badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, dan wHh firapfoce. Tha house has vinyl an (ht outoMa

trim and coniaquantiv will need no painting. ISX square teat hoafad and^coolad with an alac-

frkhaatpunw. Prkadatl67Un an lfo%

with an lfo% asaumablo loan. AMridgt A Southerland, 756-3SX. Nights call Dkk Evans. 75H11*.

1516 DOWN Is all you need. 3 bodroom, 2 bath, homa In lha country. Only 4 yoars old. Roal bargain at 544,900. Call Raalty Company, 355-4663

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. 1 iiptoii C o.

752-6116

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. AH Banama Apply at Hianaaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

144 Heusat For Sala

fsrtimnmr

wanted. Fa your confldontlal totorvtow, call Jam Hoppa a KaHwrlna Vliwon at Unlvorslty RaaHv. S55-SM6.

Mwictbt Movo. right "imS IMt Impraalvo 3 b#<l^,^.2 bath brick home In dasirabi*

naighbortwod faataing many spacial quallttos. Eat tokitciMn, Sn nth firaplaca, hardwood

, carport and much morti 5BS,e.

Call Jana Ha

Only

tethiwfond, isi-im la-4616

fiton. Aldrldoa and

70-

1S2 LoIb For Sala

mllet South of Carolli

', locafodl llna East Mail. Just off of Highway II. Fhont 756-422*.

LOT AND 4 room building for sate. 1645 Chestnut Sfraot.^l

570W. Rant. SIX a month. Call Wllaon, 237-2*46. t5TS75F$XLi . 2 mitos from

Groanvllto. Financing avallabto with tow down paymant. Call 7a-l365; nightt and waakands 7SB9255.

iiCL&tb mMRTI. 17 acras wooded off state Road ISM near Stokes. 5M,000. Call Wllten, 1-XI-520A aftorSp.m.

U ACkii 24XSI shop, saptk tank, daap well, 52*.WO. Days 754-54M; avanings 7514241.

3 ChkCLtAkb building lot In Hollyrldgo subdivision with 2W toot riva frontage. Water on sight and saodad lawn. 75I-47X.

34 ACRE HOMESITES, 550 an acre on state Road tSH naar Stakas. Call Wilson, 1-l-a06, aftorSp.m.

141

Apartmants For Rant

SLL"5nH^^w!^et

beautifully landscaped building located ^hind Wedgawood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apart-mant available with washa/ drya hookups< canfral heat and

air. Free water and sowa vidad. Cal

III 756-1454. After 5 ) 6*la 7564111.

iFimeiST?iflr5bto5n

badroom, m bath townhousa avallabto 1/1/M. Call 3554050. 6-5 Ookmont Square.

AVAiinLtikSwiSi^ioca tion on (Sroonvllla Boulavad. New, 1 bodroom, S22$/monlh. 2 badroom, 5265/month. Water/ fumishad, 757 1626.

AVAiLAL JANAkV 1st. Extra nka 1 bodroom ipari-mant ctoae to campus, 355-5004.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

IBOROOM Aparti

ONE

Apartment,

fully carpatod, rafflgaator, and dishwasha fumlsh-

ranga and

ad. Canfral haat and air, tocatod coma of Chatos Boulavard and t2Hi Straat. Walking distanca to ECU.

CALL 751-7474.

iCnk'fAbk Houst

Apart-

manf, highway 43 South, 3 badrooms, all electric townhousa apartment. Pool and

foundry room. AAanaga, 4:30-4;X,7S6i

I-34S0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C I 1 uptoii Co. 7.52-61 H)

141 Apartmants For Rant

aVAlAiL btCM'R 1,

two bodroom townhousa, 4 miles

west of hosplfol on Sfontonsburg aM63

Road. 7a i

A2ALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET orte bodroom fumishad apartments, energy efficient, free water aito

nVYIlT aill%rail4 Moa wwaw

ttwtra optional waiherji, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singtos only. $1*s'a month 90

MmI^ HOME rentals

CopiwV singles. Mftmanls and mobile homes In Azalea

nV ITfWira tawsr^w

Gadans naar Brook Vailay Country Club.

Canted J.T. or Tommy Wllhims 7567815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

new one bedroom apart mants. All appllancas, washer dryar hookup, too a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Cherry Court

Spacleui 3 badroom lownhouses wUb iHbdttt

. 7, U..I. aim I bodroom opadmonH. Cirpat, dishwashars. compactors, patio, tm cable TV, washer dryer hook-upi laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X>L .7S31S57

OaTORSPARK

APARTAAENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three badroom apartmants fully equipped with energy affictont appliances and haat pump. A professional

community planned to meat fhe needs of me growing AAadlcal Park area, we furnish wata ahd

Cable TV. Some of our apart mants are fully furnished and eftor a short term least Pets are at the discretion of flw management.

Come by our office located at L4, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs.

AAonday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Professionally AAanaged J EAST, INC.

BYREAACOI

758-6061

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DISTRia

MANAGER

KX) yqor old Frotanal Ufa Inturonca Society It sqaking on ax-pafoncqd lifa ogant or monoga to bacoma o District Monoga In tha Graanvilla orao.

Our District Monogar contract and fringa banafit pockoga ara ona of tha most liberal in tha industry.

Fa 0 confidantiol iniar-viaw, writa: Agancy AAonoga, Suita M, 1830 Owan Drh/a, Foyatta-villa, N.C. 28304 or coil (919)323-1101.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacfous Affordabl0 Luxury Apartments e SiAaillSiaiimi88

2lidraoaToakhoiMMl1B6drDOQar8MApartmanii

Phone 758-4015

Dkactions: lOtti Straat Extantlon To Rivar Bluff Road, Naxt To RIvagata Stwpplng Cantar.

ACCOUNTANT

Person needed to head accounting d^Mirtment for a growing company in Greenville, N.C. CPA preferred, but not required. 5 to 6 years experience. Salary commensurate upon experience.

Send resume to:

Accountant P.O. Drawer 7365 Greenville, NC 27835

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

1979 AMC Spirit

Automatic, air conditioning, one owner, low miles.

1978 Mercury Bobcat

2 door, Blue

*89^

Per Month*

Salllno prica $2,325.00, $499 down paymant, 1g.25% APR, amount financed

Par Month*

$1,85100, finance charges $308.28, total of paymanta $2,159.^

*Salilng price $1,900.00, $499 down payment, 15.25% APR, amount financed $1,426.00, finance charges $237.68, total of payments $1,663.68.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Beige, 4 door, 4 speed.

I I960 Volkswagen

Rabbit

Gold, 4. door, 4 speed.

*99-..- I *79'

Psr Month*

Selling price $2,925.00, $499 down payment, 14% APR, amount financad $2,910.81, finance chwgee $479.99, total of psymentt $2,990.40.

SGfling price $2,475.00, $499 down payment, 14% APR, amount financed $2,001.00, finmcG chargee $362.20. total of payments $2,383.20.

All Bsssd on $499 down plus tsx snd spprovsd crsdlt.

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Since 1965

756 1 135

Aptrtmnts For Rent

ClikikY APArifSiii'Nfi, Wllion NC. OMlgntO for the el

VfllWii iw iw I

dirly, tableo and hadlcat^, " Income. Rent

ho lived en fixed Income, nem Mbtldlied by Hud. Wall to wall carpetlna. range, refrigerator, air and tMt, wathar/dryer fa-cillMet, retidMit manager. Convenient to shopping'and equal housing' oggortunln. Call or come 0 Cherry Apartments, 333 East Nash. Stre, Wilton, NC I l-l4.

1 and'} bedroom apartments. 3SSda,anytlme.

DUPLEX NEAR movies and

fhopplng. 2 bedrooms, 1 v> baths.

hcatpump. Appliances, hooKl^. 7S6-44N,

washer/dryer after t p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, tully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENEROY efficient duplex apartment near college, 2 large bedrooms, fenced In back yard and outside storage, heatpump and storm windows, kitchen ap-pllances. Call 756-0025, after a

extra nice 2 bedroom apartment near downtown and campus. $270/month. Call Keith Warren at 752-3230.

for rent Immediately one upstairs apartment. One block

from university. Appliances - -2 7T5.

furnished. Phone 752:

FREEWATER-ANTi SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water. Included. We also fur-

^^apes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-(D77 day or night. Equal

Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Largs 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV. laun

dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7iM4f.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

carpe

alrnr

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments'Appliances furnished, pet'Central heat and Free Cable TV>Pool and laundry tacllitles*24 hour emergency maintenonce* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHice hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ^-

pliances, carpeted, central heat 1209 Charle

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9A Ahon day Saturday. 752-1915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 752-4050 for details.

'COLLICEC. MOORE ' .ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $240 deposit. Year's lease required. $240 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle

____jll Lyli

Davis Davis Realty 7S1XV) 754 2904 355 2574 72 2432

iOAKMONTsquare APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal IncliKWd. W Iso have Cable TV. Very con

venlent to PItl Plaza and University. Also some furnished apertments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartmtfits

ForRtnt

Nw 1 *lbft60M (iliiTi,

washer, dryer hookup, tree water. 355-4011,754-5420.

Rir

1 BIDROCNN. WaNier/ dryer cable TV, ca^, afactrlc haat, ah conditioning, appH-ancoa. 754-3241.

gRrig6M6i a

vtSi. 2240. 7S

5or7S2t)22S.

tig igPROOM apartmanf.

camtod, kltchan aMlanasi cartral air and haafTwafir

In-

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available in December. $235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully fumlshod and all the utilities included. Within a suite with two full baths. Avallablo Ooctmbor. S120.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

RENT FURNITURE: Living,

dining, bedroom cw|^^.^-

tlontobuy. U-REN-I

RINOOOLO TOWERS, furnish

ed, 4 person sulto, t460/month.

757-<aM

S24ALL APARtMENT, contrar

ly located, good doal for qulot ..... 1737

non smoking malt. Call 752-f

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Btdroom i^rtmants CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convsnient to Shopping and ECU -

Offlcthours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through FrIAy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 badroom ments, Cln^ Court. Avi December 20. $320 por month.

XS.

Hoat and water furnished. No pets. Call 754-3543 aftar 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook HiilsTownhomes

with or without a flreplaca, largo throe bedroom units with

acceu to swimming pool and vail

tannis court. AvaTlabIt im-modlately. $500 - 2525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM duplax. 705 . Call 754-0429

Hooktr Road. $295 or 754-4322

TWO BEDROOM aportmont.

carpoted, kltchan appllancas, water and sewaga Incl

;luded.

Located nice quiet rtolghborhood. 204 ^rtmant 4, Willow Street, $390. ^-2915.

TWO BEDROOMS

West HiilsTownhomes

Two and a half bath larga tvro bedroom ntar the hospital wHh

extra storaga. All a^llanM

and energy efficient. December 30,1925. $345.00

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sidos of duplex evallablc In December.

Washer and dryer hookups and illancas.

all entrgy tfflcianf appi 1315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 bedroom iplox with woshor.

__________Aiplox

dryer hookup, all appllancos and entrgy efficient. Available December 10,1925.2250

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

fwoTi5i55TFLfX located at 103 Thistledown Court, noay Aycack Junior Hl), central hoat and air, range, refrigeretor, hook-up for washer and drytr. Quiat ighbcrhood. $300 per month. 111752-2111.

Cel

WEDGEWOODARMS

tmmedlatt occupany, 2 bedroom, ivy bath '

Excellant location. Carrltr hoot

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooki tonnis court.

kups, poof.

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1H Am*...............HA44

1 Aoe.................NA22

I Am...................$2422

$12422

Ltl-2iM $11422

HMMtndlal $11422

HoewMdlJl............$12,112

3H Aoee.

HMMsndLat 4h Acrn..

(toMkyHoao............$22422

$2MtMHMM.........$M4N

ltoaw-(tow*y $22402

3 2smHmm $27412 CoMnrcW

.........

S Aoss.............

II Am*.............

CewtoyNMn lepMWM $41,711

9 IMOMR NMW.........9NIW

HsdMMlHMM M0.7N

4 2MeMHMi $7I4N

Hsm-IAcm...........I1I4N

TOAmFmsi I1$44N

Fini-l7Acfts $1M4N

Fane-300 Acm4

JAMIt HIATH MALTY

756^050

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognlxed leader in poultry pro-ceMing haa an opening for a night shift personnel aaalatant.

We are seeking a personnel assistant with the ability to aaaume management of our night shift personnel function responsible for 300 employees.

The successful candidate will be responsible for the administration of personnel policies, devalopmant programs, safety and training on our night shift. Thla applicant should have 2-3 yeara ganerallat experience with a BS degree In personnel management or related degroe.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid baneflta. Interested can-dldatea please aend confidential resume Including salary history to:*

BlllCopaland Personnel Director Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 RoberaonvHle, NC 27871

An Eassl Oppoftwilly Ewployw

L',J_......... .

ApartmsntB

ForRsnt

tW6ll6IM,tb2tit,lar^

grMt rom lot.

month. Coll Suaan at 75 day*; or 752-5702 aftar 2 p.m.

Miiabia,forrif.7Mn.

av*Hlfbla,fori

liiDRONL

___________iMORMgaplir

2121754-X11or754-2W2.

I StbsAdM, 2U0/menih, 741 2394ar75M7,

2AM6iilM6MrTbtodS

Aydm^f^ ht^ carpat and apptl^.74>-M>4.

. II606M AFAirdliiT; Rivarbluff Road, Smith in-ttiranctand Raalty. 752-2754.

IgfiiSSHT

Hotptti

7^1

al. Call AAonday-FrMay, IS.

2 bedroom ARAktMNT,

clooa to campus, 2250. Avallabla January 1st. 3SSd057

, aftar 5.

2BEDR00Mdwltxi appilanon and car Unlvarsity. prafar im

rtmont.

_ ^ car^, naar Ity. prafar marrlad cou-pla.rafarsncas.7B-5529.

1 BEDROOMS, furnlshod.

carpat and air, 1 block from ........."-714,

camfHis on 10th, 2171 70-714 days, 752-0972, nights.

2 BEDAoOM furnlshod duplex, oloctric hoat and air, locatod adlacont to Harris Supor-marfcot. East 10th Straat. Avail-ablo January 1st. 1345/month. Call coltoct, aftor 5 p.m. 430-2444.

170

Condominiums For Ront

btdroom, 2V5 bath unit, I yoar Bats,

old. 2500/month. Ann CENTURY 21 Ban Roolty, 756jm.

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

1540 tquaro foot Includtt 3

bodrooms with flroplaco, with oxtrat, qulot k

location

within city. No pots. Call 754-r4p.m.

0904 aftor 4 p.i

QUAIL RIDOE - 3 bodrooms.

iVi baths, booutlfully docoratod. SSSO/month. Call 754-3

9p.m.

(-3404 botara

THREE BEDROOM, 2W both condominium. 3 blockt from campus. Call 7SM210 from l-S, AAonday-Frlday.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bodrooms, 2V5 baths, woshor ond dryor, Kons-Ington Park. Uptan Court. R. Spoors, 754-3500.

two E6A00M C50l^ rant. Call 757-1345; nightt aad wtokcndt 754-9225.

WINDY AiDOE. 4 badroomr 2V5 bafht. Call 754-9933 botwaon 9and5.

173 Houses For Rent

AS^W^?ttory log cabin

itory log tar rtnf In Griffon, ftaxt ta 12 hota golf courto. 3 bodrooms, groatroom, kltchan with stavo and dithwathar, 2 full baths.

flroplaco with woodsfovo, con-tral air and hoat. 2450 par month. Call Gaorga Salawy,

524-4191.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

gMCMCMCMCMIIMnW!

173 Houses For Rent

housa avallabla aftactiva

January 1, HS4.SacurlfydapaaH I. Call 752-5934 aftar 4.

raquirod.

AM6LlWik lifAfii

Wbodty lawn. 1525. Enloy tha ......ily 2 *1

of this lovaly______

oadar Cm* Cad- MMwn MMi-an, 4 badreomt, 2 baltia. Utahan appllancM indudad. uMadbum-JiW ttova. 4 month taaoo. aocuH-ty daposH, noar howHai. Mava In now" 205. CaT Charlam Nialstn. OtANut Raalty. Hk. 7512275.

tMViUlfMTLV 3

badfoomt, 2 baths, canfral hoat/alr, fancad In yard, >, 2421 laasa. 754-44M or

UTg i' ilgWm'1 EifS

In Unlv

ilvor^ aroo, llvlm room with woodsfovo, corpod and storago building,

2425. Call 752-2727.

HOME IN tHi unlvorsify araa.

Living room with flroplaco, formal dining room, kltchan

wHh rtfrlgtrator, stovo, and dishwashar; hardwood floort plus carpot, tancad-in backyard, 2500 month. For mora Intanna-tlon coll Ann Bou at 7514444.

itkiilFAl'Ntlnrlftan.

22SH400 monthly. Coll Max Wotars Jr. at Unity,

4)47 days; 1-S21

Inlty, Inc. 1-521 4007 nights.

NUiiFkflNt, 3 btdroom brick, 2 baths, oil applloncu furnlshod, Stontonsburg

NEAR Ul

14th,

7515299.

R UNIVJUSITY 305 Eut 5 or S^edrooms, IIvIim , dan, dining room, $440.

Portertown

3 BEOROONL 2100 tquaro foot, drapM, blinds, woshor and

dryer, playroom, dock, 2 baths, onorgy officltnt

and baautltully dacoratyl. $550.00. Available whsn naodad.

Brookhiil

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM 2W baths, 1200 square taet with all appllancas, washer and dryar hookups, pool and tannis court. Have two nft, ont with flroplaco. 147100 ta 2500.00/ Avallabla immodlataiy.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

OUlkT te bedroom, 1 bh', patio homo. 2 prvala parking oraos, carpet, dishwasher, stave, dItpoMi, rofrlgorator, wothor/dryor connoctlont.

working flroplaco, hoat pump. No pots. 2M. Horltago Village.

3551427 aftor 5.

SIX ROOM FRAME houu,

StokM Pactolut, qulot country anvlronmont on NC 30. $195 por

month. 757-0001,7512444.

THiiriiBioSSnSSTG:

lonlal Holghts. 2400 a month. Loau and doposlt raquirod. Call

7514509 aftar 5.

CUSSiFiED DiSPUY

173 Homos For Rout

fNAII ll6ft66M br'ici

hema, avallabla January 1. Marrlad cauptao only. No pots.

2311040.

TMItl kibVdSM'bFkk heuM In the country. 2350 par mnh^Call ffiOUta RaaHors,

ttoryfarmi

. iSSti ! cow^ sot-

Him, $450 par month plua uHHn.an-4SiMss.

South of Grotnvillo, appHanou. 7413U4.

I ttbft Wlllianwb5?5 hame, S minuta* Aram hoapHoT. Enorgy offlctant. Accau to

swimming pool and tannis qeurit, aMllahta bnnwdlataty.

Call Collica Moara and Attoclatat, ask tor Jaha War-

ran, 75M0S0, attar 4 p.m. 231 1459. (Groonvlllo).

179 Mobiio Homos For Ront

I, now 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick, haatoump, 2400/ >4or7-5147.

month. 7414394 or)

MIAk UNiViktitY, 2 bodrooms, doposlt required, 2125. Phono 7514229.

fiTTW I5SbM,~ta

on country lot. Days 919447- 7514342.

4141; nights 20175

tWTiioiBoiiSliSrBS;

Highway. Control hoot and air,

washar, dryor. No pots or

childrtn. VM pli ~ "

7510174.

I plus (taposlt. Call

TWO SDOOM mobile home tor rant. Call 7514407.

12 X 40, 2 BEMiS untar nishad, private lot, 2125. Doposlt raquirod, 7514197.

121M, 2 BEDROOMS, furnish' od, 4 mltat South of Grainvilto,

2145/ Spain's Mobile Home 746^.

Park,74

IiXto' MOBIL home, fur

nishad. Ilka naw, no pots, no lot, 1 month

chlldran, private 1 raquirod. 752-7277

dspooHr

noisi

2 AND 2 bodrooms, water, lot. Good tacatlon. Loau and dapoi H. No oats. 752-3224,2215391. lAtMOOMI

Mobile honw, 2125 wd^no pets and no childron.

1 liDhOOfNS, unfumlshod In small park, 1 mllo from Groon

vlllo, 2150. Dom, 752-2244 or It* 752-

752-7141 nights 752-0971.

1 lbkIMi, ood iocatibn.

private lot In country toward FarmvHIo, Call 7517400.

2 iibkMS at Branchu

Estate*. 7519441._

2 BDAOOMS, completaty tur-752-0194.

nishad, no pets, 752-01'

ISO Mobiio Homes Lots For Ront

LSfS PR*ENt. all 752 4577 aftar 7.

kSlVAtE LOt tor rent, no childron. 7514304.

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

ISO

Mobiio Homos Lots For Ront

ctlon

A. Law

lights, City

tat, StraU

ESf

water, 7524443

AVAiUlLl" In. small clean park In Graanvllle; paved

stroots, city wo^,

Irash pickup, $40. Days, 752 ar 752-7141 nights 7530972

111

omcosuict For Rent

rapwim

I. 313 3t5 Cllf-

3144.

oH Arlington, space. W.S.V. Pro-m WS; nights 751

fluWIALliilOitTt hrivu. AH uHIWm furnlshod. tas por ^ 717 -1231

[RQTivrsmziriSd

.. tel tor rent on Commorct Street. Gaylord Builders 751

ssso.

executive OHIcm 1 Suites In

newly constructed building at

- I........

333 Clifton Stroot just oH Art Ingtan. Call Jot AAoora, 752-0055

MCOICAL SCHOOL/Hospitol location. Office Condos now loosing tar January, 1904 occupancy. All now from 1300 s^e toot. Call David Hanitord at Balls Lana, 753-0025.

NEW OFFICE SUITESfor Icau at 211 West I4th Strut. One suite

wHh approximately 450 square feet and one suite with approx

imately 1100 square taet. $4.50 to WM par square tabt leosu

fJM par square foot leosu avallablo. Socurity system. Saporata oloctrlcal ond hut and air'condHlonlng systems. Cali Ollit Harrington S Son Builders, Inc. at 752-5024.

PRIME LOCATION, 339 Art Ingtan Boulevard. 3500 Square toot. Immediate rental. 3554002.

TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of flu suite. 300 square tut, utnittas and janitor furnished. Adjacent parking available. Joyncr-Lanler building at 219 North Coftancha Straet. Call Jim Loniar at 753-5505.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Itams. To place your ad, phone 7524144.

CUSSiFiED DiSPUY

(Associates

BusIimu Brokers

Comnwrcial Rtal Estate

752-3575

The DRtty Raftoctor, Greimville. N.C.Tweeday. Pecetnbf 17.1968 If

111 OHice Space For Rent

1,122 SQUARE toei eitico 1,150 square fool offka on South Memorial Drive. Coll KoHh Warren 1752 3250.

192 Roommate WantMl 194 Waiifwi Ta Bey

houw wHh/aquHy nef above

FEUALE ROOMMATE 2

bodrooms, 2',- baths, fully fur-nishad, pool and clubhouu $152 0 montn plus 14 utilitiu and phone. Calf752 45

115 Rooms For Rant 4^todtt !?r

MWw, layndry privlegu. 741

l^iMALE ROOMNUTE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $l40/monlh plus vs utilifles, 7511095, after 4 p.m

ttai-MiVAti room' with

kflchan ^vll^, $90 month Prtvatareom<

I with kitchen

2120. Near callegi.

995 IMNtH, privota bedroom. '/* utilitiu. Doppsit. Female. Non smoker Cafl 750-9193 or 1-2411447.

190

Wanted

isaaransTssT

trJc train before Christmas

7514112in a.m., ask tor Greg.

192Rtamnma^^

FEMAL^^i^lTE wonted to share townhouu, 2150/month, plus V, utilitiu, 754-7509, after 4 p.m.

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

aquHy

22520. Payabtoandapromlaoory note 1 yoor from data. 7414M.

ibAtfrlbV'plMaASord^ wood timbar. PmUgo Timbar Compony, Inc. 7510411 nigMt.

fd PLacI VU* CSiiiihk

Ad, just call 7B4144 Md tat a friandiy Ad-Vtoor help you word vwM.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

nm-stti

BfOOkMII

Townhome

UdHF4

aoM-2Wl

$51,000

758-1403

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

LIVE NEAR ECU

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

5% DOWN PAYMENT

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

100% Occuponqf 7 Blocks From Unlvwrslty Brick Extwrior

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Price: $20,000 FerUnIt

Sold In Group! Off 4 Par hwastor

Plua 2 or 3 bedroom townhottses.

Office Hours; Mon.- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

BmabXmmwf jbnxjnllxj Bxna KaamO

f I Ul VHIUIIUliy IHOnQgWO Wft nVmw Maws

Finoncing ly: Mid AtlantkMortfaga

llarlRlverJ

752-4225

Markatwd By:

ALDRIDGE aSOUTHERUND REALTORS

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

756-3500

Nlhts: Mike AMrMfe, 79S-7S71

Hie

Gift

Spottei*

ThsSTML

WoodBoss

A Good Invastmant In Your Horn#

CLARK & CO.

MsmsrtslOrtoo

7SS-2SS7

P-7////4

I VERY LARGE PEANUTS RAW :OOKEDAND CANDIED

irhlnk of the uncll. the ibaatc, the fiinl

SA man pieaacr. a uni-iqna gift, a Pitt County |prodnct.

livldually assembled boxes shipped

Gifts

for

Mom

SMGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With Buitt-ln Tension

And Prataura Adjjuttmantt Making Sowing TreuMiFrao At Aflardabla Prteat. Salact Early WMIa Wa Hava Good Salactlona WHh Prieta Starling At

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

QrtenvIHe Square 75M747

Gifts for the Home

12 X 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville. South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

unframed

Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery

:127 Aihnglon BouWvird

355 2426

Christmas Savins!

Christmas Paper so Fool Ran*

Br.Tr

HASBRO TOYS

toy LMIIt Pony, TrinilOfmcfi and many olhac toya.

The Salvage Store

112 N. Qroana St., Grunville

/ NA NewFrlendfe I

Is WaHlngl

Sham TMa Chrklmaa nWi i Pol Cantoel lha ANimI ShaMar ar

PHt County Humane Society

POINSEHIAS

for Otcorsting or for Qlftt

RIBBONS. Ct^TOM RIBBON

CREATIONS

Klttrells Greenhouses

HOURS 910 a Mon .Sal lloSSunday

AsMqussiCfsHs

43 South amtlatlramPtazaMaN

NowOpwiWMiA ' Chriatmas

HOUnS Mon Fit 10IO4 Thuia-Frtdo* Sal I2t09

Video, me

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone. 754-4392

SOMITNINOFOR

IVIRYONI

Tla tha aaaaon 1a a Hondai And ra'va gal thalncompwi

nisaEL. tha'tupar-fun ZSOR, tha FOURTRAX 70, and olhar

molomyotaa or all larrain vahi eta* waiting to bacoma tha parftcl holiday gilt. From aconomy modola through ultra-luxury, wa ham tomathing tor avoryona on your lilt.

Thara la a compiata Una of oouaortM haknata. gogglu. lackata. gtavu and part* that ci brighlan tha holiday*

PME 12S2 patter *lwd aalar*-dwIuMterasailiigkd*

H0NDA-8UZUKI

OFQREENVILI.E

igilN.MMWi1slOr1vt

QrsenMe,N.C.

78S40S4

HOBaUk

-One per cuMomer whl imply hat*

81S Dkklnoon Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Sujmot* Iton Beach

t Hamilton _

FOOD PROCESS jfB. .MICROWAVES BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

l412CoknjAv, Washington NC 075 2121

Chistnsliiwiils!

FREE HAMPSTER with Ih# purehau o1 any hampttar caga

Ciwok out our apaelal prtcu

GREEN PARAKEET A CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS Ptrsian 4 Himalayan Cat*. Full lln* ol animal and Hah vffiMa ---

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evan* 786-922

itoUatcwJ VlM Fmancim

QREENVIUE POOL SUPPLY CO.

MtenyteSaU _ Ttt-1

8UKOWATCNI8

$69.50

_*UP U Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introduc* Country Chriatfna*". Coma vl*H our Chriatmaa Shop lor gHt and docoratlng IdaasI

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

for Christmas

DEPRESSION GLASS, CUT GLASS. CRYSTAL, PRESSED GUSS. FIESTA, NIPPON AND CHINA

Mappij s Jiniiques

746-2188 -

113 Third St. Ayden, NC

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

Hh cmtem Monoeram

only

chootr horn a rainbow ol colors larga wicction of iports/travel baga-book packs and insulated

Spaclal prtcas for rompan lai/clubs/and other group oidais

afwn MMteardalvrday

Parrott Canvas Co

Gifts

for

Everyone

WATERBEDS

Start St $159

ShsstSsts $19.95

Comfortsrs $49.95

MattrsssPads 114.95

Guarantoad Lowaat Prlca*

FACTORY MAHRESS WATERBED OUTLET

, 730 Graanvllle BlvO

Next to me Plaza 3SS-2626

i GIGANTIC S SALE Going On Now

ELLIES

Udla* Faahtona, Sportawaar And Faahlon Jawaky And Man'* Waar

Best Saisction ol Jaans and Swaalart In town

30-1239 2*04 Eaal tOtii Straat

(Shopplna Centw OppoUW tha (Mpartmtnl 0> Utai VaMcMa) Layaway Fra* Gift Wrapping

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow

Sports equipment. Great Prices

LOWRANCE X-3 GRAPHS

Sportf

QNIx

AU GOLF SHOES

20% OFF

Great Chrtetmse Gifts

Largstt tolaction In

NC.

Ovsr 280 psirt to chooas:

Msn'a and woman* *bo#*.

All strsst shoss - Vt prics.1

GORDONS GOLF | AND SKI SHOP

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S lO^a

MAT

Not ta GrMMdto TV ate *4 aicDaMM't M *44 OypM*

WRAP UP SOMETHinO SPECIAL!;

SCHlfMir

built!

FOR FUI ANDBUILTI TO LAST

For Christmas Regular $439.95 Special $319.95

Come In and ohop tor other electronic need*.

I NATPHLDTACKtllOPPI

10-6 Monday-Friday

Complats iin* of Riding Apptrst Pytchioy Costs - Just srrlvsdl HorsayOifts

*Tack and Suppllta Some good stocking stuffersi Corns brows* through our tack shop and ooa our i

lina of coaluma jowalry and handtoma brut oc-cassortas (or your homa.

CoffM always hot...

Hoping to halp yog

Shop for tha Holidays

Donna and Moigia tf

Widntiday nightt, Saturday and E* Sunday by appoinlmant.

cossonu Tor your no

74ft-4U

INMMHUBaMltMMWIiMMIM

Greenville Marine And Sports

Route 5. Boa 135 Gr*MHdlla,NCI7SS4 7S-I93I

PIckltttTNIIAtNni with Isaturss that sicNs young ridsrs and vsliias lhatsxcHssdutts,ln sIzsstotltsNagss.

Christmas Shopping?

Dan'll

andan aaaartmoni at _ *

COLLARS LCMWet

wsGurrt <l'

l/.

You may not know at much about BMX bikst as your kids, but you do know your local Schwinn dtslor Heconhelpyou pick ihs right BMX txka with the ri^tfsst)irM

FUnNAMTAO

withfurchasc

Dog Food OF COLLAR

SUTTON

WARRENS DOQ$ HUNTING $UPPLIi$ 9026-EE.10th 75t-l$ll

SERVICE CENTER

I IOS Dtekinaon AveiM 751-6121

1 J 2Q Th Mty R>ttctOf. Qiiwrtl*. N.C._Tuesday, Dcfnt>ef 17,1966

Kings & 100^

Also amilable in MentM.

Kings: 10 mg ''tar,'' 0.8 mg nicotine-tOO's: 12 mg "tar." 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

8UPPLCMENT TO: THE ROCKY MOUIfr EVEHNNO TELEGRAM. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, THE ELgABETH CITY DAILY ADVANCE. THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, THE GREENVILLE DAILY REaECTOR. THE KMSTON OAM.Y FREE PRESS. THE TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER. THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS. AND THE MOUNT OUVE TRI-SHOP WEDNESDAY, DECMBER 18th THROUGH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th IN GREENVILLE! HURRY!

OUR PROMISE TO YOU.

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availabiiity. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Ladies' Personal Haberdashery Polyester Sportswear!

25% OFF

Regular 32.00 to 70.00

Ladies' Personaf Haberda^ery sportswear, made of 100% polyester. A group of coordinate classic blazers, dirndl sidrts and side elastic pants, in sizes 8 to 18. Black, navy.

Junior Lee Denim Jeans Low-Priced!

19.99

Special Value

Basic five-pocket western style jeans with straight legs. Made of 100% cotton, in sizes 3 to 13.

Save $30 On Ladies' Personal Wool Blazers!

Regular Prices

Ladie^'sweaters in several styles and fabrications. Assorted color, S, M, L.

Junior Shaker Knit SweatersI

12 99

Regular $20

Junior shaker knit sweaters, with deep V-neck, long sleeve and made of 100% warm acrylic. Pastel colors, sizes S, M, L.

Save nowl

Ladies' wool classic blazers, in navy, gray, red, wine, camel. Brass buttons to accent the classic look. In misses' sizes. Save nowl

Ladies' Dressy Blouses On Sale!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Selected group of long sleeve blouses in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Save now. Shop early I

Ladies'Canvas Pants By Counterparts I

Pants,

Regular

34.00...

26.99

Ladies' French canvas pleated front trousers, with belt. Made of easy care 100% polyester, with two side pockets. In navy, black, more. 8-18.

Ladies' Rannel Gowns $7 Off I

Regular 25.00....... 17i50

Cotton flannel long baby dress wKh jabot nock, eyelet trim. Ladies' sizes S, M, L.

t8.00 iltaggai

Pants Now!

Men and Boys' Lee Jeans!

14.99

15.99

16.99

ys^.

Save On Men's, Boys' Tube SocksI

Boys4to7

Boys'8to 14 and students

Men's.

All cotton denim jeans, in basic fivei)oclcet western styling. Straight legs for a great look. Select from boys' sizes 4 to 7, toys' sizes 8 to 14, and student's sizes 26 to 30 waist. Men's sizes. Save!

ixrfyestef, lor

Bukioop waist td42.Sntl

HAGGAR

Andhurst Blazer, Shirt!

Blazer, 7/L QQ

90.00 Value...........# Ta%/W

Men's Andhurst' hopsack blazer with basic lapel, two-button front, made of polyester/ wool. In tan, navy, gray, green and much more. Men's sizes.

Shirt.

Regular 17.00.

14.99

Boys. Reg.6 forS.99 Men's. Reg. 6 for 6.49

Boys' package of six stripe top white athletic socks, in over-the-calf style, made of orlon/stretch nylon. Men's style same as toys' with solid white available.

SawtSOnMen's ^ SackttabratP ShirtsI

15.9S

RagulBr2tJlO

if--'

P:, Men'aSaddMxed* plaid ^ sport slHrtB,inada of woven cotton/poiyeatir, in many plaids. Button down and

loog alaewea. Man's sfaee.

Savei.

"Cotton Classic" long sleeve \

cotton/polyester shirts, in white, ecru, blue, maize. Sizes 1414 to 17.

Andhurst

Ladiee'Auditlora!* UptoMldffl Men'eBasa^ PennyLoafersI

<hoainmanycaloi.ltog.4aitoM1..ZSf.3a orli>.a8ictyt.ltofl.W......eo.99

Men'* DtiddieacP SlaciMi ' Ladies'BeaT* Penny Loafenl

Cononme.pWnftani,M- LMHMruppac,nle,ticlMiic eAOA.

toapatocks,Hlidcalo(.ltaa.*2t .....l/nRI p*nnykwhrMy)%ftoin.Rg..M6....o.SRf

Men's "Duck" Shirts S Off I <t 5,

Potyesw/eotton oidiprd cloth ^ am ^ J

Men's Antftiurvtf Pajamas!

Potyeater/ootton solida with n AA rotyeawr/cononoxipraGioin

trinw, prints. sNtjifiih long aleave*. Reg. 118

;^1dhurar''CNpper''So^s^' Men's Andhwst* "Skipper" Shoel

Anti-Static oflon/stretch nylon a am Tan cff tone leathar boat shoe mm mm

ribbed crew. One size. 1^. 1.78.......< 1>49 with iW)idete^.Reg. 191 ......

Men's Arrow* bress ShirtsI Boys;^^ Hanes Undervroar!

LangilmdnMniW< ,, ^ i,

button down cofct.S.B.a)tor--W*. .20% OFF

Boys'4 to 7

^'1*

I V

Boyt'41o7.Rx.US.

Boyo'Sunj

,vi

lOOTbooKmwNU crewneeit

orbMthapaeiLaie of threes Fbrbofir

4tO'7.om8wf nwroAA..

.3 for 3.51 3 for 4.91 <3 for 6.36

Boys', Students' LEVI'S Jeans!

13.99

14.99

Boys'8 to 14 or Students'.

All cotton denim, five pocket western style jeans. Straight legs and indigo color, in sizes 4 to 7,8 to 14, students' sizes 26 to Great for the weekends to enjoy!

Players Club Sweatshirts!

Boys' Crew Neck, Regular 7.00.....

Men's Crew Neck. Regular 10.00.....

Boys' Hooded, Regular 10.50.....

Men's Hooded, Regular 13.00.....

5.99

7.99

8.99

10.99

Men's LEVI'S Denim Jeans On Sale!14.99 16.99 19.99

Men's Hard Finish Men's Prewashed Men's 501 Button Fly

LEVI'S cotton pre-washed denim jeans, in five-pocket straight leg styling. Red or orange tabs for men. Men's cotton denim five-pocket western

styled red, orange tabs. And 501 button fly.

Players Club fleece crew neck sweatshirt with long sleeves, sizes S to "XL. In navy or gunmetal gray, for toys. Men's crew neck sweatshirts in crew neck, long sleeve style. Navy, gunmetal gray, wine. Pullovers too!

lOnGiris'^PantieBl

.Pairar 4.29

jMleyitoriJM

flol^rtiter/ootton MpsMfi, or biki-dolors, sizes 4 to BugOffl*

QMt' Fur

Boys' LEVI'S Denim Jackets!

Boys' Sizes Regular 32.00

mw\

Boys' 100% cotton denim jackets, with metal buttons, two slash side popkets and two flap patch pockets.

^ti:i<S :'mWi

ii'

^Sav9 On Ladies' Hanes Hpsieryi

Winterals'^ idieer, comroi top wid sandal foot siytas, with pantylioM and pamy all inone.Hana8^ Ultra Shear tummy oontrol, reinforced toe or sandal foot, Harwa* too, controlft^ and Sheer Support hoae.

iWiW.

Save On Dearfoams Boots ^

7.99

Regular 10.00 .

Warm winter feet with the Dearfoams quihed pHe lined boot, quilted nylon lined boot, in many prints, solids. Machine washable. Savel /

Famous Brand Watchesl ^

Your cholea of Sellio^ Pulsai*.^

'OldSslem'^Priscins

___________

YourchoicaofSaio^Puiaar.' ^ im aa fiiaiaPtkli^ pohwaiar/iawaruf^ jfil IKI^-Ckizan^^mora.ManystylM.8pacMl.iH9>9f ^piiacMacurtBina.ilao.idtZB

t IT I I-rill I .^i ..ihl nwii I MonogwmmsaTtowwltRsducedt Ladies ubratla Leattiyr Beltil ^ HMnmad^goUatnbaokleiadn^ ^

Twtoinchcabreitabeltaw*h|meliy> " AAA satfonKHtpaiain/wf^.ecru. Aiw, /\gF*

andlaihioncoloration.Rag*w..<319 ' Saf.dtp^i,.. ...dfllvO V

UKee'Arit* Gjovasl

[Jiving giovt. stretchable fabric givet hands completa movement. qq'

Rag. SO........ ^ 1/*99

LadiM'Heiress* CableJCn^Hii'^

Orfcm/etratch nylon (fiwnondpattam navy, charcoal, tiunter green aocka. *;

Rag.2.25

Savs! "Royal Classic" Towels!

1.99 4.99 5.99

Wash, Reg. 13 Hand, Reg. $6 Bath, Reg. 8.50

Cannon towels, with solid color dobby border. Combed cotton in many colors.

!Vf

Save On Priscilla Curtains!

49.99

"Carolina Ruffle' Regular 75.00

, j'

Save! "The Decorators" Towels!

1.59 2.99 3.99

Wash, Reg. 1.99 Hand, Reg. 3.49 Bath. Reg. 4.99

"The Decorators" towel, solid colors in 100% combed cotton loops. Washcloth, hand towel and bath towels all make great gifts for the new couple, new apartment, new house. At this price, you can afford to stock up!

Croscill prisciHa curtain with pole top header and bow tie backs. In natural colofs. Machine wash. 150X84".

69.99

"Country Curtain' Regular 95.00

Lace trim edging, of 50% Kodel polyester/50% cotton. 170X84" size.

Extra full ruffled ^ priscilla curtain in

} natural colors. Pole

ill top header, bow ties.

SavzToO

Pitows Nciw^^ft

CANNON.

ii* '

....

"The Decorators" Springmaid Sheets!

Twin Sheet Pillowcases Full Sheet . Queen Sheet

5.99

6.99

8.99 12.99

StatePride "The Decorators" print and stripe sheets to coordinate with English rose, porcelain blue, white solids. Made of 65% Kodel polyester and 35% cotton. Savel

"The Decorators" Springmaid Sheets!

Twin Sheet .. 4.99 Ea.

Pillowcases.. 5.99 Pr.

Full Sheet .. 7.99 Ea.

Queen Sheet . 11.99 Ea.

StatePride "The Decorators" solid sheets of Kodel polyester and cotton. Coordinate with stripes and lace trim sheets. In magnolia, porcelain blue, dusty rose, white.

X,-

lowell" Priscilla Curtains

17.99

'Lowell", 22.00 Value

Natural lace trimmed muslin priscilla curtain with pole top header. Made of 50% Dacron polyester and 50% cotton. In beige. No ironing necessary. 100X84" size. Save now!

l'K

Statepnde

'.4 Ke(iwnla'

AndEtoetrie*

Vottr

Aen^1 :c eotteRi^

coreni ftyfofli

cottoni

wAhlM

Wr^

SALE ENDS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th!

'.i y

<JS'

oJ^il

Pretty Brass Candle Lamps!

3.99

Special Value

Brass based candte lamp with bulb included. Felt covered bottom, on/ off switch; round base style, perfect for the holidays!

Great Gift! Wooden Cheese Domes!

5.99

Special Value......

Solid wooden base with heavy glass dome. Perfect for entertaining and eve^y cheese stora^. Priced right! Shop early while su|:H>!>^I^!SALE ENDS CHRISTMAS EVE! HURRY!

Porcelain Stock Pots Up to $16 Off!13.99

Reg. 26.00 and 30.00 /

8 Vi -quart porcelain stock pots with lids. Non-fading porcelain finish and stainless steel rim. Save!Crisa Bubble Vases,

Bag Of Marbles!4.99 5.99

8" Vase, Reg. $10 10" Vase, Reg. $12

Marbles, Reg. $5.. ......3.99

Clear bubble vases, today's most popular decorating essential. 200-count bag of marbles to put inside vase to hold flowers.Save $5 On Mixing'Bowl Sets!

8 00 One set includes a 3/4, 1, 3, 5, and

WW Per Set 8-quart bowl, one set includes five

Regular 14.00 graduated bowls with lids.

' " Save Up To $6 On Cape Craftman Wood Items!20% OFF

Regular 3.00 to 32.00

Choose from our entire selection of solid pine accessories for your home, including salt/pepper, towel holder, trays, plaques, bread box and more.

Reeo Luggage Sets On Sale!

250.00 Value99.00

Steel framed luggage with five nestled pieces of easy care durable vylon. Pull straps on 25" and 27". In black and wine colors. Great traveller gift. Shop earlyl

Hoover Spirit Canister!

79.99

Model S3289 120.00 Value

'Computer designed", with a 6.5 amp. motor, 16-foot cord, 7 %-quart bag, attachments included. Full-time edge cleaning. A big savings!

Hoover Convertible Upright $40 Off!

Model No. U4363 120.00Value,...79.99

All steel handle, with 16-foot cord with wrap, built-in carrying handle, nine-quart disable bag, non-shock hood, powerful 4.8 amp. motor, furniture guard.Save Ori "Heartland" DInnerware!

Durable, practical, hospitable; everyday stoneware; microwave and dishwasher safe. Complete service for four, matching accessory pieces.

20-Pc. Set, Regular 70.00............ 56.99 s

5 Pc.^Complater Set, Regular 45.00 ...... 32.99 Set

4 Pc. Canister Set, Regular 75.00..................... 59.99 Set

Pitcher, Reg. $30...... 24.99 Each

Casserole. Reg. $33.............26.99 Each

Butter Dish, Reg. $13..........9.99 Each

_Gravy Boat, Reg. $22 ...... 16.99 Each

// 7 QQd-

^ Salt arid Pepper, Reg.,10.50 ..

S# 17.99 set

V - -'i ^---ntond)

cBlack & Decker Mixer!

31.99

,(JiJ

BWK&

DECKER.

No. 9210 35.99 Value

Handy mixer cordless beater by Black & Decker . Four attachments to whip, stir, mix, beat and blend.

BlaclCC DeckerIron!

No. F440WDH 54.M Value.......

Automatic shut-off iron with Self-Clean II, automatically shuts when left alone49.99

#8^.

Save $20 On Silver Plated Water Pitchers!

49.95 7^

SHverplated and gift boxed. The Gorham Baroncal water pitcher. Great gift to yourself.

Paul Revere Bowls Up to $12 Off!

24.00

Vi" Bowl, Reg. $30

Silverplated bowls, with plastic liners, in 6 and 8" sizes. Great gift for a friend or relative. Hurryl

36.00

r Bowl, Rog.$4S

Black A Decker Iron!

OA QQ NO.SS50

29.99Value

Stowaway tm dual voltage stedm and travel dry iron with same features of a full size iron.

Black A Decker Smoke Alarm!

GORHAM

No. 8MK6D

11.99 Value..........

Compact, easy to install, loud 8S decibel alarm and 30-day low battery warning.

9.99