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INblb AYFORECASTThe USDA has issued a report forecasting another ble^ year for the nations farmers. See story on page 8.

INSIDE lUDAY

SPORTS TODAYCANDIDATECorazon Aquino, widow of a slain opposition leader, will run against Ferdinand Marcos, president of the Philippines. See page 15.BLUE DEVILS

Duke opened its home season with a 98-66 basketball victory over East Carolina last night. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLEfiTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 289

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY ARERNOON, DECEABER 3,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Brisk Weather Brings Out More Shoppers

HOLIDAY COLLARO PATcd- darks Stocks pkks coUanls from kk is-acre fldd oi greens that ke narkcU

was planted in August. He said the recrat warm weather has kqk ^ greens in local gardens growing longer than to koJ flneerjr stores. hag ^ thatJias cnt his business this faU by

^jttsnlkverite fortbywi^iWimriiHHB^ ^WOiml^^orColiUidioto By Tommy Forrest)'

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The first frigid night of the fall may have put hofiday spenders in the Christinas sprit, say local merchants who rqiorted that todays shopping was as brisk as the weather.

Despite whii^ing winds and high temperatures that hovered around 40 degrees throughout the day, area malls said business was vigorous.

I think definitely a change of .weather has put people in the Christmas spirit, said S.J. Hopper, manager of J.C. Penney department store. Hopper said he expected a super day today and a super wedc. Shortly after the store unlocked its doors this morning, he repcHted 25-30 shoppers already in store. Items such as warm childrens wear and coats are starting to move, Hopper said.

According to Tildn Brittle, merchandising manager of Belk-Tyler, the stw^s business started out this mOTning like the weather brisk. Tildn said sales of gloves and scarves were heavy today, and reported a lot of people are looking at coats.

The cold certainly puts everybody in a Christmas mood, Brittle said. It is a strong factor in stirring up business.

Sears manager Joe Pochowicz said theres no question the change in weather will increase business, especially in sales of wearing apparel and outerwear. Business has been cpte good up until now and the cold reinforce these traditionally, good sales days, he'said.

winter items have prompted lower-than-usual prices on these items. Many of the depaiment stores are featuring exc^onally low prices becaiKe d the nigh inventwy due to extended warm weather,Hi^iper, of Penneys said. Most stores have already tagged heavily-inventoried merchandise with first mark-down, and this is very early for that.

A freeze warning is in effect again tonight and forecasters predict the

mercury will phnge into the upper 20s. Today's h^g^ the 40s 20s because of wind chill associated with strong northwesterly winds. A hm of 34 (jarees was recorded Monday by Greenville Utilities water idant, along with a frosty reading of 32 degrees at 8 a.m. today.

I'be Tar River, pushed above flood stage by heavy rams in the Piedmont last stood at 14.2 feet on the National Weather Service gauge today, aciwding to GUC. The river is down over a foot fnMn the Sunday reading of 15.7 feet.

Economic Forecast Reflects Slowdown

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main forecasting gauge of future economic activity rose 0.3 percent in October, the smallest advance in four months, the Commerce Department reported today.

'The department said the October advance in the Index of Leading Indicators was the weakest since a 0.1 percent June increase.

The slight advance was likely to be taken as confirmation by many economists that the economy is headed for more sluggish growth in the coming months.

Those holding to more optimistic forecasts of future activity, however, were likely to note that the index was

revised upward for September to a 0.4 percent gain. It had originally been reports as a 0.1 percent increase.

The government also repmrted today that housing sales fell a sharp S.5 percent in October to an annual rate of 652,000 units. It was the third decline in a row and the steepest since a 7.2 percent April drop.

Many analysts haa been ixpdicting that sales would turn up again in October given the fact tnat mortgage rates have continued declining and are now at their lowest average levels in six years.

(Please turn to page 10)

/ _

V^ran Commissioner Heads County Board

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Bruce Strickland d Bell Arthur was elected chairman (rf the Pitt County Boa^d of Ccnnmissioiiors at the boards annual reormnization senk Monday. Burney Thicker of \l^tervilk, a member d the board since 1972, was elected vice chairman.

Strickland, who has been a com-misaoiier since 1960, replaces Kelly Bamhiil of Greenville, who has headed toe Board of Commissioners since December 1964.

As part of toe reorganization, commissioners reappointed Reginald Gray as county manager, Margaret Roberts as county finance officer. Bill Watson as county at

torney, and J(rfm Bulow as clerk to toeboard.

Following toeir reorganizatiim, commissioners gave final approval to guidelines for distributing the countys toare of state watm* and sewer grant funds to municipalities, and asked the planning board to review the requests for funds and make recommendatiims, based on Uk guidelines.

Tte guidelines would distribute the water and sewer funds on toe basis (rf merit and need, taking into consideration whether w not the money would be used to provide areas outside municipal cwpin^te limits with water and sewer service, serve in-dust^, continue an adequate level of service to existing customers, and

other factors.

Commissioners have already allocated |12,000 of the countys share for the town of Farmville to help finance a $240,000 project to include ciMistruction of a 300 gallon-per-minute deep well and instaU 7,000 leet d water line, and ^,000 for the metropolitan sewer district serving WintervUIe, Ayden and Grifton for expansiiHi of toe sewer treatment plant site at Grifton.

Some $624,920 remains to be allocated and requests from Ayden (a new well and water mains.

$57,462), Bethel (a new well, $17,500), Winterville (new water and sewer lines, $50,000), and Greenville Utilities (water and sewer line extensions. $712,822), total $8,37,784, are pending.

Commissioners also adopted a resolution asking the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners to lobby the General Assembly to allow water and sewer funds to be used to expand private rural water systems.

Commissioners approved a request by Jeff McAllister, director of the

council on aging, to use $13,626 in federal and state grant funds and $1,514 in local money to add a 500 square feet storage room to the senior citizens center, and approved a mental health center apphcation for $160,000 in state funds to add a 2,000 square feet addition to the mental hea to center. The addition would irovide a five-bed detoxification unit 0 care for alcoholics. Mental Health Director Steve Creech said.

The board also adopted a resolution asking the state to pave a driveway at the new Grifton fire station

and appointed Stanley Whaley and Jack Cannon to the Gardnersville Firemens Relief Fund board.

At an afternoon session, commissioners met with Doug Holbrook, head of the state Revenue Departments ad valorm tax divisim and Don Holloway, of the states Department of Natural Resources ana Community Develwment, to discuss a questioned bounory line between Pitt and (Yaven counties east of Grifton.

(Please turn to page 10)

Police Shoot Gun-Tofing Student

REFLECTORHOEine

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Astudent carrying a double-barreled shotgun was shot by police today after taking two youths hostage at a high schooL themiiKipal and witnesses said.

TM youth was reported in critical condition at Concord Hospital. No

cipal Charles Foley announced over the public address system at Concord Hign that a junior had come to school wito a shotgun and grabbed two people before being shot.

Hotline gets things dam. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which youd Uke for Hotline tolook.

Amis The. maabers receiv

with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but mly initials wUi be published.

i CUT YOUR OWN?

Is there a place in or near Greenville where one can cut his own Christmas tree and pay? D.C.

. Hotline knows of none, but will be glad to publish a list if thea are some. Call Hotline at 752-6166, Ext. 286.

condition at Concord Hospital. No other injuries were reportecL mxipped

Police said no one with authority to Scott, at

comment was available, but Prin-

Nancy Hayes said she had just dropped off her 16-year-old son, Scott, at Concord High when he was taken hostage. She said her son

escaped by jumping out a window.

Phil Denoncourt, who owns a store across the street, said Hayes broke away and ran into Denoncourts store, white as a ghost.

Hi^ school junior Donald Bailey, 17, of Concord, said he heard one shot and two quick following shots.

Foley released the schools 1.200

pupils at 9:30, about an hour aftm* the incident.

Concord High School was thrust into the national spotlight this year when social studies teacher Cwista McAuliffe was selected to be the first teacher to travel into space. In September, Education l^retary William Bennett lectured at the school.

Space Crew Wraps Up Trip

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Atlantis astronauts headed back to Earth today with proof that humans can.build a space station and with a urified in zero gravity that iTd treat millions with red-blood cell deficiencies.

The crew of five men and one woman packed up their experiments and prepared to end their week-long journey with a landii^ at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 4:33 p.m. EST.

Normally, shuttles land on a dry lakebed at Edwards, but rain has soaked the area, so commander Brewster Shaw and pilot Bryan OConnor were to guide their ship onto a concrete strip.

Mission Control wakened the crew today with Bruce Springsteens hit, Bom in the USA.^ Shaw thanked controllers for their support during the flight and asked about the weather at Edwards. The reply: Its looking real good.

The astrmumts were returning somewhat reluctantly from what has

been a flawless mission since a spectacular night liftoff last Tuesday.

Im looking forward to getting home, but I will miss the view of the Earth from up here, Sherwood Spring told a news conference from space on Monday. Weve really enjoyed it up here. It's been a great

Spring and Jerry Ross spent much of toe the news conference discussing their two lengthy space walks in which they demonstrated space station construction techniques by building a 45-foot tower and a 12-foot pyramid structure and moving them around easily.

It was one of the most exhilarating experiences Ive evo* had/ S^ng told rep^ters wiw radioed questions from the Johnson Space Center in Houston. It was the first effort in understanding the way we will probably construct a space station.^

Ross said he and Spring will spend time with space station d^igners to assist them in under|tanding what it

i '

means to build a space station and what is the best and most efficient way of doing it.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to build a large permanent manned space station in orbit in the early 1990s.

During the flight, the astronauts launched three commercial communications satellites, grew crystals in weij^tlessness, opiated a small drug factonr and aimed a special camera at drought^tricken Ethiopia and Somalia in search of undergroundwater.

The drug processing machine was operated by Charles Walker, a McDonmll Douglas engineer making his third space trip with toe device.

Walker pu^ieo a hormone called eiythropoeitin, a complex protein that can be used to treat red-blood cell deficiencies. McDonnell Douglas and its project partner, 3M, hoped to produce enough of the {Hire hormom on this fli^t to start animal and human testing required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Walker told the news conference, Were going to have some good r^ults; well ne ready soon to go into pharmaceutical manufacturing in space. He said that with FDA a{F proval, the drug could be on toe market in 19^ and could benefit millions.

Mai7 Cleave reported that a 3M experiment intended to grow larger and purer crystals than can be grown in Earths gravity had gone well. Such crystals could supercede existing semiconductor-based elec-tnmics with a miHto faster genora-tion of light-powered data and oun'i munications systems.

Half the questions were asked hf Mexican journalists of Mexicos first, astronaut, Rodolfo Neri. who observed the release of a Mexkin communications satellite and coo-i ducted medical and plant-grosfth experiments.

^The Earth looks marveloui,* he said, answering first in r in English. It^ really i descnoe what Ive seen

Couple Speaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony

Rotn Rhodes and Jerry Registo* of tkifton wre united in marriage at Saturday in the First Baptist Cnufd) in Grifton. The Rev. John M Hackworth officiated at the double riMcrnony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Roscoe of Grifton and the late Russell H. Rhodes, was givm in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stejrfather. The bridemtxtm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gene R^ter (rf Grif-t(m.

The bride wore a formal white satin gown designed with a high neckline accented with teardrop pearls, sheer yoke and an alencon lace bodice etched with pe^ls and iridescent sequins. The bodice back featured a dropped waistline and a satin back peplum. The lace qpp-qued satin sleeves accited with shoulder ruffles closed with scall(^ lace cuffs. The flowing skirt, bordered with scalloped alen-coo lace and elongated ban ruffles, flowed into an attached chapel tram ^ carried a cascade bouquet of silk daisies, roses and lih' of the valley showered with white Vidal nbboos. Her elbow length veil of siUt ilkisioo was attached to a double hab of silk slowers and satin nbboos tied m love knots.

The maid of honor was Sandee Rhodes of Grifton. sister of the bnde. Britksmaids were Angela Olivar of Deep Run, cousin of the bride, Wendy Rotee of Ayden, Dana Taylor and Pam Dunn, both of Grifton.

The flower girl was Stella Rose Sutton of Grifton. cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Russell H. Rhodes of Deep Run. brother of the

MRS. REGISTER

iMide. Marc Davis. Tim Mumfwtl and Cotton Nicholson, all of Grifton.

The ring bearer was Jason Roscoe, brother of the bride.

Wedding selections included Ava Maria, " The Lord's Prayer and The Wedding Song and were presented by Val Parker, organist. Bill Frazier, trumpeter, and Charles Allen, vocalist.

Mrs. Willie Bailey directed the wedding and Cathy Tyndall and Gene Johnson presided at the guest register.

Couple Weds In Nov. 23 Ceremony

Rosa Lee Brewington of Greenville announces the marriage of her niece, Verna Mae Jenkins, to George Larry Grimes, both of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of the late Charlie James Jenkins and Bernice Hemby Jenkins.

The ceremony took place at the home of the bride Nov. 23. The Rev. Alfred Norfleet conducted the ceremony.

The bride was graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is attending Lenoir Community College. She is employed ^ First Federal Savings in Ayden. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ school and attended Atlantic Oiris-tian College. He is employed by Ace Hardware in Grifton.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Grifton.

. The bride was given in marriage )y her son, James Melton Jenkins of Passaic, N.J. Terry Grimes, brother

Immediately following the ceremony a reception and oance, given by the brides parents, was held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride is employed by K-Mart and the bridegroom is employed by East Carblina Masonry'.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Prior to the ceremony the couple was honored at a p^ding, hoe^own dinner-dance, bridal and kitchen showers, bridesmaids luncheon, bachelor and bachelorette parties. A rehearsal dinner and dance, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

At Wits End

Bv Enna Boniheck

All mothers are courageous. You late to single out any one group to lonor, but there is a special place in heaven for mothers of children who pUy musical instruments.

God love em. They never know when a phone is ringing. They never hear a jet zooming overhead. ITiey dont hear anything. They just sit there with a smile on their faces, watch your lips, and pick up an occasional word here and there.

They want to believe that Mozart had a mother. They want to believe Mrs. Osmond lived in a hotel while her children were growing up and practicing their instruments. They want to be reassured that trombone playere can someday afford to get married and settle down and raise children. They have to convince themselves that someday someone will invent a portable drum set so small it will fit inside the car.

Mothers of muscians are the loneliest women in the world. They are always apologizing to someone...to the neighbors, to other members of the family, to the world. They are tom between having the patience to hear The Spider Song on the piano with their bare hands and feeling guilty for the rest of their lives.

Fathers of musical children are

tion. However, everyone expects them to outgrow it, and by the time a

child is 20 or so and still into music people regard him or her as a bum.

wliat is Stevie doingihese days? He plays the drums.

Im sorry. Is there no way you can talk him into getting a real job.

This column pays tribute to you, Mrs. Springsteen, and you, Mother Jackson, and especially you, Mrs. Starr, and all the other mothers who have survived it all. You are beautiful. I said youre beautiful. Watch my lips. YOU-ARE-BEEAUTIIIIFULLLL!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Asfociatcd Press Food Editor

Ewry

ears,

Imswd

into it instead of ovor the ovm

appitt used in this [He are Gdden Delicious, wiikly available, delicately fra^t and prone to keep their shape. Ine special dough topping is utterly delicious.

WRAPPED APPLE PIE 5 large Golden Delicious aisles (each about 8 ounces)

2 tablespoons plus Vz cup stirred all-purpose flour

\^cupsugar (spoMed and leveled)

^ teaspoon ground nutmeg 9-inch unbaked pie shell with high-fluted edge.

6 tablespoons butter Pare and core apples; thinly slice to make 7 heaping cups.

In a large bowl stir together V4 cup of the sugar, 2 tablespoons flour and the nutmeg; add apples and toss. Fill pastry shells with a|^le mixture, mounding in the center.

In a la^e bowl stir U^ether Vz cup flour and remaining V4 cup sugar; with a p^try blentfer cut m butter until particles are fne to make a soft dough. Flatten small pieces of the doi^ with finger or between sheets of wax paper; arrange (top of a[^le mixture - they do not have to cover it completely.

Place pie in the center of a 30- by 15-inch sheet of parchment paper; bring together the two 30-inch ^es of parchment and fold over twice to seal, making sure parchment does not touch pie. Staple short ends of parchment together to seal well.

Bake on center rack in a preheated 40(Hlegree oven for 1 Ihmit and 10 minutes. Cut away parchment from pie and let stand on wire rack until warm, then serve at once or reheat.

Makes 10 servings - delicious top-p^ with mild Cheddar cheese or vanilla ice cream.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Qub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center

7:30 p.m. Pitt Co. Literacy Council meets at Sheppard Memorial Library in meeting room 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episc<H>aI Church 7:30 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Qub meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony

mous meets at AA Bids., Farmville hwy.

I m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family > meets at St. James United Methoa-

8:00 p.i

ist

h.CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982

8.00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul E|MSC(H>al Church

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

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub

very supportive. That is because they tandf,

have never had an amateur band consisting of a flute, ^itar and drum, practice on their back porch all summer. (Grass will die under those conditions.)

They seem to feel it is a mothers job to encourage this talent that lies dormant. My husband suggested we [ive all three of our children piano essons. I did that. One day he said, When are we going to get a piano for them to practice on?

: i'That wasnt part of the deal, I $d- -I only saicfyes to lessons. After all, jfthey played baseball, would we knii Qur living room into a sandlot?

I In^ldhood, musical inclination is |Mdl^ng that is included in every Msimas newsletter with great pdde: I wish I had a dime for every parent who told me how their ,8-year-dd was a guest conductor with the symphony and how Randy iras the hit of his kind^rten commencement with his Elvis imita-

c*, 1 P-**'

end to

GetV

ef V" nt.ii

f to

A?:

the'

Overtons

111 Rad Banks Road BaMnd Ranada Inn

355-5783

M-F9-9 Sat. 8 - 7

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

once in a while, over the years, 1 would bear about the merits

Mother-In-Law: Both Sitter And Nurse?

of bakiog apple pie in a lam plain iper bag. The bag kept the

ova clean because any juices that ran out of the apple fiilii^ dn

Tba recycled tawn bags came

into existoce and word wat out that baking in them was not a good ida beause the adultoants with which these bags are trated might affect the food baked in them.

Now acquaintances oi mine have come up with a new ida - instad of using a iHown bag, wrap the [M in parteat papa. They tried t^, as I did in my own kitcba, and we had grat results. Parchmat papa is availaUe in rolls in departmat stores and in some specialty food and

DEAR ABBY: Several months ago, our 59-year-old mother-in-law had to quit her job to stay home and care for our father-in-law, who had a massive stroke that left him totally helpless. They have six married sons and 11 grandchildrenthe youngest is 4 months old and the oldest is 10 years old.

The folks are on a limited budget, so all the sons must help out flnan-dally. We wives cant care for Pop because he has no control over his bowels or kidneys, and we do not feel like that is a job for a daughter-in-law. We are also very busy with our own families.

We dont mind our husbands helping their parents with money, but we think Mom should repay the favor by keeping our kids every weekend. It would give each one of us a vacation from our kids every six weeks. Our husbands dont think their mother should be obligated to baby-sit, but we do. After all, we are obligated to give them $20 a month. What do you think?

DOT IN GEORGIA

dentally conceived by your carelessness.

DEAR ABBY: My friends and I have a question that only you can answer. When you catch a bouquet at a wedding and the marriage ends in divorce, are you still going to be the next to be wed?

JUST WONDERING

DEAR STUCK: Ill try. Readers: Please resist the urge to congratulate a guide dog by petting him, and telling him what a good dog he is. If you feel compelled to comment on the dogs efficiency, please address your remarks to the blind handler, but leave the dog alone.

DEAR WONDERING: The catcher has no guarantee that she will be the next to wed regardless of how the marriage turns out.

DEAR DOT: Your mother-in-law already has her hands full caring for her invalid husband, and to expect her to baby-sit every weekend is the height of insensitivity. If you daughters-in-law need a vacation from your kids, take turns looking after each others children every weekend.

DEAR ABBY: I am a sailor in the U.S. Navy and an avid reader of your column. A few weeks ago, Kathryn in Rock Island, 111. wrote that pedestrians should walk facing traffic, and asked if you would mention it in your column. You wrote back and told her that in case pedestrians didnt know it, they were supposed to walk on the left side of the road.

Well, Abby, Stars and Stripes is the paper where I read your column, and where I am stationed we would be walking on the right side to be facing the traffic. Sorry to be so picky! Sign me...

PICKY IN JAPAN

DEAR ABBY: Please tell your readers that they should never pet a guide dog when he is on duty.

Being a guide dog user myself for the last 16 years, I have been amazed and appalled when people have pet-^ my guide dog when Im crossing a busy street like Michigan Avenue. Even when my guide dog is sitting quietly in a store, on a public conveyance or lying peacefully under the table in a restaurant, people want to play with him. ^

Most people are not aware that guide dogs are trained to protect their masters and to guide them, and when they are treated like pets when they are on duty, it ruins their prior training, which costs $3,(X)0 to acquire.

Please help me, Abby. I am tired of sounding like a broken record!

STUCK IN CHICAGO

(GettiBf married? Send for Abbya new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send yonr name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 82 JM) and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, sUmped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to; Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST,

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

DEAR PICKY: I would say that overlooking the fact that the traffc flows in the opposite direction in many foreign countries is a monumental goof. Others wrote to remind me. Mea culpa.

GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS

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AVAILABLE AT:

911 IHcklnson Ave.

1700 W. 6th St. Parkview Commons

OuoHfy e Compmiv Prtees Service

DEAR ABBY: After experimenting with parenthood for almost 40 years, I have come to the conclusion that children are a sexually transmitted disease with an incubation period of about 15 years, at which time they become an acute cephalalgia (headache), a cervical strain (pain in the neck) and a maximal pain in the gluteus maximus (butt). And like herpes they can be forever.

D.O. IN OHIO

DEAR P.O.: Please be careful! Heaven help the child acci-

Hello, Sarah,

Ive been to Brodys Downtown several times since theyve had their .

Stock Liquidation Sale.

Theyre always busy, but I must say that they still give good service.

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

Ill call you later and tell you what 1 saw at Brodys Downtown today. Maybe next time, youll want to go with me!

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jacyee Hut

8:00p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting "t.Pai'''

at St. Paul Episcopal Church

In The Area

Th Daily R(lctof, Gfewllf. N.C.

Tuday. Pocwnbf 3,196S 3Driver Charged

An estimated $5,000 damage resulted from a three<ar collision Monday on Greenville Boulevard, three-tenths c( a mile east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Officers, who charged Sharon Lei^ Stokes (tf 106 Azalra Drive with fail^ to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, identified the drivers (rf the other two cars involved as J(^y Benton Strickland (rf Farmville, and Glen Dell Wester of McDonough, Ga

Damage to the St^es car was set at $3,500 while damage to the Strickland vehicle was estimated at $1,500. No damage resulted to the Wester car.

in cash was takoi fnun 410 Kings Arms Apartments in a break-in reported at 3:37 p.m. Lee said $300 in cash, a television set valued at $300, and a video cassette recorder valued at $250 were tak from room 433 at the Herita^ Inn on MenuNial Drive

in a break-m reported at 8:17 p.m. Officer R.S. Sawyer said a

motorized Irfcycle valued at $250 was taken fnmi 705 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 4:50 p.m., and $2^ in cash was taken from 2605 E. Tenth St. in a break-in reported at 5:31 p.m. Officer K.A. Bedell said a bicycle was taken from 1100 S. Evans St. in an incident r^iorted at5:21 p.m.

special project coordinator at the Greenville Dialysis Center, will speak (m diabetes and its relationship to kidney disease when the Eastmi Carolina chapter. National Kidney Foundation (rf North Canrfina, meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Cmter next to Pitt County Mem(Hal Hos|rftal.

hostal, AlUson said.

For additional informatioo call Cathy Brown, project coordinator, 756-7004

poche will present a free public lecture at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the audihrium (rf the Jenkins Fine Arts Building. The talk is titled Awakened Heart, Brilliant Mind.

Hydroclean

8af<y ciMfM xtorlor MwfacM COMIMKitMlMMMlW - -

caM lor ITM MtiRMiM

746-6509Warren AppointedCampaign BeginsThree ChargedThefts Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation (rf eight thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer E M. Haddock said a leather coat was taken from the American Le^on Buil^ on St. Andrews Drive in an incident reported at 9:50 a.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said a camera valued at $150 was taken from 8 Parliament Place (300 E. Arlington Blvd.) in an incident reported at 2 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a leather coat was taken from a vehicle parked at the Community Building at the intersection of Fourth and Greene streets in an incident reported at 2:36 p.m., while Officer S.D. Furr said $2

Three men were arrested by Greenville police after a Christmas wreath and a hanging plant were takm fnmi Hardees (m East Tenth Street about 1:25 a.m. today.

Officer J.G. Jei^ins said Douglas Gerald Jenkins, 20, of 203 Oak St. was charged with laimy in connectiim with the incident.

Arrested on charges (rfpossession of stolen pn^iorty were Cuffim Earl StiKlds Jr., 19, (rf 247 Garrett D(xin and James Ronald Joyce II, 19, of 401D Eastbrook Apartments, Jenkins said.Guest Speaker

Registered nurse Cindy Keel,

The Buy A Brick, Give A Gift campaign to raise money !( the GreenvUle Ronald McDonald House will b^n Friday aiKl continue throu^ Dec. 13. In addition, Dec. 8 has been designated as Ronald McDonald Hoi^ Sunday in many area churches.

The campaign will be conducted at BB&T and McDonalds stores throughout easteni North Carolina. John A. Allis(Mi IV, a senior executive vice president f(Nr BB&T who is serving as capital campaign chairman for the R(mld McDonald House, said an area in each BB&T office and at each McDonalds st(H% will be designated f(H* cimtribution arrangements.

Many civic organizations thnwghout the area are conducting projects to raise money f(w the three-st<M7 20-bedroom house. Hospital rec(vds show that more than 5,000 children were patients in the pediatric unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital during 1984. Many of these families would have benefited from a home-away-from-home directly across the street from the

House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey has appointed Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville to a special committee to study the state personnel system.

The c(Hnmittee will make a c(Kn-pret^ive study (rf the system, including the classification, salary and bmefits schedule, policies relating to hi^ and tenure, and procedures for grievances and a(^eals.

Warrm, who represents the 9th House District, is chairman of the House Base Budget Committee on Education.SGA Treasurer

Teresa Hughes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hu^ of Greenville, has been elected treasurer of the Student Govonment Association for the 1965-86 school year at tte College of Mount St. Jose^.

Miss Hughes, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, is a juniiM' at the OhiocoUege.

*Free Lecture

The Tibetan lama Trangu Rin-

Board Acts On Personnel Matters

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stafr Writer Members of the Greenville Board of Education on Monday night gave approval to the destruction of inactive personnel files that have been microfilmed. Approval carried the stipulation that hard copies of any inactive personel file in which litigation is involved are not to be destroyed.

In personnel matters, board members acted to approve: in the certificated personnel categ(]v the resignation of two, the transfer of two, and the employinent of four employees; in the classified personnel category, the resignation of four, the transfer of three, and the hiring of 17 new employees.

A resolution recognizing the im

portance of the'role of athletic programs in the city schools was ad(^)t^, with board members expressing appreciation to coaches, the coaching staff and students involved in all athletic events. Special mention was made of the soccer, football and Is tennis teams f(H their outstan-

sponsin-, is |^viding about $400 to each of them for expenses. On their return, they will share their experiences with other teachers in workshops.

j success during the past season.

Also commended were: Rose High senior Mark Elmore on being selected to receive for his art entry a $500 scholarship from Powell and Monk tobacco companies in the Southern Atlantic States Art Com-

etition; and Rose High teachers slie Brinson and Reba Wilkes for being chosen to attend the reg|ionai meetii^ of the National Science Teachers Association in New Orleans Dec. 12-14. Du Pont, the

A report of Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) summary on college bound students shows that nationally the scores on both verbal and math scores have risen by a few points in each category, witn male students continuing to outscore female students on both portions of the test.

Students at Rose High in the verbal portion of SATS placed higher than

in the math section, and Rose female students placed higher than the southern region and only one point lower than the national average, with Rose male students falling below the southern and natinal averages.

the North Caroina average, but

lower than the southern region and the national level. In the math^ior-tion. Rose students also scored higher than North Carolina students

New computer generated reports are now becoming available to the school staff and school board members. These are designed to

Erovide studies in trends and ack^ound information helpful in planning. Two of these reports were given the board on Monday night -one on energy management systems, the other in a monthly report of community schools activities - boUi covering schools in the county and city.Every diamond a work (fart

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Editorials

Transplants

Until we have an assured supply oi replacement . organs for transplant, hospitals and healers have an unwelcome responsibility of determining who will be given a chance to live or die, or who will enjoy an improved (maybe even normal) quality of life.

The growing capabilities of many hospitals, including Pitt County Memorial Hospital, in the organ transient field is pushing the problem of supply into greater prominence and with the passage of time it . will reach a critical point.

In terms of sheer numbers, present demand is staggering. Were told, for examf^, about 350 people are awaiting liver transplants (nationwide) at any one time; and another 200 are awaiting hearts. Those figures come from the organ procurement coordinator for the University of Pittsburgh, the natiiMis leading transplant center.

He says more transplants are being performed but that (kiesnt necessarily translate into fewer people dying while waiting, because more people are being referred for heart and liver transplants.

One can only visualize the tremendous emotional impact upon parents with a stm (n* daughter c(m-fronted by an early end unless a critical need is met by a total stranger. A small number of such par^ts have organized themselves into what they call the National Organ Transplant Education Foundation. They simply want more people to become aware of what they can do to extend a precious life.

You might liken their efforts to that of publicizing the value of blood in the role the public can play in becoming blood donors. Today, giving blood is commonplace when compared with the rarity before awareness grew. Much the same is needed in the field of organ donors.

In North Carolina, applicants for a drivers license are asked about being an organ donor and the response is on their license for quick referral. In 1986 some few states will require hospitals to ask families at the time of death or when death is inevitable whether the patient is a donor or if they are a donor family. No pressure is applied, but it spreads awareness of an ongoing need. Maybe it will reach into all the states.

We get a feeling the Creator must have had transplants in mind when He created so many interchangeable parts in people. Its a process people adapted to appliances and transportation vehicles; so its not exactly new in our world.

Safety

When was the last time you read or heard of a person being hit by a meteorite?

You dont remember such a case? Neither do we; and reading the news has been a part of our life for a long time.

Anyway, the medical director of the Red Cross Carolinas Blood Services Region says the chances of getting AIDS from blood collected by the agency are about those of being hit by a meteorite.

He says theres no chance of transmitting the disease via a needle used in the process because it (the needle) is used only once. That rules it out as an AIDS risk.

The risk is even further reduced with a test used since April 1 to screen donated blood for AIDS antibodies and, even without that test, the risk is low because only 236 of the nearly 50 million units of blood transfused in the last five years in the United States have transmitted AIDS.

Data like that puts the transfusion risk factor in this country extremely low and almost non-existant.

Pedestrians face infinitely greater odds just crossing the street and think little of it.

One couldnt ask for a better safety factor, so dont bother. Thats what the man said, and he should know.

LawrmK Knuhon Senator Byrd Takes The Floor

WASlflN(nt)N (AP) - While senators were off the floor last week oegotiatmg a farm bill compromise. Senate Miowity Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., took advantage of the hill to to tiffn to a more soothing topk.

Byrd, who is the Senates acknowleged master of the coindry fiddle, launched into a two-hour speech on The Evdidioo of the VTo-Im. begiiming with the stringed in-stniments of the Middle Age and ranging to the fdk traditions of fiddle tuning and playing in the mountains of the rural South today.-

He recalM that he was given his first violin his future father-in-law while he was in the seventh grade in

the tte mining town of StoCesbury, W.Va , in the soinh central part of the state.

*As a little boy I used to sit and listen to my then^iiture father-in-law play the fidffle," Byrd sakL He was a coal miner and was not the best on the fiddle, but be enj<^ trying to play. And I was inspired in great DQ^sme by him to want also to team to play the fiddle. Little did I know that I would marry his young' dau^ter.

I have had a coal miners dat^tder for a wife, and she has been aUe to fut iqp with me and my fiddle playing for going on 49 years. "

Remarked Sen. Ernest F. H(dlii^. D-S.C., at the end of the spe^ I say to the distinguished minority

leader that he is doing some fiddhn youthetndh.

r^ now, to tell you The impasse and the ddays stretched on, and Byrd saw a royal opportunity to indxmlen hin^eli of a few pet peeves.

He took hs timne from the recit visit to Washington of the Prince and Princess (A Wales, during whidi, he r said,1he American public was often and prq)erly iistnicted on ap-ixopriate behavior relative to n^al posooages not to toudi. what to ask and not ask, whether to curtsey or bow and so forth.

One frequent admonition the media shared concerning the royal pair was bow to addrefS them Your Royal Highness. on the first meeting and 'Mam and Sir, tbere-

after are considered correct, the senator said.

Soontotbepetpeeves:

In ^te a widespread oncem for propriety, many people insist on tram|ding boUi etiquette and correct synt Byrd sara. ... Millioos (rf people demnstrate either confusion, ignonmce, thoi^tlessness, or a combinatioD of alTthree.

Senators, he said, should avoid any pronoun or direct address and speak to each other only through the presiding officer and only in the third person.

Ana, be said, elected public officials should be addressed as, The Hoowable.

One speaks oi The Honorable Judge Jones, or The Honmable Frank T. Gray, but one should never rder to The Honorable Jones, or Hofxxable Smith, or Honorable Byrd, w Hcmorable Bosdiwitz, Byrd instructed.

He c(Mnpiained that the use of reverend is (rften misused in referring to clergymen, such as speaking of Reverend Jones, when what is correct is The Revend Mr. Jones, or The Reverend Father Jones, or The Reverend John Jones

If so many peojde can be so c(mi-cned about the acceptable ways to address British royalty, they should be even more careful with regard to adhering to this more important, and more encountered, refinement, The Honorable Mr. Byrd said.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

James J, Kilpatrick

Angolan Aid Comes Late

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration is preparing to give covert aid to the anti-communist f(Mces of Jonas Savimbi in Angola.

Permit me a cry of high time. The 5 siMuld have done this

United States at least a decade ago.

The administrations position was

ok exactly spelled out - it was only (rffhandedly indicated at a White

Hotse press conference on Nov. 22. A cmresptHident noted that in his address to Congress the night before, the president bad said, We will c(hi-tinue to support the heroic efforts of those who fight for freedom. Why, then, the correspondent asked, was the administration, through Secretary of State George Shultz, opposing a bill for humanitarian aid to ^vimbi?

The president suggested lightly that the questioner ^ed Secretary Shultz. Then be said; We all believe that a covert operation would be m<MC useful to us and would have more chance of success right now than the overt proposal that has been made in the Congress.

A few minutes later, Secretary Shultz a^Jeared befwe the same group of correspon^nts. Why had be asked House MuxNity Leader Robert Michel to oppose a bill pn^ing $27 million in humanitarian assistance? Because we want to be as helpful as we can, in a way thats effective, Shultz said. We doit think that the prc^am being pn^wsed will do that. ^

The truth is that the United States

must supply substantial quantities of both military and humanitarian aid if Savimbis beleaguered forces are to have a chance of success. Heaven knows the Soviet Union is making no secret of its aid to the Marxist government of Angola. Over the past two years, since Savimbis freedom fighters staged their successful assault (H) a key government garrison at Cangamba, the Soviet Union has poured military aid into the country. 'The governments MPLA forces have been supplied with Soviet tanks, MiG-23 jet filters, SU-22 fighter bombers and MI-234 helicopter gunships.

The Soviet Union has not stopped there. Soviet officers took direct command of fmir brigades of Cuban and Angolee tnx^ last July. In September, Soviet and Cuban lalots flew fighters and gunships in an attack mi Savimbis UNTTA tro^ in the Cazombo salient. Savimbi was forced to withdraw, but on Sept. 26 he launched a successful counterattack. The Soviet commanders retreated. By one on-the-scene account, the MPLA counted 2,300 dead. Savimbi lost 400.

The civil war is quiet durii^ the pr^nt raining seasmi, but whra the rainy season ends in March, the fighting will be resumed. In addition to the tanks and planes and gims, the Soviet Union al^ is sui^lying the 35,000 Cuban troops on which the Aiigolan government relies. Without this massive military aid, the Marxist government at Luanda would

collapse.

No (me is suggesting that the Unites States send in the Marines. Savimbi has 60,000 seasoned troops who are fiercely loyal to him. MaV power is iH)t the mt^lem. FirepiiwCT is the problem. If we are to suromrt the heroic efforts of those who nght for freedom, as Re^an said, we must support them wiUi more than candy bars and lollipops.

It is incongruous, as this years debate on Nicaragua has dem(Histrated, publicly to detote secret aid. It is immaterial whether we help Savimbi covertly or overtly. They 1975 ban has been repealed. The question is, do we crawfisn? Or do we help?

Syncucate

1985 Universal Press

Lyman Beecher, father of Henry Ward Beecher, was a man in many ways far in advance of his day. He was a great evangelist, and his conversions often ran into the thousands.

One thing he always maintained was that ones spiritual state was related to ones physical state, and he often scandalized people by the questions he asked them. Talking to people who wanted to be saved, he often surprised them by asking about their habits of life what they ate, how many hours of sleep they got each night. Beecher believed that what some p^le needed to improve their spiritual lue was some wholesome attention to physical and mental hygiene.

Such a point of view can, of course, be pushed too far; but it behooves us all when we begin to worry about our souls to ask ourselves whether or not we are giving our bodies a square deal.

Public Forum

Sandy Johnson

Political Parties Woo Women

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic and Republican parties are courting successful businesswomen who have worked their way up the corporate ladder only to find that woman are still not where the deals are cut."

Both parties say a generation of working women have focused their energies on their careers, ignoring or maintaining ignorance of tlw benefits of political connections.

We want to teach them why its just as important as a Gucci bag, says Lynn Cutler, vice chairwoman d the Democratic National Committee. Our major goal is to help women gain poiwer by learning how its exercise(i outside their corpora-Uons. Theyll find remarkable simi-Uurities. Power the use of power, the pursuit of power is a fairly universal phenomenon.

Ms. Cutler and Betty Heitman, co^irwoman of the Republican National Committee, have organized a F^. 14-17 conference aboard a Misaissipn River steamboat to bring together Mineas and professional woaMn with some of the parties top

women politicians.

Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas will speak for the GOP ami fiwrmer vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and Rep. Lindy Boggs of Louisiana will speak for the Democrats. Forty state and local elected officials will also a[^r.

Women have made some progress in the cinporate world. The number of self-employed women rose from 1.6 million in 1974 to 2.8 milli(m last year, the National Association of Women Business Owners says. Women last year accounted for 45 percent of all management-related positions, up from 39 percent in 1983, according to an annual survey of 21 business orpnizations and associations by Working Woman magazine.

The magazine also says from 1972 to 1983, the proportion of law degrees held by women grew from 7 percent to 33 percent and medical degrees from 9 percent to 25 percent. Women in 1982 earned 28 percent of the masters of business administration (^prees compared with 4 percent in

1971.

Despite those gains, professional women earned 75 cents to every dollar earned by their male colleagues in 1984, the magazine survey said. Women in all occupations earned less than 65 cents iar every male (Mlar.

Women may have reached the executive suite, but many still are not in the club, or the bar, or tlK meeting where the deals are cut, Ms. (hitler says.

At the conference, women will learn how to Vin appointments to local and state boards and commissions, and why it is important; how and when to make political contributions; how to build corporate strength throu^ political action committees; and how to identify the political movers and shakers.

Its an idea whose time has come - reaching out to women in the business w(Mrld, she says. Were not teaching politics, (as in) we want you to run ftw office. But were teaching them about politics.

H(rily mil, 34, an (^rations officer for a Dallas bank, said she will attend

the conference for the opportunity to meet with influential women.

Id like to learn more about the political process. I think thats something women are still a little intimidate by, most women, and they just dont know much about it, she said. I think its not so much that were not taking advantage of it, so much as we dont know how to take advantage of it.

Mrs. Heitman said since 1983 she has bei bringing women executives to Washington to meet key government and congressional people. For examjde, a woman in personnel might meet senators aM representatives on labor committees, go to the Labor Department for a briefing on current issues and then meet Labor Secretary William Brock.

For most of these women it was the first time theyd ever done anything like this. It gave them an (^

To the editor:

Your Nov. 27 article stating that Griftim is the only telefdKme exchange in Pitt Oxinty that is not connected to Greenville as non-lcmg (hstance is false, indeed!

We, the customers on the Fountain exchange (749) are definitely in Pitt County. However, we only have access to the FarmvUle and Walstonburg exchanges as non-long distance.

Many people in the Fountain area go to doctors and the hospital in Greenville. Many of us also have families and friends in and around Greenville.

Several Fountain area residents have tried for years to have it changed so that we can call the Greenville area without toll charges. Now we find that the Grifton customers are getting a vote on that subject, while we are being totally left out. In fact, according to your article, we dont even exist.

We, the Whitleys, have a Farmville address and a Fountain telephone number, as do several others on Route 2, Farmville. Sometimes it is very confusing.

I suggest that the proper telephone authorities search their records. They will find that we are still here and that we would appreciate a vote, also.

Mrs. James Whitley

Route 2, Farmville

portunity to put faces with names as well as touch base

with the people making decisioiK that impact on them, their careers and their businesses, she said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colancho Strout,

Granvill.N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrICM Includ* tax mtmn appllcatila)

Pitt And Adjoining (ktunties .........$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATBD PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publicstlon sll news dispatches credited to It or not othenvlse credited to this paper and also the locsl news published herein. All rights of publicstlons of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Msfflber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Th Datly Reftoctof. Gre^nvtite, N.C

Tuday, Decwnber 3,1965 >5Study Panel OKs Report On Medical District

The Medical Arts Land Use Study Committee gave final approval Monday to a report cal^ far the creatk of an East Carolina Medical Park covering 5,300 acres b^wem N.C. and U.S. 264 west (rf Greenville.

Park Corporation to oversee devel- opment of East Carolina Medical

(^ent 0 the park and appoint a permanoU medical

The repmt - a comprehensive proposal for the development of the medical park - will be presoited

park - will De present Monday to the GreenvUle Gty Council.

Included in the report are reoMn-mendatioQSthat:

- The City Council establish a non-profit East Carolina Medical

park advisory committee to conduct regular studies on the development.

The size of the present medical district surrounding Pitt County Memorial Hosfutal and the East Carolina University Schocd of Medicine be increased fnn 1,800 acres to a total (tf 5,300 acres

- Regidatkms to relieve cimges-ti(m and accmnmodate the safe flow (rf traffic through the area ^Muld be developed and ai^Hi^iriate zoning wtlinances to govern ardo*ly devel-

NATO MEETING Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, left, confers with an aide in Brussels today prior to the start of a meeting of defense ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizatk. The meeting was held at NATO headquarters in Brussels. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Officers Were With Egyptian Team

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said today three U.S. military officers accompanied

Egyptian commandos who stormed the niif

ijacked Egyptair jet in Malta but said the officers were on standby for liaison purposes.

Weiberger, in a live interview from Brussels with NBCs Today show, also said the U.S. officers could not have prevented the loss of 60 lives that occurred during the hijacking and storming of the p ane.

I think the large loss of life was caused bv the suicidal impulses of the hijackers, who threw hand grenades in an extremely confined narrow area when thev must have known that that would cause their own injury or death as well as the deaths of a great many people nearby, Weinberger said.

Egyptian commandos stormed the plane Nov. 24 and fire swept through the cabin. Maltese sources, spiking on condition of anonymity, said the commandos apparently used too many explosives to blast their way into the cabin, and that this very likely started the fire.

Late last week, a senior Maltese official claimed the U.S. officers had helped coordinate the assault by the Egyptian commandos on the airliner.

Weinberger, who is attending a meeting of NATO defense ministers at alliance headquarters here, ref

used to provide further details on the operation.

The best way to deal with (terrorism) is to deal with it quickly and in as effective a manner as possible and that clearly involves not discussing befwe, during or after what we would do or how we would do it, he said.

The Egyptair jet was hijacked Nov.23 on a fli^t from Athens, Greece, to Cairo, Egypt. It landed on the Mediterranean island of Malta and the next day. the Egyptian commandos stormed the plane to end the two-day ordeal.

Malta and E^t have only said that they aereed^m advance that the raid would be an all-Egyptian operation.

In Washington, a Reagan administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Monday that three American officers went to Malta with the commandos but were not involved in the assault.

A Western diplomat in Valleta, who also demanded anonymity, said the American officers were asked to change from their uniforms into civilian clothes because of Maltas policy of neutrality.

The Maltese sources said there was discussion among the Maltese, Egyptian and U.S. officials about sending in American anti-terrorist specialists from a West European lse, but the idea was rejected.

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Park should be adopted.

Since much <tf tne 3,500 acre ex

take place, it is recommended that a joint cooperative effort between the

pansion of the medicl district recommended by the medicai district study committee is located outside the actratmitaial planniog juriscfiction (tf the city, the report suggests in order for extension to

city of Greenville and Pitt County be undertaken as soon as possible to

reach an acc^itable ipip^l for e pansion, which would give the city

planning jurisdiction over the area.

The re^ suggests the non-profit ECMP Corp. would, among other

GHA 's Expenses Less Than Expected

By KIM SMITH Public housing for low-income residents in Grenville is in sound financial shape, according to statements jM-esented Monday to Housing Authmnty members.

Ftnr the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1965, total operating expenses for University Towers, a housing jH^ject for low-income elderly, at $97,916 were 11.4 percent under the estimated bwlget fw them, while operating receipts at $361,721 exceeded estimates by 7.8 percent. As a result, aftn loan payments. University Towers ended the year with a sun^us of $66,405, which will be invested, according to Ken Noland, assistant director of the GHA.

Total operating receipts for the

seven conventional housing inrojects at $1,147,154 exceeded budget

In the case of the conventional housing projects, the better-than-expected budget results mean increased revenue for the city of Greenville. Property taxes are not paid on the housing projects. In lieu of taxes, however, a payment is made based on formula which increases the payment as the difference between rents collected and utilities paid increases. This payment, according to the financial statement, was estimated at $10,500 txit will be $25,546.

In other business, Sally Streeter, directCH' of resident affairs, reported that the average rent at the authoritys seven housing projects was $122.61. She said that cleanup campaigns weie now under way at several of the projects.

estimates for the 1984-1985 fiscal year by 16.7 percent, while tolerating expenses at $1,763,990 were 12.4 percent under budget. These figures include a $328,693 modernization proj^t at Meadowbrook, involving residing, new doors, windows and kitchens m the apartments, which is 96 percent complete, accoriding to Nolano.

As a result, the projected budget deficit for the conventional housing [xxijects of $441,478 was actually $27,843. HS deficit is made up out of the projects operating reserve, which stands at $713,148 after the deduction, or 89.4 percent of the maximum amount allowable under Department of Housing and Urban Development regulations.

According to Noland, reduced utility costs due to last years mild winter and less than expected maintenance costs were the prim^ reastms for the reduced operatii expenses at University Towers ar the conventional housing (H^jects.

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LONDON (AP) An oil painting by Marc (Jhagall called La Chambre Jaune, or The Yellow Room sold for almost $1.1 million, an auction record for a Chagall work, auctioneering firm Christies said.

The pamting was purchased by the United States-based Citibank.

The Russian-born Chagall, who died earlier this year, painted the picture in 1911 when he was living in' Paris. It depicts a woman with an upside-down face, a man, a cow and a lopsided table with a samovar on it.

in a yellow room with the moon shining through an open doorway.

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European Leaders Locked Over Change

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Leaders of 12 West European nations began a final day of talks today on reshaping the Cmnmon Blarket to revitalize ite economic base and meet the dialtenge o expansion, but officials said dances of a meaningful agreement were slim.

In the opening round of discussions Monday, which were marred by a terrorist bombing near their conference site, the leaders appeared to - make Uttle [M'ogress on whether and how to amend the Treaty of Rome . that founded the Common Market in 1957.

It is the first time in the history of

the worlds latest trading bloc that changes to the rounding charter have been considered.

Foreign ministers of the 10 member countries had spent much (rf the past three months trying to agree on dianges to the treaty. llMy could

not agree mi any chan^ but sub-litted a list of suggestions for the

mitt twoKlay summit.

The changes are considered necessary by some members to recharge tte Cimunoo Market, which has been

sputes over money and technical matters, and deal with expansion. Spain and Portugal join the group on Jan.l.

Ruud Lubbers, prime minister of

the Netherlands, told reporters he saw little chance of treaty amendments being an)Toved today but said he expectea leaders to issue a general declaration of intent to reform the Common Market.

The leaders also are working on a declaration of suppi^ fw the out-c(ne <rf the U.S.-Mviet summit last month in Geneva, (Oficiis said.

A bmnb that police said was thrown Monday from a spee^ng car exploded on a highway adjacent to the 22-storv Kirchb^ complex erf Commmi Maitet building where the heacb o government or state were meeting. There were no injuries and the talks, held several hundred yards away, were not interrupted.

Today, authmities closed oil the highway lane closest to the summit building while the leaders filed into the conference hall. They also placed two armed soldiers at the edge of the road.

highway surface and dented a metal rail gi^ cm the roads edge.

Police Commissioner Erwin Parmentier linked the attack to 13 [Nrevious terrorist bombings in Lux-embo^ since last May in which electricity transmission towers and several Ixiildings were bombed.

Officials from several delegations said there were no significant breakthroughs in Mondays eight

hours oi talks on amoidments to the Rome treaty and other issues.

A British official, speal^ on condition that he not be identified, said it was too late for the leaders to begin working out technical arguments that had not been resolved by lower-level officials.

You dont draft treaties in this kind of conference, the official said.

At a summit last June, the leaders voted to launch the treaty reform process, despite oMections by Britain, Denmarx and Greece.

The main propc^ls that emerged from tli preliminary negotiations included widening the powers of the largely advisory European Parliament and requiring faster Hpfi-

sion-making in the Common Markets governing council.

Hie leaders also were considering a proposal for a separate treaty to formalize their cooperation on

liie Cbnmion' Market, (rfficially the Eun^n Econmnic Community, was established by treaties between Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and West Germany.

The Brussels-based group, whose aims are economic union and eventually political union among its members, was joined in 1973 by Great Britain, Ireland and Denmark. Greece joined in 1981.South Africa Removes Emergency

Status For Eight More Districts

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - President P.W. Botha today lifted the 19-week-old state of emergency in eight (tf 38 cities and towns and said the revolutionary climate in black areas was fast losing momentum.

Most of the eight districts are small, rural communities in Transvaal Province and the eastern Cape Province, where almost no unrest has been reported in recent months.

leaders.

Botha imposed the emergency in 36 areas on July 21. In OctiRier, he lifted the decree in six small towns. A day later, he extended the emergency area to eight more districts covering the entire Cape Town area, putting

the enre Cape Town area, putting just over 9 million people nearly a third of the popiilation under

Bothas action came after tens of thousanib of mourners packed a soccer stadium today fw the funeral for 12 blacks, incluoing a two-month-old baby, killed in a day of fierce clashes between protesters and police in Mamelodi, a township north of Pretoria.

einei^encyrule.

Rioting appears to have declined in most emergency zones, but violence has flared elsewhere, particularly in Mamelodi and in Queeietown in Cape Province.

Reporters at Mamelodi estimated that from 30,00G to 50,000 people at-

The funeral turned into a huge anti-apartheid demonstration. Eulogies

became calls to end the state of emergency and free jailed black

tended the two-luHir funeral and then joined a procession to the cemetery for the burial.

Police and soldiers manned roadblocks at entrances to the township, but stayed away from todays proceedings. There were no reports of violence.

Speaker after sneaker described

the police shootings of protesters outside Mamelodi town hall on Nov. 21 as an unprovoked massacre, rejecting a police statement that riot patrols had to battle particularly violent mobs.

Winnie Mandela, wife of Nelson Mandela,^iled leader of the African National (Jongress, defied a banning order against her to address thousands of mourners who returned to the stadium after the burial for the traditional African washing of the hands.

Nelson Mandela, widely r^arded as the nations most impol^t black leader, has been in prison since 1964, serving a life sentence for plotting sabotage to overthrow the white government. He headed the armed wing of the African National Congress at the time of his arrest.

Diplomats from 11 cinmtries and senior officials of the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches attended

the service, as did local and foreign camera crews and joui^Iists.

U.S. Embassy political counselor Tim Carney told reporters at the scene he came to show support for the right to protest peacefiifiy and to express sppathy with the people of Mamelo.

An embassy spokesman said diplomats and churchmen periodically are asked to attend sucn events as observers. He could not recall if a U.S. diplomat had attoided such a funeral in the past.

Mamelodi is not included in areas of South Africa covered by the state of emergency, and therefore not covered by restrictions on film coverage.

The coffins were draped in flac of the outlawed African National ^n-ipess guerrilla movement, which is I ighting from exile for black majority rule in South Africa.

British Consider Axing Sunday Trading Barriers

ON THE NOSE A youngster has a lot of learning to do, and sometimes it comes rather painfully. Paul McNeil. 8, of South Boston was in that predicament as he took one on the nose during a street hockey game. (AP Laser-photo)

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Mai^aret Thatchers attempt to abolish a hodgepodge of laws that aUow stores to sell soft pmography but not the Bible on Sundays hi cleared its first parliamentary test.

The House of Lords voted 141-85 Monday night not to amend a government bill that would abolish

ready have voiced opposition, early next year.

has

restrictions on Sunday trading. It is of Corn-

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Bishops Endorse Pope's Travels

of the measure say abolishing all restrictions would destroy tte last vestiges of Sunday as a day of Christian worship. The 400,000-member retail clerks union also fears the proposed changes would mean longer hours for its members.

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VATICAN CITY (AP) - Roman Catholic bishops who have been meting for more than a week at an extraordinary synod gave their enthusiastic support to the frequent

overseas trips of Pope John Paul II. liter bishop

Bishop after bishop paid tribute Monday to the 65-year-old pontiff, who has visited more than 60 countries in 28 trips since becoming pope in October 1978. John Paul plans more tours next year, starting with a 10-day visit in February to India.

Oitics often have said the popes

costly overseas travels produce dubious results. Alberto Iniesta, auxiliary bishop of Madrid, once accused John Paul of engaging in trium-{rfialism.

But Cardinal Paul Zoungrana, archbishop of Ouagado^ou, Burkina Faso, said: These visits have opened up a new age in evangelization, a new era in the life of the church. John Paul visited that West African country, formerly known as Upper Volta, in May 1960.

And this has given the people of

God a (^ty, the di^ty of a holy people. iWe visits stimulate a creative freedom which opens up tremendous promises for the whole of the church, Zoungrana told a news conference.

The 165 bishops from all over the world are meeting in a two-week assembly to assess the impact of the Second Vatican Council of 1962-65, which fashioned major reforms in the church. It also issued an historic document on the churchs relationship with Jews.

Archbishop James Martin Hayes of Halifax, Canada, which hosted the pope in September 1984, said the papal visit really opened up another aspect of the Caio ic church to our pwple - the universality of the church.

French Cardinal Jean-Marie Lustiger of Paris said the pope is confirming the hope of commu-nimi with bishops and promoting church unity with his visits.

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NASA Chief Staying On Despite Indictment

, LOS ANGELES (AP) - NASA adminiftrator James M. Beggs has rejected demands that he resign following diaries that he and three , other present or former General Dynamics Corp. executives tried to defraud the government by hiding cost overruns on the ill-fated Sgt. York anti-aircraft gun.

was a General Dynamics executive vice president before becoming head of the National Aeronatmcs and Space Administra-tkn in 1961 and R^. Robert G. Torricelli, D-NJ., a member of the House Science and Technology Committee that oversees NASA, urged his resignation on Monday.

The executives and the corporation were charged Monday with one count of conspiring to defraud the 'Defense between Jan.

man is indicted on a charge involving fraud in spending taxpayer doliars, its difficult for bun to continue with

subcommittee that oversees NASA spending, urged a cautious approach. We have to let the courts

1, 1978, and Aug. 31,1961. Tbev also wodiarged with six counts mak-ingfalse statements.

ihe 39ige indictment said $7.5 o million was mischarged, resulting in a $3.2 milliMi net loss to the government.

The indictment was the latest in more ttian a year of governmoit accusations Qi imprt^r billings and bribery by the nations third-largest defense contractor.

He is residing over nearly $8 billion in federal spending. When a

any confidence, Tnricelli said in

I wOl not resign, Beggs said through a spokesman.

He said he hadnt seen the charges and couldnt address them specifically. But from what has been reported to me by mv attorney I can state I am innocent of anv criini-nal wrongdmng and I inteno to vigorously defend the case, Beggs said. I am confident that after all the ev-i^nce is aired I will be exonerated. U.S. Sea. Jake Garn, R-Utah, who chairs the Senate appropriations

said Garn, who flew on the space shuttle earlier this year.

Geno^ Dvna^cs, based in St. Louis, said the indicted men were honest in their judgments and acted in complete good faith. We are (xmfi-dent that when our side is heard, we willpr^ail.

The indictment said the defendants frauduloitiv lulled the government to reduce multimillion-dollar losses on the ounpanys $40 million Army contract fr the production the

for Division Air Defense, was a tank-moimted gun designed to protect tanks and infai^ against enony aircraft and beUcoplers.

Fold Aerospace & uunmunica-tions Corp. of Newport Beach, Calif., iwon the production contract in 1961, but Defense Secretary Caspar

Loma, a General Dynamics employee who was program (firector for the aidi-airecraft progrmn at the Pomona Divisioa.

-James C. Hansen, Jr., SI, of Upland, a General Dynamics employee irtio was msistant pro-

York proto^. 1^-yea

The Sgt. York, also called DIVAD specify

coarges

Weinberger canceled ^aiu for the weapon this year, saying, Ihe ^tem didnt work well mough. 'Hiats the simfrfe fact.

U.S. Attorney Robert Bonno, at a news conference in Los Ai^^, declined to elabm^te on the hadict-mmt, except to say it resulted fimn a lyz-ym investigatiofL He would not how $7.5 million in aver-

irges |oduced a $3.2 millkm loss

House Passes Bill To Save Titanic

WASHINGTON (AP) - the United States would negotiate with other nations to try to protect the wreck of the sunken hnniry liner Titanic if a bill passed l)y the House becomes law.

The measure, sent Urtbe Senate on a vtdce vote, won approval less than a week after John Pierce, the bead of a British team that salvaged $3.4 million in treasures from toe liner Lusitania, said he would try to raise the Titanic. The Lusitania was sunk by a German submarine off Ireland in 1915. ^

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., chainnan of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, told the House Monday his bill seeks to pitMnote a sjHrit of cooperatiwi between countnes ... to protMt the Titanic from plunder before it is too late.

The bill instructs the State Department to bc0o negotiations wim the United Kingdom, France, Canada and anv other interested nations to develop an international agreonent decla^ the Titanic an internatkmal maritime memorial.

The agreement would provide for the development of international ^ddines for research on, exploration of, and, if appropriate, salvage of the Titanic.

Jones introduced the bill Sept. 11, 10 da^ after a research team of Amencan and French scientists located the wreck of the Titanic.

j iManson's Follower Is Freed

ALDERSON, W.Va. (AP) -' Charles Manson follower Sandra ^ Good has been paroled from federal j prison after serving nearly 10 years m for conspiring to send death threats Z to corporate officials.

* Good, 41, was released Monday

* from the federal prison here after

* agredng to avoid contact with Man-t son, officials said.

Z She begu five years of parole at a home and asked kept secret, said

1 prison spokesman David Helman.

But Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., said in Washington that the home was in a New England village and that Good

will not be coming to California.

She rejected a release agreement in March to go to a halfway bouse in New Jersey, saying if she could not be with Manson she did not want to leave prison. But prison officials described Good as a model inmate

and said she had since agreed not to contact Blanson.

Good and Lynette Squeaky Fromme, another Manson follower who was convicted of pointing a pisUd at tben-President Gerald Fmd, worked together at Alderson as groundskeepers.

The terms of Goods parole prohibit her from having any contact with Manson, who is serving a life sentence for the 1969 cult killings of actress Sharon Tate and eight others.

Chicken Factory

PEKING (AP) - Chinas biffiest chicken farm and processing famty, capable of handling 10 million ^laens a year, has opened on a trial basis north of Peking, the official Xinhua news agency said.

It said the farm is raising West Gtfman Lohmann chickens which mature in 56 days, and is using slaiuhtoriiM and freezing equipment from the Netherlands and Hungary.

The farm should help meet the growing donand for chickens and eggs in the capital, it said. About 100^ tons of eggs will be produced in Peking this year, up from 85,000 tons last year.

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

The Titanic went down April 15, 1912, after it struck an iceberg about 560 miles off Newfoundland. More than 1,500 petle died in the acddrot.

Late last month. Pierce said he planned to use giant air bags to lift the Titanic from its wateiy grave 13,000 feet below the oceans surface. Pierce said he planned to restm% the ship, the grandest ocean liner of its day, if he succeeded in bringing it to the surface.

At a bearing oa Jones tnll in late October, Robert Ballard, (rf Woods Hole, Mass., a leader of the expedition that fwind the Titanic, said a salvage attempt probably would fail and would be pmntless, since the ship can be explored using robot devices.

Ballard also said he doubted the value of the ship or its ccmtents would make a salvage effort w(s*thwhile financially.

Jack Grimm, an AMlene, Texas,

oilman who financed an earlier exploration team that searched fw the Intanic, also testified at the hearing that he had no [dans to try to raise the vessel.

But Grimm said be wanted to dive on the wreck and try to recover debris frcnn the ocean flow.

The House-passed bill, even if it becomes law, could not stop an attempt to raise the Titanic since the ship sank in internatiiHial waters.

totbegovernmoit.

He also declined to say what caused the Justice Departmoit investigation or whether any General Dynamics employees had agreed to testify for the government.

In ac^tion, the indictment accused:

-Ral[di E. Hawes, Jr., 54, of Claremont, formerly corporate vice [resident and general manner oS General Dynamics division in P(n(Hia and now copiHate vice [residait and geiml manago* of the Valley Systems Division (rf General Dynamics.

-David L. McPherson, 45, of Alta

Hansen was out of flw counfry Monday and unreachable for immediate comoMot, his seeretary said. McPhoson declined comment tlwougb his secretary, who referred further inquiries to the cmponde public relations department. Spokeffloen for Hawes saul he was in me^ings and unavailaNe for comment.

Hie four defendants are omected to be arraigned Dec. 16 and bail of $5,000 will be sou^t for ead) of them, Bonnersaid.

If convicted, each faces iq> t five years in pr^ and a $10,000 fine^ier count.

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American, Soviet Kids Share Televised Program

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Amencan teen-agers wanted to know if young p)pie in tie Soviet Uniao date, while the Soviet younestm asked if Rts-sian is tau^ in toe United States.

In a ^khnens summit. yomg people in the United States and the Soviet Unioo asked each other qu^ tioos, sang and acted together while ined in a satellite tdevi^ hookup

Do you go on dates, and when you do, do you have chaperones? was one American question to the Soviet youngsters, wto watched the U.S. audience 9,000 miles away jo a large video screen.

We have lots of opportunities. We go to the theater. We have lots (rf nm, a Soviet boy answered.

A Soviet girl then asked if Russian is tau^t in schools in the United States.

Although one American girl gave a brief answor in Russian, anotho* said, For most of the United States, we can probably say, Nyet.

Translators in each country relayed the questions.

Asked if Soviet children were taught to fear the United States, a Soviet boy said, We dont fear the

United States, because we have a lot of experience working togetto. We ^ want friendsh^, partkulaiiy with American children. We must see each other and sneak together like we're doing today.

The question-and-answer session was part of an hour-loi^ progi^ taped for broadcast in the United States and the Soviet Union.

Seventeen U.S. teen-agers, who visited the Soviet Union last July to present the play Peace Child, informed with the Minnetonka

Childrens Choir at the Blinneapolis ' ellite Thursday.

nei^bors with, said the Soviet host, Vladimir Pozner.

In one segnM an American boy and a Soviet girl performed a scene from Peace Chil^ whicfa calls for an end to the miclear arms race. The performs images were superimposed on a TV screen and they appeared to clasp hands.

Organizers said the [rogram will be on WCCO-TV, a commotaal sta-tkm, Wednesday night and will be transmitted to 180 stations in the Public Broadcasting System by sat-

Childrens Theater and Soviet youngsters performed in the Ostankino Coneni Hall in Moscow.

Talking to each other ... we can create the wwld of peace we dream about, said sioga* John Daivtf, who was host for the U.S. side.

Young singers and acUMrs frwn the United States and the Soviet Union sang duets while taping the program, which was dedicated to Saniantha Smith, the Maine teen-ager who was killed in a plane crash in August and who had visited the Soviet Union as an unofficial peace envoy in 1983.

She embodied the young of America that we want to be good

Soviet television also [rians to show tbeixxigram.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Three air lines pushing for business during the pre-Christmas lull are offering $49 one-way fares between New York and Florida.

People Express, Eastern Airlines and Delta Air Lines announced the fares Monday. Onlv a limited number of seats are being sold on each flight for the discount price.

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USDA Rport Forecasts Another Bleak Farm Year

By DON KENDALL APPn Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - Fanners can expect least another vcar of beft-tamtenmi and further

m property vahMS, accord to new Agricuitire Deportoient projectioos.

By one reckoning, USDA ffonnmists think net farm

couU (kop another 10 percent or 90 m 1906, on top of this years dedine. And there is little on the horiaoB to suggest that a boom in exports is just around the comer to help eat op ^irphises and boost commodity prices.

The forecast and other farm economic projections were indnded m reports released at the departments 61st amual Agricuhiiral (tatlook Conference, a tfareeHlay meetmg of economists and other aiBlysts that codinied today.

James R. Donald, chairman of USDAs world agricultural outlook board, said U5. farm exports, after dropping sfaari^ in 1964C to about $31 biHian, are hkdy to drop even further in the coining year.

Large crops in some coimtries, notabfy the Soviet Unioo and China, and competition from other exporting nations are largdy responsible

Donald^increase in inflation and ample smphes of farm commodities are bohmg consunner

John E. Lee heml of the departments Ecoooobc Rcaearefa Service, said net farm iDcame m recent years has been very vol^ile because of weather extremes and large swinp in crop prodnction.

Assuming no major policy changa or weather (hsniption in the year ahead, net farm inconM is pro-kM to dedine to a range of IS tjillion to SS bilhon as gross income faDs more sharply than production enenscs, Lee said.

Economists indude the chanmng vahia of inventari in one memod

of frnnpaiiig farm income. Mainly because UM saw a huge bakhqi in criip boidSnes, nri inconae chmbed to a record $315 biflk last year from a U-year low of $15 bilhoo in 1983 - a year when drou^ and government acreage curbs shandy rednced output For 1985, be said, net farm income is expected to be in the range of IS bhootolStNllioiL The inherent instahilitia and ifficertakda of agricQttiffe continue to play a larg^ role, Lee said. And there are similaritia between today's farm sitiiatiao and the hard

timaofthelsaiB.

Yet, there are noUhle dif-teencci, he said. Cue is the in-

cremiBg vnfaierahiity of agnuRmc not ody to ecanamic flKtimtiam d

the national kvd, bnt also te devel-opmnls in the world marfcelpiMe.**: Lee also sl farmers' WS net fash gifwe the ddfcicnec between gram cash income and carii expenses - Inay eqnl or eneed the 19M record hi of mi bOBon.

A simitar foreast fv net cash in-conae was mdnded for 1968, a range of$37bdhanto$41biffian.

No relief is in sight for hanHiess-ed fannen who have seen taml sal-na phaninet in recent yc^ rik-ing their assets and wmmg out collateral needed to secure loans.

Lee said that because of a cen-tiwwri decline in land valses, tann real estate valua nationally are expected to drop fvther by tne end of this year to a range of $no biffion to $8tt bilfion, ooittpared wA imi biilianoaDec.31,19M. Bytheend of 1986, those assets couu dedine further to a range of $771 faiHiao ta 1830 babn, acconKng to Lees figura.

food prica to an annual gain of only 2 percmt to 3 percent this year, compared with a 3.8 percent increase in 196i Food price increasa are likely to be modest again in 1986, he said.

GODS ETERNAL WORD

Abs for the day! for the day of the Lord is ai hvKT (Joel 1;1S). For. behold, the day cometh, that shal bum as an oven; and al the proud, yea, and all that do wickedly, shall be stid)ble: and the day that cometh shall bum them up, saith the Lord of Hosts (Mabchi 4:1). Tf 9mm

WoridOirtrMdlfaK.

MMMI.N.C

^ Pitt Community College Winter Quarter 1985-86

LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5.1985

Tuibon; $4.25 per credit hour $51.00 nnaxnum tuition in state

Late Registration Fee of $5 00 Be^nmg Wlnesday. Decent 4. 1985

Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C approxiinately 5 times Resident Cost

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students may register for as m^ny courses as they wish

Technical. Vocational M>d Col^ Transfer Coutks

Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits

Laboratory fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour for each EOP Course requiring a Lab

You can anrok now by contacting tha Admiaalon Counaaky pm ComnHinity CoNaga P.O. Drawar 7007 Hwy. 11, South QroonviHo, NC 27834 Phono: 7564130

Evening Counseling is availabie for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from sao P.M. to 8:30 P.M. For more information call Pitt Community College. 7564130, ext. 245.

prn COMMUNITY COLLEGE PH0QRAM8 PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO:

EaroN In Saiaclad Short Cauraaa

EimN In a ooMMnaaon of ragutar laagih oomaa and I

qaartart that toNow

tie* entering a tow year ooHega.

Call 756-3130 Ext. 245

lACT

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:

VOCATIONAL

Air Conditioning, HMting and Rafrigaratlon Automotiva Machanica Garpantry and CaMnatmaking Coamatology

Diaaal Engina and Farm Machinary Machanics Eiactrical Inatallation and Maintananca Elatitronic Sarvicing Machinlat Maaonry

Taachar Asaiatant Walding

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural Buainaaa Tachnology Agricultural Sctanca Archttactural Drafting Tachnology Buainaaa Admlnlatration'

Commarctal Art and Graphic Oaaign Early Childhood Aaaociata Qanarai Offlca Tachnology Human Sarvlcaa Tachnology Induatrial Maintananca Technology Industrial Managamant Tachnology Manufacturing Englnaaring Tachnology Medical Sacratary Paralegal Technology Survaying

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Pra-Bualnaas Administration PraHEducation (Secondary) Pra-Llbarai Arts

1 EVENING PROGRAMS 1

TECHNICAL &

, VOCATIONAL COURSES

1 COURSE NO. TTTU

COST

HOURS

DAY

ACT ISO

Prinol AcMq.

17.00

7-0:N

TITH

ACT1S1

Prtnof AocKi.

17.00

74M

HIW

ACT1S2

Prill of Aede-

17.00

7-ftJO

TITH

AQR107

Farm Entorp M0mI

12.7S

750

ACM 111

FamWaWMo

12.75

650

AfMia

Farm 6 Home CoMlnie.

12.75

<c50

AQR1I7

SiMllSGatoVee.Prad.

1L75

7-tM

AQR21S

Farm Machlfiory Repair

12.75

Aaciow

Arch OraWng

5.50

ausio2

Begin Type

12.75

76:30

HIW

MS 103

hNarmTypa

12.75

7-0:30

TITN

CAT 100

Drawing

5.50

7-140

T 1

DR 101

DraMng

5.50

040-1040

TN 1

BJI104

Theory 1 Appi of SoNd

State Doricea

5.50

7-040

ELN1131

FundolEloctDovicao

12.75

7-140

ELN1194

1175

7-;50

BM092

RaodDavoiop

1175

7-040

ENQ101

Qrammar

1175

7-0:50

BIQ101S

Societerial Qrammar

21.25

7-0:30

MIW

ENQ204

Oral Comm

12.75

7-0:50

MAT100R

ComputeilotMl SkWa

21J5

7-4:30

TITH

MAT 111

Computer Mdh

21.25

7-0:30

T4TH

NEC 272

Prog of CNC Equip

12.75

64:50

PH011IA

Photography

1.50

60:50

M,TorTH

PME1000

Aulo Coro t Tuna Up

4J5

7-4:50

WU11104

Bogin Wold 1

12.75

44:30

MIW

WL0113I

CortWcNlonPracI

12.75

44:50

MIW

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

CHM2S0

Inorganic Chomlatry

1700

6 304

T6TH

ECO 1S1

Economic 1

12.75

7-950

ENQ 261

Amarican LHaratura 1

12.7S

7-9:50

HEA ISO

PariontI 1 Community

Hoalth

12 75

7-9.50

MAT ISO A

Collaga Algabra 1

1275

7-0 30

TiTH

REL ISO

Intro to Rallglon

21 25

7-9 30

TTM

For Further Information Concerning Evening Course Offarlngt Call PCC at 756-3130 Ext. 267 or 238

Remember to bring yoiir Social Security Number and fi

LATE OFFERINGS (EVENING)

ARC100A

Arch Drafting

140

1:30-1040

US200

AudH Theory

12.75

7-4:50

DR 105

Bipl RMd 1 Skolch

12.75

7-0:00

ELC1130

Ptoeftftti Eioc. Codo.

17.00

44:50

Itkh tim Btu...To PM Commalfy Colhm ItaAGREATWafToGol

Oon'f

Forget

n la tlw policy of Mtt Communtty Coltoga not to diacrimlnato agalnM any parten on Nio botto of rtoo, color, handicap, tax, rtllgton. ago, or national origin In iho rocrwNmonl and admlaaion oi atadanU, Hia raoruNmanl, amploymant. training. and promotion ol faculty and alaff, and tha oporalton of any al Mt programa and acthrittoa, aa apoclftod by Fadoral Lawt and Hogtattona.

M mtuM omonruNmaafwrMiMTivf cnon mvnoii

Tsa

Bitter Cold, Deep Snow Grip

U.S. As Winter Conies Early

By MARTIN STEINBERG^ Assodatci Press Writer

The upper Mkiwe^ shivered in sufasero tonperatures today as it dug out from up to I feet 0 snow, widte warnings of heavy snow were issued for the northern Ro(ies and eastena Great Lakes arra and arctk air brought freezing temperatures deep intoOixie.

New Yat Qty declared its first cold weather mergency of the

season, enaUing p<^ to

AFTER THE STORM A Greea Bay. Wk., resideat digs oat Us sidewalk t Monday after a aasshre water stora dropped 15 iackes of aew saow. Note the [wiad-drivea pattens the show, whkh dosed most highways ia the Greea ly area. (AP Laserpboto)

the hofMless against their Dorans of hon^less people in Atlanta scmried to enwrgency shelters as tempCTatures dipped to 29 degrees.

While parts of me West Coast got a break from a si^e of wintry w^tha-, the Misaspp River froze enough that people couki walk on it and temperatures dropped to well below freezing in Biaryland.

The temperatme in Ribbing, Minn., this morning was 23 degrees bekw zero and the minus 29de^ reading conbined with 11 inph winds in Grand Fork, Ni)., made it fed like minus 45. The National Weatbra Service warned that wind chills could drop to as kw 65 bdow zero across North Dakota.

We are now part of that deep freeze and its affecting a lot of the nation, Pete Reynolds, a meteorologist at the National Severe Storms Centra in Kansas City, Mo., said ear-tytoday.

Winter kind of struck early in a

number of regions in the country, and it hasnt badted off. Its like winter

[Lung Cancer [For White iaies Drops

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lung is declining amoi^ white an men, interruptii^ a deadly

I of a half century or more, the

ational Cancer Institute says.

On a less encouraging note, the s(^ is still increasing among vomen and male blacks, the institute 1 Monday.

The institute also said the recent nprovement in the survival rate fra ctims of all cancers has halted. But ficiak emphasized that chances of ive years with most

iving

are still mud) better than

; were a decade or two ago.

Lung cancer is generally fatal,

nth only 13 pracent of its victims rivii^ as long as five years after 's, the iistitute estimates.

> are much better fra many ^otbra cancers, with the expected five-year survival rate for all 1 holding steady at 49 percent ira patients diagnosed in the 1977-82 iod, accrading to the institutes . / cancer statistics update.

. The rate had risen from 38 percent jra 196(K83 to 42 percent fra 1970-73 to [ percent for 1975^ and 49 percent 1ral97Wll.

Whites craitinued to show better vival rates than blacks - 50 per-cent to 37percent in the new report-ith the figure for blacks being down ghtly from 38 percent a year rlira.

In the reports most encouraging

s, figures fra 1983 showed new s oflung c

lung cancer declined to 79.3

100,000 white men from 82.7 the ..viousyear.

This |HX)ves that people can suc-es^y reduce their cancer risk by "quitting smoking or not taking w Smoking, said Dr. Vincent T. -DeVita Jr., director of the federal in-rstitute. The tragedy is that lung cancer rates continue to increase imong women.

There was no scientific comparison *of white mens cancers and smoking ibits, but a news release noted this I is occurring 20 years after ^,men began to stop smoking in substantfel numbers."

Institute officials distributed a ite report saying that from 1964 *to' 1980 percentages of smokers *declined irom 51.3 percent to 37.1 pracent fra white men and from 59.6 percent to 44.9 percent for black men 'nut only '

from 34.2 percent to 29.8 percentlor women.

Womens smoking patterns sug-

gest they will not show a decrease m ' lung cancer for 15 year

, ________ 15 years to 20 years,

^tiieofficiaksaid.

; Lung cancer has increased con-- sistraUy since at least the mid-1990s, "when national statistics were first r available. There have been a few ; small single-year decreases, but the 1983 decline of 4.1 percent fra white "men is the first considered SsUtisticilly significant.

, Incidence 5 the disease among -women, though stiU far below the ; rate for men, has been rising more

than 5 percent per year, reaching under 34 per 100,000 for both

and wliitra in 1983, the cancer institute report said.

The disease has been increasing

; nearly 3 percent per year among Mack men, reaching a rate nf about 125 cases per 100,000 in 1983.

The American Cancer Society Mtimates that 462,000 people will ^e of cancer in the United States this year, l/ung cancer deaths are flstiinatid at 125,600, including 87,000 men an^ 38,600 women.

started a month ahead, be said.

Bad weather was blamed fra at least 25 deaths since Friday.

Winter storm warnings were po^ for the Idaho panhandfe, ora-tfawest Momana, the higbra eleva-tirais of Utah and fra the mountains of western Wyoming and northran Cd-raado.

Heavy aww warnings were in effect aniiBd Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, from northeast (%io thnx^ western and northern New York state, and fra the nrathern mountains of Pennsylvania.

After QMre than a week of bekw-freezh^ weatbra and aww, many residents of the Seattle area on Monday wekooMd rain that cleared compacted snow and ke oH the streets. Wasfau^oos main east-west hi^ay, Interstate 90, was closed at Snoipialmie Pass in the Cascades from Monday night until 4:20 a.m. today by ke and drifting snow that re^iced visibility to zero

Roofs collapsed and intersections 'flooded in parts of Idaho as warming tranperatures mdted snow.

Residents of the Chesapeake region, who delighted in an imseasonahly mild November, were abnqitly introduced to Decranbra as an arctic froid passed throng the area with high wink that knocked out power bnes.

Maryland State Police reported the first ^owfall of the year in extrrane westran Maryland. Readings of 12 degrees wrae reprated befrae dawn, wi& a wind chill (rf minus 15 degrees.

The hi^ winds txtiugbt by the cold front wra% blamed fra causing two

barges to break kose from moonn^ on tiie Choptank Rivra. One of the barges strud a Ixidge that is a major roiRe to Bfaryiand brach resorts.

Strong winds pried two hi^

fr^tras from their moorings and tried to push them into a shippi^ Bay, Wis. Four

push them mto a channel at Sturge tugs and a Coast Guard cuttra were dispatched to keep the 1,000-foot-kng ore carriers near sbra^.

As the storm moved east, nrath-westran Pennsylvania received more than 8 inches d snow, and the entire state was dUed by cok and wink gusts of iq> to 60 m^. Tempmtures

pdke Trooper Scott Durbin of'.tiie ToU Road post in nrathranlndia&a: Winds gusting to around 30: ^ around Lake Michigan ako prod^ flooding in southwestern Mkfegatf. Up to 3 feet (rf watra drea^kd businesses and craxkmioiums aiofag Lake Michigan and the Black RiMra at South Haven, said Officer fto^ Quinn 1-1

Most major highways in :t^ Detrrat area were ^ppery and p^ tially snow covered, with at ka^ 175

accideids r^iorted by M(day n^t^ Trooper

ako drop^ bekw freezing in srane tsofTenn*

parts (rf Tennessee.

Winds d 66 mph Mraiday^wfa^^

iq) 12-foot waves akx^ Lake forcing 150 peof^ in western New York state to flee fkodwaters, said Jack (juino, town supervisor of Hamburg, N.Y.

The damage is very, very sid)stantial, be said. There are houses moved frran their founda-tkns, walk are collapsing, and roofs are coining off.

Akog Lake Ontario, police in Osw^o, N.Y., said thev were sear-ching fra a cdkge stixient who was washed off a breakwall by wind-whipped 15-foot waves Monday aranooo.

Numerous minra acddrats skwed trafik in Indiana, whkh received up to 3 inches of snow Monday.

If peo(^ would slow down, it wouldnt be too bad, but you get peo-pk going wacko out there and thats whi^ your [xrobkm is, said state

saki Michigan State Poike MuriZdlman.

U]^ Michigan, meanwhile, digngoutofni^y3feetafsnowj m nei^iboring Wlscoisin, drifts iqp to 6 feet were reported. La Crosse recoved ISi? indies of smw in 24 hours to set a new record fra tiiat city.

MOHUR. Edstem North Carofinas OiK Rfgctered KoHer ShouToofi). ArtKfjc Shins to Coo-temporafv Whripook to Satmas. Ibifete to Kilchen Sffiks 3108 Soutfi Meinod[>,Gipemile 756-6101.

AgFBIGUSON 7#0fTBmSEaMCL

The Hedmont Commuter System

Tmely, easy connections in Charlotte,

can connect you with more Remont cities a smaller, less crowded hub.

across America than ever before.

A generous Frequent Flyer Program.

But the real news isnt merely all the Fares that take off up to 70%. And more.

1 I . 11.1------------->11 For directory assistance, call us toll-free.

places we can take you. Its all the ways well For directory assistance, call us toll-fr

make getting there a little easier. l-800'438'7833.0call your travel agent

Like our state-of-the-art aircraft With ample room for you and your carry-ons.

10 ,T^Pa mawctof. Gwwiwyf. C-_TuMda. Dcn)f 3.1965

Stock And Market Reports

. - By Tke Asiacblcd Press BOGS: Trend is steady to S cents kwer at N.C. buying stations. Kioston, ^veys Comer, Mur-fiweBwra, Skr City and Robersoo-sWit: HM; Cbn^ FayetteviDe, Ita. Pink Ifin, Pine Level Cbad-boirp; Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-Mtt 45.75; Wilson 46.00; Rowland 4S.(Kk Sows: (500 pounds ii^ Wilson &I8; /ayetteviUe 38.00; t^teville ooiip; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Oor-Rowland 39.00.

fcatoocp Emm FPL Grp Ftrotoae

RSar

Ss?

QaDraun

Ga^

Galfflk Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

GaPacii

Gooi^b

Goo^rear

BRCHLERS; The North Carolina fuKb: dock quoted price on broilers

Grace Co Gt.\orNek Grevhound

HerctticBlDC

HaoeyweU HCA

m 0^4

a*, an S XH

as m* ah ah

SSh 53h

a Mh

h S

e h

Wh h S4h Mh at a

7th 4ih ah M 33h MS Mh ah ah ah ah

ffh

30h a

a 2h

37h 37h

37h

for ttis weeks tra(hng was 48J5 lU truck load lots (tf

ITT Coro

saP

cents, based on fuU I ieepack USDA Grade A siaed 24 to 3 pbimd buds. The final we^Med average 48.48 cents f.o.b dod at equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady. The live supply is bght to heavy for a li^t to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^^ of troilers and fryos in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,702,(100, compared to 1.461,000 last Tuesday.

IflHarv Int PipcT tatURect K mart KarAluin KaaebSvc

X 33h

SSh U IXh I37h 7h 7h Th Ch h

Mh J4h Ih lh

LoesrsCp McDcrmlm McKesson Mend Carp Miimini

Mow

Moosanto

NCNBCb Nat Distal .NorflkSou W'NEX OiiflQ) OncnsUl PactfTH |fJC

Sh h h

47h h

33%

34%

I3h

47h

ICh

51 h 19

SOh

51h 51%

39h h

#4% 33^4

30%

46h 45%

41 14

HENS: Market 54 cmts lower. Supply fully adequate. Demand good. Pnres paid pa- pound fot bens over seven pouncs at farm fot Minday and Tuesday slaughter was 20 cents.

ESSg;

M% 34% 74% 74h

91 h 9014 Xh X

54% 54%

78% 78%

GRAIN; No. 2 vellow shelled com mostly 1 cent higher at mostly 2.50-2.63 in East and mostly 2.75-2.85 in the Pienoot; No. 1 yellow si^b^ms mostly 5 cents lown- at mostly 4.74-4.94 in the East and mostly 4.654.75 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.17-3.23.

PlwteOod

pj^arr

Poiaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOnts

RCA

RabtaPur

RepubAir

Re^

Reynldliid

Rockwd

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SwstBeU

53%

21% 21% 79% 7814

13 12%

37V4 X%

67%

59%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged lower today in early trading, continuing a retreat from last weks record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which dipped quicklv at the opming of trading, recovered somewhat Md was down 0.34 at 1,457.57 after the first hour.

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

us Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WaLMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyeriisr

WinnDix

Woolworth

61%

% 46%

45I4 45%

9% 9h

57h 57%

a% 28% 35I4 X % 45%

25% 25%

37% 36I4

16% 16% 14% 14%

18% 18% 21h 21%

79% 79%

50 49%

52 5OI4 27h 27h

79% 79

31% %

X% Xh 37h 37%

64 63%

% %

82%

29%

35I4

X% X 43% 43%

44%

43%

30%

NT:M YORK lAP) -Midday stocks

Hip Low Last

35% X% M% X%

Xerox

91% %

M% M%

51%

ir,

51%

39h

401.

Ml.

74%

91%

78%

531.

68h

21%

79%

12%

67%

60%

46i

45I4

57%

28%

25%

16%

14%

18h

21%

79%

49%

27h

79%

31%

37h

63%

82%

35I4

43%

91%

AMRCorp

AbbtUbs

Alhs Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cy an

AmFarnily

Amen teen

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

.Ajboco

Beatrice

BellAtian

BdlSouth

Beth Steel

61% W 3% 3%

X% 40% M% 3%

61%

3514 35%

61% X% 61

61% 61%

X% 57% 57%

29% 29 29

X% % X%

101% 101 101 2%

2^4

M% M%

23'

23% 23%

65% 65% 65%

45% 45% 45I4

X% 99 99

44%

Boeuias

16% I514

49% 48%

44% 44

44%

Burb^ Ind

CSX^

47% 47% 7%

CaroPwLt Ce

29%

rr.

Ceianese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CockoU

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeitaAirl

DowCbem

duPont

DukePow

BastnAirL

EastKodak

x% x%

IX'

37% 37%

1X% 1M% 23% X%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................42%

BuiToughs Corporation......................58%

Carolina Power & Light..,..,..................28

Conner Homes........................ ,.17%

Duke Power......................................34%

Eaton...................... 59*4

Eckerd Corp.................... 30%

Exxon...............................................52%

Fieldcrest Mills ..........................34%

Flowers Inds.............. 21%

.NCNB Corporation.............................40%

Hilton Hotel Corp............... .65

Jefferson Pilot...................... 49=^4

John Deere............................. 285%

Lowes Company...............................23%

Interstate Securities..........................lOT*

Collins & Aikman...............................27%

Piedmont Aviation.................. 33%

43% 42%

82%

X% 29^4 29 a%

41% 41%

X% 39

X% 37%

62%

M% M 6% 6%

37%

43%

82%

29%

41%

62%

6^,

48%

Southmark Corporation......................io%

Samble

Procter & Gamble.............................67%

TRW, Inc..........................................79%

United Telecommunications...............21%

Dtmiinioa Resources..........................J2%

Wachovia Corp..................................35^4

Cooper Industries..............................40%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group .........22%-22t17

Branch Bank....................... 35%-36V4

Planters National Bank...............19%-19=^4

Vermont America.......................17'4-17%

8.70?

Insured Tax-Free Monthly Income.

Theres more than one way to receive tax-free income legally.

In fact, a unit trust may be the best way of all.

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INTERSTATE SECURITIES

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310 Evans Street I Greenville, NC 27834

I Please tell me more about unit trusts.

......

CITY/9TATEC/IP

Driver ' Justices Broaden Powers

Of Federal Appeals Court

58%

GRIFTON - Sherry Christine Poythress, 18, of Route 1. Griilon, was kiUed when the trhck she was thriving overturned on Secondary Road 1900 - the Hanrahan Road just north of Hanrahan about S:44 i.m. Monday, according to the North

61%

41%

83%

Board ...

(C(tinued frtMn page 1)

I dont bring you an answer, Holbrook said. We dont believe any

firm, final deciskn can be made, he said, because there is no solid evidence to show where the line is rq^t now.

But be siggested, just leave everything like it is for 1965... let the taxes be paid as they are now (and) make a determination next year after aerial photographs are maoe as part (tf a Pitt County mai^nng {Mt)-gram.

HoltNTook also said be would make the same recommendation to Craven (bounty (rfficials, who claim a tract of land on whidi taxes have been paid in Pitt County since the late 1920s is actually in Craven.

Holloway, an expert on land mapping, said the disputed line could be drawn on aerial maps from a 1787 description of the Pitt-Craven boun-dry recwded when part of Craven Councy was annexed by Pitt, if the

Forecast...

(Continued from pagel) \

Commenting on the 0.3 percent rise in the leading index, Cwnmei ce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige noted that the average monthly gain in the last six montte has been 0.4 percent, slightly below the 0.5 percent advances needed to hit the administrations 4 percent growth target for 1986.

Still, Baldrige said the gains are an improvement over the cfeclines registered at the end of 1984.

While some crosscurrents in output and spending are evident this quarter, the leading index is pointing toward continued expansion in 1986, Baldrige said in a statement.

Hie October advance was the sixth in a row. But, except for a 1.3 percent January gain, the advances this year have all been below l percent, indicating sluggish economic growth.

The economy, as measured by the gross national product, grew at an anemic annual rate of 1.1 percent in the first half of this year, down sharply from the robust 6.8 percent growth turned in for all of 1984.

The weakness is a reflection of the battering U.S. manufacturers have been taking from foreign competition. Hobbled by a strong dollar, domestic producers have seen their

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Dec. 2-6 include: Wednesday

8 a.m. - Police Advisory Committee, regular meeting, police assembly room of the Greenville Police Department, Washington Street.

11:30 a.m. - Evergreen Committee, regular meeting, City Hall, Fifth and Washington streets.

3:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, orientation meeting on fire-rescue. City Hall, Fifth and Washington streets.

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Trooper John Tomer said Miss Poythress, beied north near the Seaboard (Ytast Line Railroad crossing, sawved toavmd colMng with a train. The truck went out o( contnd aixl overturned, fatally injuring Miss Poythress and causing minor injuries to Dennis Pt^thress, 7, also of Route 1, Grifton, a passenga- in the truck.

Tmn', who said the track never cdhded with the train, set damage to the track at $3,000.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supr^ne Omrt today gave fedoal appeals courts broad power to overrun state ju(^ who decide that confesskms in criminal cases were given vduntarily.

By an 8-1 vote, the justices ordered a federal aroeals coiut to conduct additional nearii^ to determine wfaetho' a New Jersey man was coated into confessing to a 1973 miffda.

Justice Sandra Day OConixx', writing for the majoity, said a finding a state court that a confession was voluntary should not be IHtsumedcorect.

The ultimate questkm whether, under the totality of the cir-

reforoice points contained in the description can be identified. Hol^y also told the board that

requests for proposals for the mapp-1 will be ready to be sent

out ^Nrithin two weeks. Commissimiers were notified by letto- fron GreoiviUe Cable TV that increases in operatiM penses have made it necsary fir us to increase our subscriptim rates ... effective Jan. 1. The letter noted the maximum increase fir a subscriber receiving any combination of services on the rimary outlet is 6.7 percent.

cumstances, the challenged confes-skn was ohtaioed in a manner com-patiMe with the requirements of the Constitute is a mattor for independent federal determination, OConnor said.

The court ordered furfiier hearings in the case of Frank M. MiUo*, convicted of murdering Deborah Margolin, 17, on Aug. 13, 1973, nr her home in East Amwell Township. Her body was found in a creek, ho* throat and breast ad.

Millo', who had been coovieted previously d carnal abuR, was questioned for aboid one hour ^ a state police detective who told the suspect, I want to help you, because you are in my mind, you are not r^nnsible.

Hie detective promised to get Miller proper help with a psychiatrist.

Miller gave increasingly damaging statements and passed out after confessing.

The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that the confession was voluntary and said the detectives friendly cop anxoach did not violate MiUo-s rights.

Miller was tokt that be was entitled

to a lawyer and any statement he madecouldbe

used against him.

A fedoal yid^ threw out Millers

subsequent appeal without a bearing and the 3rd U.S. Orcuit CoiJrt of Ap

peals also upM the conviction.

review a state court decision that the

confesaon was voluntary.

The state courts decision is presumed under federal law to be correct, the appeals court said.

Bid today the Supreme Court said the appeals court misjudged its role in the case.

OConnor said a federal judge is as

(walified as a state judge to review the voluntariness of a confession because the issi is not mnely factual.

She said the issue is diffaait, for example, than the impartiality d a

juitR'M'a defendants competan^ to ngcrefflbil-

stand trial, where assessing Ucuuju-ity and demeanor are cruciaJ and the state judge has a first-hand look.

The new rates increase: the oit basic service charge of $8.75 per

month to $9.20; the present $3.20 super service charge to $3.55; and the ent additional outlets charge d itor

Although Greenville Cable TV and other cable companies (qrating outside municipalities in INtt bold unexclusive franchises granted by the Board of Commissioners, commissioners have no authority to r^-ulate rates.

Chapman

A funeral for Mr. James Jim Chapman of Raleigh will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Laodicea United Onircb of Christ on Rock Quarry Road, Raleigh.

Among tus survivors is a son, James Chapman Jr. of Greenville.

Poytoress Christine Poythress,

foreign sales dry up and have had to fight a growing invasion of cheaper imports.

The dollar has fallen by almost 20

percent since February, but analysts nave said it normally takes up to a

Miss Sherry 18, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel, Ayden. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Miss Poythress was a student at Pitt Community College and was an employee of Tommys Restaurant in Kinston.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Poythress of the home; two brothos, Bobby Poythress Jr. and Dennis Alan Poythress, both ^ the home; a sister, Miss Nyoki Ann Poythress d the hwne; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elba Smithson of Grifton, and her paternal grandfather, Walter Poythress of Havelock.

The family will receive frioi^ today from 7-8 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home.

Roberts

PATTERSON, N.J. - Mrs. Ella Sneed Roberts, formerly of Grimesland, died Sunday.

A funeral and burial will take place at 10 a.m. Friday in Patterson, N.J.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 130 Godwin Ave., Patterswi, N.J.

year before currency declines begin to have a positive impact on the trade deficit, which is expected to hit a record $150 billion this year.

The dollar has fallen 7 percent in the last two months under the influence of an agreement between the United States and four other countries for coordinated action to push the U.S. currency lower.

Even with this effort, however, many analysts are forecasting that growth at least through the first half of 1986 will remain weak.

David Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc., predicted that the economy will not grow at all in the first three months of the year before rebouding to 3 percent growth, on an annualized basis, in the second quarter.

Wyss forecast growth of around 4 percent, annualized, in the second half of the year as domestic manufacturers sales begin to pick up.

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Duke Glides Past ECU, 98-66

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor

DURHAM Duke Univwsitys Blue Devils, still flyinf hi^ Iran their championship in the Big Aj^e NIT the ni^t before, jumped on East Caitdina <rly and coasted to a victory Monday night.

If there was any nope that the Blue Devik mi^t succumb to a letdown after the NTT - or be fatigued from getting back to Durham at 4 a.m. - it was omckly dispelled as Mark Alarie led w Blue Devils out to an early 2Qlead.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said he wasnt sunxised. it was a Iona night, but I thought the team would be ready to go. Our starters were sharp, but our b^h was a little

lie just had too much power inside for them. Th^re young, but were playing a lot better. They didnt plav 1^ were just better. Better they were.

The Blue Devils held a 15-rebound advantage on the Pirates, 38-23, and had 10 fewer turnovers, 11-21. They also shot a much bettor percentage fnun the floor, hitting 59.6 percent while ECU made only 42.3 percent.

Alarie, who scored a gameiiigh 26 pmnts, d most of the damage in the first half, hitting 21. He scm^ on seven of nine shots from the floor and 11 of 15 at the foul line, constantly bulling inside to either make the shot or draw the foul.

Oddly enou^. East Carolina did quite well at the free throw line, hitting 20 of 26 for the game, while Duke canned 30 (rf 39.

And there were bright spots fix* the Pirates. J^f Kelly, the freshman pmnt guard, came on to lead ECU on the now. He played most (rf the game and left Pirate coach Charlie Harrison iteed with his effixt.

At the same time crater Leon Bass turned in a fine game against the lines (rf Alarie, David HeiKlerson, Danny Fwry and Martin Nessley. Bass hit on nine of 18 shots fitxn tte floor made both of his free throw attempts, pulled five rebounds and finiraed with a career-high matching 20 points.

It was a grrat opportunity for us, Harrisra said, to play a team like Duke. Theyre awfully good, awfully powraful, with a lot good talent and are very physical.

Weve got to elimmate the dumb

fouls. That got us in a hirie toni^t that we could nevra get out of. It ako helped to let them rest at the foul line. Some of the fouls were Intimate and unintelligent, but some of them were ridiculous calls. I just

margin at intramission.

Dawkins got a three-point play to open the second half, 36-33, and the

closest the Pirates got after that was 19 at 66-47 at the 13:58 mark on a tap by Bass. The lead reached its apex at

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY ARERNOON, DECEMBERS, 1985

Ficklen To See Five '86 Games

East Carolina University will face five hraie t Virginia University a

ts in Ficklen Stadium Divisra I-AA powerhouse

this fall, including West Georgia Southern.

Fans will remember the comeback Ge(H*gia Southern made against the Pirates during theT984 campaign, led the passing of srasation Tracy Ham. Ham will be a senior for the Eagles next fall. This year, he has ^ded the team into the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, as toe Eagles, 10-2, downed Jacksra State, 27-0, last weekend.

In addition to West VirgM, 7-3-1 this season, the University of Cincinnati will be making its debut in Ficklen.

The five-game home schedule is the second straight fra the Pirates.

The Pirates also will host Southwestern Louisiana and Southern Mississippi

cant understand how they can let them bang around under the basket and call those touch fouls outside -at both eiKls of the court, Harrison added.

Leon showed some si^ (A doing things tonight. He misseo^me shots he should have made. And Kelly did a good job of run^ the show. He showed a lot of poise out there.

We played weU in spurts but not consistantly, and you cant play in-consistantly against a team like Duke. They took us out of our offrase at times and weve got to eliminate that before we get into our league play.

Harrison said that one (tf the differences between this years game and last years was that the Pirates were able to get the ball inside this year. You dont go to the foul line 26 times against Duke unless you are getting the ball insi(te. You cant do that playing around the perimeter.

But the Pirates were a little nervous at the outset as they saw the Blue Devils shoot out to an early 10-point lead and continually build on that. Alarie hit first from underneath after just 16 seconds and Ferry, the 6-10 freshman, added a jumper after a minute.

Bass got the first basket for ECU on a slam dunk nearly two minutes into the game, but Tommy Amaker scored four and Jcriinny Dawkins three over the next few minutes to run the lead to 11-2. Alarie followed up a Marchell Henry basket for the Pirates with seven striaght points as the lead climbed to 2(16 midway through the half.

Jdm Smith stretched the lead to 16 at 34-18 with 6:42 left, but the Pirates scored six straight to cut it back to 10, 34-24. Duke pulled away again, however, scoring the final eight points of the half to streak out to a 53-33

Bears

Defeat

Give It Back

East Carolinas Marchell Henry (right) tries to get the ball back from Tommy Amaker (4) of Duke after the Blue Devil guard stole the ball during second half action in Cameron Indoor Stadium last night. Henry was called for a foul on the play as Duke took a 98-66 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Shrug Off First Of The Season

in home games, while they will be on the road against N.C. State, Auburn,

Carolina

Penn State, Temple, South i

currently U^ranked Miami, Flonda.

The complete schedule fra 1986, with times subject to change: Sept. 6 at N.C. State

Sept. 13 WEST VIRGINIA

Sept. 20 at Auburn

Sept. 27 at Peon State

Oct. 4 SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA

Oct. 11 at Temple

Oct. 18 GEORGIA SOUTHERN (Homecoming)

Oct. 25 at South Carolina

Nov. 1 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

Nov. 15 aNGNNATI

Nov. 22 at Miami, Fla.

and fourth-ranked

TBA

TBA 1:30 p.m. TBA 2 p.m. tTBA 1:30 p.m. 1:30p.m. TBA

Martina Gains Sweet Revenge

MELBOURNE, AustraUa (AP) -Martina Navratilova has won hun-(fa^ and hundreds of matches in her career. And her latest triumph was one of the most satisfving ever.

Navratilova helped wipe out memories of one of her most bitter defeats by beating Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-2 Tuesday to advance to the semifinals of the $1.5 million Australian Open.

It was Sukova who defeated Navratilova in the Australian Oran semifinals last year,* ending her hid to complete a historic calendar year Grand Slam.

This time, it was no contest as the second-seeded Navratiova took her career record against the eighth-seeded Sukova to 9-1 with a ruthless victory in just 56 minutes.

It wasnt a personal vendetta j^t a professional one, said the Czech-born Navratilova.

. Navratilova earned a semifinal meeting Thursday with U.S. Open champion Hana Mandlikova, also of Czechoslovakia.

Mandlikova defeated sixth-seeded Zina Garrison of the United States 26,6-3,6-3 in her quarterfinal.

'Die other semifinal will be be tween defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd of the United States, the top seed, and fifth-seeded Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany.

Kohde-Kilsch on Tuesday ended the run of lOth-seeded Catarina Lin-

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaiwe without notice Todays Sports Basketball Conley at Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir at FarmviUe Central (5 p.m.)

Roaeat North Pitt (5 p.m.)'

Bear Grass at Williamston Roanoke at Belhaven Friendship at GreenviUe Christian (5 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

Wrestling Weat Craven at Conley Kinston at Rose (7 p.m.)

Wednesday's SporU Basketbali Edinboro State at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

dqvist of Sweden by defeating the baseliner 6-4,6-0, while Evert Lloyd downed seventh-seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-3,6-3.

Wimbledon champion Navratilova will welcome a rematch with Mandlikova, whom she beat in the final of the Sydney tournament late last month.

Mandlikova, however, displ^ed some steely resolve in downing (iar-rison, a formidable grass court opponent.

In the mens singles, two-time champion Mats Wilander of Sweden raced past unseeded American Tim Wilkison 76,6-3,6-3 to move into the final eight.

Wilander, 21, aiming to win the fifth Grand Slam title of his career, has dropped only one set in the tournament. He was too consistent and persistent for power-serving wilkison, from Asheville, N.C.

Wilander, unworried by rain showers that interrupted the match early on, took the first set tiebreaker 7-1 and was always in command from that point on.

The cool Swede earned a meeting with another two-time champion. South African-born Johan Kriek.

The rest of the quarterfinal lineup is; Michiel Schapers vs. Stefan Edbeig, John McEnroe vs. Slobodan Zivoiinovic and John Uoyd vs. Ivan Lendl or Christo Steyn.

Early morning rain Tuesday meant there was insufficient time for top-seeded Lendls match against unseeded South African Steyn to be played Tuesday.

MIAMI (AP) - The so-caUed unbeatable team had just been beaten by a team that a year ago had itself been called unbeatable. ^ how did the Chicago Bears feel about hav-ing their 12-game winning streak en^ by the Miami Dolirfiins?

TRA Nobod^s invincible, nobodys perfect, Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said after his team suffered its first National Football League loss of 1985, 38-24 to the Dolphins Monday night. Were going to bounce back. It will be good for us.

Indeed, Mondays game was niore like something from a year ago, when the Dolphins began 116 en route to a 14-2 regular season record and a berth in the Super Bowl. Consider;

Miami scored on all five possessions in the first half, and kd 31 points at intermission more than Chicago had surrendered in the previous six games, in which it outscored opponents 170-29.

Dan Marino looked like the Marino who in 1984 had the best season any National Football League quarterback ever had. His stats werent brilliant - 14 of 27 for 270 yards and three touchdowns but he was sacked just three times by a ferocious rush that had racked up 50 entering the game. And he constantly made the big play, passing for first downs on tnird-and-18 and third-and-19 to keep Miamis first two touchdown drives alive.

The defense, bolstered by the return of defensive end Doug Betters from a knee injury and the heady play of linebacker Bob Brudzinski, registered six sacks on Steve Fuller and Jim McMahon.

It was Miamis fourth straight win

after an injury-plagued 5-4 start and moved the Dolphins into a three-way, first-place tie at 9-4 with New England and the New York Jets in the AFC East.

The victory also struck a blow for the Miami old-timers, preserving the record of the 1972 Dolphins, the last NFL team to go through an entire season unbeaten.

That was important for us older guys, said Coach Don Shula, who also coached that 1972 team, But whats really important is that it keeps us tied for first place.

It also was important for the morale of a Miami team that has had some doubts about itself ever since a 38-16 thrashing by San Francisco in the Super Bowl We beat a team that was playing the brat football in the NFL, Marino said. For us to beat them is a great

lift. We know we can compete at their level.

I only have one wish, Ditka said. I hope they go as far as were going to go (in the playoffs) and well play them again.

Chicago got a morale boost of its own from Walter Payton, who carried 23 times for 121 yards to break a league record with his eighth straight 100-yard game. It was hard coming, thoiigh. Ciiicago used three timeouts in the last two minutes of play to allow Payton, who was stuck at 98, to get the three carries he needed to set die record.

Miami took over from the start, stopping the Bears without a yard on the first series, then going 56 yards in just five plays for a 76 lead. The drive was culminated by a 33-yard TD pass from Marino to Nat Moore, who made the catch in the flat at the 25 and cut back for the score. A key play was Marinos 30-yard completion to Mark Duper on third-and-18.

Chicago came right back, going 80 yards in four plays to set up a 1-yard TD sneak by Fuller. Sixty-nine of the yards came on a bomb from Fuller to Willie Gault.

Fuad Reveiz kicked a 47-yard field goal gave Miami a 10-7 lead, then the Dolphins zoomed out to a 31-10 halftime margin with three touchdowns in the second quarter, two in a 40-second span at the end of the half.

The first score came on the first play of the quarter on Ron Davenports 1-yard plunge.

For the next 8:20, the Bears controlled the ball, taking 15 pl^s to drive 56 yards. But a sack of ndler by Betters forced Chicago to settle for Kevin Butlers 30-yard field goal.

Miami made it 24-10 on its next possession, going 79 yards in eight

plays in a drive marked by Marinos 52-yard connection with Mark Duper on a third-and-13 play. Davenport again took it in from the one with 1:57 left in the half.

Twenty-nine seconds later, after three quick timeouts, William Judson blocked a Maury Buford punt to give the Dolphins the ball at the Chicago six. From there, Marino again hit Moore and it was 31-10 at halftime.

It was probably as good a first half as Ive been around for a long time, Shula said. We flattened out in the second half, but we accomplished our objective to stay even.

Fuller snuck over from the one to cut it to 31-17 after Richard Dent recovered a Mark Clayton fumble in ie rd period. After the Dolphins recovered an attempted onside kick at the Chicago 46, Marino connected for his third TD, a 42-yarder that deflected off the helmet of the onrushing Dan Hampton and into Claytons hands.

^me people will say that was a cheap touchdown, but cheap touchdowns count, too, Clayton said.

Fuller, who subbed for the injured McMahon for three games, closed out the scoring with his first TD pass of the season, a 19-yarder to Ken Margerum. Ironically, Fuller later sprained his ankle and McMahon, who had tendinitis in the shoulder, returned for the final 12:47.

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33, 82-49, with 7:19 left as Duke scored 12 unanswered points toirap itup.

Duke played everyrae on tbelw and everyone scored at least points. Ironically, the low man ^ two was starter David Henctecsra who played but 14 minutes after gating into foul trouble early.

We wanted to be able to play a tot of perale tonight, and we were atte to, Krzyzewski said. We gol:a chance to see what a lot of them cdil do. '

Dawkins added 16 and Amaker 10 to the Duke totals. : -:

Dixon finished with 11 fra the Pirates to join Bass in double figufra.

The win boosted the Blue Devils, ranked third on the APpc^ this week, to 66 oij the young season while4he Pirates are now 1-1.

East Carolina returns home Wednesday night to open up a three-game stand in Mingra against Ediiboro State. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

EAST CAROLINA (SC)

Henry

Dixon

Bass

Hardy

Vanderbon

Clark

Kelly

Sledge

Jones

Williams

BatUe

Team

ToUls

DUKE (98)

Henderson

Alarie

Ferry

Amaker

Dawkins

King

Strickland

Snyder

Nessley

Williams

Smith

Team

Totals

Duke.

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

3-7

0-1

3 1

3-7

5-7

5 2

9-18

2-2

3 0

04)

1 0

1-4

2-3

3 3

1-4

2-2

5 1

1-3

1 6

1-1

0 0

2-5

2-3

4 0

2-3

1 0

0-1

2-2

2 0

2M 23-52 28-28 23 28 13

1-3

04)

3 1

7-9

11-15

3 0

2-4

4-4

2 1

4-4

2 3

5-7

6-7

1 4

3-4

0-1

3-5

2-2

0 1

3-8

04)

3 6

3-7

04)

1 0

2-3

0-1

3 1

2-3

3-5

3 1

200 34-57 38-39 38 22 18

na.

33 -

Turnovers: ECU21, Duke 11. Technical fouls; Strickland. Officials: Burch,Taylor,Cnrft. Attendance: 8,564.

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Duke Moves Up With

By Tke Associated Press Coiniog off weekend games in the Big NTT in New York, Duke

Mtb e momentum ^wg, defeated lt Carolina and moved ig) to No. 3 in the college basketball rank-

coach Mike Krzyiewski said he was pissed with h players performance Monday ni^ expedally after playing their second game in less t^ 24 hoiffs and thr tlrd game in four days.

Senior Mark Alahe scored 25 points and grabbed ei^t rebounds. He scored 21 of his poims in the first half as the Blue Devils. built a 53-33 halftime advantage in its home Jotmny Dawbns added 16

and Tommv .Amaker scored 16 the Blue Devils.

I think we ju^ had a little too nnirh power inde. " Krzyaewski said Alane was ajcr scoring or being fouled oin the first half We got

that big workmg mar^ We re juR phycally a lot better, so we should win and we did win.

In other basketball actioo involving Atlantic Coast Goolerence teams Monday, unrankcd North CaroUna State used 13 players to steam paR Dmsioo n Tampa S844 at Reynolds Cohsean.

SeniiH- gurd Nate McMillan scored IS pomts to lead fourj^^

m double figures for the which (hop^ out of the college basketball rankines after bokhi^ the 15th spot fora we.

Freshman Kdsey Weems added 13 points, &me Myers came oft the bench to score 11 and sophomore ccBler Chris Washburn had 10 as the Wolfnack improved to 3-1.

N.C State led by as many as 32 points before Coach Jim Valvano pulled his regulars.

"With a yom% team, any time you play, it's a step forward, Valvano

said "WeH play better at Fkridi State (Wethwsday nght) than we did at Loyola.

We tend to make unforced cnon, to bornm an expression from tenms. We still turn the ban over too much, but were going to get better.

Lairy Midwton led a fast-breaking Clemson oflense with 27 points as the Tigers improved to 4^) on ttw season and defeated Rider 101-63.

dernsoo coach Cliff EDis was surprised by his teams stamina.

Wednesday we will play our fourth game in five days and Im glad to see fotigue has not set in, be said after the win at Uttleiolm Coliseum Monday night.

I like the way we are shooting the basketball, be added I like the way Grayson MarshaU is shooting, and Glenn Corbit and Anthony Jenkins. We executed at times awfully well. It made us look good

Georgia Tech, which dropped from

TAMPA MP

PT R A

Under

9-18 2- 2 3 8

Bttley

4-U 3-2 4 5

Johntoo

3- 7 8- 7 8 5

OtaoB

0^2 0-0 9 2

Jones

4-7 1-2 3 5

^wney

0-0 0-9 0 1

Brtxun

3-7 0-15 0

ScheO

0-0 0^0 0 9

Caine

2-3 ^3 2 0

Morse

0-0 1-3 9 9

Totals

200 2545 14-10 25 iri7

N.C.ST. MP

FT R A

Lambiotte

3-8 M 1 1

Brown

2^3 1-2 4 4

Washburn

3- 7 4- 6 7 0

McMillan

8-10 4- 5 4 1

Weems

5-5 3-5 18

Fasoulas

0-0 0-0 3 0

Del Negro

4- 5 0-0 3 5

Boitoa

4- 5 0- 0 0 2

Myers

3-4 5- 5 3 1

Bums

2-4 0-0 1 0

Jackson

1- 2 0- 0 0 1

Thomspoo

^ 3 0- 0 3 0

Poston

0- 2 0- 0 0 0

Totals

200 3S56 18-24 32 21 20

Taapa..........

..................S 39

N.C. 8L..........

.................43 45

- 1

-Tamraiie. N.C.SUtelS.

Tedmica] fouls-

-Tampa bench (2).

OfficialsPaparo, Rose, Fte.

Att. -10100.

second to fifth in thi ball pod grabbed a C StLomstoreboHad 4M4 loss to Mkhip

UrbuMck

liidM

AmtMck

McGce

ToUk

CLEMSON

Hafl

Jenkii

Coach

Miami Climbs To Second

dIpoU

while

By The .Assocated Press The Vami Hmncanes. fresh from a 50-7 mauhng of Notre Dame, vaulted mto second ptece today in the Associated Press coftege football! behind No 1 Penn State unbeaten Bowhng Green made the Top Twerffy for the first time in 12 years-

The Sugar Bowi-boimd Hurricanes have woo 10 games m a row since drorang thr opener to Florida, including road victories over Oklahoma, Florida State and .Maryland, and Coach Jimmy John^ said following Saturday's rout be believes Miami is the best

AP Poll

By The .Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the .Associated Press college football polJ, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 3o-19-lS-17-16-15-14-ia-12-ll-10---7-6-5-t-3'21 and last week s rank-.ing-

1 Penn State 1471 2..Miami.Fla 3 S.lowa '3i 4 Oklahoma i5)

5. Michigan f 11 *' lonoa

6Flom

7. Nebraska

8. Tennessee

9.Bn^m Young

10 Air Force

11 Texas A&M 12.LSU IS.Arkansas 14 UCLA IS.Alabama IS.Auburn 17.(MiioSute TS.Flonda State lAOkiahomaState 20 Bowling Green

Others receiving votes: Georgia Tech 71, Maryland 69, Texas 36, Baylor 26, ^i/ona 18, Georgia 16, Arnw 13, Waihington 5, Arizwia State 4, Vesmo State'S wchigan State I, West Virginia 1.

Record

11-04)

10-1-0

9-1-0

9-1-1

9-2-0

8-1-2

10-2-0

11-1-0

9-2-0

8-1-1

9-2-0

8-2-1

8-3-0

8-34)

8-84)

u-o-o

Pts Pvs

1,164

1,063

1.060

1.048

935

903

779

746

657

617

562

531

416

410

363

318

255

140

team in the country.

Penn State, which comi^eted an 11-0 regular season a week earlier and will meet fourth-ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, received 47 of 59 first-idace votes and 1,164 of a possible 1,180 points from a natioawide panel d spots writers andsportscastos.

In the next-to-last regular-season pcJl, Miami received three first-iriace

UPI Poll

.NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first {^ce, 14 for second, etc.), and last weeks ranking:

1. PennStat(37)(114)) 581

2. Oklahoma (2) (9-1)

3. Iowa (19-1)

4 Miami (Fla.) (10-1)

5. .Michigan (9-1-1)

6. Nebralsa (9-2)

7. Tennessee (7-1-2)

8 Air Force (11-1)

9 Bngham Yng(10-2)

10. Louisian Stt( 8-1-1)

11 Texas A4M( 9-2)

12 Arkansas (9-2)

13. UCLA (82-1)

14 Alabama (8-2-1)

15. Auburn (8-3)

16. Ohio State (8-3)

17. Florida State (8-3)

18. Fresno Stat( 100-1)

19. Maryland (8-3)

20 Anzona (8-3)

Others recei

517 2 493 3 480 4 42S 5 316 8 292 9 274 7 250 10 19712 193 14 126 13 118 15 96 z 82 6 5118 3811 2919 21 z 20 z

votes and 1,063 points. Meanwhile, Rose Bowl-bound Iowa, 10-1, slipped from second ptece to third with tluree first-fdace ballots and 1,050 pmnts while Oklahmna, a 13-0 winnff ovor Oklahoma State, dropped from third to fourth. The Soooers received five first-place votes and 1,048points.

The remaii^ first-i^ce ballot went to Michigan, 9-1-1, which remained in fifth place with 935 points.

Florida trounced Florida State 38-14 and held onto sixth place with 903 xnnts while Neteka, 9-2, climbed rom eighth to seventh with 779 points.

Tennessee won the Southeastern Conference championship and a berth of^ite Miami in the Sugar

Bowl by trimming, Vanderbilt 300 and ^ped from 10th place to eighth with 746 points.

Rounmng out the Top Ten are Brigham Young, 10-2, which remained No. 9 with 657 points, and Air Fofx, 11-1, vftiidi moved up from nth to 10th with 617 points.

Auburn was the biggest loser from last weeks Top Ten, skidding from seventh place to 16th after a 25-23 loss to arch-rival Alabama. Texas and Georgia fell out of the Top Twenty while Alabama and Bowling Green moved in.

The Second Ten consists of Texas A&M, LSU, Arkansas. UCLA, Alabama, Auburn, Ohio State, Florida State, Oklahoma State and Bowling Green.

Florida Returns To Computer Poll Lead

Virginia zunranked

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

Floridas Gators, after their victory over Florida State this past weekend, have returned to the top of the Daily Reflectors Computer Football Rankings.

Penn State, first last we^ - but idle Saturday, dnmped to second place, but stiU has tM chance to win the title since the Gators, ineligible for the bowl games, is through. Penn State meets Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on January 1.

Florida has amassed a total of 3,800 points on the computer scale which registers strength of schedule. Points

Tar Heels Remain Atop Pole; Duke Climbs To 3rd

By The Associated Press -North Carolina, which won the Great Alaska Shootout last weekend, remained atq? The Associated Press Top Twenty today with a convincing 45 of a possible 63 first-place votes.

The Tar Heels, 5-0, received 1,239 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters, easily outdistancing Michigan, which garnered 12 first-place votes and 1,165 points. The Wolverines, 4^), who were ranked third last week, beat then-No. 2 Georgia Tech 4944 in the Tipoff Classic last Saturday.

North Carolina started the week with a 11IH7 rout of Iona and then won its three games in the Shootout by an average of more than 12 points, besting then-No. 16 Nevaiia-Las Vegas 65^ in the title game.

Duke, 6-0, which captured the inaugural Big Apple National Invitation Tournament last weekend with a 92-86 victory over then-No. 5 Kansas, moved from sixth to third, receiving iour first-place votes and 1,112 points.

Syracuse, 3-0, held fourth place with 1,054 points, followed by Georgia Tech, 2-1, 910 points, Georgetown. 2-0, which received one first-place vote and 908 points; Kansas, 3-1, 830 Oklahoma, 5-0, 753 points; iitucky, 3-0, 693 points; and Notre Dame, 2-0, which received one first-[riace vote and 636 points.

Georgetown, which won its only

Sme last week by 91-57 over Hawaii a, moved from eighth to sixth, while Oklahoma jumpM from 13th to eighth with a 59-57 victory over then-No. 7 Illinois, one of its four triumphs in Hawaii. Kentucky and Notre Dame each improved one l^ce from last weeks balloting.

Louisiana State. 5^), leads the Second Ten with 585 points followed by lUinois, Memphis State, Nevada-Las Ye^s, St. Johns, Louisville, *#ila ma-Birmingham, Iowa and, in >tie fcM* 19th, Auburn and Indiana.

: 'UAt weeks Second Ten was Notre -Dame, Louisiana State, Oklahoma, Memphis State, North Carolina estate, Nevada-Las Vegas, Maryland, 9|.: Johns, Auburn and Alabama-Baningham.

: -Lduisville remained ranked :dMte two losses last week, both to irtMXd tean in the Big Apple NIT. ^ Cardinals, 2-2, fell to Kansas 83-

78 in the tournaments semifinals and lost to St. Johns 86-79 in the consolation game.

Iowa, 4-0, and Indiana, 1-0, both of the Big Ten, replaced two members

AP Poll

By The Associated Press

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parenth^es, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1, record through Dec. 2 and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.North Carolina (45)

2.Michigan (12)

3.Duke (4)

4.Syracuse 5 Georgia Tech

6.GeorgetownU)

7. Kansas

8 Oklahoma

9 Kentucky 10. Notre Dame (1)

U Louisiana State

12 Illinois

13 Memphis State

14 Nev.-Las Vegas IS.St. Johns 16 Louisville

17.Ala.-Birmingham

18. Iowa 19 Auburn (tie) Indiana

OUiers receiving votes: North Carolina State 117, DePaul 78, Maryland 63, Pittsburgh 59, Arkansas 57, Ohio State 52. Virginia SO. Tennessee 40, Georgia 26, Virginia Tech 20. Bradley 16, Washington 13, Navy 12, Alabama 11, Pepperdine 11, New Mexico 9, Arizona State 8, Houston 6, West Virginia 6, Loyola, III. 3, St Josi^s 3, Texas A&M 3. Lamar 2. Villanova 2, Purdue 1, Temple, 1.

5-0

1239

second, etc.)

1165

1. North CaroUn(26)(54)

511

1112

2. Michigan (8) (34)

491

1054

3 Duke(l) (54)

436

2-1

910

4. Georgia Tech (1-1)

354

906

5. Syracuse (34) 6 Kansas (3-1)

344

3-1

830

317

753

7. Georgetown (24)

256

693

8. Kentucky (34)

9. Nevada-Las Vegs(4-1)

202

636

180

585

10. Oklahoma (54)

177

2-1

527

11. Louisiana State (34)

156

469

12. Illinois (2-1)

144

4-1

445

13. Notre Dame (24)

117

3-1

412

14. St. Johns (3-1)

2-2

287

15. Louisville (2-2)

2-1

166

16. Memphis sute (24)

126

17. Albma-Brmnghm (2-1)

1-1

122

18. Auburn (1-1)

122

19. Iowa (44)

20. Indiana (1-0)

Note: By agreement wit _ . _________

Asaociatioa of Basketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probaUon by the NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and national champiottsnip consideration by the UPI Board o Coaches. The only such 1 this season is Idaho State.

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of the Atlantic Coast Conference, North Carolina State and Maryland.

North Carolina State, 2-1 and 15th last week, beat Furman and Western Carolina but fell to Loyola, HI. 60-58, while Maryland, 2-1 and 17th last week, beat George Mason 81-80 and lost to Ohio State 78^.

UPI Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press Internatioaal Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings. First^lace votes and records in parentheses. (Total points based on IS points for first place, 14 for

are awarded for each victory and each win me of your victims gains, to the third level of competition.

Penn State now has 3,456 points while Michigan holds to third {dace with 3,224 points.

Alabama leaps from 12th to fmuth with 3,048 while Iowa slips a notch from fmrtb to fifth. Miami climbed frmn llth to sixth while Tennessee is up one to seventh. UCLA drops from fifth to eighth and Oklahoma, imranked two weeks ago, jumps from 13th to ninth. The So^rs, who got off to a late start on the season are catching up now and stUl have a game to play - the only member of the top 10 with a non-bowl game left.

Three newcomers are in the second ten, Texas A&M are 17th, Maryland at 18th and Ge(n|ia Tech at 20th Nineteenth ranked LSU is the only team with a game left to play among that group.

With tne bowl g^es still two weeks away from their start, it might be noted that of the first 30 teams on the computer list, all of them exc^ for Florida will be playing in bow. Five teams from the group 3140 are also in bowls, while two from 41-50 Army and Miniwsota - also made the list of 36 bowl teams.

This weeks listings:

1. Florida (9-1-1)............. 3J00

2. Penn State (11-0)..........................3.4SS

3. Michigan (9-1-1)...........................3.224

4. Alabama (8-2-1)...........................3,0

5. Iowa (10-1)..................................3.038

6. Miami, Fla. (10-1)........................2,908

7. Tennessee (8-1-2).........................2.M8

8. UCLA (8-2-1)...............................xm

9. Oklahoma (9-1)............................2.798

10. Air Force (IH)..........................1.710

11. Brigham Young (10-2).................1,704

12. Auburn (8-3)................................2,to4

13. Bowling Gren (11-0)....................2,032

14. Georgia (7-3-1).......... 2,410

15. Ohio State (8-3)..................... 2J88

18. Nebraska (-2).............................2122

17. Texas AAM (9-2).................... UU

18. Maryland (8-3).............................2154

19. Louuiana State (8-1-1)..................2110

20 Georgia Tech (8-2-1).....................2,171

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"1985-86 An Enct

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, December 3,1985 13

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NBA Standings

By Hie Auociated Preu All Tlmef EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlsatk Divisin

W LPct. GB Boston 15 2 882 -

Philadelphia 9 8 .529 6

New J^ 10 9 526 8

Washington 7 to 412 8

New York 4 14 222 114

Central Divisin Milwaokce 15 6 714 -

Detroit 12 7 .632 2

AtlanU 8 11 421 6

Cleveland 7 10 412 6

Chicago 7 13 .350 74

Indiana 3 14 .176 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo

Boston

Montreal

Halo Hartford

St. Louis

Oucago

Hionesou

Detroit

Toronto

Pittstugh 9 12 3

New Jersey 9 12 1

Adams DivUsa 12 I 4

U 9 ^

12 10 1

12 11 1

II 11 0

C AMPBELL CONFERENCE NsrrisDivisiw

10 9 3 21

9 10 4 22

6 12 ( II

t 11 4 14

5 15 3 11

Smythe Dividan

17 4 3 17 121

11 I 3 29 103

Oetrmt Green Bay Hiniiesou Tampa Bay

LA. Rams San Francisco NewOiieam AtlanU

7 6 ( 7 6 7 2 II West 9 4 0 5 5 0 2 11

.5 261 2U .462 267 281 .462 272 301 154 247 171

692 261 227 .615129 101 95 249 116 .154 242 91

Edmonton Canary Vancouver Wi

75 117 71 101

Houston Denver Utah Dallas San Antonio Sacramento

Pacific DiviskM

684 -

667 4

600 14

.563 24

10 8 556 24

5 12 .294 7

L A. I.rkers Portland S tk Gc de;i sute L I. Tipp -s

15 2 .882 -

12 8 .600 44

8 10 .444 74

8 12 .400 84

6 12 .333 94

3 15 .167 124

s* mdays Game iolden State 100 esday's Games it'ewTork, 7:30p.m.

VashingU>n.7:30p.m. ai eveUnd, 7:30 p.m.

'n at Detroit, 7.S0 p.m.

' waukee, 8:30 p.m. Niston, 8:30p.m. cramento, 10p.m.

! denState, 10:30p.m. tl Seattle. 10:30 p.m.

V.t : days Games ; ! wJersey.7:30p.m,

!')rt!a:i(l^ Atlanta,7:30p.m. iicnvcr.ii rtdiana, 7:30p.m. W.ishifigton at Philadelphia, 8 p.m

LA Lasers at UUh,9:30p.m. Chiragoat Phoenix, 9:30am. Sacramento at L A. Clippers, 10:30pm

NHL Standings

BylVAssecUtedPress All Timet EST

W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisMa

W L T PU GF GA PliiUdeliihM 19 5 0 9 115 69

Washington 14 7 3 31 96 75

NY UUnders 10 8 3 25 ffi 87

NY Rangers 11 13 1 23 91 84

9 14 3 21 101 114

9 14 2 9 9 117

5 14 1 U 75 119

Mmday'sGames Montreal 7. Vancouver 0 Pil]stimghl,N.Y.RanmO Tacsday'sGamH Philadelphia at D^tJ:Sp m Winnipeg at N.V Islanoen, F06 p m Clucago at MinnesoU, 1:9p.m.

Eikaonton at Los Angeles. 10:9 p.m WedMSday'i Games Vancouver at 0u(hec.7:9p.m. Winn^atNT Rmigeis.7:9p.m.

New Jeraey at Toraito. 7:9 pm.

Detroit 7:9 pm.

Buffalo at St. Louii.l:9p.m Hartford at Calgary. 1:9 p.m.

NFL Standings

By IV Atiecialed Presa AlHmeaEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaat

W L T Pet. PF PA 9 4 0 692 19 269

Miami New NY Infiaoapolis Buffalo

9 4 0 682 271 231

9 4 0 692 323 2

1 10 0 231 345 3

2 II 0 154 169 296

Cewtral

CleveUnd 7 6 0

Cincmnati 6 7

PitttlMrgh 6 7

Houston 5 8

* WmI

LA. Raiders 9 4

Denver 9 4

Seattle 7 6

San Die 6 7

Kansas city 4 9 0 .300 228 302

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 9 4

59 29 206 462 344 92 4(2 296 249 95 233 315

692 306 29 692 39 275 59 291 90 462 99 339

DaUas N Y Giants Wa

St Louis x-Chicago

5 0

6 0 7 0

4 9 0

Central 12 1 0

.692 289 91 615 315 91 59 2 2(0 462 29 29 306 2 39

99 383 166 69

xchnched dlvisian tie

MeadayiGaiu MUmi 39. Chica

SmidavDec.l AtUnU at Kansas City, I p m Washington at PhiUdelplua, I p.m lUlUs at Ciocumati. I p m Detroit at New England. 1 p.m 10,1pm

MufflialGreenBay.Ip.m New Orleans al St. Lous. 1 p m New York Jets at Buffalo. I p m Los Angeles Raiders al Denver, 4 p m New York Giants at Ikuston. 4 p m Tampa Bay al MinnesoU. 4 p.m ClevandatSmttle.4pm Pittsburgh at San Diego. 9 p. m.

MmidayiDec.l Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco. 9 p.m

College Basketball

By The Associated Preu EAST

American U. 108, Gettysburg?! Army 51, Robert Moms 50, OT BloomTiekliM, Kings, NY. 76 Bloomsbura 93, Susquehanna 65 Boston Coir 78. New Ham^ire 55 Boston U. 73, MassachusetU 67 Charleston, W.Va 89, Dist of Columbia 73 C.W. Post 74, Bridgeport 67 Delaware 85. Cheyney S3 Dowling 72, Adelj^ 6 Duquesne79. Indiana, Pa 52 Elizabethtown 82, JuniaU 68 Franklin & Marshall 85. W Maryland 77 Geneseo St. at Alfred, ppd., snow ^George Washington 89, Coppin St.

Hamilton 56, Colgate 55 Hartwick 84, Binghamton St. 69 Holy Cross 91, Dartmouth 71 N.XTech 120, Bard 41 John Jay 71, Hunter 70 Kings N. Y. 89, Delaware 72 Kings Point 81 Purchase St 43 Lafayette 77, Moravian 68 La Salle 103, Maine 70 Lycoming 65, Messiah 48 Mansfield 70, Lockhaven 63 Navy 105, Case Western 55 New PalU 9^ Cortland St. 94 Niagara 70, Drexel 67 Penn 6^ Southern Cal 54 Phila. Pharmacy 78, Swarthmore

Plymouth St 90, Lyndon St. 63 Potsdam St 79, St. Josi^ the Proiider69 Providroce 83. Northeastern 68 RITat Buffalo,^, snow Sh^rd81,WfieeliM78 Shippensburg 72, ti.-Johnstown

Springfield 83, S Connecticut 66 St Bonaventure 78, St. Marys 71 St Josephs, Maine 103, Maine-FarmingtonOe St. Marys. Md 75, Md.-Baltimore ay 74

Trenton St 92, Sabsbury St, 76 Trinity 73, Westfield St . 52 West Chester 74, Ursinus 62 West Vii^nia 86, Howard 83 Widener 76, Rutgers-Camden 49 Yeshiva63,Vassar59 York 69. MiUersville 68 SOtTH Alabama 89, Utah 69 Alabama AAM 96. Tuskegee 86 Atlantic Christian 93, Meumdist 79 Augusto 74 Jiiss. Valley St. 63 Ba^i8l63,F\irman69 Bnstoll29, East Coast 72 Catawba 65. Belmont Abbey 54 88. E Texas Baptist 49 Citadel 92, Piedmont 66 Clemson 101, Rider 63 Coll of charleston 69, Aub.-Montgomery 64 Cumberland, 1^. 54, Union, Ky. 48 Duke 98, East Carolina 64 E. Kentucky 73, Valparaiso 48 E 'Tennessee St. 71, N.C.-Asheville57 Eckerd 84, Flagler 71 Elon74.Gardner-Webb66 Freed-flardeman 74, Lane 73 Ft. Valley St. 96, Benedict 82 ^Georgia Coll 96, Cent. Wesleyan

King 86. Emory AHeniy 77 Lincoln Memorial 105, Lee 79 Louisiana Tech 69, Nw Louisiana

^Mary Washington 82, Lynchburg

Mercer 81, Cent. Florida 67 Morristown, Tenn. 65, Lindsey Wilson 63 Murray St, 79, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 68 N Candina St. 88, Tampa 64 N.C. Central 78, Hampton 68 N.C. Charlotte 85, Lon^ood63 N.C-Greensboro 101, Piedmont Bible 35 Pikeville 94, Clinch Valley 81 S Mississippi 81, McNeese St 77 Southern 7?, NichoUs St. 55 St Thomas, Fla. 87, Elmhurst83 Stetson 103, Bethune-Cookman 78 SW Louisiana 77, Mo.-St. Louis 60 Tenn.-Martin 91, Bethel 72 Union, Tenn. 86, Lambuth 62 VMI91, James Madison 88 W. GeiH-eia 91. LaGranse69

W. KentckyT?, S. Illinois 67 Webber 96, Florida Memorial 75 Wmgate 83, Morris 54 WinDu^ 82, NewbMTy 61 MIDWEST Cal-Irvine87, Nebraska 80 Carthage 67, Concordia, 111 55 Clevekuid St. 101, Youngstown St.

Creighton 64, Neb.-Omaha 51 Georgia Teen 62, St. Louis 55 Grinnell 76, Buena Vista 75 lU.-Chicago 109, North Park 91 Illinois St. 58, Wis.-Green Bay 39 Indiana St. 75, St. Ambrose 45 Marietta 57, Wooster 56 Miami. Ohio 92, Centre 53 Michigan 8T Tennessee 52 Minnesota 87, E. Illinois 69 Mo-Rolla 92, Mo. Valley 62 Muskingum 69. Kenyon 52 ObCTlmtl, Wash, fc Jeff 75 Rose-Hulman 64, Blackburn 62 S. I^^ 77, Ml. Marty 65 Sioux Palls 66, S. Dakota St. 62 Toiedo74, Detroit 70 Wilming^61,Walsh5l Wisconsin 90, San Francisco St 61 SOUTHWEST Austin Peay 84. Rice 77 Bay lor 81, Concordia, Texas 64 Bradley 76, W. Illinois 62 Cent. Arkansas 73, S. Arkansas 53 Coll. of the Ozarks 75, Harding 61 Hendrix 67, Arkansas CoU 57 Midwestern St., Texas 64, Howard Payne 59 Oklahoma Christian 79, Baker 51 Ouachita Baptist 61, Ark -Monticello57 Prairie View at Texas A&M, ppd., travel conflict SE Oklahoma 64. Science and Arts.Okla 47 Stephen F. Austin 85, Texas Wesleyan 77 Sul Ross St. 88. New Mexico St 86, OT

Texas A&I 82, Bishop 80

^OPFt>6lKj&QOAi?Tia?eAX BiiYS CXf 6V6RY Time Ml5>TEAMh/^Are5r KJOCX*i AKiCJTWgR-TEANA^ QOAf?TEf?BACK CVTOF AGAME

^SOMCeOPY EAgfOEPMDNgy

IMAT PlAfGR'S /

Texas Tech 69, Ortton 68 Texas-Arlington 7S, SW Texas St.

FAR WEST Air Force 76, Adams St. 55 Azuza Pacific 73, Hastings 72 Colorado 101, Santa Clara 71 Colorado St. 74, N. Colorado 60 Florida A&M 09. Jackson St. 59 Fort Lewis 85, Santo Fe 60 Louisiana St. 77, Hawaii-Loa 68 Montana 59. E. Washington 56 Montana St . 82, Pacific^

Nev -Sierra 84, Dominican 83 Pepperdine 100, Nev.-Reno 69 Poraand63,IdahoSt.55 73, Dana 54 S. Utah 75, Grand Canyon 73 Southern U. 77, Nichcms St. 55 Stanfonl 108, Cal-^ Diego 69 Washington 64, Gonzaga 61 Whitworth 111, Sheldon Jackson 58 EXHIBITION Montana Tech 81, Lethbridge, Alberto 61

TOURNAMENTS Capital District Taurnancat ChampiensUpGaiiie Albany, N.Y. 81, Union, N.Y. 76 IhirdPUce RPI70, Skidmore 61

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amerksn League

KANSAS CITY ROYAL^Signed Lynn Jones, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

TEXAS RANGERS-Assigned Bobby Jones, outfielder, and Greg Tabor, infieloer, to Oklahoma City of the American Association. BASKETBALL NaUonal Basketball Association

BOSTON CELTICS-Waived Sly Williams, forward.

DALLS MAVERICKS-Signed Jay Vmcent, forward, to a six-year contract extension.

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockkn Leagne

NEW YORK RANOTRS^Recall-ed Dave Gagner, center, from New Haven of Che American Hockey League.

COLLEGE MARSHALLNamed Stan Parrish head football coach.

SOUTHEASTERN LOUI-SIANA-Named Don Skelton interim head football coach TENNESSEE-Extended the contoact of Johnny Majors, head football coach, throi^ the 1991 season

Prep Playoffs

By The Associated Press Here are the results of the quarterfinals of the North Carolina Hi* Schwl Athletic Association state football playoffs, including ram postponed games played Monday night.

Fay Sanford 22 Jacksonville 21 ^ Smithfield-Selma 7, Ral Millbrook

Gboro Page 10. W-S Parkland 0 Gast Ashbrook 7, Waynes Tuscola

3-A

W aaven 20. SW Edgecombe 2 Burl Williams 28. S Alamance 7

Forest Hills 15, Concord 6 Brevard 3. Kings Ml 0 ;

2-A

WhiteOakl8.WhiteviUel6 Char Catholic 28, Ml. Airy 6 Lexington 33, Bunker Hill 8 Fuquay-Varina 21, Aboskie 14

l-A

N Edgecombe 6, BathO CUrkton34,SWOnsk)w8 Swain Co. 13 Jloeman 9 St Pauls 16, E Montgomery 0

Here are the pairings for the semifinals of the Nortn Carolina High School Athletic Association stole football playoffs:

Fay Sanford (11-2) at Smithfield-Selma (12-1)

Gboro Pa^e (13-0) at Gast

Ashbrook (12-1

3-A

W. Craven (12-1) at Burl Williams

(11-2)

Forest Hills (12-1) at Brevard (12-1)

2-A

oFJ^a^^Varina (13D) at White

Lexington (12-1) at Char Catholic

(10-3)

l-A

N. Edgecombe (12-1) at Garkton

(13-0)

St. Pauls (11-2) at Swain Co. (10-3)Texas Tech Leads Spree Of Changes

By The Associated Press David McWilliams, defensive coordinator at Texas for nearly 16 seasons, has signed on to coach Texas Tech, one of three major colleges to hire new football coaches in a postseason spate of personnel moves.

Also hiring new coaches Monday were Kansas State and Wyoming. Stan Parrish moved from Marshall to Kansas State, and Dennis Erickson, former Idaho coach, went to Wyoming.

Southeastern Louisiana, meanwhile, hired an interim coach, Johnny Majors signed a contract extension at Tennessee, Pitt continued its search for a new coach, and coaches at Rice and San Diego State

were reported close to moving.

McWUliams, 43, who masterminded one of the countrys best defensive programs at Texas, signed a five-year contract at Texas Tech, promising that were going to talk bowls and championships here every year.

Texas Tech, 4-7, hasnt had a winning season since 1978. McWilliams replaced Jerry Moore, who was fired Nov. 19 after five years as head coach. McWilliams will receive a reported salary of at least $65,000 a year.

Athletic director T Jones said he interviewed eight to 10 other prospective coaches before settling on McWilliams, the fifth Texas Tech

coach since 1970.

Parrish becomes head coach of one of the countrys most troubled football prf^rams. With a four-year contract worth $65,000 a year, Parrish will try to turn around a Kansas State team that went 1-10 this season and has had only four winnings seasons in 51 years.

I took a job nobody else wanted. But when we win some games, others will wish they were the coach," said Parrish, 39, who describes his coaching philosophy as pass, pass, pass, and then punt.

Parrish replaces Lee Moon, who took over K-State on an interim basis when Jim Dickey was fired in

Rice Powers Michigan Past Tennessee 87-52

By The Associated Press

Freshman Glen Rice was ready when the call came, and now Michigan Coach Bill Frieder hints the call may come more often.

Rice came off the bench with 14 points, helping the second-ranked Wolverines bludgeon Tennessee 87-52 Monday night in a non-conference' college basketball game at Ann Arbor, Mich.

I knew once Frieder called me off i the bench. Id be ready, said Rice,

, seldom used until the Tennessee game. I had to get over the nervousness, but then I was all right.

Rice, a 6-foot-7 forward, came off the bench with 15 minutes left in the first half, scoring five baskets in five attempts as Michigan outscored Tennessee 25-4 during a 9:51 span to take a 39-16 lead three minutes before halftime.

Rice had shown flashes of offense in limited playing time earlier this season, scoring two key baskets as Michigan rallied in the second half to beat Georgia Tech 49-44 last Saturday in the Tip-Off Classic at Springfield, Mass. That loss dropped the Yellow Jackets from second to fifth in The Associated Press poll, while Michigan moved from third to second.

Hes always goinc to give us a threat, Frieder said of Rice. We stuck Glen in a crucial situation in the Tip-Off game, and he responded. Thats how you get expeienece.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 3 Duke 98, East Carolina 64; Georgia Tech 62, St. Louis 55; and No. 11 Louisiana State 77, Hawaii Loa 68.

Roy Tarpley scored 13 points, all in the first half, for Michigan, which led 43-20 at intermission. Tennessee, 1-1, never got closer than 19 points in the second half, using mostly freshmen. Senior forward Rob Jones led the Volswith 10 points.

Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe called Rices performance impressive, but its difficult to single out one guy when theyre all beating you. I think its pretty easy to play this game when you re ahead by 20 points.

Top Ten

Forward Mark Alarie scored 21 of his 25 points in the first half as puke built a 53-33 lead at intermission en route to an easy victory over East Carolina. The Blue Devils, 64) after ' playing their third game in four days, outscored East Carolina 11-2 in the first 3:07, and the Pirates never threatened.

Guard Johnny Dawkins added 16 points for the Blue Devils, winners of the preseason Big Apple National

Invitation Tournament, and Tommy Amaker added 10, including four points in the opening run.

East Carolina, 1-1, got 20 points from center Leon Bass.

Georgia Tech went on a 12-3 run early in the second half, sparked by a pair of baskets by Mark Price, to pull away from St. Louis, then sealed the victory by hitting 6K)f-7 foul shots in the final 59 seconds. Freshman Tom Hammonds led the 2-1 Yellow Jackets with 16 points, and Price had 13.

Tech led 39-38 with 5:05 gone in the second half. But Prices two baskets gave the Yellow Jackets a 10-point lead. Bruce Dalrymple, who scored eight of his 10 points in the second half, had two more baskets in the run.

Kevin Williams came off the bench to score 14 points for St. Louis, which held its final lead of the game at 18-16 with 8:27 to go before halftime.

Sophomore guard Ricky Blanton scored 20 points to lead LSU over Hawaii Loa in a game played in Honolulu.

LSU, 54), scored the first 10 points of the second half, before the Mongoose rallied within 73-68 with two minutes left.

Unranked

North Carolina State, which fell out of the Top Twenty after losing to

Loyola, ill., got 16 points from guard Nate McMillan to beat Tampa 88-64. N.C. State, 3-1, led 43-25 at naiftime and Tampa was unable to get any closer than 49-32 the rest of the way. The Wolfpack was ranked 15th last week.

Guard Chris Elzey scored 20 points to help rally Penn in the second half, and the Ivy League Quakers beat Southern Cal 63-54. Penn, 2-0, trailed 46-40 with SIX minutes left but ran off 10 straight points to take the lead.

Larry Middleton, a junior college transfer, hit a school record 12 straight field goal attempts in one stretch and paced Clemson to a 101-63 victory over Rider with 27 points.

Rick Olson set a school record with 17 field goals and scored 35 points as Wisconsin beat San Francisco State 90-61. The old field goal mark of 16 was set by Bob Litzow in 1958.

Johnny Rogers scored 24 points and Tod Murphy had 21 as Califor-nia-Irvine beat Nebraska 87-80. Texas Tech got 16 points from Dwayne Chism and held off Oregon, 69-68.

Buck Johnson scored 28 points and had 10 rebounds to lead Alabama over Utah, 89-69. Kenny Evans had 22 points and 14 rebounds to lead Creighton to a 64-551 victory over Nebraska-Omaha.

Warriors 'Mugged' In 103-100 Loss To Jazz

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Qyes-tionable calls and what Golden State Coach John Bach called the kind of slashing, banging type of play that was on left the Warriors feeling a bit mugged after their latest game.

Utah Coach Frank Layden, asked how he might feel if he had been in Bachs shoes during the last six minutes of the Jazzs 103-100 victory over Golden State on Monday night, said, Id probably be thrown out, like I was the last time with that crew (of referees).

The Utah-Golden State game was the only one in the National Basketball Association on Monday.

Golden State led most of the way, but Utah pulled out the victory by outscoring the Warriors 34-25 in the fourth quarter.

We were distracted by the officiating, said Joe Barry Carroll, who led Golden State with 22. We disagreed with several calls.

especially the breakaway foul called on Chris (Mullin) there at the end.

Mullin was called for a foul as Pace Mannion went in for a layup with 6:34 remaining and Golden State leading 92-84.

Mannion missed the shot but converted both free throws and the Jazz went on to win.

That call almost looked like a good block, Bach said. There was certainly no maliciousness about the play.

Under the rules, the breakaway

grovides not only the free throws but le fouled team also gets the ball out ofbounds.

We still should have won the game. We forced 26 turnovers by the Jazz and still couldnt do. That was a bad call on the breakaway foul. Chris had a right to play defense. He just knocked the ball out of Mannions hands, said Golden States Eric Floyd.

September.

Erickson, 38, signed a four-year, $80,000 contract with Wyoming, replacing Al Kincaid, whose club was 2-8 heading into Saturdays game against 1-10 Texas El-Paso at Melbourne, Australia. In four years at Idaho, Erickson compiled a record of 32-15 with a pass-oriented offense that averaged nearly 500 yards a game in each of the past three seasons.

Southeastern Louisiana unofficially named Don Skelton, first-year defensive coordinator at the school, as its interim coach while the school decides whether to drop the sport. \.

The announcement came from President J. Larry Crain on a local radio station. Later, athletic director John Kemp said Crain jumped the gun and that an official announcement would be made first thing today.

Southeastern has said it will drop intercollegiate football unless it can raise $2 milion in contributions over the next five years. A Jan. 15 deadline has been set to raise the first $400,000. Oscar Lofton was fired last Wednesday after six years as head coach.

While other coaches were getting new jobs. Majors had his contract at Tennessee extended through 1991, apparently dispelling rumors he would go back to Pitt. He had four years left on his contract at ^0,000 a year. The new deal would increase his salary to $85,000, Tennessee vice

^ president Joe Johnson said.

Tennessee, 8-1-2, earned a berth in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1 by winning the Southeastern Conference.

This should put to rest any

rumors that Coach Majors was returning to Pittsburgh, said Haywood Harris, Tennessees sports information director. Majors is a former coach at Pitt, which fired Foge Fazio as coach after the season.

One man with an apparent chance to take over the Pitt job was

Oklahoma State Coach Pat Jones, who will meet this week with officials at the university to discuss the vacancy. Oklahoma State athletic director Myron Roderick said the

meeting would take place either

Wednesday or Thursday in Dallas. The Gator Bowl-bound Cowboys ended an 8-3 season Saturday night with a 13-0 loss to Oklahoma.

Rice Coach Watson Brown, meanwhile, is rumored on the way to his alma mater, Vanderbilt. Saying he had learned to never say never, Brown would neither confirm nor deny whether he would be at Rice next season. Two years ago - one year after he took over the Cincinnati job - Brown signed a six-year con

tract worth $Jjmillion at Rice.

According to published repcrts, San Diego State already plans to fire its coach, Doug ScovU. The San Diego Union reported Sunday that Dr. Fred Miller will become athletic director today, then will fire Scovil. 'The Aztecs ended their season at 5-6-1. In five seasons at San Diego State, Scovils teams have compUed a 24-32-3 record.

At least one coach wasnt going to take his dismissal without recourse. Joe Yukica, fired Friday as Dartmouth coach, filed suit against the college on Monday to get the job back. In Grafton County Superior Court in New Hampshire, Yukica asked the judge to order Dartmouth to allow him to serve the final U/^ years on his contract.

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

California Cities Setting Pace For Population

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The flow of Aniericans to the Sun Belt will help boost Los Angeles to the nations largest metropolitan area by the year 2000, topping traditional leader New York, according to new government projections.

A19I at the same time, up the coast, San Francisco will be taking the na-tiooal lead in per capita income, edging p^t Bridgeport, Conn., accord-idg to-the Commerce Departments Rw^'u of Economic Analysis.

:Los Alleles is expectect to add just over immion people, to reach a total, of 0,k70,000 by 2000, accorng to the proj^ion.

.'fat would be an increase of 13.5 percent between 1983 and 2000, slightly less than the 14.3 percent growth expected for the nation as a whole, but still enough to push Los Angeles past New York among metro areas.

During the same period, New Yw k is expected to grow only 1.7 percent to 8,433,000 people.

Metropolitan areas projected to have the fastest growth from 1983 to 2000 generally are located in the southern half of the nation; those projected to have the slowest growth generally are located in the Northeast and Great Lakes, the bureau said in its assessment.

West Palm Beach, Fla., is expected to be the nations fastest growing metro area, followed by Phoenix, Ariz., and Orlando, Fla., according to the study of the 55 metropolitan areas expected to top 1 million people in 2000. Of those communities, only Cleveland, Detroit and Pittsburgh are expected to lose popu-

State Has War Plan If Needed

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Although many people believe a nuclear war would be so devastating that nothing could survive, Ed Braswell is working to protect North Carolina from the threat of war.

The other countries have developed plans - theyve even had exercises in parts of Russia and have dispersed their industries there," said Braswell, an Emergency Management Division planner. Its not inconceivable that we would be able to relocate our residents."

Braswell pointed to recent exam-)les of evacuations along the coast as uirricanes approached.

*We do relocate people off our coast on one highway out there, and people are starting to listen, he said.

The old Civil Defense operations teve become part of the Emergency Management Division, and the work to locate and check relocation centers has changed in recent years. Until recently, it had all been fallout shelters, Braswell said. Now were getting more into natural disaster planning.

Weve gotten away from the old Civil Defense air raid warden syn-(frome, said Tom Ditt, a spokesman for the division. While that is part of the planning, weve got a plan tor the other 989 emergencies that come up each year.

Its an all-hazard policy today, Ditt said. We have 11 different hazards per county that are analyz-al, and we develop plans for that. Tlieres everthing from dam plans to nuclear facility plans, hazardous rnaterials, tornadoes, hurricanes, the whole bit.

We had 989 incidents reported to us last year, and 686 of those were hazardous materials, Ditt said.

In case of a war, the state has crisis relocation plans in place for 14 high-risk areas of North Carolina that cover 44 counties. Several Northeastern counties would open shelters to Tidewater Virginia resi-cfents evacuated from the high-risk Norfolk area.

North Carolina has a large number of high-risk areas because of its military installations, in addition to its major population centers. The Goldsboro area, home of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, is the states only Category I risk area.

Jacksonville, Cherry Point, Wilmington. and Fayetteville are all Category II risk areas. Category III risk areas are Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point, Durham, Raleigh and Elizabeth City.

; Braswell said it may not sound realistic to evacuate millions of resi-dirtits, but its possible.

The Cuban conflict developed oirer. weeks, he said. Thats wnat we re talking about. If they start to relocate, then we would also move in that direction.

; A tot of it would be sp<Mitaneous wacuation by the public, he said. We try to find the best available

: Yellowed 1960s and 1970s newspa-clippings showing area evacua-tk)D centers and plans for building home fallout shelters fill a shelf in Braswells office in the sub-basement of the Administration Building in RaJei^.

lation by the turn of the century .

The analysis, done every five years by the economic analysis bureau, also estimates per capita income for the metropolitan areas.

It forsees San Francisco as moving from second place to first, with income of $24,906 per person in 2000, well ahead of the expected national average of $15,740.

Bridgeport is expected to slip to second place, but also to be well above average, along with Bergen, N.J., San Jose, Calif., Washinrton, Anaheim, Calif., and Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y.

The projections cover the basic Metropolitan Statistical Areas -

formerly known as Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas - as defined by the Office of Management and Budget.

The statistics differ somewhat from separate Census Bureau studies, which combine some metropolitan areas into larger "consolidated statistical areas.

Thus, fm* example. Census studies (tften refer to a consolidated New York area, including the separate metro areas of Bergen, N.J.; Bridgeport, Conn.; Middlesex, N.J.; Jersey City, N.J.; Monmouth, N.J., Newark, N.J.; and Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y., in addition to the basic New York metropolitan area.

The Bureau of Economic Analysis considers each metropolitan statistical area separately, resulting in a smaller total for New York, but including several of the New York region metro areas in its list independently. The basic, or primary. New York metro area includes New York City and Putnam, Westchester and Rockland counties.

By the same token, the Census Bureaus Los Angeles consolidated area includes the primary metropolitan areas of Los Angeles, Anaheim, Oxnard, and Riverside. The basic metro area considered in the Bureau of Economic Analysis study, however, is limited to Los Angeles county.

While the projections call for Los Angeles to become the nations largest metro area. West Palm Beach-Boca Raton-Delray Beach, Fla., is expected to be fastest growing, jumping 61.3 percent to a population of 1,063,000 by the year 2000.

The nations five largest metropolitan areas in 2000 are expected to be Los Angeles, 8,870,000; New York, 8,433,000; Chicago, 6,131,000; Philadelphia, 4,914,000; and Boston, 4,301,000.

The five fastest growing metro areas are expected to be West Palm Beach, up 61.3 percent to 1,063,000; Phoenix, Ariz., up 54.6 percent to 2,573,000; Orlando, Fla., up 50.5 per

cent to 1,194,000; Riverside-San Bernardino, Calif., up 41.9 wrcent to 2,465,000 and Salt Lake uty-Ogden,' Utah, up 35.5 percent to 1,363,000.

Tops in per capita income will be San Francisco, $24,906; Bridgeport-Stamford-Norwalk-Danbury; $23,088; Bergen-Passaic, N.J., $21,213; San Jose, Calif., $21,121; and Washin^on, $20,785.

The nve with the fastest income growth are expected to be Cincinnati, up 40.9 percent to $16,590; Indianapolis, up 39.8 percent to $16,582; Nashville, up 39.8 percent to $15,454; San Francisco, up 39.3 percent to $24,906; and Phoenix, up 38.5 percent to $16,308.

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Aquino's Widow Will

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 3,1985

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Corazon Aquino announced today she will run against President Ferdinand E. Marcos, whom she accuses of responsibility for the assassination of her husband, opposition leader Benigno Aquino.

Her announcement to more than 1,000 supporters who celebrated with freworks and a prade in Manila came only hours after Marcos signed a law calling a special presidential election form. 7.

I hereby affirm my candidacy and confirm my willingness to serve

our people as president of the Republic of the Philippines, Mrs.

IN ROME Yelene Bonner, wife of Soviet dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov, arrived at the Rome airport Monday night. The Soviet Union allowed her to visit Rome for medical treatment. At the left is her son, Al;exey Semyonov. (AP Laserphoto)

Bhopol Anniversary Protests Continue

BHOPAL, India (AP) - Hundreds of demonstrators converged on the heavily-guarded Union Carbide plant today, the first anniversary of a gas leak that killed more than 2,000 people, chanting slogans and burning a sinister effigy of the Union Carbide chairman.

The protest followed a gathering late Monday and early today during which more than 3,000 protesters beat drums, waved torches and chanted, Down with Killer Carbide as they burned about 100 effigies of company chairman Warren Anderson.

Some of the slumdwellers affected by the gas leak spat kerosene on a towering, multi-headed demonic effigy of Anderson, stuffed with straw and firecrackers. They danced while it flamed.

"Hang Anderson, they shouted, Drown him in chemicals.

No violence was reported.

More than 1,000 riot police guarded the barricaded pesticide factory which still inspires fear in residents of the neighboring slums, who say they fear another tragedy.

Across the street, residents of the Jai Prakash Nagar slum put up black flags today to mark the huts of the dead.

Tonight is too eerie for us. We can still feel the panic, said Gulab Singh, a 69-year-old laborer who suffer^ massive lung damage. I still remember the people running, screaming, trying to escape the

gas.

All these demonstrations and shouting are for today, he said. They will go away tomorrow and we will be there and the factory will be here. Why dont they take it away?

Security was tightened at all Union Carbides plants in India and at least 150 people were arrested in Bhopal to prevent trouble.

Protest leaders said they planned to burn one effigy for each victim of the worlds worst industrial disaster. Another 300,000 people were injured in the Dec. 2-3,1984 leak.

More than 40 tons of deadly methyl isocyanate gas leaked from a storage tank in a runaway chemical reaction. The fumes smothered slumdwellers nearby and felled thousands of people as they fled in panic.

The Madhya Pradesh state government says it counted 1,754 corpses, but officials do not dispute death tolls of 2,000 to 2,500.

Government offices, schools, shops and markets were closed today in memory of the victims. Motorscooter rickshaws and mini-buses, the principal means of transportation in this city of 900,000, stayed off the roads.

Special prayer meetings were held at temples, mosques and churches.

Several thousands demonstrators, many waving torches, marched to the factprj; late Monday night to demand Union Carbides expulsion from India, a boycott of the U.S. multinational corporations products, and more relief for gas victims.

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icked auditorium. She was flanked by leaders of an eight-party coalition that had earlier drafted her as its candidate. Eighteen members of Parliament sat in the audience.

For 20 years we have had one of the most brilliant Filipinos as president, she said, and yet look what has happened to our country. It has been devastated.

Mrs. Aquino said she had offered former Sen. Salvador H. Laurel the

opportunity to run with her as a candidate for vice president. Laurel, who has started his own presidential cmpaign, said, I dont remember her offering that. We havent talked about it yet.

Marcos political opponents had been trying even prior to the announcement of the special election to )ick a single candidate for a regular-y scheduled vote in 1987. A split op-ition is regarded as a major fit for Marcos.

Perhaps it is no longer necessary to get a politician to fight another politician, Mrs. Aquino, 52, told supporters who cheered and chanted her name, Cory, Cory, Cory.

We must get somebody who is almost the complete opposite of what Mr. Marcos is, said Mrs. Aquino, a U.S.-educated French and Math major who has never run for public office.

On Monday, Marcos reinstated Fabian C. Ver as armed forces chief hours after a court acquitted the general and 25 others in the 1983 assassination of Mrs. Aquinos husband, who had been Marcos main political foe.

Calling herself the best known victim of Marcos long list of victims, Mrs. Aquino said she would offer hope to the 1.2 million Filipinos who signed petitions urging her candidacy.

Three civilian judges said in their 90-page verdict that Rolando

Galman, a purported communist agent, killed Aquino on Aug. 21,1983, at the Manila airport. Aquino was returning from voluntary exile in the United States. Soldiers escorting him immediately shot Galman.

The court rejected a year of investigation by a fact-finding board that concluded the killing was a military conspiracy.

Mrs. Aquino responded to the verdict by saying, My No. 1 suspect is Marcos, Since he was not even mentioned, it was not of too much concern whether one or all would be acquitted.

I believe Mr. Marcos had to give the orders. After all, we have b^n under one-man rule for a long time, so I cant imagine anybooy else thinking about this, and organizing and conspiring. I still believe it just had to be Marcos, she said.

Marcos met with Ver and other top military commanders today to discuss a planned military restructuring which the president has hinted may include Vers quick retirement.

U.S. Ambassador Stephen Bosworth told a Manila civic club today that he hoped the question of military restnfcturing will be addressed very promptly and will be resolved satisfactorily. The envoy asked that his speech be off limits to reporters but a club guest tape-recorded it.

After Mrs. Aquinos announced her candidacy, supporters paraded

through the Makati financial district to protest the verdict and boost her candidacy. A photograph of Marcos was captioned Father of death and Prime suspect.

Firecrackers went off and black confetti, mostly t^writer ribbons, streamed out of office buildings over the marchersheads.

Marcos rule has been harshly criticized abroad, Mrticularly in the United States, which has major mili tary bases in the Philippines.

Mrs. Aquino said to^y she would respect an agreement to allow the bases in the Philippines until 1991 and would not have them removed until the government was certain no other foreign bases would be set up.

She also said she would invite rebels in a growing communist insurgency to return to the government if they pledge allegiance to the country and reject violence.

U.S. senators have questioned whether Marcos can stop the insurgency if Filipinos view his regime as authoritarian and undemocratic.

Marcos.six-year term is not due to expire until next year, but he called the special election as a referendum on his popularity. The move was

widely viewed as an attempt to rebut the foreign criticism.

The Philippine Bar Association and 11 national assemblymen today filed a suit to stop the Feb. 7 election, claiming it is unconstitutional liolesfi Marcos first leaves office.

CORAZON AQUINO

U.S. Concerned Over Ver's Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. senator who recently met with Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos says Marcos reinstatement of Gen. Faoian Ver as head of the nations armed forces may be for only a brief time.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., said Monday that Vers reinstatement after he and 25 other people were acquitted in the 1983 murder of opposition leader Benigno Aquino comes as no great surprise.

But other congressmen were more critical Monday, and the State Department, speaking for the Reagan administration, disassociated itself from Marcos action.

A commission in the Philippines last year concluded Aquino was killed by military officials as he stepped off a commercial airliner that brought him home from voluntary exile in the United States. The panel rejected the Marcos government

contention the killer was a lone guman, Rolando Galman, a purported communist who was slain by soldiers immediately after Aquino was shot.

The United States has been urging Marcos to institute reforms to deal with a growing communist insurgency and civil unrest. The Philippines is a key U.S. ally in the Pacific and houses the two largest U.S. military bases outside the United States.

Laxalt, a longtime close associate of Reagan, visited Manila two months ago at Reagans request to urge Marcos to make reforms. He said he discussed Vers possible reinstatement in light of indications the general might be acquitted. Ver temporarily stepped down during the trial but Marcos had promised to reinstate him if he was acquitted.

Laxalt told Marcos that an unconditional reinstatement would be met with extreme criticism in the United States.

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Rudolph Reindeer

Movie; "Copacabana"

Jeopardy

Fortune

Who's Boss?

Grow. Pains

Moonlighting

Spenser: For Hire

Fortune

Jeopardy

Whos Boss?

Grow. Pains

Moonlighting

Spenser: For Hire

M.T. Moore

Soiford

Movie: "Miracie On 34th Street"

NBA Baskelbalt

Owi(^t Thompson

Camp Meeting U.SJt.

JknBakker

Mike Adkins

Zola Levitt

Business Rpt.

Ahnanac

Nova

Winds Of Everest

River Journeys

SPN

J. Houston

Moreys

Outdoors

Mag.

This Is New Zealand

Telephone Auction

SHOW

Movi*

Movie: "The Lonely Guy"

Grown-Ups

ESPN

SportsCenter

College Basketball: Notre Dame at Indiana

Boxing: Tommy Cordova vs. Steve Cm

HBO

Movie: "Tommy"

Movie: "Irreconcilable Differences"

1st 4 Ton

Attractions

MAX

"Echoes Of Summr

Movie; "Revenge Of The Nerds"

Comedy

Movie: "Protocol"

USA

Radio 1990

Dragnet

Wrestling

Auto Racing

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

British Stage Company Plans To Do 'Nickleby'

LONDON (AP) - Five years ago, London had a Nicholas Nickleby fever, as the kaleidoscopic saga of Victorian-era England unfurl^ on stage over 84 hours.

Brought back twice to accommodate overflow crowds, the play then went to Broadway in 1981, winning four Tony Awards and setting a record ticket price of $100 a seat.

Co-director John Caird said at the time that hed never do it again. He dreaded a revival because the first production had been such a huge success.

However, the Royal Shakespeare Company has gone into rehearsal to reprise the historic production of the Charles Dickens tale about an impoverished young mans adventures. The financially plagued company is counting on another triumph to generate income.

Granted a 1.9 percent funding increase for 1985-86, the government-subsidized RSC has reported that the company will be $211,500 short of the $352,500 needed to maintain its present operations.

Caird is now enjoying his work on the new production. I was rather dreading a reprise, but I suppose now long enough has gone by to revive the appetite for the work and make one want to get it better, he said in an interview.

Under Caird and Trevor Nunn, its original directors, the marathon

drama, adapted by David Edgar from the 1839 Dickens novel, is being remounted for a 16-month run that starts Dec. 13 in Stratford-upon-Avon and includes a year-long American tour in the spring.

The play fed a hunger for large-scale theater and environmental design that carried over to subsequent endeavors such as Nunns staging of Cats and Starlight Express.

However, before it can help make up the imminent shortfall, the new Nicholas Nickleby must live up to the tremendous popularity of the original.

enthusiastic was one fan that he initiated an elaborate hoax announcing via posters and letters that the RSC had changed its name to the RDC - the Royal Dickens Company.

We should be so lucky to get that sort of a compliment again, said the 36-year-old Caird.

He said the current project was partly an exercise in remembering what we did ... and also reminding ourselves that certain solutions were arrived at because of the particular personalities of the actors.

Caird told the new crew that the play was not the property of the original cast.

Five members of the current company of 32 app^red in the first production of Nicholas Nickleby in supporting roles.

Chicago Tires Of Movie Crews Blocking Traffic

CHICAGO (AP) The glamour of being the Hollywood of the Midwest is beginning to tarnish for some residents as film crews block traffic, tow cars to set up scenes and even dump fakeCalifornia-made snow on city streets.

I think movies are good for Chicago, but these people are not p-o-l-i-t-e, said Alderman Burton Natarus.

Last year, Chicago made $25 million from production companies seeking shots of Sears Tower, the Lake Michigaij shoreline or Lincoln Park, according to the the citys film office.

But some residents say they are tiredof the traffic snarls and parking shortages that often accompany film crews.

No matter where you go or what you do, youll have some complaints, said Don Levy, publicist for Running Scared, an action com

edy starring Billy Crystal and Gregory Hines now being filmed in the city.

But one or two in a neighborhood of 2,(X)0 isnt bad, Levy said.

A lot of the neighbors are used as extras and are paid on a dailv basis, said Karen Reynolds, publicist for ABC televisions Laoy Blue, a police series based in Chicago. And the neighborhood is shown on television, too, which also can be good.

But Natarus said he gets about 50 complaints every time a film crew moves into the fashionable Gold Coast neighborhood.

The complaints I get are that the film crews are rude, he said. 'They are given carte blanche by the city, which I dont mind, but they go out there like big bosses stopping people in the streets and ordering them around with no cordiality.

Film crews typically have at least a dozen vehicles. Die crews are

allowed to tow cars, but only if they place warning signs beforehand.

Last week, a crew sprayed fake snow in a Southwest Side neighborhood. As business owners watched the industrial-strength detergent suds fill the streets, many cried, No more!

Police Cmdr. Dominic Frigo handles complaints about film crews and keeping peace between Hollywood and Chicago.

Contrary to what people say, our primary concern is to take careof the people of Chicago, not the film people, Frigo said. But... we have to follow through for the film company. We dont want to be known as the city that makes promises but doesnt deliver on them.

>' . to-

K AII Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM 1

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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Santa Claus The Movie

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One-fhd pound of leon, freihty ground chuck Served with cottage cheese lettuce ond fomoto Oourm*! Sotad 5ar

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Astronaut Alan Shepard Hosts Series On Coniet

Michael Siberry plays Nicholas, a role originated by Roger Rees, and John Lynch portrays Smike. Neither saw the original.

I just remember the incredible buzz, said Lynch who starred in the movie, Cal. He was a student at the Central School of Speech and Drama when the show first opened.

Siberrys freckle-faced, tousled haired youthfulness dispels images of Rees sunken-cheeked angst.

Nicholas, he said, is the through-line around which all these extraordinary people come and go. Hes the foil who lets other characters introduce whats unique to them.

Most unique is the beloved Smike, the hunched cripple whom Nicholas befriends and holds out to the audience at the conclusion of the play as a defiant gesture of humanity.

There is only one, minor textual alteration in the new production and that is to clarify the story of Nicholas sister, Kate, who abandons a path of chaste selflessness and falls in love with the nephew of the publishers for whom Nicholas works.

Avalanche

TROGEN, Switzerland (AP) - An avalanche in northeastern Switzerland killed two Swiss mountaineers, the first victims of the 1985-86 season in the Swiss Alps, the air rescue service said

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Of all the ople who will be talking about falleys comet on television in the coming months, former astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. is the only one who has actually been in space.

Shepard, retired as a Navy rear admiral, was Americas first man in space and was the fifth man to walk on the moon.

Hiis is a kind of new thing for me, said Shepard. I havent done any television except for a few public service things. When I was approached, I said no, I didnt want to do this kind of jazz. Then I got interested and ap^ to do a pilot.

Shepard is host of a half-hour documentary called Hailey Returns and of a series of shorts and news features focusing on the comets course across the sky. The comets last pass was in 1910. It has already been spotted with the naked eye and will reach its peak of visibility on April 11.

The documentary and shorts are being syndicated by Sherry Grant Enterprises and Lee Services Group to more than 60 stations across the country.

The programs examine the legends, myths and facts surrounding Haileys comet. Among the subjects are: What would happen if a comet hit the Earth; tips on observation; fears and superstitions, and a look at the amateur astronomers tracking the comet.

The shows were produced by KOIN-'TV in Portland, Ore. Shepard traveled to nearby Mount St. He ens, Wash., site of a colossal volcanic eruption five years ago, to show what the Earth mi^t look like if it collided with a comet.

Shepard looks at the controversial theory offered by Luis Alvarez of the

'Rocky IV' Tops Box Office List

HOLLYWOOD (API - "Rocky IV, the latest in Sylvester Stallones series about a boxer facing long odds, clobbered con^titors in an extended five-day 'Thanksgiving holiday bout at the box office with a $31.8 million take.

Rocky Balboas big-screen ring victory over a laboratory-honed Soviet challenger took in an average $15,088 on 1,325 screens.

The $31.8 million take wasnt a record, however, falling short of Stallones Memorial Day holiday release of Rambo, which debuted with $32.5 million in receipts.

Santa Claus - The Movie was a distant second in the holiday box office sweepstakes with $7.1 million in ticket sales in its first week on 970 screens.

Disneys One Magic Christmas raked in $4 million in its second week to take third and King Solomons Mines, the Richard Chamberlain remake of the 1950 Oscar nominee, was fourth with $3.8 million in its second week of release.

The Michael J. Fox summer time-warp fantasy Back to the Future, now in its 22nd week of release, was fifth with a $2.2 million weekend gross.

NOTICE Southorn Cun & Pawn Inc.

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University of Califmiia at Berkeley that such a collision 65 million years ago killed the dinosaurs. He wifi also talk about the theory that life on Earth began when the Earth passed through the tail of a comet.

The Soviet Union sent two probes to study the comet, and an alliance of European countries sent a third. The Japanese are sending two others. As Shepard notes, the United States did not send a probe despite the ur^ of scientists at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The Eun^n probe will fly within a few hundred miles of the nucleus, he said. They tell me the density (A the tail reaUy isnt that much. Its stretched out fw millions of miles, but if you gatho^ it all up it could fit into a suitcase.

In March and April it will be visible just before sunrise, he said, "nje tail will be the most visible part because its composed of changed particles and reflects the sunlight.

Binoculars are better for viewing than a telescope because its too di^ ficult to aim. The main thing is how dark it is. Get a friend, some sleeping

bags, a couple of bottles of champa^, some binoculars and go (tff to a place where its dark.

Shepard advised people to limit their expectations. I nope people have patience, he said. With all the hype, people may get the idea you can go out into the rackyard and see it.

Shepard, one of the (Miginal seven Merct^ astronauts, was the first American into space, taking a sutxMrbital flight on May 5,1961. He was the spacecraft commander of ApoUo 14 (Jan. 31-Feb. 9,1971) and may be best remembered lor his stunt of hitting a golf ball off the moons surface.

He was chief (rf the Astriinaut Office at the J(riinson Space Center in Houston when he retired from NASA and the Navy in August 1974.

THEATRE GUIDE

ENDS TUESDAY

AFmHOIIM"

7:1(W;1WI

9th WEEK

''MOOID noi"

7:00-9:1041

MICHAEL J. FOX

uoLiQimmim"

7:004:1 S4H3

"irmorrDiAD"

7K)S4:054>Q

Before a lifetiaie of adventure.

THEY LIVED THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME.

_YDUNG

Sherihx

WLMES

IMWlIPKTlKtl'lii

'A ev maamckint conenwioi anc^ um. h i s'eni

SUrts WEDNESDAY!

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 756-1449

NIGHTLY

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*> arbugm era a ht/iy It pcwooe* ihtr gnxnt cfuct inm a rm ol n* cnacoa an) ncton ctm facfi tar aga nOuOm a hip lo oa ba

10 caHann voa b ya la roa lung

Til* Ramburaor.......... 3.50

Swv*d opsfvioced on a Ughfly looited burv MutNroom 5aniburg*r.........................3.75

Topped with sovory soulaAd mutlYoom

5ocon-Ch**M Somburgw....................4.25

Topped with crlip bocon and A-nerlcan Cheeie

5amburg*r Oolux*............................3.95

Vow choice ot cheete on yow teinpwget Select from naturoi cheddoi frih Ametlcan langy Bleu c* totty piovolone

5ambui9*r tupMto............................4.25

Topped with joutea oniont onl o blcmliet of piovolone cheete Th* CilNct Chote*...........................4.50

Select any five* toppmgi and enpy'

Choote froin pocon, louleOd muthfoomi oi omom Cheddoi Wou, piovolone or Arencan cheeM

MICHES

ta ly* landvlch.............................5.35

Select cut ot rib ev loved on t Ightly tootted rol Chichn Not Sandwich ....................2.75

Lightly bteoded breott tiet leryid on a Ightty tootted fol

Trooch Dip Sandwich ................4.25

Thmy iiced prime rib on o Ight i tootted tol with hot ou iut

'la idiDMre tonhacrm an imu . am you crioM ol arm nlnai ala bnoa a UMm rol an) nnna r m poiaic cna ant a ac* Wba

Chichn Sotad Sandwich.................. .2.95

Ntag N*R4un* londwlch......................3.25

SNcod Turtioy Sandwich. ................3.35

CKib londwleh................................3.74

Mod londwleh Cup el toup.................3.35

Choow frort Ffwtch Op, SIced Iirlwy. CNctwn Sdlod or King Neptune Solod tdndwlcriM

Rib ly* Itaoh.................7.25

No Beet Born menu would be coonplele wKhout ow tamout rib eye Served with french frlet or boKed potato and ncludei a trip to ow Gornth Bor

round Chuch Staoh ......4.95

'A pound ot frethly ground chuck steak grOed to yow Uing We t top thit tteok with yow choice ot three of ow Bornbwgei topplngi bacon. louteOd omom 01 muihroomt. and ony ol ow tow cheeiet Complete this mottarplece with a tnp to ow Gotmth Bar

rOTATOES

Boked 95

French Fnet ;s

Gowmet Slutted 225

Vow choice ol chi ft cheete horn ft cheeie or broccol ft cheese

ffiVEKAOES

Coffee Tea Soft Dfmkt 50

Wine (loU. chabU. bwgundy)

Giati 125

Cofole 395

Draft Beer 95

Bottled Beer St Paul Girl I75

McMWob 150

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Helnekan Lite or Dark I ;5

GroOch 250

400 ST. ANDREWS DR.*756-1161

Crommmfwd By Eugme Sbtffer

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Yesterday's Cryptoqsip: LAWYERS GENERALLY WANT TO DO GOOD DEEDS.

Todays Cryptoquip chie: L equals B

Tke Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifdier in which eadi letto* used stands ftx- another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlKMit the puzzle. Single let* ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconplished by trial and error.

C im King FMlurt* Syndicati. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, D^C. 4, 1M5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is likely to bring all sorts of obstacles in the path of your desires so be prepared and use the patience required to handle them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Work on pending interests during the day, and tonight you can seek information regarding new outlets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can handle that obligation afto* lunch and feel happy about it. The evening is best for contacting one who is out of town.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think about how to make things easier with a pompous person and later all works out just fine for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your work starts rather slowly in the morning but later all speeds up and you can accomplish a good deal.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan some needed recreation, but a delay may come up that needs a little patience, and then all works out fne.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The situation is not satisfying in the morning, but tidie it easy and then all straightens itself out later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You find it difficult to communicate well in the morning, but later you can express yourself very well.

SCORPIO (Oit. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful you handle money carefully in the morning, and later you can understand how to expand.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some situation you do not like is bothering you in the morning, but later you can gain in personal affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some private worry can be eradicated after lunch, and then you can make a fine plan to gain your wishes.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Being with friends and acquaintances during the daytime is wise today. Enjoy artistic persons at amusements.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You feel you are iwt getting ahead as fast as you like in the outside world, but

can soon make progress by leaps and bounds.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can quickly understand different philosophies of Ufo and be very brilliant, and must learn foreign languages. Teach not to be overly independent. Teach to be more thoughtful of others and to be a more cooperative person.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

> 1985, Hie McNaufht Syndicate, Inc.

Actor Dies '

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Actor Andrew Butler, who was awaiting trial on a murder charge in a 1978 killing;,

1 was found dead of natural causes in his apartment, officials said.

Butler, 33, also known as Tito Goya, and Hto Butler, appeared in the "Kojik Baretta'' and "Miami

GOREN

BRIDGE

Y CHARLES G08EM AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1986 Tribun* Mda Sv)cw.

CREA'TING AN ILLUSION

vulnerable. West

North-South

deals.

NORTH 4Q109 96542 0 632 A86

WEST

J2 9 J87 0 104

KQJ1092

EAST 4K5 9Q1093 0 J987 A743

SOUTH A87643 9 AK 0 AKQ5

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Opening lead: King of .

Gold Coins Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. consumers who have bridled at the very thought of buying foreign gold bullion coins may soon be able to Buy American.

Its up*to President Reagan to sign a cong^sional measure that would authorize the Treasury Department to produce and sell genera circulation U.S. gold coins for the first time in 53 years.'Capitol Hill Republicans said Reagan is expected to sign the bUl.

Spurred by Reagans earlier ban on the sale of South Africas Krugerrand, the House voted Monday to put into circulation four U.S. gold coins. The Senate passed the measure Nov. 14.

Sen. J. James Exon, D-Neb., told a news conference he originally in

troduced the bill to compete against ' - ichi

Vice television series. He also appeared in the movies with Paul Newman in "Fort Apache, the Bronx and with Dustin Hoffman in "Marathon Man.

Butler was extradited to Texas last January in Bay Shore, N.Y., in the death of Rudy 'lYevino, who was shot at an Austin restaurant^

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Pakistans brilliant star, Zia Mahmood, is the second player to be recognized in Royal Viking Lines Player of the Year" competition. He is impressed with the general improvement in defensive technique. Defenders falsecards are now within the province of most bridge players. However, that does not extend to falsecards in the trump suit. I find this surprising, he states, because falsecards around the trump suit can be simple to execute but deadly in their venom and effectiveness.

Zia held the West hand in a high-stake rubber bridge game. After his opening preempt, North-South used a cue-bidding sequence to reach the excellent contract of six spades. Left to his own devices, declarer would concede a trump trick and make his contract by ruffing his fourth diamond.

Declarer won the opening club lead and led a trump to his ace; Zia dropped the jack. Now declarer was like a cruise ships captain adrift in uncharted waters. He feared that if he continued with a trump. East would win and play a third round, leaving the contract at the mercy of a 3-3 diamond break. If any defender was short in diamonds, it was likely to be the preemptor. Since it seemed that either West was out of trumps or, if he did have another, he was left with the king, declarer was lured into adopting a losing line of play.

It looked as if it would be quite safe to play off the top diamonds and, if necessary, ruff the fourth round on the table. To declarer's horror, Zia ruffed the third diamond with the five, and declarer still had to concede a trick to the king of spades for down one.

Susan B. Anthony dollar, said Exon, referring to the coin that met considerable consumer resistance.

The new design for the $50, one-ounce gold piece calls for art symbolic of Liberty on one side.

FRANK A IRNIST

ie Krugerrand - sales of which rose to $4()0 million last year. Gold coins from all foreign nations added about $1 billion to the U.S. trade deficit.

"U.S. gold coins are good for America, Exon said. "They will help turn around the trade deficit and stimulate investment in the United States.

There will be four gold bullion coins, in denominations of $50, $25, $10 and $5. The selling prices will fluctuate with the gold market and will not be tied to the nominal dollar designation on the coins, which are designed in large part to attract investors and (jollectors.

The coins; which would not go on sale until Oct. 1,1986, would be legal tender for their face value but would be sold by the Treasury Department at the higher market value, plus minting, marketing and distribution costs.

Profits from the sales would be used to reduce the national debt.

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OASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

CvUOIThas

TrMi i Ttm

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FvS*

Mruttien

tjMAnriFowd

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RENT/LEASE

A^arNiiwt For Rent Ml

Business Rentals M]

Campers For Rem W7

Candonwwm For Rent I7D

Farms For Leas Ml

HsuiesForRent.......173

LatsFerRent ITS

Merchandoe Rentals 177

MsMe Homes For Rent ITT

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

Otfia Space For Rent Mi

Resort Property For Rent iti

Roems For Rent itS

SALE

Autos For SMe Oll-im

Bicycles For Sale mo

Boats And Motors 032

Campmg Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale (Ot

JeepsAndVans OoO

TrucksForSale 041

Pets oa

Antiques.....3M

Auctions W

BuddMg Supplies 077

Fuel, Wood. Coal on

Furniture Oil

GaragrYard Sales 012

Heavy Equpment 004

HousetKM Goods 005

Farm Equipment Ob

Farm Products ON

Fruits i Vegetables m

Livestock on

I Insurance OM

I Miscellaneous m

Atabile Homes For Sale 10 Mobile Home Insurance. lO Musical Instruments lOS

Sporting Goods...... 109

Woodstoves . 113

Commercial Property 133

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property U7 Investment Property I4

Land For Sale . 1

Mobile Home Lois For Sale 1SI

Lots For Sale 1S3

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 4 Timber 156

Toumhouses For Sale 157

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S3.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

DEADLINES ClauifM Liaiagt Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Aton.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thun. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri Noon

Classified Oispiay Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reportad Immadlataly. The Dally Raflactor cannot makt allowancai lor arron alltr .isl day of publication.

TH| DAILY REFLiaOR M Nm rM to adH or any awaillaaNiMl

Do It the easy way advertise in classified.

Reflector

Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

ClassiliW

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot tn# Estate of Robert L Ruffin, deceased, late of Baltimore. Maryland, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of AAay, 190. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned tkst

1915

This tM Sth day of November,

David A. Leech Administrator of the estate of Robert L. Ruffin P 0 Bo* 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27835 UNDERWOOD 4 LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P.O. Box 527 Grecnville, North Carolina 27835 November 12, I*; 26;' December 3,1985

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to and by virtu# of tha Ordar of Elaanor H. Farr, Assistant Clark of Suparlor Court of pm County, anftred Novembar 15, 19*5. In that pro-caadlng antltlad "Jean Jqhnson Dardtn, at al, vs. Jamas Johnson Wilson, at al". bting pm County Clerk of Superior Court File 115 SP 381, the undarslgnad will, on Wednes day, Dacambar 4, 19*5, at 12.00 o'clock Noon at ttw Pitt County courthousa door M Graenvilla, North Carolina, ottar the raal proparty harelnattar dascrlbtd to tha highatt biddar for sale lor caah

That cartain lot or parcel of

land togattwr with Ih# perma nant improvamantt tharton Huate lymg and baing In tha Cl-

001 Public Noticts

ty ot Greenvilki on tha south sida ot Colonial Avamia. and BEGINNING at a point in tha southam property Ima ot Coifr nial Avenua M8 taei North 75* Wtst tfons tha louthwast comer of tha intarsac^ion of White Slraat and Colontal Avanut. and running thanca North 75* Weot alang and with tha preparty line ot Colanial Avenue 58 w m the northeast conwr ot Lot t7 in Btach 5 ot the Greenville Heights Subdivision, a comar running Ihonca South 15* Waat 137 5 mat. a comar; running thanca South 75* East a diatanco ot 58 taat. a comar. running thanca North 15* East a distanca ot 137 5 loat to THE POINT Of BEGINNING, and baing all of LotIn Block 5 of tha Graenvilla ttaights Subdivision as shown on map Ihereol madt by Joe AA. Dresbach. R S.. dated April 21. im and bting ail ot the sama lot or parcai ot land dtscribcd in daad from Howard L. Craach and wita. OkN AA. Creech, lo William F Barrett id wile, Christine Barrett, dated Sap4ambar 28.145 and now duty of record in Booh P 35 at Pago 2W In the office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County

This property will be ottered tor sale upon an opening btd ot 112.408 00. and will be subject to any 1885 and 1886 ad valortm taxes The highest bidder will bt required to deposit 10% ot his bM as evidenct of good faith pending confirmation ot tha saN ^ihaCMrt.

This the 18th day of November. 1415

David A. Leech.

Commissioner UN0ERW0004LEECH Attorneys at Law P O Bo* 527 201 Evans Street Greenville. N C 27835 7S^33ln

November M. December 3,1985

NOTICE Of SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina General Statutes 2SM-I03 (41 Wakker Enterprises, Inc. is transferring its assets ot The Windowman of Greenville and Pitt County to Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbee Ave., in the City ot Durham, County of Durham, State of North Carolina The name and address ot the Transferor is as follows Wak ker Enterprises, Inc , 3622 Col Chester St 16. Durham N.C 27707

The name and address ot the Transferee is as follows Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbee Ave Durham. N C. 27701, who is bound to pay the debts of the transferor in full and who wi be solvent after becomin., so bound-

The effective date ot transfer is the 6th day ot December. 1885 November 20. 21. 22, 24, 25, 26. 27, 28, 29; December 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 1885

Want

Ads

002

Personals

LONELY. Need a date? AAeet that special someone today! Call Dafetime toll-free 1-800-872 7676 anytime day or night

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 100 People serKXJsly interested in losing weight, i 800-448-4741.

007 Special Notices

CHRISTAS PARTY TIME!

Unique facility. 150 pewle max imum Catered or not Recorded music or live band Band is available for party anywhere. Ask tor Shell 752 5048.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown (Sreen

vil lei

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2183

DDN WHITEHURST Pon tiacChry$lerBuickOo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

014

Cadillac

1878 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle tor sale, good condition, all power Also fivfrbrick gas heat er tor sale and old rocking chair 757 3ll8anytime

015

Chevrolet

1871 AAALIBU 350 automatic, good transportation, 1 owner, $750 or best oHer 758 7748

1877 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive. Call 756 7878. days 758 0286, nights.

1877 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon, excellent mechanical condition, loaded, I owner, 758-0641 8AM 5PM

1877 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, new tires, good condition, $885. Call 752 2804.

1881 CHEVY CITATION, 4 door hatchback, straight drive, low mileage, extra clean, 1 746 3261 after 5p.m.

owner

1813 CHEVETTE, 2 door hat chback, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, Michelin tires, new brakes, asking $3500. Call I 782 1636, days, nights or weekends, will deliver

1883 CAMARO BERLINETTA,

12,000 miles, mint condition, T-tops, cruise, tilt, automatic, power windows, steering and doors I owner, $8800 355 5854, after 5 p.m

1884 CAVALIER in mint condi tion 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior $6000 Call Ann Bass. 756 6666.

1886 CAVALIER CL. extras, less than 4,000 miles, white exterior, red interior, 4 door. $8000. 753 5666

016

Chrysler

1877 LEBARDN, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, very me# car, $1185. I10028D. 752 7636

017

Dodge

1873 CHARGER New vinyl top, very good condition. $1000. Call 83Qt(m

018

Ford

FORD LTD 1882 Crown Vlcto^ ria. Very good condition $6200 155 5063.

1874 PINtO WAGON Good condition, good gas mileage Asking $600 ne^iable. Call 752 1705.

1878 FORD Fairmont, very good condition 756 7550,1 524 3123.

1983 FORD MUSTANG 6T 302 Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, elr, power windows, t-tops Loaded Priced to sell, $7800. Call 752 2804.

1885 CROWN VICTORIA All available options 6500 miles. $12,600 756 1857

019

Lincoln

1871 LINCOLN MARK IV

Classic, fully equipped, bast of ter Call 751-0724

1876 LINCOLN Continental Town Car, 4 door, I owner, fully equipped, vary clean, 756^0164.

021 OldsmobilB

* , new tires, new

battory, runs good,* $1600 744 4474.

1911 CUTLASS CIERA

Brougham. AM/FM starao, tilt whaaT, cruise. Days. 757 1860 Attar 6,355-7181

1983 CUtLAit W erne, 4 door, , 8100, lake over

lots of options, payments. 756-8011, attar 6pm

023

Pontiac

COUFE. crMm

with tan vinyl top. 4 spaad. AM/FM cassatta, W.OOO mtlas. clai. 82350. Call 7SB3047

024 Fortiy

S75$ASrT5?TMa!im^^

wagon. 4 door, simraot. Al^ ^ blua mitf, 8,500

milat.4a3M6.

VOLKSWAMIN LOVEBUG.

63,080 fflilas only ExcaHant condition 82200 7S6G787

)871 VOLKSWAGEN Baatla~ vary good condition. Bast oNar

batora Dacambar tow. nMMO

1878 TOYOTA COGOLLA si Wonwagon. 5 spaaG axcailant

condition 67.000 milas. 83350. 3SS6KD.

1978 lOOZX. Twin sunroof. My kwdid, axcailant condttton. ask mg 84000 355-365GaWir6p.m.

I8W TOYOTA Caika. i dition. 82500 Ceil 783-001, a

6pm

nil NONOA CIVIC 1500 OX hatchback Vary good ihapa. $3200 746-3513.

I8U MAZDA RX7 GS. Excailant

condition Call attar 6. 752 7801

02S Classic A Special

SAND RAIL (Duna Buggy), 82100 Show quality 757 1836.

032 Boats A Motors

16' RIVER OX. 40 h Mercury with traitar, 756-3666

CTO?

Call

1885 STRATOS Bass Boat, ISSV, dry dock traiiar driva-on, 1978 Mariner 115 horsepower, Lowrance paper graph X158. flasher, trolling motor, stainltss steel prop, used less than X hours. 89.000. Call 758-2241 or 746^3360

034 Camping Equipmtirt

POP^UP TRAILER, 1882 Vlk ing, sleeps 8. ideal tar small cars $1200 756 0767

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet Aluminum covers, star ting at 8149 Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $489 Ayden, 746^3530.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1 ANO 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757 0582

1885 GARRELLI Moped. 82100 $400 firm 752 2885

1885 HONDA REBEL 1200 ac tual miles Paid $1300. Will take $850 or best otter 5220834

040 Jeeps A Vans

JEEP WAGONEER, 1976. good condition. $2890.756^2723.

JEEP WAGONEER limited, veryclean Cali 752 7371.

1184 JEEP CHEROKEE Pioneer 4 wheel (h-ive, 13,000 miles, excellent condition, many ex tras, asking, $9500 Please call 746-2177, evenings

041

Trucks

FORD 4X4,1875. good condition, $1800. Phone, 52-7277.

1971 CHEVROLET C 30 flat bed truck, automatic, $1400. 758-0641 8AM 5PM

1972 CHEVY Van. 6 cylinder standard, carpeted and pannel ed, cabinets, bedframe, sink and stove, good tires with white spokes, runs good, looks good. Asking $1500 830-1940, affer 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

I9n FORD VAN. 56,000 miles, great condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 351 motor, speed control and tilt. 4 windows. $4500. 758 2300

1878 FORD F ISO. 4x4. $2100 355-6803. anytime

1878 FORD, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, new paint job. good condition, $2900. Call 746^4.

1980 BLACK TOYOTA 4 wheel

drive truck. 88,000 miles, long bed. slide black glass window. Apline stereo, good condition, 753 3682. $3800

1810 CHEVROLET pickup, automatic transmisskm, sliding back window, radial tires, $2800 Call atterp m. 752 4050.

044

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with the sick 25 years experience. Flexible hours. 752-0542.

OSO

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies Ready to go. Own sire and dam $150. Call 758 5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER

males, $100, females.$75. 758-7748

AKC GOLDEN Retriever, male, 3 months, champion bloodlines, 1 946 8068

GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC. beautiful markings, will hold til Christmas, $100.823 0605

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies, AKC registered, 1 875-2224.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally Reasonable rates.

i-6810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE posi tion. Bookkeeping experience or 2 year accounting degree re quired. Computer experience helpful. 756-3150, extension 26.

WANTED: Payroll clerk. We are now interviewing tor a payroll clerk Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, per sonnel and Insurance knowledge IS a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week-year work Apply In per son Berce Inc., Highway II, 4 lane Griffon, Big Butler Building at Pitt Lenoir County Line

059

Help Wanted Medical

PRIVATE DUTY nurses aid, skilled training, available night or day 752 7710 anytime

Miscellaneous

ACltOUNTS MANAGER Co retr opportunity for someone willing to work toward ad vancement Job Includes delivery, sales, collections, and service Excellent driving rr cord a must. Knowledge ot Greenville and surrounding area. Some college preferred but not required Excellent benefit package including group Insurance, profit sharing, and

Greenville Square Shopping Center.

AVON HAS openings (or Christmas Season. Call 758 3158

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secrctarles/typlsts and clerical workers. Must have 1 years exptr lenctand typtSOwpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

Hdp

Mkictll

WGNtod

lGIM<MS

^AST GUARO*

GUARD opportunitlas. ilar/raatrv* enllstmants. military sarvic* we (coma. dClty.cgltact.71A477A

CXPCRIERCEO ROOMING ptrsonnti with quality workmanaMp Malory naiGi Eaatam CoiAnga bic. JS 3m

EXFtRICNCtO ROOFIR wantad: C L. Luptw Con^awy, 7S-6IM.

FaIuWiLlI. FutLliwia roci

*- - -..a L

nOreiva BHO DODH'

kaaiMig Apply In paraon. Craft Stael Indwstataa. South FtaMa Stroat. FrMpyaonty 9AM-5PM

rS$TT655 fiAiCHi$l

opening early Dacambar, Carolina East Mall, cooia and countar worfcan naadad. part-time Md full time. Apply. Emptoymant Security Commla-sian.3IOlBiamarkStraet.

FULL ViMC PERSON for frame ahop. Frame building ex periencc heiptwl. Good benefits and worfclna condittont. Send reaume to Framet, P.O. Box l987.6reenuille.NC 2783S.

FULL TIME PERSON tar art supply stare. Must be able ta work Saturdays. Send Sand resume ta Full Time, P 0. Box 1967, Gretnville. NC 27S3S.

HOMEWORKERS wIrtcraN

production, we train house dwellers, tar dttaib write, P.O. Box 2Z3.NortalkVa, 23501

HOUSEKEEPER position ayeilable immediately, full time, experienced only. $4.50 per hour. Atientic Personnei, 3 7931.

I.E.S MANUFACTURING NOW HOLDING INTERVIEWS UOOtPERWEEK ENERGRY CONSERVATION

We beliveve high pay brings good workers. Join the fast growing dynamic energy conservation induslry. Outstanding potantialtar:

l.leataliars 1. Salts reps 3. Managawaet

No experience necessary, neat appearance a must. Send resumeta:

IE.S 0artmentS-l2i6 P.O Box 140122 Saint Louis, MO, 631140122 Must receive by December KXh.

LIVE IN COMPANION tar el

derly semi-invalid woman. Cooking and light housekeeping, references required 7S3-5973 or 7S>2557.af1er5p.m.

MAKE EXTRA Christmas money!!!! We need people ta set appointments tar people ta take tours. Part timc evening work, Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-8:30 PM Make 3.50/hour plus big bonuses!! Males and tamales needed. Call 756 3360. attar 5 30PM tar Interview

MEDICAL Transcriptionists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately Contact MaiYMwer. 757 3300

NEEDMONEY?

Sell Avon! High quality products at low special prices will put money into your pocket for Christmas! Call 752-7006

PICKUP AND DELIVERY. Must have excellent driving record Part lime, 8-2 p.m. Allan tic Personnel. 355 7831.

POSITION

PAY

PROGRESS

2 openings exist now tor smart minded person in a local branch ot a large international firm. This is an impressive opportuni ty for an ambitious pereon who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, a

?ileasant personality, and be ree to begin work 2 weeks after acceptance We provide complete company benefits; major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Also a complete training program. Previous experience not neces sary. Income potential $20,000^ 830.000 yearly depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need

apply Apply in oerson Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsmark Street, Wed

nesday. December 4 only, 9

a.m. 12 noon, ask for Mr. Cutler.

PROFESSIONAL TRUCK

DRIVERTRAINEES

Learn from one of the oldest schools in the South

A6odem road equipment used in training

All federal certifications are supplied

Excellent job assistance

Reasonable tuition

Housing available

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL Highway I6N Charlotte, NC

TOLL FREE 1 800-52M833

RETAIL STORE Management personnel needed in surrounding (Sreenville area. Must be college graduate or experience in retail sales. 813,000 year and up Atlantic Personnel, 3SS-7931.

SEEKING PERSON for drat ting position in Farmvllle. Call 753-2138, between 8 5PM, AAon day Friday

TELEMARKETING position available with nations largest retail company Afternoon and evening hours available. Salary plus bonuses 355 7108 to arrange interview

WANTED; Hardworking per ionnel (or supermarket to work varied hours Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27814

WANTED Telephone operators to set appointments In afternoons from 5 30 8;M. Must have a pleasant personality Apply In person AAonday Friday after I p.m. to Carolina Windows A Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue

041

Help Wanted Sales

ENERGY SALES

New sales team now forming to sell full service energy related products.

I. SALES REPS-to830,000 1. MANUFACTUER REPS-to

850.000

3. DISTRIBUTORS/ OEALERS-to

8100.000

Send resume to.

IES irtmentS 1216 0. Bo* 140122 Saint Louis, AAO, 63114-0122 Must receive by December 10th

XPEtlieNCE Sk person needed tor Pitt Plata Rosco-Grittin Shoe Store. 756 1057,

GY INto tHE exiting field of Cable TV. It you enjoy meeting people end marketing a product people enjoy this career Is tor you. Please mall rttuma to Marketing Dapartment, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0612.

SALS SRVICE Raprt

tentativa for local ttrmlla pest control company. Pay It (fraw and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Good benefits including vehicle end Insurance Experience helpful. Apply with Tarmlnix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. EOE.

043 HflpWantBd TtclinicRl li Trades

lepair parson, 5 years axparlanct, own tools and refaranctt Joe Culllphtr Chistar & Plymouth, sat Tom

043 HtlpWantod TtclMicRl & Trades

OFPStT PRESS OPIRAtOR

Ewtrienca necessary. Appty 8:18-5:3#, Monday Friday. Curry Cofw Canter. 412 Event Street Amh, downtown Green-vtlta. 75S 1313.

Fft VP and

spadafiats wntodlr freetance work. WIHIams Me.. 113 WeM l8Ni

Street

044 Wtorh WGNtod

ALH5SBRfS*SPT!

away, roon and futiere cteened CaH m-SMeanytima.

PR0FESSI09IAL LAWW SERVICE

GuYVER CiKANMG Sarvtc: Preven* cat-ty repairs. Mcraaae

Meal your quMtrs 7SP2M9

M088 MiPaOVtMENT aiid

anca, tree aettmata. Robert Price, 7S^442

NOUSEWORK WANTED Re sonable rates. 756-MM.

MANAGEMENT OF Apart

31. 3-2l

attarlp.m

2860

8ID0LE AGED lady would Ilka ta care tar elderly person in ttWirlKwne 7S15S27

PAINT. WALLPAPER, Home

Improvement. All work gueran-taed. Call Ntarrls or Tommy. PtMnaS214M65.

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, tree estimates, 15 years txptrlanca Work guaranteed. 7564873. attar 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATION. freeierd air condlttanar re$>airs. 24 hour sarvict 7442814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 8150. Includes pipe andpclnt. ieP-78U Tarboro.

SJNITN CLEANING Strvicas. Prefer offices end cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 3S5-747or 746-4S9S.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-9444046.

WILL KEEP BOOKS in the home, also wtll do any secretarial work including ail kinds of typing, 7S2 S580.

YARD WORK, raking leaves. Reasonable rates. Calf7549571. Ask tar Ootma or Gary.

Antiques

J A J'S ANTIQUES at Woodside. da 7S93.

Open daily, 10-5. Sunday. I S. 7S47S"

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A RMlty Con^pany, Washington.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered. $80/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1 7940751.

J AND F Woodservke, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates 3SS 5264 or 7546457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood tout, stacked and delivered: Discount for more than one cord 7547703

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: Seasoned or Green Call 753400 or 752 1847, after 5 pm.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, wilt, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than I cord. Call 756 4878, after 6p m.

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry. season ed or green Any length, ready logo. <!all 7524430 after 6.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: by the cord or Vi cord. Good prices. Split delivered and stacked. Call 754 5363, anytime

OAK KINDLING, $7/barrel Hatteras Canvas Products. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0641.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 7S24419, attar 5 p.m.

OAK WOOD 1^04 Sale. Split, delivered and stacked, call 7534300, after 4 p.m.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 756 7234.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 753-3866.

BEIGE COUCH, green recllner, 2 piece of carpet. Gold and Green. 12 x 12. 756-8246. Call after 6.

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking, .1/7 per bushel . 758 9005.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

PUERTO RICAN Sweet

potatoes for sale. 753-3891.

SWEET POTATOES. $4 per

bushel. 756 8737.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 7S2-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A COMET SPECIAL Celestron 8 Inch telescope In excellent condition, complete with 2 eyepieces, foam carrying case, and Nikon camera mount. Will make good beginner's telescope. Complete outfit $650 firm. Call 355 2288 after 7 p.m.

ALMOST NEW mattress and

box springs, full size. $60 tor both fall 752 4437

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

AMWAY PRODUCTS. Shop at home. Delivered to your home. Satisfaction guaranteed. For details call 756 7776 after 6 p m.

ANSWERING MACHINE with phone, many options, $75. Also Freedom phone, 850.7564685.

APARTMENT FURNITURE

tor sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 121I South Evans Street.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 1013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON AE-I program, zoom lenses, gadget bag and more 756-8011. al

goodies

CASH

6 p.m.

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles

Colnand Ring man 752 3866

CHEST FREEZER. 8125. 3 door no-frost, refrigerator, 8250. 753-2625.

CHRISTMAS POINTSETTIA, Special 8189. Eubanks Plant Farm, 1-522-4708, Kinston.

DAILY SPEOAL 8198. 112 PM, Monday-Frlday, home cooked food, we cater parties. Turkey and Trimlngs on Sun day. Sammy's Country Cooking, 14thStreet,Greenville Takeout 752 0476.

EASTERN AROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single In vestment. Your Home, give us a call, I 522 0973. Fret Esflmatas

FOR SALE: 19" color tv, tx cellont condition, 8100 756-7113 4

IH7 399 Of Ford engine, unassemWad with new Crane parts 752

115 GALLON IL DRUM and rack, 860 1 room air condl-ttonar, like new, 8150. Toaster oven, new, 830. Retrlgerstar, 840 Complete twin bad set. $45 Hot water heater, 860. End table, 890 Ladles clothes, size 16 and 12. Atams clothes size smell. MlKallaneous Items 758 0734.

6394. 752 5167

099 MscrHgimous

FOR SALE; ladits. 'i carat diamcnd solitaire angagamant rtag, silt 7 Monday-Fi^ 142, waakends anytime 7543306

GEORG SUMERLIN Fur

nilurt. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolut HItffnMy 753-3509

GOLD AND SILVER

YW pay top daily market prka tar class rings, wadding bandk diamonds, sllvar and gold, coina. coin coHectiona. aterling ailver. etc.

Cota and Ring man 7S438I6.

IC^MAKERS and raachl

cootara. 50% off liat price. Barfcer'a Rafrigarattan. 1237 Memorial Driva^n644)7.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON HIVINO TV'S. Stareoa. cameras. typawrHara. goW 4 tUvar. any^n alaa of valua. Southam Gun G Pawn Shop, 7542466.

MEN'S 16" BIK. Alto wonwn^ 34" bike, 830 each. Homemade quetnaizaqulH, 850.7443167.

MINK CAPE. Excaltant comfi tion. 8350 Call 753-2468 after 5 or on weekends.

MUST SELL: Twin bed and dresser, 7y-332S.

ONE SHARP SF 7188 oy machine. Brand new. Retails tar over 81400 priced tar Nnmadiatt sale at 8i 180. Call Mrs. Johnston 7543500.

ORIENTAL RUG. 9 x 14 Wool, hand sewn. Diamond clustar dinner ring, appraised value. 81200, Reasonable offer. 754 8149.

PAORICK'STV Now open in R9d Oak Plaza Highway 264 By-pass Servicing all major brands, specializingin RCA

Cloaad Tuesday, 7S48S47.

PINBALL MACHINE very

good condHtan, 8150. 754349*4 after 6 p.m.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 914 7943637.

PORTABLE VCR. tuner. r4 carder and camera, excellent condHion, sold tar 81750. asking 8800.3556170 attar 6p.m

REPOSSESSED - Elactroiux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754^11

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF74I COPIER. A dry

copier ideal tar small business. 8350 Call 757 3801 8:30 a.m. 13 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES. 8I2J0 square: IT 5V Tin 86 99, Reject Plywood by Unit VS" $4.50. H" 85.50,

86.50. Hardboard Siding r'xM'

83.50. Builders Bargain Canter, 7547061.

SHOP AND BROWSE. CoT ptata fine of fumMvre and bad-ding. Btdding by Saaly and Bdgacomba. Camper our low pricas. Wa can sava you monay with our low ovarhaad. Jamie i Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles was! on 3bd to Frog Level, turn left and la mile an left. Open ^onday Saturday 10 a m to p.m. Phone 7S6-6027

SOARING: Enjoy motorless flight. NC Soaring Association. Open for membership. Sailplanes and Instruction available Call 752 4IS6. tar in formation

SONY BETAMAX VCR

Remote control. 1 year old 8400. Call 7548634 atter 5 p.m

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tar sale.754 6001

TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rxk. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7545998.

USED GOLF equipment, men's, ladles and junior clubs (right

and left handed) Bm.

Reasonably

covers,

carts and balls priced for Christmas. Also Jenn Air portable grill. 7446294

WESTERN BOOTS, name brand, work and dress shoes to size 15. Horse supplies ai>d saddle r)eir. William Shoe Shop. a08 Dickinson Avenue. 753-4111.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors. USA made, 2 year warranty. Custom Installations. S24 4818

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME for sale: 1984 AAarshfield. 14x76, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan, take up payments Call 752 4630.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 83,000. Call 7S7-1835 evenings and weekends.

MOBILE HOME tor sale. Located at Evans Trailer Park. Assume loan. No equity. Very nice. Underpinning, 2 decks. Call 843 3805 after 6 or 752 2934, extension 252.

OVERSTOCKED with preown ed homes and need to sell at once, several homes to choose from and all at low, low prices. Some as low as $3995. Call today, 756-9876, Greenville Housing Center, 264 By Pass.

REP01884 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of 8138.48 per month. Call 7526068.

TIRED OF MAKING your landlord rich? Then listen to this great investment. A new 1886 14 X 70, 2 or 3 bedroom Mobile Home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and less than $200/month. Greenville Housing Center, 264 By Pass. Call 7549176

TRAILER AT Shady Knoll $3500. 746-2047.

1976, 12 X 56, 2 BEDROOM, I bath, partially furnished, $6,000. Call 756 8825.

1977 KENWOOD. 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances, new washer and dryer Very nice, $9000, Call 756-3928, ask for Lisa.

1884 TITAN 14x56 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. $152.23 per month. $500. Call 752-6068.

1885 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

BRENTWOOD UPRIGHT

piano, excellent condition, $950. Call nights 6-10 752-5760.

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20^50% off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest

grice guarantee. Plano and rgan Distributors 35S6002.

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20-50% off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee. Piano and Organ iJIstrlbutors 355-6002.

FOR SALE: Lowrey Electronic Organ Ganlous Model 150. Leu than 1 year old, seldon used, cost 84.000 will sacrifice for $2,000. 1-524-4418.

RANDY L. WARREN

Piano tuning and Repair. 752 8137.

WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

112 Woodstoves

WmOOHEAT^RiwUwkef

8300. Call atter 6,751-3494.

114 Instruction

Train To e A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tIma/part time, train on Eastern alrllnaa computars. Home study and rtsidtnf training. Financial aid available. Job placamant asslilanco. National Head quarters - LIghthouM Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

IIS Lost4Fo4Mid

man? 7544711.

LOST IN CHERRY Oaks ar4 Mock Lab. mala, weartng red cottar 7548643. Reward.

LOSt: GATE Dane/German Shophord. solid tan. red collar. Nemad Star, miuing from AAumtard Road area. 752 5872

LOST: Box on 164 Eaet, Salur ^3wf^ H taund plooto call

It Pays To

Advertisa

123

Business Opportunities

bustatss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Markattng Consultants. Serving tha Southeastern Unltad Staios. Greenville. N.C. 704081, nigMs 7544441

"BuslnasiMan"

Oen your own Steal Building DoaltrsMp. AAajor ntanufactar-ar salacting dMitr In avaUabta aroaa. Higli polontial profita part tima or full timo. (313) 7543200, extension 2447.

COLOR ANALYSIS Business mtndid ami to earn saonmir and moe in commission helping ladles with wardrobe and makaup colors. Part-time and full time. Completa traintag. Call I 4996534.

HOTTEST VENDING Machine tor sale. The Bic Lighter Vending /Machine now avollabio tor delivtry In Greonvillt. Partial financing avallabla. Call Sharon 757-3455.

T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Like now condition, 4-cotor printar, r convoyor dryor with camera, exposing unit, will train. 83,604.944427

WINDOWS PLUSFRANCHISE

For successful people who want thair own bueinoss now! Com pitta ongoing training and support Moderate investment creates a big return. Call Stephan Ptshar. )-404672 9236.

124 Proftssional chTmn^ *

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 15 years expcricnca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7ST3503. Fm vilie

132

CofflintrciGl

Property

BY OWNER. A nice smalt office building tar sale wllh a 7% loan assumption. Call 7546953.

3J44 SQUARE FE ET showroom and offices aveileble with 5,404 square feet of warehouse, good locattan, 3556625.

6418 SOUAR E F E ET showroom and offices with 10.000 square feet ot warehouse, good location. 3556625.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FORGET THE COLD, Impar sonal feeling of crowded com

plexes Come to Sedgefleld Townes, a beautifully designad community ot 15 well-planned.

finely appointed townhomas Live In style with details Ilka crown moldlnos, chalrrall, french doors, and private pattae. Be a part of a special place where the convenience ot carefree living takes on new meening. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500or 7545596. __

144 Houses For Sale

A GREEN HOUSE tor your flowars and a Fall oardan al-B^clift. 1

-eady In piece. 3104 bedrooms. 2 hill bethe. sM formal areas and a haatpump, lovely landscaped yard. Priced at 867,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500 nights, Dick Evans, 754-1119.

ADD TO YOUR Christmas listi This home of exquisite elegance. Your first ImpreMlon will be a lasting one. Large, gracious foyer. 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4000 square feet. For appointment to see, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500 or 7545596 nights

A'HENTION investors! Duplex with excellent rental history. Good location. 863,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500 or 7545596 nights.

AYOEN Lovely white brick home on comer lot In The Pines. Has excellent floor plan with large rooms, double garage, large detached workshop. Over 2100 square feet. 880's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500 or 7545596 nights.

BEAUTIFUL, inside and out. This pristine home In Bedford Is designed for the discerning family. All formal araos, largo kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 spacious bedrooms, bonus room. This has what you've been looking for: Location, charm, prestige, and comfort. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BELVEDERE. 2 story home with all formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BY ESTATE, 3 bedroom, 1 story house, large lot, Westslde ot Pitt Street, Bethel, NC . 815,000 negotiable. 825 S49I, office, 825-7551, residence.

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood, conv4 nient to ECU, schools and parks. House features (oyer, living

room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooking wooded natural yard. Freshly

painted inside and out. Equipped with new economical gas furnace. 868,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 7545299.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 2 story Williamsburg in lovely Baytree. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, large kitchen with breakfast nook. On nice wooded lot 870's. Ask lor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500OT 756 5596 nights.

VA OWNED. 3 bedroom brick ranch In Lake GItnwood with formal areas, den with fireplace and fixtd rata loan. No down payment and vary little closing cost. Call Hignlte Raaltors, isf-1969, onytina.

WAIT-WATCHERS' house drastically reduced. Extra nice ranch on pretty lot on the lake In Lake Glenwood 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, and ir<

tor Nancy Dudley, AldrI

nice Kreened pOrc^8^. Ask Southerland, 756 3500 or'^5596

land

nights.

WESTHAVEN. Small homt cordiality. 861,000. Ranch type that Includes hospitable living. Great (amlly area, fireplace glow, central air, alectrk tiaat, carpeting, family room, modern kitchen, 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees Just repainted Inside. Carport Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 595

8500 DOWN is all you need. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In the

country. Only 4 years old Raal bargain at 844,900. Call Realty Company, 155 4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HewwFerSele

BY OWNER. 300 Baylrw Driv: Immaculate 3 baOroem, 3ta bath, baauttfwlly landscaped lo4 3S41IHaftar1p.m.

FLIl lAMFEDr this spacioua 3 baWoom, 3W bath cemtamMum In wMy Ridga wilt givo you room to spread out. Owner hat mevad. Priea drre-fically raducad. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and SouiharlondL 7943M or 734559 nights.

FHA LOAN tAKEOVER. Low

aqutty on this comiortabta 3 bedroom brkk ranch. Nko shady yard and quiet neighborhood. Low 850s. Call Nancy Oudtay. Aldridge and Southerland. 7543500 er^SSt nights.

GftEAf lMATION this 3 bodroom brick ranch In Rad Oak has baon woN maintainad and sits on a baautthil landscaped lily room with room and a 1

yard, hoe a family room with flreploco, IMng room and a 1 car garage. cA CENTURY 31 Tiptan and Aaaodatas at 355-70M

nights 7441794.

HOLIDAY HOME SFECIALI Spocial days ahead and what batter way spend them than in this new HsMng bi Oaks. Thisgor offtrs 4

signer

an office/piayroom, d4 kitchen, oeubla earm, many more axtras. SilSjnO. tar ftoncy Oudtay, Aldridge Southerland, ^3500 or

Ask lor

and 754SSMnigh1s.

LOOK NO LONOERl Three bedroom bricfc houaa on tno Baivoir Highway! Pay small aquily and assumo loan. Call Darrell at HIgnita RaaHers. 70-1948, anytima.

NO DOWN paymant. 8151 par month. 3 bodroom. Ita batta. bricfc ranch. CaU Home Realty Company. 3544663.

RANCH NOME. Farmvilla. Convenient to FarmvUle sdioois and madkai canter. Aoprmi-matoty 1750 square feat. 3

carport. Exoailont city roaidinHai tarefion. 561900. By ewnor. 7540444 or 70-0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wantad. For your confidwtlai bitarvtaw, call Joan Hoppar or Kattwrino VInaen at UnTvorsity Roalty.4SM6.

REAL ESTATE ULES opwv ing lor onorgotic and on-thusioatk parson who likes to work srith poo^. Estafo Realty Company, 041044. SEOGCPlLO tONES. ^ 1 and 3 bodroom taemhemos. somt with flreplacat. An idaol altarnatlvo to large. Impersonal condominium compionas. IdMl-ly tocatadon St. Andrwn Ortvo. Prkes start at 447,944. To sea. call Nancy Oudtay. Aldrldga and Southerland. 7543500 or 7S45SM nights.

TUCKER ESTATES. So^istkatad styta. 894,900. Brkk ranch-type oTIarlng cozy Great nmiiy area, con

trol ak, formal dining foyr, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. PLUS storm wtndows. modern kitchen, monkurad lawn, family room. deck. Offict or storage off ^^0* DvHui Realty, Inc.,

150 Land For Salt

71 ACRES WIntarvllta, 30acres clear, 41 acres In pinas. 7540737.

152 Loto For SrIr

CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates Reduced to 84500. Call

746 2227.

FOR SALE; Approximately 1? acre with sep^ tank, $6500. Ctoea in. Part financing. City water. Call 35S-5M7.

LOT FOR SALE. Lot 30. Quail Ridge, Baivoir Highway. Treat surrounding lot. Call attar 6 p.m. 7541SM

RESIDENTIAL LOT. South Groonvtlta, 50X150. S3.750. The Its Agency. 757 3441.

Mfingate Agency U ACRES. 24xS4 shop, saptk tank, dtep well, privacy, axtras. Near hospital. 7S4S44days.

3 ACt LEARED buildlngl^ in Holtyridga aubdMsian with MO feet rtvar trontaga. water on sight and laadad lawn 7544720.

155 Rtsort Property For Salt

SflA^^lL^TMCh*^ bedroom, 3 bath condo, fully furnished. All ammanltles. Priced below market velue. Possible owner lease back. 754 0645.

157 Townhouses For Sale

F 0*1^R eT o r" sale, Ratocating, I year oM, Low down paymant and low monthly mortgage. 3554191.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apartments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756-0603; night 7547635.

ALL BRAND NEWI Quial beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom epart ment available with washtr/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Frta water and sawar provided. Call 7541454. Attar 5 70 9694 or 7546114.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Two bedroom duplex apartment located on Stancill Drive. Call 754 3944.

AVAILABLE NOWI Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, 8235/month, 2 bedroom, 8265/month. Water/ sewer furnished. 70 1626.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st Extra nice 1 bedroom ar^rt ment close to campus, 355-5

AVAILABLE OECEMBR 1,

two bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752-5462.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sawar, optional washtrs, dryers, cabla TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month. 90 day laasa.

MISbILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and moblla homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

-Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7547415

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BtOROOM Apartr

ONE

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranM and dishwasher furnish ed. central heal and air, located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CARRIAGE HUSE Apart

ment, highway 43 Soutn, 3 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. /Manager, 4:34 6:30.7U-3450.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SrOHM WINDOWS DOORSit AWNINGS

C.I.. I,ii|)t()ti (().

752 6116

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full t Part Time. All BantfHa Apply at thRiMRreet,

FRiBH WAY FOOD STORI

ApartiMiiH For Rout

BROOKSIOE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE OEONOOM

HWnts. All appliancM. wcshr dryr hookuo. t230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

KlN6SAl^MS

APARTMENTS

rhntfiti.

Almost brand now. modam ap-pllancas, carpatad. cantral haal and air. 120 Charlas Boulavard. Offka: Apartmant 104. -4 AAon-day Saturday. 7S2O015.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 4M0NTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Aftordabia 2-badroom units art avallabta at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sala or rant. Convaniant to ECU. Bus sarrica. Call 75040 for dataib.

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique in apartmant living with natura outsida your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction. Rraplaces, heat pumps (haating costs parcant lass than comparatHa units), dishwasher, washar-dryar hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, eiectric heat, air contftloning. appll-ancas. 754-3142.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX near hospital and mall. Washer, dryer, carpet. 756d47l, 7 1543.

(

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disoosal included. We also have Cable TV Vary con vaniant to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some tumishad apartments aval labia.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, stove, rafrlgarator, water lumished 5145. 407 West 4th Street. Call 754-43S2

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, heat and hot water tumishad, 201 North Woodlawn. 5240. 754^ 0545OT 7W41415.

ONE BEDROOMS Woodside Apartments

One badroom apartmant with energy -afficiant heat pump, all appliances Avallabit Oecambar2,1S 52.00

River Oak Apartments

One badroom aniciency with part ol the utilities Included. Available Oactmbar 4. IB5 5220 00

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near tha campus. One available in Oecambar. 5235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all tha utilities Included Within a suite with two full baths. Available December 51M.OO.

Ayden Duplexes

One bedroom duplex with washer dryer hookups All ap pliances and energy efficient. Available December 4, 19B5. 5190.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op tiontobuy U REN CO. 754 3062

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Snowden

\ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

161

Apartments For Reiit

CMEMYAFsiTMfS??!

Wilson NC. Oestgned far lha elderly, disabled and hadicai^, who lived an ftxad income. Rent subsitfzad by Hud. Wall te wall carpetlna, range, refrigerator, air and heat, washar/dryer facilities, rqpldtnt manager. Convenient Iwebopplng and equal Call or

NC l-t1-SS74.

^ Cherry Court

SmcNm 1 WWeom kMShouset with tWbaSis. Also 1 bsdrsom iparimenls. Carpel, tfshwashcrs, compactors.

pelib. fret cabit TV, waihtrWysr hook-ups. ieundry room, saune, Nnnis CMwl. club hoMC and POOL JS-1557

CHEYENNE COURT A nice place to live a lancflord you'll lov. New I bedroom units. S235/month. Phone 155-4011,

7s^sm.

CypressGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 3S54S03, anytime.

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ON E, TWO AND Thrat bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efflciant appliances and heat pump. A professional community planned to meet the needs of the growing Medkal Park area, we furnish wator and Cable TV. Some of our apartments are fully furnished and offer a short term toast. Pels are at the discrelton of the management.

Come by our offka located at L^, Doctors Park to find out what units uue have available to meet your needs.

Monday Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM

Pool and Clubhousa.

> Professionally Managed BY REMCO EAST, INC.

758-M41

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

dry faciliftos. swimming pools, fully

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, toaturing cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun litlM. fly carpetod.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100 'FREFWATERAND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7524)277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

IN AYDEN, ) bedroom, 5155/ month 746-4394.752 5147.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpef*Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergaocy r.iaintenance* Located oH East lOth Street behind Hardees and Western Steer OHice hours 9: 5:X

Monday Friday

752-3519

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

close to campus, 52. Available January 1st. 3554057, after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

taff'office

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltura Raflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all lypa chairs, largar salec-tlon of custom pktura framing, survey stakasany langth, all lypas of pallats, saloctad tramad reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8AIIM;30PM Gratnvilla, N.C.

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

AUCTION fALI

PROPERTY OF FANNIE SUnON LLOYD

SALE WILL BE HELD AT PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE STEPS

WBdMBday, 12 Noon Docombor 4,1985

Arthur Township, Pitt County. NC StBta Rood 1200, Stantonsburg Road 4.S mitot from Pitt County Mamortal Hospital

Exoallenl Road Frontaga lor Oavalopnwnl Ball Arthur WatarSyaism

3TrBctsTolallliig34 acrts-1985 Tobacco Baao 2.54 acras, 8,060 pounds

TRACT I - 5 acrts. North aid* of SR 1200, Stantonsburg Road TRACT II 17 acros. South aldo of SR 1200, Stantonsburg Road TRACT HI -12 acras, SR 1208 bounding on Pino Forast Eat.

< FOR FURTH8R INFOMIATION CONTACT:

JAMES, HITE, AVERY A DUKE,

Attn: W. RUSSELL DUKE. JR.

P.O. Drawar 18 Phona: (818) 788^100 QraaiwHla. NC 278384)015

Tha Daiiy Raftactor, Qraanvllla, N.C.

161

Apartmants For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious IJI and 3 Badroom Apartmant

CABLE TVJIhNIS COURT5,POOL Cunvenienl to SiMp^ and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Frk^

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOMS Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a firtplaca. large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tannis court. Available immediately. 5500 5525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, range, rafrlgarator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Otcor, 5320 754-7410.

TWO BiDROOM duplex apartment located S miles from Vm Msmorial Hospital. Call 7SB1047 or 35S4M0 ader 3:15.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 70S Cail754C409

Hooker Road. 5295. or 7544302.

TWO BEDROOMS West Hills Townhomes

Two and a halt bath large two bedroom near the hospital with extra storage. All appliances and snergy effktont. Available December 30,1905.5345.00

Shenandoah Duplex

l Shiloh Drive, both sides of duptox available in December. Washer and dryer hookups and all snergy effktont appliances. 5315.00

CALL REMCD EAST, INC.

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen aMliarces, wafer and sawage (ncludad. Located nice quiet neighborhood. 504 Apartmerd 4, Willow Street, 5290.752-0915.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 badroom, ivs bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tonnis court,

355-6302

1 AN02 BEDROOMapartmsnts available, for rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

Rlverfaluff Road, Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 7524415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex an Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hook ups, anergy etttcie^, no pets. 525S. 754-74NT

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpetod, central heat and air. AppllaiKes furnished No pels. 5325 Call 754-7537 or 755-754.

1 BEDROOM dwtox on Stancil Drive, range, refrigerator, hook ups. central heat and air, 5215. 754-74B0.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 badroom condos. Some with fireplaces. 2^ baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Remco East.754061

LEXINOTON SQUARE. Im maculate 2 bedrooms townhouse next door to Greenville Alhtetk Club. Month to month or short term lease Call Jeff Aldridge at Atoridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 3554700.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, lis baths, washer and dryer, Kensington Park. Upton Court. R. Sfwars, 754-3500.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedrooms, 2to baths. Call 754-9933 between 9and5.

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO Hoepital 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, flreplace, heat puntp, all appliances. Lease and deposit required. 5425 per month, 7444B49.

HOME IN THE University area. Living room uuith fireplaca. forntal dining room, kikhen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced in backyard. 5500 month. For rr>orc information call Ann Bass at 7544444

MOUSE FOR RENT. 7574194.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, heatpump, carpet, 5400/month. 7444394.752-5147

THREE BEDROOM house on East 1st Street, appliances, carpet, drapes, fenced-in yard, references and toMe required. Call 754-3354 afterap.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, large kitchen, stove and refrigerator, near elementary school and ECU. No pets. 53 a month. Lease and d^MSit 7544753.

WESTHAVEN V. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, second floor tor storage, no pets, 54. 7551256.

1 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home, 5 minutes from hospital Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jane Warren, 75540, after 4 p.m. 535 1459. (Greenville).

4 BEDROOM, entrance toyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot 1415 North Overlook Drive Available immediately. 5495. 75B5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Housrs For Rent

NIC^QUIET^rckT^^^O acre lot, I mile out, carpet, 2 baths. 754-2471 er 7 1543.

Portertown

1 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy effktont and beautifully deicora^. 5400 00 Available when needed.

Brookhill

Townhomes

1 BEDROOM, 2'/) baths, 1200 square feet with alt appliances, washer and dryer hocAups, pool and tennis court. Have two toft, one with fireplace. 5475.00 to 5500.00/ Available immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

QUIET TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, patio home. 2 privato parking areas, carpet, cRsh-washer, stove, disposal, refrigerator, washer/dryer

connections, working fireplace. 47a?ler5 ^ *****

355-

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on N . 5195 per month. 7574001, 7555444.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

available immediately in Colonial Heights. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 5295 month. Estate Realty Company, 530-1040._

179 Mobile Homes For Rent_

MOBILE HOMES for rent at Taylor Estates. 7574194.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 5in/month. Located in park. Call 7554457.

12 X 45, 2 BEDROOMS unfur nished, private lot. 5155. Dnx>slt required. 7544497 12X45 FULLY FURNISHED. 2 bedroom, nice park. Call 757-0455after4p.m.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 5l25 and up. no pets and no children. 7554745._

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air, 7551441.

2 BEDROOMS located 2 miles West on Farmville highway. No pets please 7557405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

WOODED LOT^aW^vIT^

d streets, concrete parking, ^ nke park. 7559754 or 7M^

181 OHice SfMce For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Willlamsburo tlyto. 313 315 Clif tan Street, |u>t off Arlington. Design your space W.S.V. f>r5 perttos. 752-3575. nights 755-

COLONIAL HEIOHTS. Privato. All utilities furnished. 555 per month. 757 1424.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce SIreel. Gaylord Builders 755 55

EXECUTIVE Offkcs & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (Tlifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore. 7n-0055.

FOR RENT, office and warehouse space, low rent. Call 7554441.

New Office Space For Rent

1,000 square feet, will complete interior to suit your needs. Lease negotiable. Located at 2405 South Charles Boulevard.

Leon Fornes Insurance And Realty 355-7557

NEW OFFICE SUITES for tease at 211 West I4th Street. One suite with approximately 4 square feet ana one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. 54. to 57.00 per square fool leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollie Marring^ 4 Son

Inc. at 752 5054.

I Builders.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

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SlxAnd12lloiiL5i5m

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MKIREIRKIBKIBKfaCIBKIREialMMCEIRnKIKlHKMlRKIRKlHIHIRKIRKIRKCRKlRKIHWMKIRKMEIRKIRKMKiaEfRKlRKCRKMCIMIMIRKlRKIRKINKIRKIRKaRKIRKMCiaKIRKW

185 Rooms For Rtnt PRIVA?flS^

mate, private entrartce. acrow from coltoge 755-2545."

192 Roommate Wantad

ff^LCWA^EO to share 2 bedroom condo in Shenandoah Village, 5145, plus half utilities. 753^3125,753 3925 or 7553490.

FMALE ROOMMATE wanM next semester, Ringgold Towers. Call 755-5442.

NEED VERY SPECIAL roonT mate: Live in my itouse for 5205 per month or care for my 2 preschoolers during the week and live rent free. Call 752-3290

RESPOSIBLE female roommate wanted to siwe mobile home. 5100/month, vy utllittos. Weekdays before 5 p.m 757-4557, ask for Jane.

ROOMNUTE WANTED im mediately, 5140 month, includes washer, dryer and utilities. Call 3557931 before 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

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192 Roommate Wanted

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2 ECU MALES seek roomntato tor 3 bedroom condo 5170/ month plus '/i utilities, washer/dryer, fireplace, ex Iremely nke, ckwe to campus No dMosit required. Phone 75444iafter4p.m.

194 Wanted Te Buy

WANT TO eUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 7555415,jighfs.

199 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE wouto like a privato bedroom and bath In older person's home Hospttol area. Call coltoct I-4554344.

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Court To Hear Stgtte's Redistricting Suit

Du muv FI I?CUE>D ^ # K ""* .......

By JOHN FLESHER .\sssociated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A Supreme Court ruling on North Carolioa's legislative district system should have nationwide implications by setting a precedent on whether f^ral jufe can order states to create single-member districts, the states attWTiey general says.

its going to be important as to what the court says is an ai^rt^iriate interiptation irf equal access to the political process by protected

minorities, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said Monday.

In his first appearance b^ore the nations high court. Thornburg will argue North Carolinas position Wednesday in Washington, D.C. But he said the ^ipreme Court decision probably wont come bef(M*e mid-1986.

It is one of the most important cases in the voting rights field that has been before the court in the history of the natii, be said.

Thornburg has been preparing intensely over the past two months, and underwent a preparatwy grilling .Monday from members of the state Supreme Court. ^

The case stems from a class-actioo lawsuit filed in 1961 on behalf (rf black N(Hlb Carolinians. It charged that the redistricting plan enacted that year by the General Assembly created too many multi-member districts in areas with high concentrations of mKHTity voters, making it difficult for black candidates to be elected.

The arrangements diluted mincH-ty voting strength in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the suit alleged.

Last year a three-judge federal panel ordered the Legislature to split

several multi-member districts into single-member districts, some predmninantly black. The state is appealing the ruling to the Supreme Cairt.

Defending the ruling will be Julius Chambers of Charlotte, director of the NAACP Legal DefeiKe and Education Fund Inc. He will argue that North Carolina has merely enforced Voting Rights Act (Mrotections for equal oppcMlunity" of blacks in th^htical process.

The case has produced some fascinating legal bedfellows, ITiomburgsaid.

The Reagan administration is siding with the state Attorney Gen-m^ls (rffice in (^posing the suit, and Thornburg is giving the U.S. Solicitor General 10 minutes of his all(rtted half-hour to make supportive arguments.

Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Robert Dole, R-Kans., have submitted briefs in of^ition to the 1961 North Carolina ^an.

Th(mburg said despite the stand taken by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pe(mle,

Gov. Jim Martin and several of his fellow Republicans are 0{^ing the administration and support the id the !

many Nwlh Carolina blacks [^erred the 1981 system.

NAACP, which filed the suit. Single-member districts have proven hel^ul to GOP candidates as well as blacks.

Several members of Congress, including ideological opposites Sens.

You have to concede, I think, that when membors are elected from a single-member district and are required to be responsive to only that limited constituency, then you lose the value of coalition politics which is required when you have a mOlti-member districts, he said. ;

Heart To Heart

Eighteen years ago today Christiaan Barnard performed the first human heart transplant. Treatment for cardiovascular disease has advanced rapidly, and none too soon. Heart disease is now the leading cause of death in the United States. The death rate for heart disease doubled between 1900 and 1980. In 1900, heart disease accounted for only one-fifth of all deaths. By 1925, this figure had reached one-third. In 1960 heart disease was blamed for half of all deaths.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the artificial heart given to William Schroeder last year?

MONDAYS ANSWER The city of Salzburg is located in Austria.

Garwood's Appeal Rejected By Court

IN THE STATE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to consider an appeal by former Marine Robert R. Garwood, who was court-martialed for aiding the enemy and assaulting another American while a prisoner of war in North Vietnam.

I was hoping they would at least take it and listen to my appeal before turning it down, Garwood said in a teleph^ interview. The thing that bothers me most is Im afraid that what has happened to me will have an effect on other POWs who come home.

The court, without cwnment Monday, left intact Garwoods dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of pay for his 14 years in Vietnam.

Garwood, now an auto mechanic in northern Virginia, was captured at age 19 by the enemy in Vietnam in 1965.

The government said he carried an enemy weapon and ammunition, served as a guard and on one occasion assaulted a POW.

On Nov 9, in an incident unrelated to the court-martial, Garwood was arrested at the White House with other protesters who chained themselves to a gate and claimed there are American POWs still alive in Vietnam,

I will do anything I can to help bring them home. This doesnt end Vietnam for me and it wont end until the other POWs are home, Garwood said Monday.

I know from my years of captivity that the Communists are throwing up what happened to me to other POWs to kill their spirit and hopes of ever coming home, he said. They

A.S'

Meteor Shower

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Hailey'S Comet is not the only celestial event star gazers should be watching for this month. They should also be on the lookout for the Geminid meteor shower.

This is a good year to lo^ (for the meteor shower) as the moon is just slightly past new and does not interfere with viewing, said Lee Shapiro, directw of the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Shapiro said the best days tor viewing the meteor shower are Dec. 13-14.

havent had their day in court yet and Im hoping they just wont believe

Bragg Soldier Dies

He returned to the United States in 1979 and was charged with various crimes. Military prosecutors said he lived with the enemy, eating and sleeping outside a fenced compound where American POWs were held.

what happened to me.

The U.S. Court of Military Appeals last June upheld Garwoods conviction.

It rejected his claim that his court-martial was prejudiced by media interviews given by Col. R.E. Switzer, who presided at the trial.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) ^ A Fort Bragg soldier who collapsed during a basketball game last week died of cardiac arrest, base officials said Monday.

St^f Sgt. Charles Vines, 32, of Headquarters and Support Company, 307th Medical Battalion, was pronounced dead several hours after collapsii^ during a game at Hosking Field House, said Fort Bragg spokesman Sgt. Marcu Castro.

Vines, a Rocky Mount native, is survived by his wife, Irene, of Fayetteville and his father, Lonnie Sharp of Pinetops.

Rose, Helms Plan Joint MeetingFire Chief Resigns

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The long-awaited tobacco summit meeting between Rep. Charles Rose

ip. ___________

and Sen. Jesse Helms mav come

Wednesday in Washington, but the session wont be open to the public, according to a published report.

The authors of rival plans for reforming the troubled federal tobacco program are expected to attend a closed meeting of tobacco-state congressmen and staff, the Winston-Salem Journal reported today.

Supporters of the differing reform

plans are hoping the meeting will set a positive tone for the upcoming House-Senate budget conference talks on tobacco.

Helms, R-N.C., supports a federally subsidized buyout of the surplus tobacco held by the Flue Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. to tobacco companies at discounts of 10 to 90 percent. Some estimates put the cost of the buyout to federal farm lenders at $1.2 billion in loan write-offs.

Helms plan would also tie annual crop quotas to company purchase plans and tie support prices to recent

market averages.

Rose wants to use a penny of the 16<ents-a-pack federal excise tax on cigarettes to finance the tobacco program.

One issue thats expected to be hotly contested involves direct limits on tobLcco imports. Rose wants to pe

nalize tobacco companies for buying too high a percentage of imported

leaf.

Although a Helms aide said the senator is willing to discuss imrorts, I dont think the Senate woiud be willing to agree on actual import limits.

The aide also told the newspaper I dont think the companies woul(l agree to it as a condition to the buyout.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., suggested last week that existing International Trade Commission authority could be used to crack down on imports, but an aide to Rose says the commission has been ineffective in policing farm imports.

During the fall, Helms spumed Roses invitation to meet on the issue, as well as a request to discuss

RALEIGH (AP) Ralei^ Fire (Tiief Thomas T. Kuster resigned M(mday to become director of Public Health and Safety in Louisville, Ky., where he worked for more than 20 years before coming here in 1983.

He said his salary would be slightly hier than the $49,629 hes paid in Raleigh, but that his responsibilities would be greater. His resignation is effective Jan. 2.

In Lomsville, Kuster will oversee a 600-person fire department and a 650-man police department, as well as the citys emergency medical services. As Raleighs fire chief, he supervises about 320 people.Death Ruled A Murder

the dispute before a committee of the

isp

North Carolina General Assembly.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) The death of a newborn boy found in the toilet of a community college restroom has been ruled a murder, officials say.

The body of an 8-pound, 4^)unce boy was found Nov. 21 in the womens restroom of the Coastal Carolina Community CoUege library. Medical examiner Walter Gable would not comment on the exact cause of death, but police said the infant was bom alive.I carft see paying for broken^e advice I dorft need.

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ModtlKFAMC

?399

Space Mates Laundry Pair

Firt size washer/dryer stack in 27" space Washer has 5 water saver control settings

Weigh to Save*door helps save water Models LT250