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lOSthYEAR

NO. 278

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Struggling Reagan Defends Iranian Deal

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, struggling to regain his credibility in the midst of one of his most serious foreign policy challenges, savs he is convinced his decision to sell arms secretly to Iran was worth the risks.

If the coyer had held a bit longer, Reagan said, his secret diplomacy would have resulted in freedom for five American hostages instead of on-

most

came under some of the intense questioning of his , at a news conference Wednesday night and had to retract a statement on a key point shortly after it ended.

He repeatedly denied that he knew anything about an arms shipment by

another country, but in a statement distributed a short time later by the White House, Reagan acknowledged, There was a third country involved in our secret project with Iran. Aides said the furor over the Iran arms sale constituted the most serious policy crisis of Reagans six years in office, and critics kept up their attack.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the likely new chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said today that Reagan had made so many contradictions with what his aides had told members of Congress that I think were going to have to have further clarification.

Meanwhile, two members of the the Senate Intelligence Committee, which begins clo^ hearings into administration actions on Friday,

R9latd Stories On B-8

said they believe laws requiring congressional notification of such arms sales had been violated, at least technically.

One of the two. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., caUed the arms sale decision a mistake that was at least a technical violation of the law.

After the speech, the usually loyal Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., outgoing chairman of the Foreip Relations Committee, criticized Reagans decision to withhold from Congress word that secret negotiations had been under way for 18 months.

I suspect that the president does not understand the law with regard to

informing Congress on these things..., Lugar said.

In Iran, meanwhile, revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini condemned Iranian officials who had dealt with the United States.

Why have we lost ourselves? he asked in a speech. I never expected such things from these people. At this time they should be screaming at America.

Reagan said several of his top advisers opposed the weapons shipments but said Secretary of State George Shultz, said to be dismayed by the operation, will stay in his Cabinet post.

He has made it plain he would stay as long as I want him, and I want him, Reagan said.

Sources spiking on condition they not be identified said Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger thought the idea of having arms sent to Tehran was almost too absurd for comment and comparable to inviting Libyan leader Moammar Ghadafy over for a cozy lunch.

Meantime, Robert McFarlane, Reagans former national security adviser who undertook the secret mission to Tehran, told The Washington Post that it was a mistake to provide arms.

After his address to the nation last Thursday failed to persuade the public he was being completely truthful about his secret dealings with Iran, Reagan said Wednesday,

I deeply believe in the correctness of my oecision. I was convinced then, and I am convinced now that while the risks were great, so, too, was the potential reward.

On another issue, Reagan offered a new version of what he offered the Soviets at his October summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

He described the proposed ment on elimination of bi missiles as covering five years rather than 10, as the Soviets and Americans have said following the fruitless talks in Iceland. Reagan has iven a number of accounts of what le proposed.

But the Iranian arms deal dominated Wednesday nights session.

He insisted he was not breaking

(Please turn to A-14)

ECU Football Players Convicted Of Assault

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Two East Carolina Universitv football players were found guilty Wednesday of assaulting a female last month MirBatfcBtage Hair Studio on East Fifth Street.

Richard Autry of 216A Scott Dorm and Curtis R. Struyk of 216C Scott Dorm were sentenced to 29 days in jail and three years probation after a trial in Pitt County District Court for a misdeameanor assault on Clara Strickland Vann, 44, manager of the hair studio.

Judge J.W.H. Roberts also sentenced the men to six months in prison, but suspended the sentence. He ordered each man to pay $1,500 restitution to Ms. Vann for medical bills in excess of $3,000.

" Autry, a 6-foot-4-inch, 261-pound offensive guard from Coviat^ Ga,, and Struyk, a 6-foot-3-incb, 2S$<poiind of-fnsive tckle from Beaufort, were taken into custody immediately after the trial and were released on $500 bond awaiting an ai^l with Superior Court. Both were starters on the ECU football team.

During the trial of about two hmirs, Ms. Vann testified that she had suffered a knot on the back of her head, a bruised knee, loose teeth aiul finger marks on Uie right side of her face as a result of falling on the concrete when Autry hit me on the back of my head.

The men formed a half-cirde around her, Ms. Vann said, with Struyk on my left and Autry on my right as she continued to walk toward Cubbies Restaurant.

They were all surrounding me walking down the street, Ms. Vann said, and Struyk was poking me in my arm as they made sexual remarks to her.

Autry hit me on the back of my head, Ms. Vann said, after she had taken off her shoes in defense.

Autry and Struyk denied assaulting Ms. Vann in their testimonies.

She swung at me with the shoe. I Just pushed her to keep her from hitting me, Autry said.

Struyk said when he spoke to the woman, I didnt say anything that I thought would make her mad at me.

Carlos Murray, mfense lawyer for Autry, suggested that life. Vann incited the incident in his closing statement. Richard Cannon, defending Struyk, said there was no evidence that Struyk had touched Ms. Vann.

Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Warren argued that the two men should be convicted on the basis of their testimonies.

ECU football Coach Art Baker testified in defense of the two senior players. Rich (Autry) has always been very honest in all <Mir dealings. I thiiw hes been a model student athlete as far as Im concerned, he said.

Ms. Vann said she had been driven downtown in her car about 2 a.m. Oct. 12 to get her calculator from the hair studio and to find a friend in the Tequila Bar on Fifth Street when she was approached by five men.

Curtis (Struyk) is another young man like Rich. All my dealings wim I

t him have been honest, Baker said. Baker said he would have to consider whether the men would play during the last game Saturday against the

Struyk asked her, Whats a woman your age doing downtown, Ms. Vann said, and she replied Thats none of your damn business as she kept walking.

University of Miami in Florida if they were convicted. Baker and Athletic Director Ken Karr had not decided

this morning if the players will be allowed to play Saturday.

Strike-Bound GM Lays Off 16,700 Workers In 3 States

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors ). indefinitely furloughed 16,700 kers in three states starting today and said it may have to shut down its North American assembly operations because of a strike at a parts plant in Indiana.

Talks to end the strike at the Delco Electronics plant in Kokomo were to resume today.

The 7,700 Delco workers have been on strike since Monday. Delco is a GM subsidiary that makes electronic parts such as radios, heat sensors and onboard comp, ?r components.

may have to close all but one of its 35 assembly plants in North America, The Detroit News reported today. The newspaper, quoting unidentified sources, identified the mctoiY as the Chevette plant in Lakewood, Ga.

The lack of some Delco Electronics irts forced some GM assembly to shut down and lay off

GM ordered indefinite layoffs starting today for 3,700 workers at its Buick-01(smobile-Cadilac plant in the Detroit enclave of Hamtramck,

6.000 at a pair of downtown Detroit Cadillac body and assembly plants,

6.000 at a B-O-C plant in Wentzville, Mo., and about 1,000 at a Chevrolet

workers. The

Corvette plant in Bowling Green, I^

basis as

If the strike goes, well, not even too much longer, we will be com-ily shut down, GM Chairman ' B. Smith said Wednesday.

If the strike continues until Monday, the nations No. 1 automaker

are shipped to auto its on a just-in-time are ordered, so there was little or no inventory when the strike be^n, company officials said.

The dfepute between Delco and United Auto Workers Local 292 revolved around subcontracting of some jobs and transfer of radio production to Mexico, which union <tf-ficials said could cost the plant 900 jobs.

We cant estimate how long layoff will be, although weve heard from Detroit that negotiations between the shop committee and local management at the Kokomo plant are fairly close, said Bill Poulos, personnd director at the Kentucky plant. Until thats settled, well be closed down.

The talks were moved to Detroit on Wednesday so both sides could have easy access to information they m#t need, said UAW spokesman Bob Barbee. The talks were scheduled to resume today and no further information was available.

COOKING BARBECUE Roger Simmons, left, and Bill Branch cook barbecue at Wednesday nights pig feast held at the New Independent Warehouse. This was the first pig feast as part of

the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and about 650 persons were on hand to enjoy the barbecue. Entertainment was provided by the Bill Lyerly Band. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PIPE SMOKERSPipe smokers light their pipes during the annual pipe smoking contest held In conjunction with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. Pictured, left to right, are Wayne Clift of Bethel: Ronnie Everett, the winner with a time of 57 minutes, and Leroy EvereU. The two Everetts are

brothers from Greenville. The winner received a $140 pipe and each of the four contestants received a pound of tobacco. The event was sponsored by the Tinder Box of Carolina East Mall. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Water Tastes Best In Greenville

Greenville Utilities Commission water customers receive the best water in the state, according to a panel of judges at the annual meeting (rf the Ntxth Carolina American Water Works Association-Water Pollution Control Association.

A sample of water submitted by Greenville Utilities was selected as Best Water in North Carolina from among 16 samples submitted by other cities in the state. The judging was held last week in Winston-Salem.

The final taste test to select the winning entry placed Greenvilles

sample drawn from the Tar River and processed in GUCs water treatment plant off the Old River Road - in first place, followed by second place Hendersonville and third place Eden.

with the water samples at room temperature. He said the seven individual judges had no knowledge of where the samples were from and the same sample was not tasted by all ithesi

we won third place in this contest and cant describe how happy I am that we won first place this year, Lewis said.

Among other cities participating in the contest were Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Durham, Wilmington and Burlington.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCs water and sewer systems, said Uk taste tests were conducted

judges at the same time.

Unsalted crackers and spring water were used to clear the palate between samples, Lewis explained.

Greenvilles water placed third place in the competition last year and GUC was the only repeat winner this year.

I was well pleased last year when

GUC officials Ben Loftin, water

fant superintendent, and Ronald Iks, manager of water and wastewater treatment plants, presented programs during the meeting. Loftin presented a paper on the essentials of a good preventive maintenance program, while Elks presented a paper <m reducing electrical cost at water plants.

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[Wednesday Thefts

: Five thefts were reported to the ;GreenvUle Police Department Wed*

Officer J.G. Bridges said a dealer license plate was taken from a car 'parked at Dons Auto Parts at 1502 N. tGreene St. in an incident reported at ;il:39 a.m., while Officer M.T. Scheid ;said 20 wheel covers with a combined ;value of $1,000 were taken from cars -parked at Brown-Wood at 329 Greensville Blvd. in an incident reported at S5;32p.m.

; Officer M.J. Nobles said a '.backpack was taken from The Bicy-;cle Post at 530 Cotanche St. in an in-icident reported at 5:50 p.m., while Sofficer R.C. Stroud saio a bicycle Swas taken from 1501E. Fifth St. in an Sincident reported at 6:04 p.m.

: According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, :a radio and radar detector, with a icombined value of $520, were taken ;from a car parked at the West ;Greenville Gym in an incident Sreportedat6:49p.m.

: Assistant Professor

; Dr. Susan Maffey Rakfal has been

named an assistant professor in the S radiation oncology center at the East S Carolina University School of Medi-Scine.

: Before joining the medical school, : Dr. Rakfal had been a resident in the : department of therapeutic radiolo^ -and internal medicine at Rush Medi-

cal College in Chicago.

S She received her bachelors degree Sfrom Columbia University in New lYork City. She had worked as a ; psychiatric and Hiblic health nurse : before entering medical school. She ; earned a medical degree from the ' University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey - Rutgers Medical -School.

WIZARD CAST MEMBERS Four of the members of the cast of The Wizard of Oz. to be presented at Elmhurst Elementary School, are shown here. From left to right, standing, are: Amelia Davis, the tin woodsman; Teresa Lambe, the cowardly lion; Susan Bramley, Dorothy, and on the floor, Joel Cohen, Toto. They are members of the recently established Smiles and Frowns Playhouse speonsored by the PitUlreenvUle Arts Council. The play will he presented at 7 p.m. Friday and at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday. (Photograph by Bari7 Gaskins)

Drug Arrests Made

Greenville police arrested two people on drug law violation charges

Tuesday, according to officers assigned to the departments special investigations section.

The investigators said Beatrice Dupree, 24, of 107A Lakeview Terrace was arrested about 12:30 p.m. on charges of possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine and resisting and delaying an officer.

David Scott Duck, 22, of 307 Summit St. was charged with three counts each of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and the sale and delivery of cocaine. He was taken into custodv about 11 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Canche streets, officers said.

Bazaar Scheduled

The Island (Country CSuistmas benefit bazaar for Harkers Island United Methodist diurch will be held from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday at the church.

Items to be available in the fundraising event will include nautical crafts in the From the Coast sector of displays.

Group To Sing

The Royalmen of Greenville will sing Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Christian Mission Prayer Chapel, Dickinson Avenue. Admission is a canned food to help in the Thanksgiving project.

School Raised Funds

A benefit collection in the amount of $170.66 has been presented to the Ronald McDonald House by St. Gabriel School. The funds were raised at a recent event held at the school.

Peeping Tom Charge

Christopher Earl Jones, 23, of 1510 Myrtle Ave. was arrested by Greenville police on a peeping tom charge early today.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said Jones was taken into custody at the in-tersectiim of Eighth and Washington streets in connection with an incident that occurred at 205 Georgetown Apartments about 12:49 a.m.

Storm Likely To Skip U.S.

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - All four reccHded November hurricanes have hit Florida, but Tropical Storm Frances isnt likely to bring the total to five, the National Hurricane Center reports.

We dont think its going to hit land, forecaster Gil Clark said of the storm, which packed top winds of 50 mph at 5 a.m. EST today. It was centered about 450 miles south-southeast of Bermuda.

The jet stream likely will push Frances over cold Atlantic Ocean waters that will sap its strength until it dies, Clark said. Little change in strength was forecast in the next 24 hours. ^ X ^

The s^rm cenWiverItt latitude 26.5 nmh and longitude ^ west, moving north at about 5 to 10 mph. It was expected to turn northeast with some increase in forward speed likely by tonight.

Frances, a lopsided storm with highest winds concentrated on its east and north sides, could strengthen into a minimal hur

ricane but may not survive above a latitude of 30 north, ' said.

He added that chances oi Frances 250-mile-wide storm system hitting Bermuda also are slim.

Bermuda gets threatened a lot, but theyre lucky and have been hit by a hurricane only twice in thi$ century, he said. Frances poses a threat only to ships in its area.

The hurricane season ends in 10 days. Only four hurricanes have been recorded in November, but one is fresh in the memory of some Florida residents. Hurricane Kate brushed the Florida Keys and then hit land near Panama City Nov. 23,1985, forcing 80,000 to flee and causing the most property damage by a hurricane in U.S. history.

Other November hurricanes formed in 1916, 1925 and 1935. The 1935 storm went against all the tropical storm rules, forming late in the season off the Carolinas and moving south along the coast before making

Award Recipient

Dr. Richard G. Israel, a physical

University, is the reciment of the Edgar W. Hooks Young Professional Award from the N.C. Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.

Israel was presented the award, which is given annually, at the recent opening session of the organizations convention in Greensboro.

Recognizing outstanding potential for teacli^, scholarly productivity and professional service, the award is named for Hooks, a past president and executive secretary of the NCAHPERD. Hooks is a professor and former chairman of the department of health, physical education, recreation and safety at ECU.

Israel joined the ECU faculty in 1981 to teach exercise physiology. Soon after his arrival he established the schools Human Performance Laboratory.

A native of Americus, Ga., he received his bachelors and masters degrees in physical education from Appalachian State University and a doctorate in exercise physiology from West Virginia University.

landfall at Flamingo on Floridas southern tip.

Frances started organizing Tuesday about the same place and time as last years Kate far at sea. But Kate grew much farther south of the jet stream and then was pushed away from that wind system, allowing it to grow, Clark said.

Sustained winds must reach 39 mph before a tropical dcpession becomes a named tropical storm. Storms become hurricanes when sustained winds hit 74 mph.

REFLECTOR

tfOTone

Iktibm gets things ikme. Write and teii us about the pnblaa or issue into whkh youd iikeforlktlittetohok. Enchsephotistatic copies pertinent mionnntkm. Ourad-dnss is The Dnitv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 783S. Because of thTlarge numbers itcdvea. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for witich we have staff time. Names must be ^ven, but only initials wiU bepubfhed.

COUNCIL ON AGING REQUESTS The Pitt County Council on Aging has asked for a vacuum cleaner for the Grifton Nutrition Site and for Christmas tree Ughts and other Christmas decorations for the Senior Center, 1717 W. fifth St. Anyone who can help is asked to call JoAnne V .Goodman, 752-1717.

Having one of the largest inventories In the state, along with the finest equipment available enables our experienced staff to complete most framing orders In a matter of days.

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Council Call Mooting

Th^ Greenville City Council will hold a special call meeting on Friday at 8 a.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall for the purpose of renifiseussing wage adjustments for

Mooting Schodulo

state Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville will meet with various committees and commissions in November and December to discuss state business.

Warren represents the 9th District whidi is composed of Greene County and most of Pitt County.

Warren will meet Tuesday with the legislative commission on salary schedules for public school employees and teachers in the N.C. Department of Corrections to conduct a comparative study of the current salary structure now used for certified and noncertified public school employees.

He will meet with members of the legislative research commission on state government personnel system Dec. 2 to discuss retirement, insurance and other benefits.

On Dec. 3, Warren will meet with

the committee on _ . _

miblic instruction and state board education. Issues to be studied at the meeting include the feasibility of restructuring the state Board cf Education, designation of the supec-intendent as chairman of the board, and the creation of a new position commissifmer of public schools.

The legislative research commission wilTmeet again Dec. 12 to receive repmts authorized to be made to the 1967 General Assembly.:

Du Pont Honorod

Du Pont of Kinston has been honored for outstanding contributions to education by the North Carolina Business Committee fw Education. -

The award, presented recently by Gov. Jim Martin to company rHres sentatives, cited Du Ponts contributions to area school systems through the sponsorship of teachers to national conventions, providing training for teachers and students, donations of materials and equipment and support of school publications.

Du Pont was nominated for the award by the superintendents of Kinston and Lenoir County schools.

SIOORIWARD

Our pet is still lost and needs help to get home. A six month old, black, male, cat named Barney. He was last seen at Pitt Community College on November 10th or 11th where he was playing with students and trying to get in the building. At that time, he was still wearing a white flea collar with two red reflector bells attached to it. He is all black with a white spot under his chin and some white underneath on his stomach. He will likely come to women or girls but probably will be afraid of men. He will cry outside of windows or doors as he has been used to being let in to be fed. If you can help, please call Clayton Mayne. Work #752-4012 / Home #756-6080

DR. RICHARD G. ISRAEL

NCRSP Speaker

Lynn Harris, field representative for EDS, spoke at a recent meeting of the Pitt-Greenville chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel.

Ms. Harris gave a presentation on retiree benefits Offered throu^ the states comprehensive health plan.

Dr. Frank Fuller, local NCRSP president, gave an overview of the ^ond Win Hall of Fame, a nonprofit organization founded to recognize achievement by retirees. Chapter members voted to help sponsor Second Wind.

Platos For Salo

Winterville Masonic Lop will sponsor a fish, barbeque chicken and bake sale at the Masonic Hall on Railroad Street, Winterville, from 11:30a.m. to3:30p.m. Saturday.

For delivery caU 756-6045.

Water Violation

state officials say Homestead Mobile Home Park No. 2 in Pitt County is one of 15 public water systems that failed to notify customers and the media that maximum contaminant levels of coliform bacteria were exceeeded at their establishments in June.

Federal and state law require ownrs and operators of public water systems to submit samples of drinking water each month to a certified laooratory for testing to see if water is contaminated. When maximum levels are exceeded, owners and operators are required by the N.C. Drinking Water Act to notify customers and the news media.

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THIS COULD BE YOUR CHRISTMAS A TREE! ?

0)me visit during our special A Open House Vtfeekend Nov. 22 and dik 23, and register to win this luxurious 6'/i-foot-tall tree adorned with :

beautilul Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments. It's a $500 retail value!

And there are so many other col-orful. exciting delights (or Christ-' m mas to lift the spirits. Dont miss the fun!

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thuradw. Nowmber20.1996 Ap3

NASA Holds Drill To Test Readiness

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Rescue teams rushed to space shuttle launch pad 39B today to rescue astronauts and pad personnel from a simulated fuel leak emergency in* volving three mock injuries.

The drill was part of NASAs review of all safety aspects of the shuttle program as a result of the Jan. 28 Challenger explosion that killed the seven crew members.

As the astronauts, all rookies, began boarding shuttle Atlantis, a test conductor declared a major emergency because of a fuel leak in

a fan engine that is part of the shuttles space maneuvering system. Fire and rescue workers rusibed to the pad from their station a mile away.

NASA spokesman Jim Bali reported one astronaut and two members of the simcecraft closeout crew were tagged by observers as being injured.

The type of evacuation to be practiced would not help astronauts in a Challenger-type failure in which the shuttle exploded 73 seconds after liftoff at an altitude of nearly nine miles.

DAWSOMSHOUPWSMCTiqiS

WAMOHOrWWOWSMlAtf

SIMULATED DISASTER - Greenville fire-rescue personnel attend to one of IS victims of a staged plane crash while a second victim attempts to focus attention on another of the injured. Local emergency workers took part in the nearly 90-minute drill Wednesday night to test

the readiness of Pitt-Greenville Airport, county emergency services and Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the event, of a real air disaster. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

U.S. Farm Trade Surplus Drops As Imports Increase

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. arm trade surplus in the last fiscal rear dropped to $5.4 billion, a fifth of irhat it was in the early 1980s, accor-iing to figures from the Agriculture )epartment.

Officials said Wednesday that the value of farm exports in the year that inded on Sept. 30 dropped to a nine-year low of $26.3 biluon, while imports of agricultural products rose to a record of $^.9 billion.

: In the 1964-85 fiscal year, American farm exports had an $11.5 billion fdge over imports.

* The value of U.S. farm exports in ihe 1960-81 fiscal year rose to a record $43.8 billion before beginning its slide, which has been caused by World economic difficulties, bumper global harvests and rising competition from other producing countries.

: In 1980-81, imports of agricultural

ihS. Missile Silo Razed

^QUITMAN, Ark. (AP) - The first of 17 Titan 2 missile silos in Arkansas to be eliminated under the SALT II agreement with the Soviet Union has been demolished by 6,500 pounds of eirolosives.

^Tt did exactly what we wanted it to, said Ben Hendon of Explosive consultants Inc., Uie Grandby, Mo., Arm that supervised Wednesdays (iemolition blast.

: The 160-foot-deep silo wa^ cleared of its missile and equipment earlier this year.

: According to SALT agreements, the rubble-filled pit will be left open for 180 days to allow Soviet satellites io verifv that the site has been ^mantled. It will then be capped hnd the land restored to its original Condition.

: -'Only five Titan 2s remain active in ^ state, and missiles in Arizona and ransas already have been deactivated.

iroducts were worth $17.2 billion, eaving a trade cushion of $26.6 billion.

No forecast has been issued by USDA for 1986-87, although officials have indicated that while quantities sold to foreign buyers probably will increase, their values will be held down by lower commodity prices.

The departments Foreign Agricultural Service said in a report that al-thou^ imports of agricultural commodities last fiscal year rose to a record $20.9 billion, those accounted for 6 percent of total U.S. imports. The United States is one of the worlds largest importers of farm products, along with West Germany, the Soviet Union and Japan.

Agricultural imports provide jobs within the United States in transportation, storage, handling, processing and distribution, the report said. Additionally, imports provide foreign countries with needed revenue in the form of U.S. dollars which, in turn, can be used to purchase U.S. products.

There are two general categories of imports: competitive goods, which compete in some form with U.S. products, and non-competitive goods, which are not in direct competition. Nearly two-thirds of the imported products are classified as competitive, including meat, fruits and citrus juices, sugar, wine and other alcoholic beverages. Noncompetitive items include coffee, cocoa, natural rubber, bananas, spices and tea.

Major suppliers of imported agricultural products include Mexico, Canada, Brazil, Australia, France, the Netherlands, Indonesia, West Germany, Denmark and New Zealand. In all, more than 160 countries sell agricultural products to the United States.

Many important suppliers ... are developing nations whose economies are primarily agricultural, the

^ MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold an initiation in the second degree Friday. Candidates will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tlie main session will siartat7:30p.m.

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AFTER-THANKSGIVING

SALE COURTESY DAYS!

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Editorials

Another Mistake

Greenvilles City Council has given the taxpayers yet another reason to doubt the boards logic.

By granting city employees an across-the-board raise regardless of salary level or job performance, the Council has destroyed the citys wage structure.

The action was a bad decision and should be reconsidered.

An across-the-board salary increase makes a shambles of Greenvilles p|y plan. It will amount to a 5 percent raise for the lowest-paid workers and a 1 percent increase for the highest-paid. It makes no distinction between the worker who does a marginal job and one who goes beyond what is expected. This type of increase does not take experience, level of responsibility or quality of work into consideration.

The across-the-board increase also puts Greenville Utilities pay scale in trauma, since the city and GUC track each others moves and attempt to offer equivalent salaries and benefits. GUCs approval of a 3 percent wage increase Tuesday despite the Councils deviationwas sound.

The Council, in making its decision, went against the advice of the city manager. Disregarding the advice of a chief advisor is a troubling move in itself. Council members William Hadden and Nancy Jenkins showed good judgement by voting against the proposal.

A comment by City Manager Gail Meeks that excess funds would pay for this salary increase is puzzling. Ms. Meeks said the money would come from funds that are not budgeted.* Where was this surplus money when the Council instituted the loathsome garbage collection fee? If the money is not in the budget, just where is it?

If all city jobs were the identical and if all employees were the same, all raises should be uniform. But the fact is, neither people nor jobs are rubberstamped. A structured pay scale is essential to properly compensate workers for the varied tasks they perform. Giving the same raise to everybody is a messy way to do business.

The $500 increase is especially ineffectual in light of the new wage survey to be conducted in early 1987. After the survey, new pay scales will be set and salary levels adjusted. Until that occurs, the Council should continue with established procedures a per-centage-of-salary raise rather a flat amount when adjusting wages.

The across-the-board raise is another example of the Councils unwillingness or inability to delve deeply enough into issues to make responsible decisions. The board should undo its mistake and institute a percentage raise for city workers.

MASH Unit

A MASH unit in Pitt County? Could it be we wiU see the likes of Radar, Hawkeye, B. J., Margaret or Frank Bums. Could there be a commanding office such as Col. Sherman Potter?

Those characters exist only in book, movie and televisionland. The characters did their part during the long ago Korean Conflict and now the series exists only in the world of reruns.

Nevertheless the 4077th MASH unit made mobile surgery army hospitals a part of everyones life and its surgeons, with all their zany antics, gained respect for the military medical personnel who have to repair the wounded just behind the battle lines.

There is the possibility that an army reserve MASH unit could be located in Pitt County. County commissioners were told of that Monday and they were asked to support the establishment of a unit here. Such a unit would include 67 officers and about 171 enlisted men and, of course, there are large numbers of medical personnel here to draw from.

The decision on the placement of the unit is still several months away and our area is competing with the Raleigh-Durham area. It would be housed in a building to be constructed or leased since there is no room in the present reserve facility for the MASH unit.

Obviously what would bring about the location of the unit in Greenville is the proximity of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the large number of private physicians practicing in the area.

The board of commissioners agreed to support efforts to locate the unit here, as certainly they should. It would be one more facility to join the growing medical community in the area. It should complement very well the medical advances which are being made in Pitt County.

^MaxwellGktt i Codjy Shearer^

Today's Thought...

. For someone who was not on the defensive President Reagan sure spent a long time defending himself at his press conference Wednesday night.

Where Were The New Leaders?

WASHINGTON - Watching the Great Peace March amble through the streets here last weekend brought back old memories. There they were again: thousands of silent, earnest faces, reaching out, perhaps naively, to the Reagan administration in search of disarmament and peace.

Thot# the record number of marchers didnt show up as planned, the 700 Americans who trekked 3,700 miles in 260 days provided the nation with a worthwhile national reflection - some of it good, some of it ominous.

Lesson No. 1: Americans dont always react fondly to peace marchers. On one hand there were school children in Girard, Ohio, who waved flaffi from their classroom windows, whue the towns church bells rang to welcome the passersby. On the otber, one small town in Nebraska closed all of its stores as the primarily middle-aged marchers approached the city limits. In McKeesport, Pa., one

'Than wan no apaakan npnsanting a youngar, undar~40 ganamfion.'

man threatened to drive over the marchers tents, while teenagers placed cherry bombs in their portable toilets.

But perhaps the most disturbing facet of the march was its final rally here and what it had to say about our nations future. On the makeshift andstands in front of the White louse and Lincoln Memorial sat Benjamin Spock, Daniel Ellsberg, the Berrigail^ brothers. Rev. Jesse Jackson and Ralph Nader. There were no speakers representing a younger, under-40 generation. It was as if we were watching a 20-year-old anti-war newsreel, only Hofiy Near was singing instead of Joan Baez.

Whos to blame for this void in new leaders?

To some degree, the civil rights

and anti-war movements are responsible. They set in motion a sophomoric aversion to leadership that still exists in some quarters. During the 1960s and 70s, too many activists believed leadership was a form of ego-tripping; leaders seemed inherently untrustworthy. One had to be on guard against those who wanted to run things, especially anyone over 30 years of age. Most sponsoring organizations, it was believed, would only exploit the energies and commitment of youna people for their own ambitious enm.

More importantly, during this period a national agenda command^ ed few peoples attention. Those leaders who did emerge did so around single issues. Involvement in the effort against the war or discrimination didnt neccessarily

KbmSoNiSyGET FUtK^'

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Mt Nw AiMftcaSjmdlcM, 1986

Haynes Johnson

Failures With A Difference

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan has had his Bay of Pigs, but there^s a profound difference between his foreign policy miscalculations over secret dealings with Iran on hostages and John F. Kennedys sanctioning of covert operations against Cuba.

Kennedys great failure came three months into his presidency. Not only did the public forgive him, but his popularity, as measured by the opimon polls, instantly soared. Further, he set about internally to profit from his mistakes by instituting a rigorous examination of what had gone wrong. Recommendations were sought on how best to correct the mistakes.

One of the lessons of that exercise

the Bay of Pigs had been helSf too tightly. It had not been subi^ted to the tough critiques of a sufficiently wide circle of key intelligence, mili-ti^, diplomatic and political advisers. 1m result was a strengthened

Reagans missteps with Iran are potentially more damaging than Kennedys mistakes with Cuba for several reasons, including:

- They come late in Reagans presidency, when public impressions about what he stands for have long been formed and are strongly held. Any dramatic deviations from those public perceptions of Reagan now, and any changes in private diplomatic judgments of him, are bound to present him with potentially serious problems in the remainder of his presidency. Consistency has been one of his strongest virtues.

- They come at a time when his political hold has been weakened by the midterm election results.

- They coincide with a series of recent events that have raised questions not only about his administrations credibility but also its com-

^ArtBuchwald^

petence. Included are the trading of an American journalist for a Soviet spy in the Daniloff affair, the ineptitude exhibited on arms negotiations at the Iceland summit with the Soviets and the confusion that continues to cloud what really took place there

Probably most significant, they have not received the kind of immediate and overwhelming public support that, in all previous times of controversy, Reagan has come to count as uniquely ms.

For the first time in his presidency, Ronald Reagan doesnt app^ to be playing weU anywhere. Tlie very essence of his presidency, his believability, now appears to be imperiled.

Whether Reagan, like Kennedy before him, has instituted an internal examination of his presidential decision-making process is unknown. The impression being created by all of the public scurrying by numerous ad-

scurrying by ministration officials has not.

here is that be

If you have committed a white collar crime or are tlunking of committing one, now is the time to do it. The reason is the Justice Department has run out of gas and is willing to settle with anyone who seems to nave gotten into trouble.

Trinka, a lawyer for the American White Collar Criminal Defense League, told me that this is the best time to make my deal with the government attorn^.

But I haven't done anything, I protested.

Trinka said, Theyll give you a good deal anyway. I have a client who flies around in a helicopter doing TV commercials telling everyone what a great country this IS.

He bilked Ids stockholders out of a bundle and was fined, given a censure and suspended from playing squash for todays

Whats such a good deal about that?

Hie government agreed not to stop him from doing his helicopter commercials.

But he manipulated stock. I didnt do anything. Why should I try to make a dealwith the government? This is the opportunity of a lifetime. Meeses boys will roU over for a white collar criminal.

Why is the Justice Department so easy on white collar criminals? Because theyre pro family. Almost everyone who commits a whitoK^llar grime has a family. Do me a favor, let me go down and talk

to them. I know they are in a good mood. What have you got to lose?^

I keep telling you didnt do any-

OU know Ivan Boesky? Violated all sorts of laws on the books. They stuck him with a $100 million fine. Hiatsalot of money.

To you thats a lot of money. To him it's less than what he puts in parking meters every day. ^ides, now that hes turning states evidence theres a rumor the government is going to redecorate his house in Palm Springs, Calif.

Thats fine for Boesky - but I stUl cant figure whats in it for me if I confess to committing a felony.

It wont be a felony. Wefi go see the Justice people and if you act contrite theyll knock it down to a misdemeanor and give you a seven-day Caribbean cruise on the QEII. Youre just saying thatl^use youre a la^er.

Im looking after your interests. Ive never known white-collar crime settlements to be so easy to get. We wont see anything like this again.

I was losing my patience. But I havent committed a crime.

Trinka said, Then go out and commit one so you can lake advantage of their sale. Let me plead you now.

No way. Even if you could make a good deal with the teds, I dont want

leadtoleadershipona broad range of concerns - just those that were closest to home, like the draft.

Hie 'eos protester was also guilty at times of extreme naivete. Many of them expected monolithic institutions to transform overnight. When change didnt occur, they showed their frustration. Potential leaders were yanked out of the arms of idealism into the clutches of de^ir.

Many of those who stayed to work for thw vision of peace had to accept the notion that America was not going to reward them financially for their adventurous beliefs. In ample time, many burned out. On one level they cried about the barriers to change and evidence Uie elite werei?t listening. CentraTParfcs biggest anti-nuclear demoutration in 1962, for example, didnt lead to cuts in the largest defense budget in United States Mstory. Add tolhese grim realities neglected health and

see themselves in new ways.

In a that earned mixed reviews, mrvard law professor Archibald Cox said in 1968 that the present generation of young people... are the best informed, the most intelligent and the most idealistic that this country has ever known.

But the last two decades have witnessed a gradual consolidation on the leadership ladder. Now those with the ability to shape opinion are traveling up rungs set by those who favor and prosper from the status quo. Alternative paths do not receive me numbers of people that they once did.

cynical in its reportage about unconventional pursuits and organiza-tions. It has been too busy re-interviewing worn-out personalities and not busy enough ving young prospective leaders in this country a fmnim.

We know there is something amiss when one of the most popular speakers on college campuses is Ab-bie Hoffman. He was already over the hill when we were in college.

GOPYRIGHT 19M NEWS AMERICA SYNDICATE

Elisba Dougfas

Copping A Plea

fore Christmas they give you a ticker tape parade down Broadway?

But if I plead giuity to a white-

plead guiity tc collar crime which I didnt commit, wont the other whitenxiUar criminals get mad at me?

*'my should they when every American is entitled to equal plea bargaining under the law?

For Today'

Many years ago^in Qiicago, as the venerable Bishop Cheney was walking to church one winter morning, his hat was knocked off by a snowball. Turning quickly, the Bishop* saw a young boy who had thrdwn the snowbaU scurrying for cover. Cheney callM the I>y to stop and come back, and to his surprise the bqy did so. The Bishop then proposed good-naturedly that the boy atone for his misdeed by accompanying him to Sun-daySchool.

He did so and theneven more remarkably became a regular m^sber of the Sunday School class and later a leader in the church. Today the lad is a famous surgeon. And he often says that tlie >ai8llop started a whole new current of development in his which eventuated |a present career.

Sometime the effect of the churc|i is not so direct, but in more cases than we reg^e it starts something ndr in the life of young people.

my name in the papers.

I that if yc white-collar crime on Wall Street be-

bid I tell you trat if you commit a

' i.i .

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i I

Roliokd Evans i Robert NovakSlipping Qii Salt

WASHINGTON - Pentagon officials are worried that President Reagans credibility, in tatters because of the Iranian arms deal, will be shorn further if he is talked out of his intention to break the back of SALT II this year by arming another B-52 bomber with cruise missiles.

In the Iran affair, the president made up his mind and then bypassed Cabinet officers to entrust the arms deals to inexperienced subordinates. On SALT II, everybody is involved but Reagan is tom right, left and center on when to pierce the treatys

missile ceiling. His credibility suffers here from apparent inability to

make up his mind and then stick to it.

Unless quickly repaired, this crisis of vacillation will further undercut Reagan as a trusted world leader anc| reduce his authority for his last two years. It will also signal weakness at a time when arms control barraining with Moscow, which may be approaching deadlock, needs sustained presidential leadership.

Defense officials are auietly warning the president that the U.S. dare not be caught in a policy bind over SALT II after the calamitous Iranian blowup. They know that the struggle

for Reagans mind on when to exceed ceilings in the never-ratified SALT II proves the treaty remains an enduring backstage dispute. Nobody doubts the presidents belief that compliance should be terminated; he just cannot bring himself to do it.

The arms control lobby, enjoying well-placed adherents in George Shultzs State Department, never truly accepted Reagans formal charges that the Soviet Union has consistently violated provisions of SALT II. Those charges embody the presidents justification for ending U.S. compliance.

Thus, when British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher scheduled a quick trip here to ease her mind over possible arms concessions made by Reagan in Reykjavik, Secretary Shultz rushed into an opening. Thatcher, he warned, might be upset arid on the heels of

nvi

the formal announcement that the SALT II had just been broken, only days after the Iranian arms deal blew up.

Shultz found a valuable ally in the same National Security Council (NSC) staff that in the Iranian fiasco had seized the reins of policy power from him and Defense Secretary

Analysis

Barry Scbweid^

No Reason to Apologize?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Standing tall again. President Reagan hopes that with a show of confidence and an assertion that he is in charge the doubts surrounding his U.S. weapons

sees no need to apologize, no reason to change the White House process that prompted the sale.

Reagan said Secretary of State George Shultz, who had opposed the sale, would remain on the job. But the president also said he would not 1 the role of the National Security fil, which some critics accuse of a paramilitary operation 1 UTe White House basement.

T dont feel I have anything to defend about at all, the president said in a nationally televi^ news conference Wednesday night. With the

Besides, Reagan said, contradicting some accounts of the operation, Shultz and CIA Director William Casey were involved in what we were doing.

He turned aside a reporters sug-

rity Council and assert that all future covert actions will have the support of the secretanr of state.

1 dont see that the action that Ive suggested is called for, agansaid.

arms sale. Apparently referring to Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland, who remain held by a group believed to be influenced by Iran, the president said if there had not been so much publicity, we would have had two more that we were expecting.

There was no mention of the fact that three other Americans were taken hostage in Lebanon since the weapons sale.

Shultz had not only questioned the sale but also the secrecy that cloaked Reagans overture to still unidentified factions in Tehran. He said this

deprived the president of expertise and the cushion of the checks

circumstances the way they were, [stul believe

and balan(^ of the U.S. system of government.

thedecision I made I stui neueve was ^iSfCCt decision and I believe it We adiieved som portion of our

Three American hostages in Lebanon, Benjamin Weir, Lawrence Jenco and David Jacobsen, were released after Reagan approved the

Reagan asserted he broke no law, and he reached out for support to a predecessor whose stature approaches sainthood, Abraham Lincoln. If it turns out right, the criticism will not matter, Reagan quoted the Great Emancipator. If it turns out wrong, 10 angels swearing I was right will make no difference.

Barry Schweid has covered diplomacy for The Associated Ptess since 1973.

OONLIG

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fiil

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 20,1986 A*S

r. Alton Keel, deputy to NSC staff director Jcriin M. Poindexter, joined Shultz in pressing to delay arming the additional B-52 bomber that would put the U.S. over the treatys tipping point.

^ That was enough to change Reagans mind, even though he has been characterizing SALT II as fatally flawed since the 1980 presidential campaign. On his orders, the scheduled Nov. 11 treaty-breaking deadline planned by Weinberger was wiped out. No new deadline was substituted. That showed how individual pleaders can switch policy decisions in a bureaucratic vacuum that is supposed to be filled by Poindexters coordination of policy.

A totally thoughtless move, one high administration official, who favored the Nov. 11 deadline, told us. His objection went beyond the appearance of vacillation. By inviting one front-page story after another about establishing and then postponing SALT II deadlines, the administration seems to be advertising a feeling of guilt about ending compliance.

Worse than signals of presidential guilt, where in fact there is no ^It, repeated postponments show Mikhail Gorbachev an American resolve with the consistency of mush. The mush coincides with Gorbachevs hard-baked decision to increase pressure on the U.S. in the Geneva arms control talks followinjg the collapse of the Reykjavik summit.Stores will close from 6-7 p.m. to prepare for this extravaganza

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GOP Officeholders Schedule Raleigh Meetin

* ByJOHNFLESHER ding to Alan V. Pugh, Martins chief ercise that we hope becomes a Even so, Southern RepuUicans posal he wiU take to the General

Associated Press Writer political aide. hbit. have made progress in recent elec* Assembly next year of floating a '

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - As RepubUcan officeholders become less of a rarity in the South, the GOP must learn to develop policy initiatives instead of merely reacting to what Democrats propose, an aide to Gov. Jim Martin

ays.

That

It was one of the reasons for the creation of the Southern Republican Exchange, a program under wlch Republican governors, legislators, dounty commissioners, city council members and other state and local officials meet to swap ideas, accor-

The first such jrathering took place in July in NashviUe, Tenn., under the auspices of Repubhcan Gov. Lamar Alexander, who is nearing comply tion of his second term, luutin will host the second meeting Jan. 2-3 in Raleigh, and six to eight officials from each Southern state are expected to attends *Many newly elected Republicans in the South needed to develop a network ... to share their thoughts on things that work and things that dont,** Pui said. Its a useful ex

ercise that we hope becomes a hbit.

While the GOP long has been the minority party nationwide. Republicans have controlled the Wmte House - and thus have had a major impact on the federal governments agenda - in 22 of the past 34j^rs.

But Democrats have had a lock on most Southern statehouses and courthouses since the waning days of Reconstruction, and the Republicans who have managed to be elected usually have been denied significant policymaking roles.

Sanford Says Democrats Need 'Forward' Agenda

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jubilant Democrats, making their capture of the Senate official, are ready to reorganize with Sen. Robert C. Byrd as majority leader and to reidace Republicans with Democrats as committee chairmen.

We^ out of the wilderness now, Byrd, D-W.Va., said WediMKday as Democrats celebrated regaining the Senate control they lost in 1980 in President Reagan^s first election landslide.

The 13 new members of the Senate, including Democrat Terry Sanford of North Carolina, began learning Wednesday about the rules, traditions and oddities of the exclusive club they are joining.

Byrd said the Senates 1986 class of 11 new Democratic senators are, as a group, pragmatic, moderate and experienced Democrats who wont have to learn their way around but will be able to start off on the ground and hit it running.

Sanford, at 69 the oldest member of the freshman class, said the Democrats should seize their newly won majority as an opportunity to demonstrate their ability to govern.

I think the Democratic Party has to lay out a forward-lodking agenda for the country and now is the time to do it, said ^nford, a former governor, who will be holding elective-office for the first time in 20 years.

Sanford said that he will try to revive - intact - the bill to curb textile inmorts that was pushed by North Carolina textile interests and miss^ by both houses of Congress, msident Reagan vetoed the bill m December 1965.

1 dont think we should even [ provision in there to give him a I saving device, Sanford said.

Another legislative priority, he said, wUl be a broader reciprocal trade bill aimed at redressing

Americas growing trade deficit.

Sanford said the committee jobs he requested, roughly in order <n preference, are the Foreign Relations, Finance, Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, Governmental Affairs, and Energy and Natural Resources.

Sanford said he was interested in all those areas, but Ill just serve wherever Pm put.

Should Sanford land one o^ the

seats on the Foreign Relations Committee, he would sit opposite Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., who is bidding for the post of ranking minority member on the committee.

Sanford said that he would not modify any of his own views on foreign policy to accommodate Helms. I do not imagine getting along with him on the committee would be a cpjcial part of the obligation, Sanford said.

CARRYING THE BALL - SeihElect Terry Sanford, an avid basketball fan. holds a ball presented to him during a lunch honoring new senators in Washington on Wednesday. (AP Laseij^oto)

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Even so, Southern Republicans have made progress in recent elections, especially since President Reagan was swept into office in I960.

Aware of the need for GOP officeholders to become accustomed to the idea of governing, not just comprising the loyal opposition. Alexander and Alabama GOP official Marty Connors proposed creation of the Southern R^blican Exchange in 1965, Pugh said.

At that time, Alexander and Martin were the Souths only Republican governors. But this months election saw the GOP capture governorships in four additionid statos that have p^cipated in the Southern GOP Exchange: Texas, Florida, South Carolina and Alabama. In Tennessee, a Democrat was elected to succeed Alexander.

I Republicans in West Virginia, which has a GOP governor, have expressed interest m jmning the exchange, Pugh said. Thus, as many as six Repubhcan governors may attend the January gathering, although some may seiuT aides since tne meeting could coincide with inauguration activities, Pugh said.

Issues likely to be discussed include education, hazardous waste and other environmental matters, infrastructure needs and the economy, he said.

Martin probably will tout a pro

be will take to the General ably next year of floating a bond of perhaps $1.5 billion to create a pool from which local governments can borraw at low interest to finance school construction, Pugh said.

lilis is a way to put forward ideas in what you know will be a friendly setting... where any criticism will be constructive, Pugh said.

Additionally, ^ exchange will enable Repubucans to discuss how to sell their programs to legislatures or other governmental bodies dominated by Democrats, Pugh said.

reforms, while Martin-many clashes with Democrai en of the North Carolina Li^laturei ~ compromised with Lt. Gisv. Bob| Jordan this year to win approval of a 1 $220 million highway financing

the January meeting is . designed primarily to nelpf R^umican officeholders do tborj jobs better, there are political, motives as well. Pi# said, since ini-, tiatives that RepitoUcans develop can be worked into future campaign

He noted that Alexander had persuaded the Tennessee Legislature to enact his far-reaching education

Aiexander and Martin realize : that ideas are the driving forced behind any political party,^ Pugh i said. '

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Orig. $35. A comfortable combination. Suede-front zip-up sweater features acrylic knit back and sleeves. Nylon lined. Mens sizes.Sale 19.99 to 39.99Mens outerwear .

Orig. Sale

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Suede sweater jacket...............$35 23.99

St. John Bay goose down vest $40 24.99

Hooded jackets....................$60 39.99

* iSale 15.99 & 34.99Mens slacks

Orlg. $52. Group of special buy Classic Directions poly/cotton belted slack at a special 15.99. A group of all wool dress slacks with rayon lining. Orig. $52 now 34.99.Sale 11.99Mens sweater vest

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Orig. $37.99 to $59.99. Choose from a group of Puma Court lo-cut and mid-hi. Or a group of Nike Dunk high top basketball shoes. ^Sale 99.995-pc. Samsonite Luggage

Orig. $230. Save $130 on this 5-pc. Fiero luggage. Sale 7.99 orig. $20. Save $12 on this group of vinyl portfolios. Sale 19.99 orig. $69.99. Save $50 on this group of canvas and leather briefcases with combination lock. Special buy 100 page photo album only 7.99.Sale 15.99 to 23.99Womens shoes

Orig. $20 to $32. Group of womens flats or dress shoes. Choose from wedge heels, dress heels or flats. Assorted styles, colors and sizes.25% to 50% offSelection of sheetsSaie 4.99 to 9.99

Assorted comforters and bedspreads. Sale 37.99 to 92.99.Sale 7.99 & 9.99Mens dress shirts & ties

Orig. $14 to $18. Group of mens dress shirts in assorted colors and a group of assorted neckties.Sale 2.99 & 5.99Boys knit & woven shirts

Orlg. $4.99 to $12. A group of short sleeve knit and woven shirts for pre-school and school-age sizes. Assorted styles, colors and sizes.Sale 3.99Boys dress pants

Orig. $14. Group of school-age dress pants in 100% polyester. Navy or grey only in broken sizes 18-20.Sale 6.99Girls sweaters & vests

Orig. $14 to $18. Group of girls school-age sweater vests and a group of cardigans. Sizes 7-14.Sale 3.99Toddler fleece separates

Orig. $8. Group of toddler boys and girls fleece separates in sizes 18 months - 4T. Assorted colors.Sale 4.99Jr. High Fieece

Orig. $14. Group of hooded fleece vests and a group of fleece shorts for jr. high girls.Sale 39,99 & 49.99Carseats & play yards

Orig. $59.99 and $68.00. Group of Infant/toddler car seats for 39.99 and an Infants play yard for 49.99.Womens Accessories

Group of handbags with shoulder straps - Sale 3.99 Orig. $12 to $28. Group of Buxton wallets Sale 17.99 Orig. $33. Special buy cubic ziconia earrings in gift box - 9.99. Group of V2 price Pulsar watches. 30% off all Cross Pen sets.Sale 13.99 to 19.99Womens coordinates

Orig. $24 to $30. Group of missy coordinates including skirts, slacks, blouses and jackets. Assorted colors and sizes.Sale 9.99Missy shirts

Orlg. $22. Group of missy long sleeve polyester/cotton shirts, in assorted colors and sizes.Sale 14.99Missy corduroy skirts

Orlg. $24. Group of missy corduroy pull on skirts, in assorted colors and sizes.Sale 44.99Womens leather jackets

Orlg. $118. Group of short leather jackets fully lined in assorted sizes.Sale 29.99Womens rain coats

Orig. $89. Group of junior raincoats, fully lined in rust color only. Assorted sizes.Sale 9.99Womens Crepeset gowns

Orig. $16 to $19. Group of Crepeset gowns, including waltz and long lengths, pajamas and baby doll styles. Assorted colors.

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Shop Friday Night, Nov. 21 From 6 pm 'til 10 pm

State Returns To Blue Cross-Blue Ihield

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has won a $35 niiilion contract to administer the states health insurance plan four years after the state dropped the company to set up its own msurance plan.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said Wednesday Blue Cross and Blue Shield outbid six other company to secure the six-year contract. One of those companies was EOS Federal Corp., which has handled claims for state employees and teachers for the past four years.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolinas bid was not only evaluated as being among the best technically, but it had the lowest i posed cost amoflg those bids wl were opened, Long said.

Blue Cross and Blue Shields proposed cost to the state for the first year of the new contract, which begins July 1, was more than $1 mil-limi lower than it would have been had the current contract with EDS been extended. Long said.

He said he hoped the money saved would provide more benefits for active and retired state workers and teachers.

The process of finding a company to administer the health insurance plan took about a year. Long said. Seven companies submitted bids, and the three finalists were Blue Cross and Blue Shield; Provident Life & Accident Insurance Co.; and Equitable Life Insurance Cb.

The finalists were selected on the basis of their ability to meet some very stringent guidelines and expec-

Prison Department To Use Cost Expert

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Correction expects to pay a consultant about $290,000 a year for persuading hospitals and doctors who treat inmates to charge lower rates, but one correction official says a change in state law could brin^ the same savings of more than $1 million a year.

When the Correction Department sends inmates to hospitals and doctors for medical treatment that cannot be provided by prison hospitals, it pays the same rates private patients pay.

But when the Department of Human Resources nee<K similar services for juveniles in detention centers, indigents, psychiatric patients and others, it is required by state law to pay no more than the rate charged Medicaid patients. The law applies even for those who are not eligible for Medicaid, the federally funded program that pays some medical bills for poor and disabled

the Cor-in the

Medicaid rates will run anywhere from 30 to 40 percent lower on most procedures, Billy R. Creech, acting controller for the Correction Department, told the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Including the Correction Department in Ae law along with DHR would save his deoartment more than $l million out of the $8 million it pays pharmacists, hospitals and private doctors each year, he said.

Creech said that for several years' he had talked with State Budget Of

fice officials about g<___

rection Department incl law setting maximum rates for DHR.

But W. &ott Harvey, deputy correction secretary, said Creech had not raised the subject with him until Wednesday.

We do agree that to change that statute might be very helpful, and well be looking into it very ily to see if it shouldnt have priority in our legislative proposals this coming spring, Harvey said.

He said he did not know yet what impact that legislation could have on the contact with the consulting firm. Correctional Health Care Associates, but he said the department could cancel the two-year contract on 90 days notice.

The contract calls for the company to be paid a percentage of the money it saves the department through negotiations.

James K. Callihan, the consulting firms president, said in a Nov. 11 memo to the department that the company expected to exceed our projected $1.2 million savings goal by a substantial margin.

Saving $1.2 miluon for the department would earn the firm a fee of $258,000, under the contract.

Harvey said the firm contacts hospitals and doctors, tells them the volume and kind of business available to them from the Department of Correction, and tries to negotiate a lower rate than the department now is being charged.

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tations, said Max Powell, special assistant to Long.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolinas bid called for a fee of $5.2 milli(m the first year, based (m the assumption that the plan wtndd cover 216.000 employees and retirees (the total as of Oct. 31) and their dependents - a total of about 375,000

covered ,,Longsai( He said if

cost would increase gradually in succeeding years, peaking the sixth year at $6.4 million. The total cost to the state for the conhract period would be $35 million.

In each year, the company would be guaranteed at least 75 percent of the cost of covering 216,000 employees and teachers. This safeguard was included to protect the company in the event the number of

coverage under health maintenance organizations. For that reason, the number of participants in the r^ar health pro^am can be expected to decline, he said.

In October 1962. the state dropped its coverage with Blue Cross and Blue Shield, which had insured state workers for 10 years. The state implemented a self-insurance plan in which the state became its own insurance provider, collecting the premiums but putting the processing of claims out for contract.

EI^ Federal Corp., a Dallas-based computer services company, underbid Blue Cross and Blue Shield for the

three-year contract. But there were frequent complaints that EDS made late payments and did a poor job of resolving problems with claims.

Its been a learning process for all of us, Powell said. He said Long was convinced that most of the problems experienced over the past three years would not recur.

Im certainly very optimistic, Long said. Ive received assurances ... that Blue Cross will do everything humanly possible to make sure the process is explained to people who call in and that claims are expedited.

He said Blue Cross and Blue Shield had a computer system that enabled it instantly to send letters to clients explaining any problems with their claims. '

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^ IN THE STATE

-'jAowman Appeal

- RALEICH (AP) - The state Supreme Court has rejected an appeal by former North Carolina State University quarterback Percy Moorman, vim contended his attorney had provided ineffective assistance during his 198S rape and sexual assault trial.

At the states request, however, the hi^ court Wednesday also agreed to review the state Court of Appeals decision in September to overturn Moormans second-degree rape conviction.

Moorman was convicted in Febru-a^ 1985 of second-degree rape, sec-

ak-

room. was

ond-decree sexual offense a tandent

''V

mgai

of an NCSU freshman coed, sentenced to 12 years in prison.

The state Court of Appeals overturned Moormans rape conviction after finding that Moorman had been charged with forcible rape but that the evidence at the trial supported a technically different offense - rap-

freshman testified at the trial that she hd been asleep when Moorman raped her.

Gas Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission approved Wednesday a $2.3 million increase in rates for Public Service Co. of North Carolina Inc., which will cost the average gas customer an additional $8.58 a month.

The commission said in a news release that the company was granted an increase of 1.15 percent instead of the 3.73 percent increase it had sought. The increase for specific classes of customers will vary due to the commissions ruling that each class should pay its fair share of the cost incurred in providing service to it.

The monthly bill for a typical residential, year-round customer using 100 therms of gas per month would increase about 15.6 percent from $55.12 per month to $63.70, the commission reported.

Private Colleges

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - The association representing 38 private colleges in North Carolina will seek more money from the General As$|Bply. i^t year to support tu-itioirior ^te students attending pritttte sehools, the groups president says.

John Henley, president of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, said Wednesday the association will seek tuition su]^ port increase over the next two years of $600 per student.

The state now provides as much as $1,300 to in-state residents attending private colleges. Each student gets credit for $1,000 toward tuition through the Legislative Tuition Grant Program. Private colleges also receive an additional $300 for each of those students through the Contract Grant Program. That money is used to help in-state stu-^dents who need financial assistance. 'The associations proposed increases would bring the per-student appropriation to $1,600 in 1987-88 and $1,900 in 1988-89.

Smith Auction

RALEIGH (AP) - Many of singer belc

Kate Smiths personal belongings will be sold at a public auction in Raleigh on Nov. 29, her sister Helena Steenesaid.

The items include furs, chandeliers, silver, crystal, oil paintings and several collections of china, glass and porcelain, Mrs. Steene said.

We couldnt think of any other way to dispose of the different kind of

things Katherine had, Mrs. Steen said.

Miss Smith, remembered for her rousing version of God Bless America, died in Raleigh on June 17.

Rescue

Durham Airport will be the nations first commercial airport to test whether planes can land simultaneously on runways less than 4,300 feet arrt during poor weather, airport officials say.

A radar system will be installed to

improve safety during bad-weather the airports

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A mailman hearing a tapping at the bottom of a front door ended a seven-hour ordeal for an elderly Goldsboro woman earlier this week who had fallen in the hallway of her home, suffering a broken arm and leg.

Marvin Waters, a 26-year postal service veteran, was putting mail in the box at the home of Annie Hollingsworth when he heard a tapping noise. Waters said the front doors of the house were ajar, so he omned them to find Mrs. Hollingsworth, 90, lying on the floor.

She said she was broken up pretty bad and for me not to try to move her, he said.

She later told her son, Harry Holl-in^worth of Durham, that she had fallen around 8 a.m. Monday. She said she realized no one could get in the house because she keeps all doors locked.

She dragged herself through the house to the front door and managed to unlock it and the screen and pushed them ajar, Hollingsworth said.

landings

ways, RDU officials said.

on the airports two run-

RDUs second runway, which was dedicated in June, is situated 3,500 feet from the older runway.

The Federal Aviation Administa-tion permits simultaneous takeoffs and landings from runways less than 4,300 feet apart in good weather. Landings must be spaced 90 seconds apart if the weather forces pilots to use instruments.

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh businessman and philanthropist Albert Earle Finley, who died Oct. 10, left an estate worth more than $14 million, probate records from the Estates Division of the Wake County courts show.

Dean Resigning

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Kenneth Broun, dean of the School of Law at the University of North Carolina, will resign his post as dean on Dec. 31, 1987, Chancellor Christopher For-dham HI said Wednesday.

Brouns five-year ap^inted term was to run through June 30,1989.

Beginning Jan. 1, 1988, Broun will take a two-year leave of absence from the school to return to practicing law. In 1990, Broun said he plans to return to teaching at the UNC School of Law.

his will to receive assets from his estate, worth $14,620,906. In addition, the A.E. Finley Foundation Inc., a charitable organization he founded, was named as a beneficiary.

The bulk of Finleys worth comes from stocks and bonds, valued at $8,964,755. At the time of his death, he also had notes, judgments and other debts due him worth $4,428,076.

Zoo Complex

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two Winston-Salem foundations, the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund-Foundation and the John Wesley and Anna Hodgin Hanes Foundation, are sponsoring a new animal mescal complex at the North Carolina Zoo.

Runway Test

RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh-

The gift of the Frederick M. Hanes, M.D. Animal Medical Center now brings the total amount of money raised from private donations for the next region. North America, to $3.4 million.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 20,1986 ^.9

Sale Of Blue Bell Shakes Greensboro's Economy

GREENSBORO (AP) ~ Greensboro officials say they are disappointed with the closing of Blue Bells corporate headquarters, but wUl continue trying to attract other large comranies to the downtown area.

Mayor John Forbis said he was obviously disappointed with the loss of the Blue Bell corporate office.

When you start talking about Greensboro, Blue Beil is synonymous with the city, and it i$ sad to see that erosion, he said.

But Forbis said he took heart at assurances that Blue Bells Wrangler Division would be kept in the city and

VF Corp., which has bought Blue Bell, said Tuesday that the corporate functions of the longtime Greensboro company will be consolidated in its Wyomissing, Pa., headquarters. About 300 workers would be laid off or transferred.

Its a downer, theres no question about that, said E.S. Melvin, chairman of 1st Home Federal and chairman of the Greensboro Development Girp., whose goal is to promote downtown.

WELCOME HOME - Staff Sgt. David Hail, a member of the 82nd Airbone Division, gets a welcome home early today from his wife and son after he and other members of the division arrived at Pope Air Force Base. The 82nd unit was returning today from peacekeeping duty in the Sinai. (AP Laserphoto)

In the short run, its going to hurt but, for the long run. Im stUl very optimistic, Melvin said. Theres a lot good going on downtown that you dont notice.

But Melvin said another consolidation, this one by Jef-

ferson-Pilot Corp.s two major life insurance subsidiaries, will add more than 100 people to the downtown workforce. In addition. Southern Beil will be adding 40 to 50 people at its Eugene Street office in the coming year.

Blue Bell employees in the corporate headquarters who have been informed their jobs will be eliminated were more critical.

Weve lost the world headquarters of what once was a Fortune 250 company, and now we have a sideshow, one middle-management worker told the Greensboro News & Record.

Forbis, however, said the city has been successful in gaining jobs through its success in attracting such companies as American Express and Volvo White Truck.

Certainly Volvo White is a phenomenal success story, he said. Theyve grown from 3 per cent of the (big truck) market to 20 percent, and that should send a message to anyone thinking of relocating here that we have a good business climate.

Volvo White located its headquarters in Greensboro in 1981.

Greensboro is still shaking off the effects of its recent failure to win the Carolina-Virginia Fashion Exhibitors away from Charlotte and tne announcement that Souuiem Life Insurance will be bought by The Liberty Corp. of Greenville, S.C. '

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Hasenfus Declines Appeal

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - American mercenary Eugene Hasenfus has decided not to appeal a 30-year prison sentence for his role in flying weapons to Nicaraguan rebels and will try to win a pardon instead, his Nicaraguan lawyer said.

Enrique Sotelo Borgen said Wednesday that Hasenfus signed a document waiving the appeals process before a revolutionary tribunal.

We have decided against appealing to end this proceeding once and for all, and to gain time to request a pardon through the National Commission of Promotion and Protection of Human Rights, he said.

Hasenfus said after the verdict Saturday that he would appeal his conviction on charges of terrorism, criminal association and violating the maintenance of public order and security. A three-member Peoples Tribunal condemned him to the maximum sentence.

After a half-hour meeting with his client, Sotelo Borgen said Hasenfus is in a good spirits and has great hopes of improving his situation and I try to encourage him.

Before talking to Sotelo Borgen, Hasenfus met with his wife, Sally, for about 15 minutes, the lawyer said.

Mrs. Hasenfus planned to return to the United States today.

Also today, Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez was scheduled to visit Madison, Wis., and possibly meet with Hasenfus relatives.

Hasenfus, a 45-year-old former Marine, is from Marinette in northeastern Wisconsin.

David Merritt, staff director of the Wisconsin Coordinating Council on Nicaragua, said, Its 99 percent sure that the meeting with the family will take place. The council organized Ramirezs visit.

Ramirez, who is on a weeklong tour of the United States, said Tuesday in Kansas City that Nicaragua may release Hasenfus in a bid to improve relations with the United States.

Hasenfus was captured by Sandinista troops,on Oct. 6, the day after bailing out of a C-123 cargo plane filled with arms and supplies for the U.S.-backed Contra rebels that was shot down over southern Nicaragua. The Contras are fighting to overthrow Nicaraguas Sandinista government.

f-," s. '

SNOWY GRAZING Horses graze in a snowy field near Middletown, Conn., Wednesday afternoon. Heavy snow fell across New England Wednesday, leaving accumulations of more than 20 inches. Low temperature re

cords that had been set by early today included 12 degrees at Albany, N.Y., breaking a record 15 set in 1956. (AP Laserphoto)

Non^Toxk Chud Sets Off Scare

BASEL, Switzerland (AP) - A new chemical accident close to the site where a toxic spill triggered an ecological disaster three weeks ago sent a contaminated cloud of smoke drifting over this city early today, but authorities said there was no danger to health.

Police said that 1,100 pounds of a poisonous compound went out of control at a testing center of Ciba-Geigy A.G., Switzerlands largest chemical manufacturer, causing a smoke cloud containing phenol particles.

Residents were warned over a local radio station to keep windows and doors closed if they smelled offensive odors which could irritate the respiratory system.

But before dawn, police said there were no precautions needed because toxicological experts had determined that the cloud did not pose any health threat.

About 30 tons of toxic chemicals were flushed into the Rhine on Nov. 1 when firemen doused a blaze at the Sandoz chemical plant near Basel. A fetid cloud of smoke and gas mushroomed over the site, and about 20 people subsequently sought medical help for acute nausea.

On Wednesday, the government said a sample group of 600 area residents will be given medical tests to determine if the chemical spill had harmed public health.

The Basel State (^ancellory said in a statement that toxicological and medical experts did not expect to find any traces of toxic agents, but had ordered the tests anyway to make certain there was no health hazard.

Lawmakers on Wednesday scheduled a joint session of Parliament for Dec.2. to hear a statement by President Alphons Egli on the ecological disaster, one of the worst to hit continental Europe in recent years.

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Funeral Gathering Appeals To Aquino

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -More than 50,000 people, many of them slogan-chanting communists, joined a funeral procession today for a slain labor leader and issued an appeal to President Corazon Aquino outside the presidential palace.

Cheering office workers pelted the noisy but peaceful crowd with yellow confetti as the procession accompanying the body of Rolando Olalia made its way from the University of the Philippines chapel through the heart of Manila to a suburban cemetery.

.It was the largest and most open display of flags, banners and personalities from the underground left in the heart of Manila since the beginning of the 17-year-old communist insurgency. Many marchers wore T-shirts with the hammer and sickle symbol and chanted Long live the Communist Party of the Philippines and Revolution!

: The procession, which varied in size throughout the daylong procession, stopped 500 yards from Malacanang Palace, sealed off by barbed wire barricades and hundreds of police.

Olalias widow Feliciana handed two senior officials a letter for Mrs. Aquino that was read aloud. It urged swift justice for the killers and implored Mrs. Aquino to "draw your strength from the masses now at your doorstep and confront "extreme rightists. Her husbands supporters blame rightist forces loyal to Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile for the unsolved murder of Olalia, 52, a week ago

Nick Elman, an official of the militant May 1st Movement that Olalia had led, called on Mrs. Aquino to make a decision with our help to dismantle the remnants of fascism in our country Mrs. Aquino did not appear.

Meanwhile, the military said three rebels and a government soldier were killed today in a clash on the Bataan Peninsula, across Manila Bay from the capital. It also said

eight soldiers were killed Wednesday when their truck hit a land mine near Davao City, 620 miles south of Manila.

Riot gear-equipped had been deployed along the march route, but no serious incidents were reported.

Groups of young men broke off from the crowd and painted slogans hailing the communist New Peoples Army on walls.

I am exhilarated by this after 15 years, said Satur Ocampo of the communist-dominated National Democratic Front. He had been jailed under the rule of Ferdinand E. Marcos until his 1985 escape and is now a rebel representative in peace talks with the government. Its a long way from 9>2 years of imprisonment under the Marcos regime.

The crowd chanted slogans against military fascists and against Enrile, a sharp critic of President Aquinos policy of negotiating with communist rebels.

Marchers included a number of prominent leftists, including some from underground communist organizations whose presence in such large numbers was expected to cause considerable consternation by rightists.

The coffins of Olalia and his driver were drapped with the national flag and borne on a flatbed truck decorated with a red banner - signifying the left adorned with black mourning ribbons.

Olalias killing came in an upsurge of violence which this week included the murder of a former congressman who was an Enrile ally, the killing of two police chiefs and a bombing in a Manila department store in which some 35 people were hurt, none seriously.

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Officials Expect New Mafia Power Struggle

By JOHN M. DOYLE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Racketeering convictions against three Mafia bosses and five subordinates disman* tie the mobs ruling commission and will lead to a power struggle among the nations crime famiu, federal authorities say.

The convictions Wednesday of the Colombo, Genovese and Lucchese family bosses and the other five also will help destroy the myth that the leadership of the Mafia is untouchable, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Dennison Younig. This is not the end of it. This case is by no means the last case.

The convictions will have a tremendous impact, said William Doran, head of the Criminal Division in the FBIs New York office. I think that a power vacuum will be

created. There will be a tremendous amount of turmoil. There will be a power struggle.

As far as we are concerned, the commission that was involved in the policy decisions, the direction of La Cosa Nostra, is or has been convicted or killed.

The verdicts proved for the first time that the Mafia was run by a board of directors that Doran said in one way or another touched the lives of every American.

The commission was established by Charles Lucky Luciano in 1931 to mediate disputes among crime families, even if that meant killing another Mafia leader, a step that could not be taken without the commissions approval.

Prosecutors charged that the commission periodically met to settle territorial disputes, divide loot,

accept new Mafia members and authorize high-level executions including that of reputed Bonanno boss Carmine Galante.

The indictment charged that the commission was behind three separate conspiracies: extortion and labor peace payoffs in New Yorks concrete pouring industry; loansharking; and the 1979 Galante murder.

Genovese crime family boss Anthony Fat Tony Salerno, 75; Colombo boss Carmine Junior Prsico, 53; and Lucchese boss Anthony Tony Ducks Corallo, 73, were convicted of racketeering and conspiracy.

Also guilty of those charges were Colombo underboss Gennaro Jerry Lang Langella, 47; Lucchese underboss Salvatore Tom Mix Santoro, 72; Lucchese consighere or

counselor Christopher Christy Tick Fumari, 62; Ralph Sc<p, 58, a former labor leader and Colombo soldier; and Bonanno soldier Anthony Bruno Indelicato, 38.

Salerno, Prsico, Langella, Fur-nari and Ikopo face up to 306 years in prison. Corallo and ^ntoro face 326 years and Indelicato 40 years.

By their verdict, the jurors found that the defendants were members of, or worked for, a commission that acted as a board of directors for the Mafia ~ keeping organized crime organiz.

In addition to the racketeering and conspiracy counts, all but Indelicato were convicted of extortion, extortion conspiracy and labor payoffs. Corallo and Santoro were also convicted of loansharking conspiracy.

Although U.S. District Judge Richard Owen told jurors that Mana

membership alone was not a crime, Scopo attorney John Jacobs complained that the Mafia became the central issue.

If it wasnt for this Mafia hysteria, there wouldve been a different verdict, he said. He had conceded that Scopo^took labor payoffs but claimed he was not guilty of racketeering or extortion.

Owen set sentencing for Jan. 6.

The reputed bosses of the Gambino and Bonanno organized crime families also were named in the indictment last year. Paul Castellano of the Gambino family according to authorities the most powerful was murdered and Philip* Rusty Rastellis case was severed before the trial began Sept. 18.

U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said Wednesdays verdict resulted in dismantling the ruling commission ofLa Cosa Nostra.

The verdict was the second blow this week against Prsico and Langella. Prsico was sentenced Monday to 39 years in prison for a previous racketeering conviction, and Langella was hit with a 65-year sentence for his conviction in the same case, which also involved extortion in the construction industry.

Prsico served as his own defense lawyer in the commission case. He has been imprisoned for most of the last 15 y^rs for truck hijacking and parole violation, but prosecutors contended he ran the biombo family from prison through acting bosses.

U.S. Confirms That Training

Has Begun For Contra Rebels

ByJOEPICHIRALLO and MOLLY MOORE

L.A. Timcs-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A contingent of about 70 Nicaraguan rebeb has begun receiving U.S.-sponsored milita^ training at an unoisclosed location in the United States the first major sign that direct U.S. support of the contras has resumed, administration sources said Wednes-day.

'The sources and rebel officials declined to specify where the training is taking place, but one administration official said the location could be a U.S. military reservation or sites that look similar to military sites but belong to the CIA.

The Reagan administration has assigned to the Central Intelligence Agency the task of managiog day-t(Hlay operations of the recently approved $100 million aid program to the rebels.

While the militaiy is expected to assist the CIA in training the contras, officials declined to say Wednesday who is conducting the program under way.

The trainers could be U.S. military officials, outside contractors or CIA operatives, sources said.

Adolfo Calero, the head of the contras largest guerrilla force of an estimated 11,000 fighters, said Wednesday that the training, which began two weeks ago, will last six weeks, and that the process will be repeated for additional contra groups. The training sites will change, U.S. sources said.

Calero said most of the trainees are officers and they will be instructed in the works - the total aspects of troop direction.

U.S. officials have said the administration had unsuccessfully

m central America, but Costa Rica, El Salvador and Honduras refused. The three countries did not want to risk retaliation from Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government, officials said.

Despite the startup of U.S.-sponsored training for the frst time in two years. Calero and other contra leaders Wednesday expressed concern that they have not yei begun to receive weapons, equipment and

other military supplies - nearly a month after President Reagan signed an order formally opening tfie flow of aid.

A State Department official said Wednesday that our understanding is that things are going smoothly. The official said the department, which has overall responsibility for coordinating the contra pro^am, will look into the reports of delays.

Calero said non-lethal aid, including food and medicine, had already reached contra forces in Central America, but the lethal part of it has been slow in coming.

We do hope things can be speeded up, said Calero, who is in Washington for meetings with U.S. officials.

Leonardo Somarriba, secretary general of the United Nicaraguan

sition (UNO), the main contra Dfance that includes Caleros group, said in a telephone interview from Miami that the flow is not as it should be, but it should be getting there very soon.

Mario Calero, brother of Adolfo Calero and the chief contra procurement officer involved in the distribution of $27 million in non-lethal U.S. aid last year, said there was too much pussyfooting in Washington causing the delays.

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Lifestyle

Family Hobby Of Music

Gives A Sense Of Unity

Honest Family Introductions Are Step In Right Direction

: SAN ANTONIO, Fla. (AP) - Rais-^ six children by herself hasnt always been easy, admits Margaret Herrmann Beaumont, whose husband, David, died in 1974 several months before the birth of their youngest child.

- But, she says, *a special bond has kept my kids out of trouble and made them closer than most children are to their families. That IxHid has been playing music together as the Beaumont Family Band.

Music is our family hobby that gives us personal pleasure, a sense of unity and a feeling of sharing, she explains.

Because of their involvement in music and sharing it with others, the Beaumonts have been named the 1966 Amateur Music Family of the Year by the American Music Conference based in Chicago. AMC, a non-profit organization that encourages active music making, presents the national award to a family that best represents the countrys 57 mon amateur musicians.

The most important thing about my kids involvement in music is that its helped keep them out of trouble,

are David, 24, a math teacher at Tampa Catholic High School; Michael^ 22, a music student at the University of South Florida; Kathy, 20, who is working at a local election office; Allison, 19, a full-time shident at Pasco Hernando Community College (PHCC) and a computer software company employee; Stephen, 18, a freshman at PHCC, and Kenny, 11, a sixth-grader at Moore Mickens Middle School here.

Each of the Beaumont children plays several different instruments; coltectively, they play piano, guitar, fiddle, bass fiddle, banjo, dobro, mandolin, ukulele, electric bass guitar, tuba, saxophone, clarinet, trumpet, trombone, accordion and harmonica.

As the only non-musician in the family, Margaret Beaumont has supported the band by driving them to performances around the state, supplying instruments and, when they were younger, encouraging them to practice. The payoff for all this time and effort, she says, is the chills I get every time I hear my kids play at home or in public.

While she partially attri

Every gathering of relatives and friends usually centered around their Grandfather Beaumont, who would sing nd play the piano, accordion or ^tar, says Beaumont. Some of his children and many of his grandchildren have his musical ability and all of them shared the musical spotlight at these family

Beaumont says. Theyve never had 'id to fin

attributes her

idle time or needed to find something else to do.

Beaumont says her three oldest sons play individually every day, the group gets together at home at least once a week, and they play at several public performances each month.

Members of the family band - who have all been or are honor students -

familys interest and involvement in music to innate talent, Beaumont gives much of the credit to her late husband for instilling the love of music in his sons and (laughters.

Dave loved music, she says. He played piano and guitar and was always singing to the children.

The Beaumonts come from a long line of music lovers.

Will Talk Shows

anim-

int rol in the childrens musical it was a music director at the Tampa Recreation Department. Beaumont says the woman recognized the childrens talent and encouraged her to give them every opportunity to learn music and share it with others.

I took her advice, Beaumont says, and the bands first performance was in 1974 at the International Gopher Races and Rattlesnake Festival, an annual event in the San Antonio City Park.

Since then, the Beaumont Family Band has performed at childrens homes, hospitals, geriatric centers and hundreds of festivals, community service events and charity benefits.

While the family prefers bluegrass, they also play country, gospel. Dixieland, classical and nostalgic music. They round out their performances by singing three- and four-part harmony.

The childrens music is a God-iven talent that I feel was meant to shared, their mother says. It seem^to give a great deal of pleasure to others while at the same time providing a healthy pastime for our family.

Have A Dilemma? Meeting piace

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

ter of minutes before we are seeing the same people.

Talk show are paced to entertain, amuse, or have the ability to slKick.

THURSDAY

The talk show glut is upon us and frankly. Im worried sick.

This season saw the entrance of five new talk shows: Joan Rivers, David Brenner, Jimmy Breslin, Robert Klein and Oprah Winfrey. A(hl them to the existing Johnny Carson, David Letterman, Larry King, Gary Collins, Dick Cavett and Phil Donahue PLUS two hours of guests on three networks every morning and

How many broken marriages, babies out of wedllock, sexual premrences or

ankly, I dont think theres enough jpple to sustain all of this. Lets talk logistics. Eleven hosts will need the services of at least six guest-hosts a year. That takes away 66 of our world class talkers. Each of th^ shows has from one to 12 guests daily. This could add up to as many as 375 guests a week. It^s only a mat-

Room Furnishings Discussed^! Meet

Furnishing a sitting room at Greenvilles Cypress Glen Ritire-ment Community was discussed at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons.

Th project will be in memory of the late Hortense Forbes Moye of Greenville. Representatives from Methodist Retirement, Inc., the Rev. Nathan Byrd and Amos Tinnell discussed the proposal with circle members.

Various antiques, pictures and other memorabilia will be included.

The projected date of dedication is early February and will be conducted by the Rev. J. Malloy Owens, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church minister.

Harold Creech, administrator with Cypress Glen, was also a guest.

The meeting was held at the home of Dr. Mary Lois Staton.

aduates of Betty Fords Center in incho Mirage are left roaming around out there?

How many authors are there who reveal tl^ sex life of superstars, expose Mommie and Daady dearest, make you thin in two days, or are fighting a lawsuit over something they have written?

I think its only a matter of time before talk shows go the way of newscasters and sportscasters and hosts start interviewing one another.

I first noticecT it at the political conventions when Dan Rather started to interview Walter Cronkite and Bill Moyers interviewed Eric Sevareid. It was clear they had run out of delegates with anything to say and had all that time to fill. We see it all the time at Olympic events and sports arenas where commentators are thrusting a microphone into one anothers faces.

Colleges may have to offer a new major in Late Night Conversation to keep up with the demand. Who knows, Shelley Winters or Tony Danza may endow a chair. Were looking at possibly Comedy Talk Living Rooms whre hopefuls go to try out their skills by interviewing people in the audience. Its not too crazy to anticipate How To Be a Talk Show Guest where the author appears on all 11 talk shows to tout the book.

I honestly dont know where all the captivating guests are coming from, but I suspect eventually when they run out of show business personalities, athletes and authors, theyll have to dig down into the private sector: into the worm-farm owners, the paper-clip comptrollers, the septic-tank magnates and husbands who speak only three words a year.

Theyll need work, but who said talk was easy.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of aktriiolics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

DEAR READERS: I recently published a letter from Birmingham. who wrote to say that while she was at the home of a new friend, the children came home from school and the mother Introduced them this way: Id like you to meet my s<m, Andrew. And this is my stepson, Johnny.

Birmingham wrote: Might it not have been kinder to have introduced them both as sons*? Then she (Birmingham) remarked that she had a relative who always made it a point to tell people on first meetings that Sharon and Natalie were her whole sisters, but Jennifer was her half-sister. She added, Another relative, helieve it or not, would say in the presence of her children, Tommy is our own child, but Jimmy is adopted.*

Birmingham** asked me to comment. 1 did, as foilows: In making a casuai introduction, any mention of step, half, own or ad<qded** strikes me as insensitive and uncalled for. Should a closer ftlendship develop, the specific relationship will prohahly be disclosed in due time. But until and unless it does, to make a point of it is both tasteless and inappropriate.**

'Ihat seemed to he a reaswable and proper comment, right? Wrong! Read on fw a few id many critical letters:

DEARABBY: lamthestepother of two wonderful children who have lived with my husband and me for over five years. The childrens mother lives in the same town in which we live. When introducing the children. I state that they are my stepchildren. Not only would their mother have correcteifme for calling them my children, but the children would have corrected me. (And they have!)

So, you think the introduction of stepcmldren as such is tasteless and inappropriate? Well, you havent had a 12- and 14-year-old correct you in front of a stranger. Abby, give us mothers a break! - THE ^ViVXED STEPMOTHER IN HOBBS, N.M.

DEAR ABBY: My own mother, to whom I was very close, died when I was 13. My famer remarried and later moved to a city where I had never lived. My stepmother not only told all her new friends that I was her daughter, but maligned me to them and complained continually about my lack of love and respect. She treated me with contempt, and then had the temerity to complain to my children about what a terrible child I had been. She also berated me for

meets

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous i at St. Pauls Episcopal (%urcn 8:00 p.m. Seraoity Group of NarcoUcs Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

MUSEUM OF WOMEN IN ARTS WILL OPEN IN WASHINGTON

Book meeting at First Presbyterian ..... iStreet

Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm i 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - NarcoUcs Anonymous bo<* study meets at University Church of Christ SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeUng at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. NarcoUcs Anonv meeting at C:harter North Ridge P Oakmont Drive

Tor r<) I.i Ids-diul Boufilis of I iin Siiiuld V. N()V(MTib(^r 23r(J vio imlil Six ()( loi k

I7ID W. nait Mtm / CraMvlSt. NC

FtX)RAL GALLERY / STATIONER / CHOCOLATIER

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

own children all about grandmother.

their

Thirty years later I am still trying to undo the damage she has done. She even persists in introducing me as

asked her not to. I do not wish to b thought of as this womans daughter. Moreover, the memory of my own mother means a great deal to me and I want to keep it alive for my chUdren.

So you see, Abby, some of us stepchildren prefer to be introduced that way. - A STEPCHILD (NO CITY,

see no reason to do away with a distinction between two dtffofent relationships, which the child may regard as an important distinction. - SHARI PRANGE, CALIF. .

DEAR SHARI, STEPMOTHER, STEPCHILD AND ALL WHO WROTE TO PROTEST MY AN<< SWER: Thank yon f(Nr tHwadening my vista. It did not occur to me that my perspective was myopic and limited. Sign me ... STILL LEARN-INGONTHEJOB

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublmhed reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif.90e38.

DEAR ABBY: When I married a man with two teen-age children from a previous marriage, there was considerable discussion as to what I should be called. The children felt that calling me *Mom was disrespectful to their still-living mother. For that reason, there were some protests and corrections from them when some unknowing stranger referred to me as their mother. However, they were uncomfortable with stepmother because of the wicked stepmother connotations from fairy taJes. I joked about it and told them they were perfectly welcome to intro(luce me as their wicked stepmother.

When addressing me directly, they

call me by my first name. With the igh number *

of divorces these days, fJm must be a common problem. I

Jerrys

Sweet

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Museum of Women in the Arts will open here next spring in a renovated landmark building at New York Avenue and 13th Street, two blocks from the White House.

The inaugural exhibition, from April 10 through June 14,1967, will be American Women Artists, 1830-1930, a comprensiva survey of their painting and sculpture. A four-city national tour will follow, with the exhibit going to Minneapolis, Hartford, Conn., San Diego and Dallas.

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Is Fashion Accent

(The Dally Reflector, OreenvHle, N.C. Thursday, November 20,1966. A>13

Tlie interesting pattern in today's featured ton is ^--

a wool-blend yam - a designer sweater to wear all winter long, adding fashion flair to any womans wardrobe. This comfortable, sporty top looks difficult but CM b woned in a weekend. Cap sleeves and a flattering neckline make this creation a special accent

Rits Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

charges, full instructions and yam in your choice of ecru, teal or dusty rose.

The guatt is 11 stitches over a 4-inch span. Ehisy to follow directions are given to fit actual body chest measurements as shown for each of the following sizes: small (32-34): mediiim (35-38); large (3SM2) and extra large (43^). Finished bust measurements are 35,39,43>^ and 48 inches.

Dear Pat: Would you give us an understandable description of "short rows? How are they done and what is their purpose? - Just Curious, Pit-tsbui]g.

Knitting short rows is a useful _ technique, adding extra I or depth to a knit piece without

To obtain directimis for making the "-knittfl No.

They are excellent for making darts

111686 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envwope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Relector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

2- Or you may order Kit No. K-111686 Jby smding a check or money order

:^or $11.95 for smaU, $13.95 for medi-^wor'

^ large or $15.95 for extra-large

^PatTrmder Qrafts at the same ad-

^Jdress. The kit {nice includes shiiming

* *

line or between the shoulders for someone with a "dowagers hump. Very useful, too, in knitting for a fellow with a big "bay window.

Short rows also can be used to shape armhole bands where you mi^t want more width at the shoidder than at the underarm or to shorten a front band ribbing when worked at the same time as a sweater front section. These are just a few examples - youll find more ind

when you learn and use this tech-

Births

rou may even have worked short rows without realizing it. In some directions, you are told to simply turn your work and start working back in the opposite direction before you

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and m. Jesse Lee

^ 1302 Charles Blvd., a daughter, Kira Marie, on Nov. 5,1966, in rPitt County Memorial Hospital.

I Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen -Mills, Vanceboro, a daughter, Jessi ^Lmn, on Nov. 6, 1986, in Pitt County :Memorial Hospital.

ing on. This indicates that a short row is to be worked.

When you are told to "turn, do not complete any more stitches on that row; turn your work so the opposite side is facing you and place tne needles in the opposite hands. In other

Harrington Bom to BIr. and Mrs. David Scott

^Harrington, Route 4, Greenville, a :ion, Brandon Scott, on Nov. 6,1986, in ^Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

row with 10 stitches remaining wi the directions read "turn. At this point, tum> so the knit side is facing and start working back in the opposite direction.

Most such directions simply tell you to slip the first stitch after the turn is made to avoid a large hole in the knitted fabric. Even this, howev-

f Sarsoiir

- Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Aiman Khal-ed Sarsour, Farmville, a daughter, tHenean Aiman, on Nov. 6, 1966, in ^Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Jourdan

1 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip rChester Jourdan, Ayden, a son, -jStephen Perry, on Nov. 6,1986, in Pitt ^County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen n^ylor, 1811W. 11th St., a daughter, f Jessica Ruth, on Nov. 7,1986, in Pitt - County Memorial Hospital.

L Sanders

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ar-tthur Sanders, Farmville, a daughter, rErica Denise, on Nov. 7,1986, in Pitt ^County Memorial Hospital.

FUN ADDITION - Quick-knit topean be worked in a weekend.

Atkinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edward Atkinson, Fountain, a son, Kemp Lamont III, on Nov. 8,1966, in Pitt county Memorial Hospital.

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er, leaves much to be desired in concealing the turn.

Hiere is a way to make an almost invisible turn, ft is a bit more involved but certainly well worth the effort. If you are on a knit row, do the following before you turn your work: Bring your yam to the front of your work; slip one stitch from the left to the right needle (slipping it as if to purl); take your yam back and then put the slip^ stitch back onto the left needle. Now turn and work back in purl stitches until you are again

If you are on a purl row, before turning take the yam to the back, slip the next stitch purlwide, bring the

I left needle and then turn.

Usually the turns w short rows are worked at several points across a pair of rows before you return to working full rows. On the first row on which you work back across all of the turns, there is one final step that conceals the turns. At this time you will come to a tight stitch everywhere you slipped and wrapped stitches. On these stiches, knit the tight stitch together with the yam that is wrapped around it. This will neatly close up each of the turn stitches.

On a sample swatch, ti7 the simple and the more involved methods to see the difference.

Women's HoaMi Lecture

Diane Petoskey, BSMS, Nationally Known Nutritionist

Friday, November 21,1986 7-10 P.M.

Wlllla Building, Corner Of 1st & Reade Sts.

For Women Only

Discussion Of Issues Women Have To Deal With

Menopausal Symptoms

Menstrual Problems

Candida, Yeast Infections Vaginitis

Cystitis Breast Cancer

Alternatives To Hormone Replacement Therapy

P.M.S. Osteoporosis

Lecture Fee $6.00

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14 The Dily Reflector. Greenvilla. N.C. Thursday, Novembar 20.1966

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

;HOGS: Trend is 25 to SO cents Hgher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-feeesboro, Sder City and Roberson-viUe, 53.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad* bioum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.50; Wilson 53.50; Rowland 53.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayet-^ville 48.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 50.00; Spiveys Comer 49.00; Rowland 49.00.

BoiseCpfC

Bordens

Cand*wLt

Chevron

Chrystor

Cocacola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock ouoted price on broilers for this week^s tradina was 53.50 cents, based on full tnidi load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 ; birds. Too few percent of the offered have ben confirm< with a preliminary weighte average. The market is steacfy and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in Northl^rolina Thursday was 1,402,000, compared to 1,924,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 1.75-1.89 in East and mostly 1.89-2.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents higher at mostly 4.82-5.02 in East and mostly 4.81-4.92 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.78; (new crop wheat 2.21-2.37).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were higher in opening trading today, with blue chips continuing to lead a rally that began late Wednesday.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks had gained 10.12 points to stand at 1,836.75.

Gainers outpaced losers by nearly 3-to-l at the New York Stock Exchange, with 806 stocks higher, 281 lower and 439 unchanged.

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FatWachov FlaF Foit Fugua GTE Corp GenCorp

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GenMilb

Gen Motors

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GaPacif

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98^4

474

394

374

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334

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464 464

384 39

274 274 384 39

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ITT Corp Ins Rand

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McDermlnt

McKessns

MeadCoip

Mercante

Nat Distul

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynexs

OUnCp

OwenslU

NEW YORK (AP) -

Allis Chaim Akoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan

Amt Am Motors AmStand AmerT&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth

Midday stocks; High Low Last

5^4 554 96

454 444 45V4

24 24 24

354 344 35

43V4 43 43V4

424 424

85 854

774 774

*5^^

34 24 34

414 414 414

25^4 254 254

67>4 664 664

654 65>'4 654

554 55V4 55V4

Peps/ Pl^psDod PhUi^or PhUipPet Polaroid ProctGamb

RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPw SearsRoeb Mee.

86V4

464

654

724

674

264

374

424

574

214

594

794

394

714

324

434

384

434

324

554

334

524

144

304

204

324

554

102

107

394

834

624

424

414

524

854

464

654

714

674

374

574

21V4

984

394

314

424

374

434

324

334

524

544

123

714

304

484

144

484

604

204

314

544

1004

1054

384

424

824

624

424

414

184

684

104

734

484

694

414

264

414

874

284

374

424

574

214

594

794

394

314

434

384

434

1?^

324

554

684

334

524

204

324

1014

1084

424

824

624

424

414

274

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684

104

664

734

784

384

484

694

414

264

414

214

254

1074

474

334

914

344

Baiemore

A funeral for Ur. James Clinton Bazemore of Route 4, Box 21S-B,

Greenville, will be conducted Satur-day at 1 p.m. in Cedar Grove Baptist Mrs. Hodges, a i

Churdi, Old Sparta, by the nev. (bounty, spent most (

Robert Hines. Burial will be in Dancy County. A member

Memorial Cemetery, Tarboro.

Mr. Bazemore was bom in Martin County but lived most of his life in Pitt County.

He is survived by two daughters.

Ids. Ida Bazemore of the home and Mrs. Effie Dean Bazemore Knight of Old Sparta; four sons, Leroy Bazemore, Willie Bazemore and Columbus Bazemore, all of the home, and William Bazemore of Old Sparta; three sisters, Mrs. Josep^e Stanley of Pinetops, Mrs. Effie Dean Hardy of New York and Mrs. Mary Hardy of Williamston; one brother,

Robart Bazemore of Tarboro; eight grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Family visitation wiO be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 i.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Siapelby the Rev. Mike Tart. Burial will M in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hodges, a native of Greene (kwnty, spent most of her life in Pitt County. A member of Piney Grove Free Will Ba^t Church, she had lived at Carolina Care in Ayden for the past two years.

Surviving are two sons, Lymond L. Hodges of near Greenville and Bobby Gene Hodges of Washington, N.C. ; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams of Greenville; a brother, Wilbur Moye of Fountain; five sisters, Mrs. Letha Johnson of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. Fannie Johnson ana Mrs. Blanch Wallace, both of Greenville, Mrs. Bertha Reives of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Annabelle Thrust of California; nine grandchildren, and 15 great-granWdren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams, 1619 E. Wright Road.

Hodges

Mrs. Esther Moye Hodges, 87, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial

GRIFTON - Mr. Jesse ()uinnerly of Route 1, Grifton, died this morning

Reagan...

(Continued from A-l)

any law by keeping the 18-month project secret from (ingress, which has required the president to inform it of covert operations in a timely manner.

Nor did he admit the sale of arms to Iran while pressing that radical Islamic republic to bring about the release of hostages in Lebanon was tantamount to paying ransom to terrorists.

Speaking of the unidentified Iranians with whom the United States was dealing, Reagan said, I said to them that there was something they could do to show their sincerity and if they really meant it that they were not in favor of backing terrorists, they could begin by releasing our

(ASH REMSTERS^.

.LMVandw^l /

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Cntwy Data SyH9m WteamcmMttliigltdkiMMMeuilomtr.

274 184 694 104 664 744 774 384 484 704 424 604 264 42 214 144

Sony Corp 21 204

SouUwrnCo 254 254

SwstBell 1074 107

StdOU 484 474

Stevens JP 334 334

TRW Inc 914 914

Texaco Inc 35 344

TeiSlstn 294 284 264

USXCorp 21 204 204

UnCamp 53 524 524

UnCarbde 224 224 224

USWest 554 55 55

Unocal 254 244 244

wSSiPeo 514 SS 514 I havo roasou to beliovo, ho odd-

ed, that we would have had all five winnDix*^ 454 454 454 of them by tliis last Weekend had it

wiigS^ 4 tf' not been for the publicity explosion

Xeroxep 574 564 564 that followod the leak of the U.S.-Iran

dealings, app^ntly by someone Following are selected stock quotations as Reagan identified as an uranian gov-

Sffifa 554 emmentofficiaIhostiletous.

Burroughs T*ree American hostages were

Conner Homes....................................54 released in Beirut at times that coin-

Fieidcrest Mills.................................cided with the arms shipments,

Flowers Inds.....................................264 . i j n i iT

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................204 Reagan acknowledged. But he agam

HUton Hotel Corp...............................704 denied he had been trading arms for

Jefferson Pilot...................................32% hnstnoM

John Deere 234

Lowes cnrn'i^Hy...............................White House spokesmen refused to

interstate Saties..........................11% elaborate on his comments about the

pS(it^Sn;:;:;;::;.;:;:;;;:::;;:::::;;S4 prospects of getting other hostages

southmark Corporation.......................8% out, but Reagan presumably was re-

Unitrt Telecommunications..................w ferring to Terry Anderson and

PiSSS Natural^""" "" "" m Thomas Sutherland, who are known

OVER THE COUNTER to have been held with those who

Branch Bank...........................364 to 364 .an fn^

Planters National Bank 244 to 24% nnHHal

Vermont American.....................20 to 204 Another, U.S. Embassy pohtical

^nUawn. ........154 to 154 officer William Buckley, is said by

souttera^onaiBank ...a4toM his captors to be dead, although his

NorU) Carolina Nabirai Gas........30 to 304 body has never been found. Three

Cooper LaserSonics.......................2% to 3 other Americans have been seized in

recent weeks, apparenUy by different radical elements in Beirut.

Reagan promised to halt further shipments and provide key members H of Congress with all information

about what he said were the sales of

TOW antitank missiles and parts for

___ Hawk antiaircraft missiles despite

an announced U.S. arms embargo.

I To eliminate the widespread but

X j TTTL H mistaken perception that we have

a solid foundation beenexchangingarms for hostages, I

Mobile homes are special homes and need have directed that no further sales of

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Faced with the contradiction, the White House press office issued its statement in the presidents name saying, There may be some misunderstanding of one of my answers to-ni^t. There was a third country involved in our secret project with Iran.

The confusion arose over reports that Israel made a shipment to Iran about the time that me Rev. Benjamin Weir, one of me Americans taken hostage in Lebanon, became me first to be released.

Asked about reports that the United States apparently condoned shipments by Israel and other nations of other quantities of arms in connection with the secret project, Reagan said, We did not condone, and do not condone me shipment of arms from other countries.

Later, when another reporter brought up the reported shipment and asked if he could explam me Israeli role, Reagan said:

No, because we, as I say, have had nothing to do wim other countries or their shipment of arms or doing what theyre doing.

A third reporter quoted Regan as saying that the United States condoned the shipment, and asked if this was not a violation of the embargo.

The president, looking pu^ed, replied, No, that Ive never heard Mr. Regan say that and Ill ask him about that, because we believe in the embargo and, as I say, we waived it for a specific purpose.

Weirs release came four months before the president signed, on Jan. 17, a document that the administration says is the legal underpinning for the U.S. shipments to Iran.

In 1965, the assessed valuation of real prorrty in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157; personal prop^y was valued at $750,322,923.

in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Reid^

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mrs. Sylvester T. (Plum) Reid will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. James Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain ^ the Rev. Robert Phillips.

A Pitt County native, she was a member of St. James Church.

Surviving are two dai#ters, Mrs. Lillian Harris of Philadelphia and Mrs. Everlene Wooten of Washington; four sons, Thomas Reid of the home, Albert Reid of Pinetops, Ernest Reid and Jonah Reid, bom of Norwalk, Conn.; three brothers, James Johnson of Farmville, and Russell Johnson and Louis Johnson, bom of Dallas; 10 sisters, Mrs. Martha Staton and Mrs. Almeta Mitchell, both of Fountain, Mrs. Ethel Newsome of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Amanda Landey of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Ella Nidierson of Ayden, Mrs. Marjorie Williams, Mrs. Betty Brooker and Mrs. Mary Edwards, all of Farmville, Mrs. Barbara Brooks of Washington, and Miss Gloria Johnson of Blackstone, Va.; 19 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at St. James (murch from 7 p.m. to 8

i.m. Friday, and at other tunes will at the home on Route 1, Fountain. Arrangements are by Hemby Funerm Home of Fountain.

Stokes

Mr. Dewey W. Stokes, 76, died Wednesday at his home on Route 2, Ayden.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stan Gibson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stokes, a native and lifelong resident of the Stokestown community of Pitt (kiunty, was a farmer. He was a member of Timomy Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Morris Stokes; a daughter, Mrs. Bet-

l^others, Thomas toLs, Ottis Stokes and Wilbur Stokes, all of Route 2, Ayden, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Obituary

Mrs. Carrie Crawford Jdutioii, 86, died Tuesday at Pitt CMhtys Memorial Hospital. She residedn Route2,Box56,WinterviUe

The funeral service will be conducted at 9:30 A.M. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Peninsular Memorial Park in Newport News, Virginia, at 2:00 P.M. Friday.

Mrs. Johnson, a native of Huntington, West Virginia, was a former resident of Newport News, Virginia. For the past twenty years she had been a resident of the Winterville community and was the cashier at Plant & See Nursery.

Surviving are a son, Buford Johnson of Arizona; four doubters: Mrs. Nina Rutherford of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Mrs. Buelah Lassiter and Mrs. Joyce Lassiter, both of Route 2, Winterville and Mrs. Ala Mae Stein of Newport News, Virginia; three sisters: Mrs. Chloe Cosner of Las Vegas, Nevada, Mrs. Myrtle Sheilds of Boynton Beach, Florida and Mrs. Pearl Boggs of North Vernon, Indiana; fourteen grandchildren; fifteen great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Thursday.

(Paid AnnouiHxment)

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arms of any kind be sent to Iran, aid.

Reagan said

A poll taken after Reagans speech ^ last week reported that only 14 percent of those surveyed thought he was essentially telling the truth when he said he was not trading weapons for American hostages.

Another poll, taxen earlier this week, said Reagans approval rating had sustained its largest drop ever. The poll, conducted for NBC News and The Wall Street Journal, put Reagans overall approval ratiiw at 57 percent, down from 61 percent last month.

Three times Reagan denied the United States had condoned any arms shipment to Iran by a third county. But his chief of staff, Donald Regan, had already said that the administratiim was asked about such a shipment by the country involved and said it had no objection.

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arttnvllle N.C. Thursday, November 20.1986

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Navy's Robinson Leads Preseason A-A Voting

^roseoson All-America Team

David Robinson, second from left, the 7-foot center from the U.S. Naval Academy led the voting for The Associated Press* preseason All-America basketball team, announced Thursday. It is the first preseason All-America team selected by the press associa

tion. Other members are, left to right. North Carolina guard Kenny Smith, Indiana guard Steve Alford, Kansas forward Danny Manning and Louisville forward Pervis EUison. (APLaserphoto)

NCAA Chief Criticizes Fiesta Bowl's Actions

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -The Fiesta Bowls plans to to pit Miami and Penn State in the game on Jan. 2 for the national championship have drawn some high-placed criticism.

The games organizers did not get clearance from the NCAA to switch the date and time from New Years Day to the next night, in prime time on NBC, and Walter Byeis, the executive director of the NCAA, criticized the Fiesta Bowl for its "arrogance in planning the move.

rorkWectaesdas

Appearing on Cable News Network Wednesday, Byers saia of the Fiesta Bowls changing its date and time, "Its

plication!

if certification of the bowl game could be denied, Byers said: "There is a chance.

But Don Meyers, chairman of the Fiesta Bowls selection committee, said it wasnt clear that any sort of per-mvuff is needed for the bowl to be shifted from Jan. 1 to Jan.1

' "Before we made a determination to ask NBC to change the date and time, Meyers said, "we looked at the NCAA constitution and bylaws, and there is no provision that r^ulates or attempts to regulate the kickoff time and date of a game. There also is no procedure for

asking them (the NCAA) permission (tomove the game.)

"We intended once the decision was made that Miami and Penn State would play... to call the chairman of the NCAA Postseason FootbaU Committee, George King.

The teams cant be formally invited until next Saturday, when Penn State plays Pittsburgh. If Penn State beats Pittsburgh, the FTittany Lions will play the Hurricanes for the national championship in the Fiesta Bowl, which will be televised at 9 p.m. EOT by NBC. Miamis final game is Thanksgiving Day against 2-8 East Carolina.

Meyers said that he was going to contact King last Sunday morning, but Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson announced the plan last Saturday night following the Hurricanes victory over Tulsa.

Meyers did contact King on Sunday morning and was referred to Robert Minnix, an NCAA lawyer.

"I contacted him Monday morning, told him the background and asked him if he was aware of a procedure or requirement, or any prohibition against changing times ana dates, Meyers said. "Minnix said he was not aware of one.

"I tried to reach Byers and to explain to him that we did not intend to be arrogant in any way, Meyers said. "The first person we wanted to know is the chairman of the

By JIM O'CONNELL AP Sports Writer

David Robinson, who led the nation in rebounding and blocked shots last year as a junior, received the most votes as The Associated Press today announced its first preseason All-America college basketball team.

The 7-foot center from the U.S. Naval Academy was named on 63 of the 66 ballots from the same nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters that votes for the weekly Top Twenty.

Joining Robinson as the top vote-getters were Indiana mrd Steve Alford, a first-team All-American last year, and Kansas forward Danny Manning, both of whom were named on 59 ballots. North Carolina guard Kenny Smith, who got 49 votes, and Louisville forward Pervis Ellison, who had 36.

Robinson led Navy to a 30-5 record last year and an appearance in the Final Eight of the NCAA tournament. He captured national attention when the Middies defeated Syracuse on its home court, 97-85, with Robinson scoring 35 points, grabbing 11 rebounds and blocking seven shots.

"I want to get stronger inside, go to the basket more aggressively, improve my jump shot, Robinson said of the upcoming season. "I expect a lot more of myself this year. I feel like I can be the best.

He certainly is with the best statistically. He already holds the NCAA record for blocked shots in a game, 14, season, 207, and career, 372. He can join Lew Alcindor of UCLA, now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Patrick Ewing of Georgetown as the only players to score 2,100 points, grab 1,300 rebounds and shoot better than 60 percent from the floor.

Shooting is Alfords forte. The 6-2 senior averaged 22.5 points per game last year and that number could

rise with the addition of the ttiree-point field goal this year.

"Ill tell you a remarkable thing about Alford, and I really think its

AUa 1.1. ___ tt .! _

quick. He has just scored a ton of ^ints.

Mannine, a second-team All-American last year, does much more for Kansas than just score. The 6-11 junior did average 16.7 points last year but he also grabbed 6.3 rebounds while making 80 steals and blocking 46 shots.

"I think hes the best and I dont mean that to slight anybody else, Jayhawks Coach Larry Brown said. "Our defense will create more opportunities for Danny now, plus heU accept responsibility for taking more shots.

Smiths responsibility will again be to run the offense for North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. The 6-3 senior averaged 12 points per game last season while moving into second place on the Tar Heels all-time assist list.

"We are in trouble if Kenny gets hurt or in foul trouble, Dean Smith said. "He is the fastest guy we have from the top of the key to the top of the key andf thats why I like for him to have the ball.

"Im certainly pleased that people

dont always go by scoring ... now writers appreciate all-around play as evidenced by Kenny making the team.

Ellison made his name as a freshman, when he was named Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four as Louisville won the national championship. The 6-9 forward averaged 13.1 pomts and 8.2 rebounds for the Carmnals but Coach Denny Crum was just as impressed by the intangibles.

"Young people have bad games. There arent many Pervis Ellisons, he never had a rad game, Crum said. "He is the best anticipator. I wish I knew how to coach that.

Georgetowns Reggie Williams, who was named on 25 ballots, and UCLAs Reggie Miller, named on 13, were the onfy other players named on more than 10 ballots.

The players who received votes in the preseasmi All-American balloting with name, school and votes received:

David Robinson, Navy. 63; Steve Alford, Indiana, S9; Danny Manning, Kansas, S9; Kenny Smith. North CaroUna, 49; Pervis EUison, Louisville, 36.

! WUliams, Georgetown, 25; Reg-r, UCLA, 13; David Rivers, Notre e, 9; Ken Norman, Ulinois, 6; Brace Dalrymple. Georgia Tech, 3; Charles Smiih, Pittsburgh. 2: Tony White, Tennessee, 2; Mark Jackson, St. John^ 1; Reggie Lewis, Northeastern, 1; Troy Lewis, Purdue, 1; Derrick McKey, Alabama, 1.

Lewis Top ECAC Rookie

East Carolina freshman tailback Willie Lewis, who came off the bench to rush for 85 yards and two touchdowns in a 32-19 victoiy over Cincinnati, has been named Eastem Collegiate Athletic Conference rookie of the week.

career touchdowns on runs of 1 and 10 yards filling in for injured tailback Jarrod Moody. He was expected to start for the Pirates when they face

Uwis, a 5-foot-9,175-j)ound native of Valdosta, Ga.

-9,175-pound posted his fii

top-ranked Miami on Thanksgiving ni^t.

Lewis high school team was voted as the national high school champi-his first two onsinl985.

DefenseFor Greene Hopes

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Offense may be pretty, but its defense that wins ^es, according to Greene Central coach Spence Grantham. And how well his Rams play defensively against Ahoskie niray night could be the difference between a long winter or an extended faU.

Hie 8-3 Rams, third seed from the Eastern Plains Conference, beat Edenton, 14-12 last week, to move into the second round of the playoffs against Ahoskie, the number two team from the Northeastern Conference. The Cougars are 10-1 after defeatiBg Ayden-Grifton, 28-12, in tMr opening-round playoff game Friday.

"I dont think you get anywhere without a good defense, Grantham said. "If you are goii^ to have a defense, you have to get out there and stick some. We felt like the other ni^t, the difference was that we had b^ hit and we knew how to hit. We went in there with the idea of pun-sishing some kids and I feel it made a difference in the game. *

His counterpart. Cougar coach Daryl Allen also agreed defense was a key.

"I think it will take a good defensive game (to win), stonDing them and getting our running game estab-lishd, AOensaid. "In these kinds of games, eveivbody you play is good. YOU cant shut down a team completely in the playoffs.

Pitt Rallies To Nip Trojan JVs

MT. OLIVE - Mike Hathaways foBow shot with 1:37 left put Pitt Copununity College ahead for good as It came from behind to defeat the ttt Olive junior varsity, 105-102, in c#ge baetball action Wednesday

led at the half, 52-51. but fell

S 85-74 with 8:55 left in the The Paladins rallied behind y of Hathaway, Tony Gemons, andf Tyrone Andrews to pull within 9M4 with just over three minutes loft.

'<^eve Harrison of Mt. Olive then hid a shot blocked ^ Andrews, SBch led to a three pointer by Tony Ckmons to pull within one, 98-97.

Ite Paladins came back with a court press and Jarvis Wiggins up with a steal. Pitt pushSuhe upcourt. Wiggins missed a er, but Hathaway was there the follow to give the Paladins ' 994W,withl:37left.

Pitt expanded its lead to 105-99 on two free throws by Jesse Pratt with seven seconds left. Mt. Olives Cedric Sanders then hit a three-pointer to provide the final score.

"I wasnt pleased with our defense untU the last eight minutes of the ball game and part of that was because we had not practiced since the last ball game because of exams, said Pitt coach Charles Cobum. "I was real happy with the way we shot in the second half. We were 23 of 28 for a flame total of 49^74 for 64.91 Iwas real happy witho Clemons led the way for the Paladins with 26 points, including three three-pointers. Wiggins had 21 and Andrews and Hathaway chipped in 18 and 16 points respectively.

Pitt fell behind earW 1341 and then battled back and led 46-37 with 4:40 left in the first half. Mt. Olive scored Mne straight points, led by Cedric Sanders two three-point field goals. That tiedat the scoreat 46 before Pitt took a 52^1 lead beading into the half.

The Pladtaw improved to 2-1 and are idle imtU Dec. 3 when they visit

munity College on Saturday has been switchedtoDec.l5.

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The game presents an nteres^ matchiq), as the Rams will be going up against two of the fastest running backs they have seen this year in Richard Peterson and Vince Outlaw. The two combined for IDS yards rushing arainst Ayden-Grifton and have combined for over 1,400 yards rushing on the year.

"Th^ have two small, very quick backs,^ Grantham said. "They are very elusive. I think we will have to do a good job on their quick backs. We probably will start with a six-man front and clog up as many holes as we can.

"They are small and quick and they cut back on you. You have to kef^ your backside people at home. That is where they can hurt you.

Greene Central held a powerful Edenton team to 12 points (all in the fourth quarter) and specifically limited the big plays of option quarterback Erie Downing. The only big yardage the Rams gave up was through the air when Edenton trailed 144) late in the game.

Edenton totaled 204 yards passing, most of it coming when the Rams were minus two defensive backfield starters in Donald Speight and Barry Ginn, both of whom were out with injuries.

Grantham said that his team has not always hit like they did against Edenton and that has hurt th^ at times.

"For some reason, we just dont go out there to inflict any pain, Grantham said. "We are still like that but the other night we were in a playoff game and mey (Edenton) were so explosivethatour kids went out there on a very intense level. 1 thought the intensity level was the best of the year.

In addition to the two halfbacks, Ahoskie also has a capable fuUback in William Leary, who rushed for over 500yards this season.

"Were basically a running team, so I reckon we win try to establish a running game, Allen said. "We basically throw the ball when we haveto.^

Iqjuries could also play a big role for the Rams. Quarterback Barry Ginn (knee), foil back-linebacker Terrell Strong (shoulder) and defensive back fright all went out of the Edenton game with iqjuries. Grantham saidlie expected all three to be back, but that Barry Ginn was not pWjMsing as qukddy as he had

Erentham added that he hoped

Ginn could get in some contact work late in the week in order to test the kSN.

-nwUgquMUoiiititUIBitfy, Qrantham said. "It kind of ag-

Krated a little bit yesterday. I feel heU be back (but), I fool heU be Nmitadindliatbecando.

If Ginn plays, it may be on offense only, but that will not oe known until game time, Grantham said. If he is unable to go at aU, sophomore Kris Radford will replace him.

Radford played most of the second half against Edenton and led the club to one score.

Grantham said Brad Monroe could be a key against Ahoskie. Monroe took up the slack when Stroi^ was injured against Edenton, rushing for 76 yards on 16 carries.

"Brad is definitely going to have to have a good ball game, Grantham said. We try to be a two-back system. Were definitely going to be giving thebaUtoBradsome.^

If Strong, who rushed for over 1,000 yards this season, is able to go full strength and team with Monroe in the backneld it would be a big help to the Rams.

Against Ayden-Grifton, Ahoskie aUowed two scores on long runs by the Chargers Eric Blount. Grantham saidhaving both of them back there keeps defenses from keying on Strong.

A healthy backfield of Ginn, Strong and Monroe could offset the strength and quickness of the Cougar defence. Grantham said they have good size in the middle, led by Chester Hall (6-2, 240), and good quickness on the outside.

Grantham added that it was difficult to know what Ahoskie was going to do defensively because they

change a great deal based on nents tendencies. "I think thev'U up a defense according to what we

s. "I think theyll set

db, he added.

"We are basically a five-man line, AUen said. "We move around some. We have certain keys we go on. If they (the oppwition) are hurting us in one particular way, weU

Raading His Blocks

Greene Central running back Terrell Strong (44) looks for running room behind the blocking of Brad Monroe (3!) and Jack Phillips (70) during a game against Farm-

ville Central earlier this season. Strong leads the Rams against Ahoskie In the sec^ ond round of the state playoffs this F^rlday. (Reflector photobyCUff Hollis) \

fBowls Await Several ACC Teams

B; JODY TAYLOR AmmHcB Pireit Writer

Bml fern ill be m the air this weefceiidl, bat smie Atlantic Coast Cooicrcaee scfaoois will have ta get by their arch rivals Satarday to make the (Mst^easfiffi games.

Niiieteenth-ranked Ciemson. which has dmched the ACC regular season

championship, will face South CMna, and I<(orth Canhoa ooach Diefc Gram says his Tar Heels wont aept a bowl bid unle they beat Die, Cionsoo is encded to accept an invitatioa to the Gater Bowl inst Stanford after meeting the

tioo for the Aloha BtachonnetBowL

Bowl and the Vi

^mst S C^mecoc

North Carolina is under considera' WeWn Carolina. Maryla^ and

Georgia Tech may be on the way to Blaebonnet Bowl if it defeats Wake Forac and the Piacfa Bowl W be in N.C. SUte's future with a victory over nonconfcrence

Winterville Champs

The Packers captured the 1986 Winterville Recreation Departments Little League foot* ball championship. The team finished the regular season and playoffs with an 8*0 record. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jason Weathington, Dustin Mills, Deke Herrin, Cameron Moore, Eugene l.egrand, Jeoff Stallings, Tucker Moore, Jon

Paul Devoe, Corey Knox; second row, defensive coach Butch Colson. Charles Colson, Jamie Staton, Ollie Sexton, Darnell Cooper, Rob Harrington, Tal Pollard, Maurice Edwards, Danielle Gilbert, Tony Edwards, Jamie Whitehurst, and offensive coach Joe Moore. Not pictured is Robbie Barbour.

Flick Will Open At QB For Chargers Vs. Raiders

SAN DIEGO AP) - Instability at Quarterback, a problem the Chargers tnought they had solved last week, resurfaced on the eve of tonights game between San Diego and the libs Angeles Raiders Backup up Quarterback Tom Flick will start In olace of Dan FouLs, who has been unable to practice this week because of a sore shoulder, San Diego Ojach Al Saunders said Wednesday.

Fouts suffered the injury last Sunday dunng the Chargers 24-21 lots to the Dallas Cowboys, He bad missed the fkrew prwvfoov gMs wfOl X con-cussKX), an injury that also felled reserve quarterback Mark Herrmann dunng his first start in relief of FoutsonOct. 26.

Hes musing an injury to his throwing arm, Saunders said. Its disappointing that Dan is not able to start because we were really counting on it, but we have a great deal of confidence in Tmn

Flick, a fourth-year pro who joined San Diego as a free-agent during training camp, made his first career NFL start against Kansas City on

Kickboxing

Returns

Kickboxing returns to Greenville on Dec. 4, with a bout featuring Dale Frye of Greenville, the current U.S. Superlightweight champion.

The action will take place at TWs Ni^tlife ni^t club, and will produced oy Samurai Productions.

Termed The Holiday Kickoff, Frye will be take on a yet-to-be-named opponent in the main event of the evening.

This will be Fryes first bout since May when he dropped a one-point loss for the then vacant 135-pound world championship title. Frye is hoping to get another shot at the title later on.

, Tickets will be available starting Monday at King Sandwich Shop & Deli in Greenville.

The bouts start at 8 p m. with the doors opening on 7:15 p.m. Other bouts will also be on the card and will be announced at a later date.

Nov. 2 in a game won by the Chiefs, 24-23. He was the starter against Denver on Nov. 9, when the Chargers upset the Broncos, 9-3, and snapped their eight-game losing streak.

One of the problems weve had is injuries to critical positions, Saunders said. Putting all the pieces t^ether and playing up to our ca|bilities is something thats not easily accomplished but thats what we have to face. We have to play with theplayerswehave.

Tne Chamen offmise also has been

iteaa# Aim ---

nnrr uj iiijui m w running dbcks Buford McGee and Lionel James, who are both out for the rest of the year.

Its a real challenge for us to be playing the Raiders right now, Saunders said. But we have a lot of ofessional guys and I think they

have an attitude right now of wanting not only to gain their self-respect and the respect of their teammates but the respect of the general public.

A great time to do that is in front of 30 million people on Thursday night TV, Saunders said.

If Fouts throws pain-free during pre-game warmups, he may be

available fw backup duty. Herrmann also is able to play.

Quarterback changes are not limited to the Chargers, 2-9. The Raiders, 7-4 and still in contention for a playoff berth, benched Marc Wilson two weeks ago after an unproductive first half against Dallas. Veteran Jim Plunkett, who has taken the Raiders to two Siuper Bowl victories in six years, was named the starter for the rest of the season after he keyed the Raiders 17-13 comeback win against Dallas.

**W dklD't want to put the whole load on him, but Marc was having some problems moving the ball. Raiders Coach Tom Flores said. We just decided to make the change at half time oi tte Dallas game and then I decided to go with Jim the rest of the season.

Hes a warrior, Flores said of the 38-year-old Plunkett. Hes been in these sitaiations before and hes always responded. We just hope he continues to respond. He had an excellent game against Cleveland.

Plunkett threw for three touchdowns while completing 14 of 26 passes for 220 yards in the Raiders 27-14 win over the Browns Sunday.

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have an open (bte! coMbDaniy Ford said 1 had heard a lot about how Ckmson was b^ger and stronger than South Carofina, but hedocsnt believe .

ttssortof misletdii.... Sodoot get caate up with that dadog cm Ford said. South CuoBna ainToorunts.

The game is die season finale for both teams. Clemtoo is 7-M after last Saturdays 17-17 tie with Maryland, and South Carolina is ^ 1.

Ford said the Tigers are not concentrating on the posible bowl bid. He did not mention the Gator Bowl during his weekly news conference, but uid the knowledge that his team is going to a bowl means less speculatioD and probably helps our team.

But theres no reason to look aiw farther than Saturday, Ford said. All roads lead toSahntby.

North Carolina, meanwhile, is fighting bowl rumors and hints that Crum might leave the Tar Heel football program. He said a loss to Duke Saturday would make the 6-3-1 season too disappointing to accept a bowl bid.

If we dont win Saturday, I dont think it would be in the best interest of our program to go to a bowl with six victories, Crum said. And if we win, we may not know until Monday or Tuesday where we are going. Crum aso said he was not actively seeking a job at Purdue, although the school has contacted North Carolina for permission to talk to Crum after the season is complete.

Youre not a candidate for the job until you say youre a candidate for a job, Crum said. I am not seeking the Purdue job nor will 1.1 am happy in Chapel Hill and mv sole attention is on the Duke game.

Crum said 1m expects to blend the pass and the run against the Blue Devils, and that means taking care of linebacker Mike Junkin.

How are we going to stop Mike Junkin? Crum askea With an ele-[)t gun. He reminds me of Jack imbert.

Duke coach Steve Sloan says hell

depend on Junkm to keep tabs on North Caroima taObock Derrick Fenner, who ran for 328 yards against VIrsiaia last week. But be says he hefievei an ovcraD lack of team speed could hurt the Tar Heels.

Spert has hurt them and is probably the biggest problem Carofina has to dSl Witt, Sloan said. **tams fike LSU hurt them doe to

-----A ft

WBttpC&L

Ike, 44 overall and 2-4 in the ACC, hopes to play the spoiler.

Caroima is our bi^est game of the season, and the most important one we play, Sloan said.

Georgia T^ech coach BID Ciirry said his biggest job now is to ke^ the team loose, because thats when they play well. Hk job has become tougner amid bowl rumors and the suspnons of nine Wake Forest lyers, including starting quarter-;Mike Elkins.

Curry said the replacement of Elkins with hackim quarterback Jamie Harris could work to the Demon Deacons advantage.

Its been my experience, every time where suqiension have occurred... that the team with the suspen-

players were sunended for violation of a team ruk. The suspeinons come after three straight losses for the 46 Demon Deacons.

Grob said be expects the Yelkm Jackets, 5-3-1 and eoming in with a ttreejune winning streak, to play a balkontrol style.

It would be in our interest to match them, Grob said. Im not

skns has played better than it had been previously, Curry said.

Wake Forest coach Al Grab would

only say that Elkins and the otter

for us, because if you had seen the Duke game, we hada 14iiiay scoring drive and 13 of those plays were

runs.

N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan says he was trying to ken his team focused on Western Carofina, which finished second in the Southern Conference. But he admitted that the ex-citment over the Wolfpacks first possilxlity at a bowl since the 1978 Tangerine Bowl, was on his mind.

It can be a distraction for any team. That goes with the territory, Sheridan said. I think the good teams have got to put that in perspective the entire season and concentrate on what theyre doing.

Bowl hoopla can be a distraction for a team and I think our team has handled outside factors and circumstances overall very well, said Sheridan, who has guided the Woifpack toa 7-2-1

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The Dally Raflector. Greanvilt. N.C. Thursday. Novmbaf 20.1966 ^Talkin' 'Bout A New NBA Generation

By BILL BARNARD - ^AP Basketball Writer /nie Atlanta Hawks, with so victo-

7-1 mark to start 1986-87, want to believe that a

younger generation of NBA teams is ready to challenge for the champion-slw.

The defending champion Boston Celtics have other ideas.

The Celtics, the oldest team in the league, and the Hawks, with some of the best young players, met for the first time Wednesday night, with Boston winning 111-107.

jElbow Room

fJeff Malone of the Washington Bullets uses :liis elbow as he drives around Joe Dumars of rihe Detroit Pistons enroute to the basket. Ac

tion took place in their NBA game at the Capital Centre Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

iSchmidt Also Thinks MVP Is Not A Pitchers' Award

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

, who now owns three National Lea^ Most Valuable ^yer awards, is one of several everyday players who takes excep-m to the selection of pitcher R^er (femens as MVP in the American htague.

IThe Philadelphia third baseman, named NL MVP Wednesday, saidT tend to agree a little bit with (Don) Mattingly, the Most Valuable Player skidd be reserved for players who lie in there every day."

*:Mattingly, the New York Yankees finished second to in the voting by the Baseball 3Hriters Association of America.

"I know Roger is an exception, like ^Detroits) WiUie Hernandez was a ; ago.... They were so fas pitchers and they meant |e much to their teams when you talk terms of most valuable.

K"You could have an argument be-fVeen (Jim) Rice and Clemens on the I Sox. Maybe in that case its Ible for a pitcher to win the ' I am not sure that Roger f3emens wasnt indeed the MVP to 1

McMahon Will Start

iLAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -jShicago Bears quarterback Jim jlcManon, who has missed the past games with a shoulder injury, start on Sunday against the ^(^feen Bay Packers at Soldier Field, ||w Coach Mike Ditka.

^-^He tells me hes ready, hes Ditka told reporters Wed-ay after McMahon threw in He threw the well, it better than I thought he

Id say he threw 70 passes. He all types,said Ditka. McMahon, who has a slight rotator tear in his right throwing lOttlder, said: The pain is ible. It doesnt hurt every time I

the Red Sox. Im sure Mattingly was the MVP to the (New York) Yankees.

Im not in favor of it, obviously, because Im not a pitcher. And I think a guy like myself or Mattingly or Rice wk plays every day ma]^ should have a chance and maybe eliminate the pitchers."

Henry Aaron, a former National League MVP and the head of player development for the Atlanta Braves, was more vehement, caUing the selection of a pitcher as most valuable player a Joke."

Aaron, baseballs all-time home run king who won the MVP in 1957 while playing for the Milwaukee Braves, said Wednesday, Everyday players cannot win the Cy Young award, and pitchers should not be able to win the MVP award. The pitchers have their own MVP award, and its the Cy Young. I feel very strongly about that.

Mattingly, the 1985 winner, was among the first to speak out against the selection of Clemens, 24-4.

A guy like Clemens does a great job every fifth day, but the other four days youre counting on somebody else. I know he is valuable, but its hard for me to conceive that a guy who is in 33 or 34 games can be as valuable... as an everyday guy who is out there 162 games.

Ron Darling, a starting pitcher for the World Series Champion New York Mets, took the side of the everyday players.

Its hard for me to think how Mattingly could have lost the award. Im one who believes everyday players should win. Or relief pitchers. I can see a reliever winning because he is in so many games."

Bob Gibson, who won the Cy Young and MVP awards in 1968 while pitching for the St. Louis Cardinals, told

The Associated Press Wednesday night, Im not sure what were talking about as valuable here. Are we talking about bringing people into the ball^rk or helping the team win or

I cant see that if a guy who is a

can necessarily say what he would do if he were in there. But you can tell what I ccHint for as a pitcher every time I go out there.

Gibson, a dominant pitcher in the 1960s and into the 1970s, said he did not notice any particular uproar from the media or the fans when he won the MVP but added half Je stuff I read I didnt pay any attention to anyway. Really, I never thought about it (the MVP question) one way or another.

Pitchers have been elected as MVP 16 times. But Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the organization and a member for the past 22 years as a beat writer for the New York Daily News, said it has only been controversial since Cy Young winners were first named in both leagues in 1956. Eight pitchers have won both awards.

But Lang ii^ists it never has been a matter of controversy among the full-time baseball writers.

The rules that are sent out to the voters on the (MVP) committee (two from each city in each league), state: Keep in mind that all players are el-

Kevin McH9le, who led the Celtics with 30 points, said the Hawks were right up there, one of the five top teams in the league."

Other Boston players had similar praise for Atlanta, but Larry Bird said after his 29-point performance that We didnt play very well and we still beat them. To tell the truth, were not really worried about them. Were not womed about anyone."

In other games, it was Philadelphia 98, New York 94; Washington 119, Detroit 105; Golden State 112, Cleveland 104; Los Angeles Lakers 117, San Antonio 106; and Phoenix 111, New Jersey 101.

The Celtics and Hawks are both 7-2, but Boston has done it despite injuries to Danny Ainge, Bill Walton and Scott Wedman, although Ainge played briefly against the Hawks m his first appearance of the season. Meanwhile, McHale played 43 minutes. Bird 46, Dennis Johnson 42 and Robert Parish 40. Parish had 20 rebounds to go with his 12 points.

But assistant coach Jim Rodgers, who took over when Coach K.C. Jones was ejected with two technicals in the second quarter, said the Celtics stars are not overworked.

Were not worried about the minutes the starters are playing right now," Rodgers said. We want to win basketball games and establish ourselves as the champs. We want the wins and well do whatever it takes."

I think all the talk about the number of minutes the starters are [ playing is very much overplayed," I Johnson said. Weve only played nine games. We have a bench that can help out when we need it."

The Celtics scored eight consecutive points for a 99-92 lead with just over five minutes left and went on to their 45th consecutive home victory, including 42 at Boston Garden.

The Hawks closed the gap to 101-96 with 3:11 remaining, but a three-point play by Johnson and two free throws by McHale put Boston back in control.

We made too many mistakes," Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said. Too many mental mistakes. With a team as good as they are, theyre going to take advantage of them."

The game was marred by a near fight between Bird and Atlanta guard Glenn Rivers in the second period, followed by a shouting match between Fratello and Rodgers.

Tempers flare in this type of game," said Atlantas Dominique Wilkins, who had 29 points. Theres a lot of emotion. Both teams will do anything to win. You have to take that approach. They are as tough js they were mytr ^

Bullets 119. Pistons 105

Moses Malone scored 18 of his 31 points in the first half and Jeff Malone added 17 of his 28 in the same span as Washington easily pulled away from visiting Detroit, which lost its third straight game.

The Bullets opened a 62-40 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way. Moses Malone scored eight points during a 12-0 spurt that gave Washington a 32-17 lead late in the first period.

Vinnie Johnson led the Pistons with 20 points.

Lakers 117, Spurs 108

Los Angeles improved its record to

an NBA best 7-1 as Magic Johnson

8eoied2l iwith'a

The victory wasnt easy for the visiting Lakers, who broke away from an 84414 tie in the fourth period. The final margin was their

lea' knee late

the

hit two thrc^pointers in the last 2:10.

Byron Scott added 23 points for the Lakers, while Alvin Robertson had 34 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists and 10 steals for the Spurs.

76ers98,Knicks94 Roy Hinson scored 23 points and Philadelphia held off a New York rally from a 16-point deficit in the fourth quarter.

The Knicks, who have lost 15 consecutive games at the Spectrum since 1961. trailed 89-73 with nine minutes left, but an 11-2 spurt cut the deficit to 91-64 with 4:17 left. Hinson had four points down the stretch to help keep the 76ers in front.

Rookie Kenny Walker scored 25 points and Bill (^rtwright 22 for New York.

Warrkurs 112, Cavaliers 104 Golden State handed Cleveland its fifth straight defeat as Purvis Short

The boat Cavaliers led 85413 after three quarters, butShorts replacement at small forward. Greg Ballard, hit four juimers during a 21-7 streak that gave Golden State its biggest lead, 10^ with 4:47 left.

lirry Smith had 16 points and 17 rebounds and Eric Floyd 17 assists for the Warriors. Rookie Brad Daugherty scored a season-high 29 points for Cleveland.

Suns 111, Neto 111 Reserve forward Mike Sanders scored 21 points and Walter Davis was lO-for-12 from the field for 20 as Phoenix dropped visiting r Jersey to2-8, worst record in the

! Suns, now 44) at borne, did not score in the games first two mintues, then rallied for a 22-8 run to take a lead they never relinquished. Phoenix outscored the Nets 37-23 in the second period for a 77-55 halflime

Orlando jVoolridge led all scorers with 24 points for the Nets.

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igible. That includes pitchers, starters and reliever, Lang said.

Anybody on the committee that feels they cannot vote for a pitcher, we replace them. In my 22 years running the elections, only two writers have said that to me. At our meetings three times a year, nobody has ever suggested that we do anything to change the way we are doing it."

Bears have won the past 22 games McMahon has started, iBi&g the 46-10 Super Bowl victo-over the New England Patriots I January, but he has started in y five of 11 contests this season.

Without McMahon at the helm, the } offense has sputtered.

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By The Assadatad Presa

Olive

Tyson Elicits Comparisons

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Jimmy Jacobs, a boxing historian and comanager of 20-year-old Mike *^800, thinks its silly to compare a fighter of Tysons age with great heavyweights of the past.

Talk to me in a decade, and maybe we can discuss it, Jacobs said Wednesday.

Shackleford

Injured

RALEIGM (AP> ^ Cbarlea Shackleford, a 6-foot-lO sophomore center for No. 17 North Carolina State, may miss the Wolfpacks opening game against No. 9 Navy in Satunlays Hall of Fame Tip^f Classic because of a hairline fracture in his right wrist, officials said Wednesday.

At best, he has to be listed as doubtful for the Springfield, Mass., game, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. He may be able to play with the wrist padded, but tie hasnt scored a bucket or grabbed a rebound in three weeks.

Shackleford injured the wrist dunking the hall during a scrimmage on Nov. 1 and has not practiced since. An initial X-ray did not reveal the fracture, but a follow-up X-ray on Wednesiiay showed a hairline fracture of the hamate bone, said Jim Rehbock, N.C. State coordinator of sports medicine.

Shackleford, one of two returning starters for the Wolfpack, averaged 10.3 points and 6.1 rebounds as a freshman.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

But Tyson will encourage com-

if he wins the World Boxing cil title from Trevor Berbick Saturday night at the Las Vegas HUton.

TVson, at 20 years, four months and 22 days of age, would be the youngest heavyweight champion in history. Floyd Patterson was 21 years, 11 months when he won the vacant undisputed title virith a fifth-round kndckout of Archie Moore on Nov. 30, 1956.

Patterson was in his 50th month as a professional fighter and had a 30-1 record when he won the title. Tyson has been a pro only 21 months and has packed b fi^ts into that time, wining all of them, 25 by knockout.

This is a chance to prove myself as the greatest fighter in the world, Tj^ said. If I break the record for being the youngest champion ever, thats immortality.

Tyson is a 5-1 favorite to beat the 33-year-old Berbick, who was a 6-1 underdog when he won the title on a 12-rouna decision over Pinklon Thomas here last March 22.

Im happy to be the one to fight him and beat him, Berbick, 31-4-1 with 23 knockouts, said.

Im pretty confident. Im going to win the fight. Tyson said. Most

style and approach to his profession have made nun a celebrity. He stirs a crowd from the moment he enters the ring, wearing black trunks, no robe andino socks.

For some reason in western movies good gu^ wear white and had guys wear black, Tyson said. Im not a bad guy, but I like to give that inmression when I fight.

But 'Tyson was a bad iud, and getting into trouble on the streets of Brooklps tough Brownsville section pointed him toward boxing.

In 1979, at the age of 13, Tyson was sent to the Tryon School for Boys, a juvenile delinquent center located in upBtateNwYoit.

There he became interested in boxing and Bob Stewart, the schools boxing instructor, took him to Cat-skill, N.Y., to meet Cus DAmato, a renowned trainer-manager who had

over Tillis and 17 days later outpointed Mitch Green over 10 rounds. Then he resumed his knockout

routine and goes into Saturday fight wiui six straight, one a id beating of Marvis Frazier.

Michael Spinks, the International Boxing Federation champion, for the undisputed title.

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definitely, I wl go for the knockout. He always do^ and he has gotten five in the opening 30 to 50 seconds.

Even sparring is a battle when Tyson is invovled. He had six sparr-ing pmtners here. Three left.

Mike doesnt have a second gear when he spars, Jacobs said. He spars in the same gear he fights in. Thats hi^ gear, and its the reason he has attracted national media attention.

I dont consider myself a celeb-ri^. I bleed for my money, Tyson said, although his opponents have

guided Patterson to the heavywei^t title and Jose Torres to the light-heavyweight championship.

DAmato, who conducted a boxing school, watched Ty^ sp^, then told the youngster that if he listened and worked hard he could be a champion.

Tyson moved in with DAmato, who bcame his legal guardian in 1961. DAmato died of pneumonia on Nov. 4,1985 at the age of 77.

T^son, whose record was ll-Oat the time of DAmatos death, still lives in Catskill.

Nine days after DAmatos death, Tyson knocked out Eddie Richardson in the first round and be ran his knockout string to 19 before James Quick TUlis went the distance with him last May 3.

Tyson scored a 10-round decision

it fM Tyson I Alfonzo Ratliff in the second round here Sept. 6. The gap of 76 days between that fight and ^turday nights match is l)^ns longest period of inactivity since he turned pro. Berbick will have been off 244 days since beating Thomas.

IV^ns challenge to Berbick is the fifth in the HBO television series of heavyweight title fights promoted by Don King and Butch Lewis. Its purpose is to produce a single champion.

Fitt No. 6 will be Tim Withi^-poon^s defense of the World Boxing Association title against Tony Tubbs Dec. 12 at New Yorks Madison Garden. The format then

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Kay OBrien

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 20.1986 9.5

Por complot# TV progrommlng tfifomratlon. connilt your wookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sundoy'o Dolly Roffloctor.

Mandel Says 'Elsewhere' Offers Acting Challenge

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Howie ^ndel says the toughest episodes hes ever had to do on St. Elsewhere involve his character getting shot and visiting heaven, hell and purgatory.

IBC series devotes two to the near tragedy that : Dr. Wayne Fiscus and brings him to the brink of death. 'I^e shows are set for the next two Wednesdays, Nov. 26 and Dec. 3.

weeks to shoot, including location work in Pasadena and in Arizona. Ncraally the mdy location shooting is in Boston, home of the shows fictional hospital, St. Eligius.

Arizona was where we filmed hell, but we didnt want to tell the local people that, Mandel said.

In the first hour, an angry wife follows her injured husban^to the einergency room at Bostons St. Eligius Hospital to finish him off. Instead. she snoots Fiscus.

While the staff of the hospital works frantically to save his life, Fiscus has the out-of-body experience in which he visits heaven, hell ; and meets up with Dr. the rapist killed by a . vious episode.

These were the hardest two

for acting Ive ever done, said. I had to climb mountains in Arizona. Spend the day in freezing water. They hung me about 30 feet up on a sound stage in front of a blue screen. It was right after lunch, and I almost got sick. The next day they called and said something had gone wrong, and I had to do it again. I also spent seven days in bed with all those tubes and ta^.

In the second hour. Bill Dana plays Fiscus father. Hes a carpet salesman, Mandels real-life occupation before he became a comedian and actor.

He calls himself a real fan of St. Elsewhere.

My pride in this show is that were based on reality, Its not predictable, he said. The approach to this episode is real. Its not a fantasy. I didnt approach it as a dream. People whoye had out-of-body experiences describe them as real. I believe theres more to life than the body. All that energy cant be destroyed. It only changes form.

But fadel, currently a^ in a comedy special on Home fice, is ever the comedian.

I had an out-of-body experience once, he said. I went shopping. I didn't buy anything. Next time Im taking my body with me.

HBOs The Young Comedians

Students To Perform In School Festival

student actors from 12 high schools will perform in the annual North Carolina Theater Conference I Secondary School Festival at Carolina University Friday and Saturday.

The students will present a total of 17 one-act plays during the festival, which will taxe place in McGinnis Ibeater in ECUs Messick Theater Arts Center.

Each schools performance will be critiqued by Tracy Donohue of the ECU Department of Theater Arts and Doug Mitchell of the Ayden Workshop Theater, and awards will be presented for outstanding acting anddirecting.

Three plays will be selected to be presentea at a statewide festival Dec. 12-13 in Greensboro.

The performances are open to the ;. For information, caU the ECU of Theater Arts at 757-

formances include: IWakeUpinthe

e Night,

School; 1 p.m., ^etnam: 250 Wc or Less, Gamer Senior High School; 2 p.m., The Quiet Place, Pender High School; 3 p.m., Present Tense, Hoggard High School; 6 p.m. Voices, Hoggard High School; 7 p.m.. South Lenior High School; 8 p.m., The Undercover Lover, Westover Senior High School, and 9 p.m., The Fall of the House of Usher, Roland-Grise Junior High School.

Saturdays performances will be: 9 a.m., The Chastening, Byrd Senior High School; 10 a.m., Antic Spring, Williamston High School; 11 a.m., Asylum, Pine Forest Senior Hi^ School; 1 p.m., Reunion on Gallows Hill, Byrd Senior High School: 2 p.m., The Trysting Place,* New Bern Civfl Theater; 3

p.m., Baby With the Bath Water, Williamston High School; 4 p.m., The Sand Box, New Bern Civic

Theater, and 5 p.m., Drive-In, St. Pauls High School.

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Focus Shifting In Radio, TV Programs On Women

All-Star Reunion, airing this month, also features comedians Robin Williams, Harry Anderson and Richard Belzer.

We each introduce a new comedian from our home town, he said I went back to Toronto for Howard Busgang.

Mandel, whose first feature film was A Fine Mess with Ted Danson, has a movie coming out in March called Bobo, with Christopher Lloyd and Cloris Leachman.

Ifis character is abandoned as a child and raised by wolves, he said. Christopher plays both my dad and brother and Cloris is my mother. Its sort of a cross between Greystoke andSplash.

Hes also the the host for a series of videos released by Paramount fraturing young comedians. The first video comes out in December, and the others will be released every other month.

Ive got a new comedy album called Fits Like a Glove, he said. My wife says its the best comedy ippearing album shes ever heard. e Box Of- Mandel and his wife, Terry, who have a 2-year-old daughter, Jackie, recently took their first trip to Europe, where Mandel appeal^ on The Max Headroom Show and on Good Morning Britain.

When I got to London everybody knew me, he said. St. Elsewhere is seen there. We went to our hotel and turned on the TV. They had televised chess games. They had lawn bowling. They had dart games. So, its not hard to be appreciated there. I had a great time in London.

By BILL McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The focus of television and radio news and public affairs specials dealing with working women is shifting from audience-grabbing themes such as sexual harassment to issues likely to affect a larger proportion of working women.

That asse^ment was offered by Deborah Ziska, communications director for the Overseas Education Fund who served as a judge for the Women at Work broadcast journalism awards distributed on Wednesday by the National Commission on Working Women.

A main theme we saw was coping, women dealing with the double bunlen of motherhood and a job, she said. Broadcasts dealing with careers and child care also were well represented in the hours of tapes she and the other judges reviewed.

Missing were stories about blacks and Hispanics, she said. She hoped

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that an honorable mention award to the New Jersey Network would send a message to producers and reporters that programs about minority working women are worthwhile undertakings.

The commission honored producers Damon Williams and ^y-mond Cardoza for thejr program In Black and White and Mauricio Ger-son and William Sanchez for Im-ages-lmagenes, Hispanic Women. We purposely gave awards to these programs because they did such a good job of documenting problems of Hispanic and black women and because there was such a dearth of those programs in other categories.

Ms. Ziska said she found that reporters are becoming more intelligent about issues. Its not so

much the sexy theme any more; its reality.

She said she was surprised that some of the newsrooms are doing such a good job following issues and then doing editorials after examining a topic for a week or over a more extended period of time.

Awards were presented for entertainment, public affair-documentary, news series, news feature and spot feature programs.

Entertainment is doing a good job of depicting women, she saic

Women portrayed on this season s new TV snows 'are not vitjm nor are they continually wMh^rowl for a mate, the non^prdnt commission said in a study issued at the awards ceremony.

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CHUCK NORRIS LOUGOSSEH

STARTS TOMORROW! 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:()b

Nm msMI. Prison wasmuirier. Now lwihome...f^hOiw for his lile.

B EUGENE SHEm

Bug" author

14 Islands dance

instate

16 Choose

17 Distantly

18 Chihuahua's nation

20 Old worker

22 Hognose snakes

26 Father Damien's colonist

29 Golfers concern

30 Spotted cuhe

31 Old French coins

32 Rasehali's Hodges

33 Dark red

34 Sandy's sounti

35 You Woman" (song)

36 The Chase

37 Bakery delight

40 Shreds Gold 41 Paul

Newman western 45 Bank transaction 47 Average 49 Actress Moran 50Wheeler Wilcox 51 Anne Baxter role: 1950

52 Young Pedro

53 Valley

54 Actress Wallace

55 Koppel and Kennedy

DOWN

1 Bogus

2 Top the road

3 Actor Karras

4 Bill Murray movie

5 Light parody

6 Alley "

7 Leave port

8 Pottery piece

Its

Yesterdays answer

9 Swelled

10 carte

11 Seadog

19 Land dog

21 Dutch

commune

23 Takes wing

24Pilafbase

25 Visionary

26 One type of year

27 Beige

28 Fngus glol^

32 Got hold of

33 Check, often

35 Fitting

36 Player for pay

38 Course ender

39 "A crowd"?

42 Soft cheese

43 Peel

44 Kasehall's Slaughter

45 Took the front

46 Pamplona cheer

48 Hail, Caesar

Talking Turkey

Turkeys do not come from the nation of Turkey. This American bird received its name by mistake. Europeans arriving in America confused the bird with the Guinea fowl. But the Guinea fowl didnt come from Turkey either. The Portugese found the bird in Guinea, West Africa. However, they brought it to Europe through Turkey. This case of mistaken identity was soon corrected. But by that time, the American bird had already been tagged with the African birds false name.

DO YOU KNOW What is the official language of Turkey?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Gettysburg it located In Pennsylvania.

11-20-86 e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rihtcr ImHtatc

FORECAST FORFRIDAYNov. 21

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Both men and women are likely now to be iaa: receptive mood and to be helpful in whatever concerns both your personal and

emotional interests. .. _ . .. 1 \ ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Have a discussion with fpily ties aM.

mutual interests and be more aware of problems connected with them.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A good day to sit down with an associate and *

nvAbvsy \npa 11 mv wsiMj sw/* ^ -----------------

see where you are both headed. Take it easy toidght. -

rEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are able to gam more benefits from

whatever projects you are engaged in, SO gather them m. ^ ;

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are able to enjoy recreations ?

that you like the most, be they athletic or romantic. LEO(Jul;

CUiciiiuoi,ucuicy auwMvVI ivMWM,. , j.l

ly 22 to August 21): Study your personal desires early and then you

can get a family tie to asist you in gaining them. ?

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you are understanding with new acquaintances they can be turned into fast and devoted friend.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Look to individuals of both sexes who can assist you in some vital business project.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You have an advanced course you

wanttofoUow,buthandleitfromadifferentangleforbestresulte.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can pay bills that have bera worrying you for some time. Do whatever your mate desures. CAPRrcORN (December 22 to January 20): Have a meeting with partners

1 plan a new enterprise wisely so that it can meet with success.

lQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can get a whole pi

behind you if you apply yourself seriously. Take time for your friends.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Become more romantic with your beloved and the evemng can be a highly pleasurable time together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will easfly gain the help of higher-ups for any enterprise which he, or she, becomes involved in. Teach this one not to hurt the feelings of others which could easily r^ult in spoffing the friendship and losing benefits. Give a business-type education.

*Hie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

FOLLOW THE WINDING ROAD

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH AK7 9Q853 0AJ75 #Q7

EAST

CRYPTOQUIP

11-20

H O H V S B H X Z G A II G Z Z N E W B <1 g N 11 K Z I N Z B V W BEK:

I B A Z X E B G V X g .S V E .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OHK DAFFY CAT THOlKiHT HE WAS A CANARY. .SO WE NAMED HIM PEEPING TOM."

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

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

610843

^62

010643

6853

WEST #J6

^AKJ1094 09

6KJ62

SOUTH 6Q952 97

0KQ82: 6A1094 The bidding:

East South West

Pass Pass 2 9

Pass 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

North

Dble

Pass

Opening bids that describe your distribution are well and good if

your side buys the hand. But if you end up defending, you might have given declarer valuable clues to playing the hand. Consider this hand from the Mixed Pair Championship at the recent World Bridge Olympiad in Miami.

After South passed a hand that many would have opened, Wests two hearts showed an opening bid with at least five hearts and four clubs. After Norths takeout double, South wasted no time in bidding the full value of his hand.

West led the king of hearts, then shifted to his singleton diamond. At the helm was the veteran Floridian star Jack Denny, and he made short work of the hand. He won the diamond in the closed hand and led a club toward the queen. West grabbed his king and exited safely enough with a club to the queen.

When West followed to both the ace and king of trumps, his hand

was virtually an open book. His bid had announced at least nine cards in hearts and clubs, and he had already shown up with two trumps and a diamond. Therefore, only one of his cards was unknown, and Denny didnt much care what it was.vHe led a trump from dummy and confidently finessed the nine. When that held, he could claim his contract.

Actually, the contract was secure even if Wests unknown card turned out to be the trump ten. While he would then have been able to win the trump trick, he

would have been end played. A club return would have been into declarers A-10, and a heart return would set up dummys queen. (If West returns the ace of hearts, declarer ruffs and can get to the table with a diamond to cash the queen of hearts.)

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Science And Nedidne

Radon Gds May Be Major Factor In Cancer Deaths

> SMOKED OUTOpera singer Robert Merrill is flanked by Victoria Brynner, left, Yul Brynners daughter, and perfornier Melba Moore in New York Wednesday as anti-smoking forces prepared for todays Great American

Smokeout. Yul Brynner, an ardent anti-smoking spokesman in his last years, died of lung cancer in 1985. (APLaserphoto)

Cancer Society Ignites 10th 'American Smokeout'

By GARY LANGER Associated Press Writer

Cold turkey sandwiches were readied in Dallas and cigarettes could be swapped for apples or bubble blowers "in Peoria, 111., as the American Cancer Society sponsored ' todays 10th annual Great American Smokeout.

The society said it hoped nearly half the nations 54 million cigarette smokers would abstain or at least cut down for the day.

Cigarette manufacturer Philip Morris fired back Wednesday by distributing hundreds of thousands of Great American Smokers Kits that contained lapel stickers reading, Smoking: The Great American Right and Dont Nag Me - Im a great American Smoker.

Smokers trying to quit cold turkey were offered ap-"^propriate sandwiches at Methodist Memorial Hospital in Dallas, while HCA Medical Center in Plano offered survival kits with gum, celery, carrots and headless matches.

Smokers in Peoria could trade their butts for bubbles childrens bubble-making kits offered by cancer society volunteers to help distract people from the urge to light up. Apples were the inducement offered by Central Illinois Light Co. to its employees.

Lollipops were given away at a Boston rally, one of several held Wednesday to kick off the no-smoking effort.

M.A. Bioproducts, a firm in Walkersville, Md., planned to hold a bonfire of stamped-out cigarette butts today. Eighteen workers in quit-smoking clinics have been saving the butts, said Marie Reeves, leader of the group.

We collect them and go, yuk, she said.

New Hampshire Insurance Commissioner Louis Bergeron agreed to wear a 10-foot python around his neck if he breaks down and lights up. Im not sure Ill get out of bed, he said. Maybie they could lock me in the basement.

Behind the jesting was a serious message: At least 350,000 Americans die each year of smoking-caused

diseases, including lung cancer, heart disease and emphysema, said Karen Crowe, spokeswoman for the cancer society in New York.

The society presented an award Wednesday to the daughter of actor Yul Brynner, who died of lung cancer in 1985. The actor spent his last few years as an ardent antismoking spokesman.

I suggest today we give ourselves a new password: Please, dont smoke, said model Victoria Brynner. I am trying to keep on my fathers fight, and make sure that people dont forget his suffering, and that it was caused by cigarette smoking.

Ms. Crowe said the smokeout may help 1 million puffers kick the habit for good and, more important, will show millions more that quitting is within their grasp. An estimated 23 million cut down for the day last year, she said, 8 million of them going smokeless.

People who have quit successfully have tried a few times. You dont get it on the first shot, she said. This is to make them think, to show them its possible and that theres a lot of supfwrt out there from nonsmokers.

The cancer society is delivering the message in a

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Radon gas in 1 million U.S. homes exposes occupants to higher radiation doses than uranium miners get, says a study suggesting the sutetance may cause more lung cancer deaths than anything but cigarettes.

The average American suffers a risk of lung cancer from exposure to radon, that while smaller than the risk of smoking, is much larger than the health risk from other environmental pollutants, including smog and toxic waste, nuclear physicist Anthony V. Nero said.

The study published today in the journal Science is the first to calculate the average amount of radon that leaks into U.S. homes from uranium and radium in underlying soil. Nero did the research at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory for the U.S. Department of Energy.

We agree with Nero that it (radon) is probably the second leading cause of lui^ cancer in this countiy, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sjpokesman Chris Rice said from Washington.

But because only 1,377 homes were surveyed for the study, no one can sav for sure whether radon or asbestos, once common in building insulation, ranks second, said Rice and Lawrence Garfmkel, the American Cancer Societys vice president of epidemiology.

Neros study suggests radon causes about 10,000 U.S. lui^ cancer deaths annually, well within the previous EPA estimate of 5,000 to

20,000 deaths per year.

Garfinkel said lung cancer will kill

some 130,100 Americans this year, with about 108,000 of the deaths due to cigarettes and perhaps 9,000 due to

$500,000 promotional campaign, boosted by celebrity .....s, donated advertising and 16 million printed

testimonials, ____________________________________^_______

flyers, stickers, certificates, posters, cards, balloons, buttons and survival bags for carrying candy.

The cancer society said interest in this years smokeout ran high, with an unprecedented level of participation by industry and the military, which is under orders to do more to curb smoking.

Philip Morris officials held a news conference in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday announcing distrilnition of its kits. Comedian Milton Berle, appearing in a videotape, endorsed the campaign in a humor routine.

If all the non-smokers would lighten up and let us smokers light up, wed all get along a lot better, said

Berle, with cigar in hand.

The study also found that the average American house contains 1.5 picocuries of radon per liter of air.

That radon level increases the average Americans lifetime risk of

Study Finds Snorers Have Skinny Throats

- BOSTON (AP) - More than just decibel levels separate snorers from quiet sleepers, according to a study pid)lished today showing that people who rattle the windows at night have skinnier throats.

The physical difference, which may play an important part in caus-

Els nocturnal nuisance, was red by doctors at ^Toronto 1 Hospital.

1 Our study shows that for people of the same age, weight and sex, those ho snore have narrower throats n those who dont snore, said Dr.

T. Douglas Bradley, who directed the study.

Although we didnt prove that this is the cause of snoring, we believe that it is one of the factors that plays a role.

The researchers said throat narrowing produces an uneven constriction of the airway as people breathe in their sleep. This, in turn, causes turbulent airflow, which makes vibrations in the soft palate in roof of the mouth. The vibration is a snore.

Bradley said other factors almost certainly contribute to snoring.

Among them are the size of the tongue and nasal obstructions.

People snore more as they get older. By the time they reach 50, 80 percent of all men do it.

In their paper, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the doctors said their work shows that snorers have anatomical and physiologic abnormalities of the pharynx.

Bradley based his conclusions on a comnarison of 16 snorers with nine ! who pass the night peacefully.

The snorers had significantly narrower throats.

Snoring can be more than just an irritating noise. Some snorers temporarily stop breathing and choke in their sleep, a condition called obstructive sleep apnea.

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dying of lung cancer by three-tenths of 1 percent, Nero said.

He added there are no good statistics on the health threat from smog and toxic wastes, but those pollutants are believed to be 10 to 1,000 times less risky to the average American than indoor radon.

The study compiled and analyzed data on indoor radon levels in 1,377 hom^ in 38 areas surveyed by various agencies or research groups.

Neros research represents our best estimate now of the nature and extent of the radon problem, said Wayne Lowder, a Department of Energy physicist in New York. However, the conclusions may be substantially modified as we learn more about the problem. Conceivably, we may discover the risk is significantly lower.

Nero said homes with the highest radon levels were found in eastern Pennsylvania; Fargo, N.D.; the Spokane River Valley of eastern Washington and northern Idaho; and portions of Florida, Maryland, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Maine and Tennessee.

In August, the EPA said up to 12 percent of American homes have radon levels exceeding 4 picocuries per liter, the level at which the agency recommends action to reduce radon concentrations. Neros study suggests the actual proportion is 7 percent, or about 4 million homes.

Radon in homes may be measured with detectors that cost $15 to $50,

and regional EPA offices can refer homeowners to manufacturers, Nero said.

Radon levels can be reduced by installing pipes and fans to prevent air from being drawn into the home from underlying soil.

Nero said he believes such measures should be undertaken only for homes with radon levels exceeding 8 picocuries per liter, twice the level EPA recommends.

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stos exposure.

The study projected about 1 million U.S. homes have radon levels exceeding 8 picocuries per liter of air, more than the dose received by the average uranium miner. That boosts the occupants lifetime risk of lung cancer death by 2 percent, Nero said in a telephone interview from Berkeley.

A person who smokes a pack of cigarettes a day increases his lifetime risk of lung cancer death by about 8 percent, Nero and Garfinkel said.

A picocurie is a measure of radiation. About three picocuries equals the amount of radiation in 200 chest X-rays in a year, but the comparison is not strictly valid in the case of radon because the gas is inhaled while X-rays involve external exposure. I

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Reagan Raises New Doubts About Iran

By DAVID HOFFMAN and WALTER PINCUS

L.A. Tlmes-Washingtoii Post News Service

WASHINGTON - President Reaftans effort Wednesday night to the furor over his secret arms lents to Iran raised new contradictions and inteipretations that appear certain to fuel the controversy as Congress prepares to begin hearings on the issue Friday.

Reagans account of how the covert U.S. diplomacy with Iran unfolded also differed in one significant detail from accounts that have emerged in the past two weeks from current and former members of his administration and from Israeli sources.

The president repeatedly denied that the United States had condoned the shipment of arms to Iran by other countnes - contrary to assertions from numerous sources that Israel had made such shipments and the

White House was quickly forced to issue a clarification after the news conference obliquely acknowledging a third country involvement.

Among other issues in the news conference: Reagan insisted 1 was not breaking any law in not notifying Congress for 10 months of his secret Jan. 17 authorization to ship weapons to Iran. But he then offered an interpretation of the law on notification that was sharply at odds with that cited Wednesday by House Majority Leader James C. Wright Jr. (D-Tex.), who asserted that the laws requirement of timely notification was flouted.

Reagan claimed that Iran held no hostages, that Iran did not kidnap anyone and that Iran does not own or have authority over the Hezbollah group holding the Americans

ments in the Iranian government, and expected they would return it, showing that they were not in favor terrorists, they could

and the initial leak came from those factions antagonistic to the United States. State Department specialists

of backing terrorists, they could have said privately that once Tehran

begin by releasing our hostages. publicly disclosed the U.S. initiative

Reagan said the Iranians said they there would be no chance for an early

had some evidence that there had release of the remaining hostages,

been a lessening^ of Ayatollah Reagan kept coming back to his

RuhoUah Khomeinis support of ter- point mat the shipment of arms dkd

rorism. But the president subse- not amount to paving ransom

captive. But he simultaneously tried to explain that he authorized tne sale of arms as a sign of good faith to ele

been a lessening" of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeinis support of terrorism. But the president subsequently said, Iran officiaUy is stiU on our list of nations that have been supporting terrorism. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said last weekend in a television interview that Iran has and continues to pursues policy of terrorism.

Reagan said that all the hostages wouldhavebeen released by now if not for the confusion that arose here in the reporting room on disclosure of his secret dealings with Iran. But he acknowledged that the disclosure began as a result of infighting among elements in the Iranian government.

would be no chance for an early release of the remaining hostages.

Reagan kept coming back to his point that the shipment of arms did not amount to paying ransom because the group holding the hostages did not get the weapons. But he acknowledged that the arms sales did give prestige and muscle to factions in Iran that had demonstrated influence over the captors in

Reagan opened with a carefuUy worded statement saying he assumed responsibiUty for the covert shipments, but then he blamed others for the current controversy and declared that I didnt have anything to do with damaging his crembility.

On the question of notifying Con

gress, Heagan claimed Wedneday night that he had authority to defer notice until such time is I believe it can safely be done with no risk to others. However, Wright said Wedneday that the law requires timely notification of Congress without regard to the question ofrisk.

Reagan also sought to justify his failure to notify Congress by comparing his action with the 1983 U.S. invasion of Grenada, where he said we went into Grenada without prior notice. In fact, Reagan summoned bipartisan congressional leaders to the White House the night before the Grenada action to inform them of his intentions.

Reagan claimed on two occasions that the arms did not go to Khomeini and that the secret talks were not with his government. On the other hand, he said U.S. officials were dealing with and sending arms to individuals in positions in government.

He repeated past statements that because of the arms shipments, there had heen evidence that there had been a lessening of support of terrorism by Khomeini and his government. Reagan did not mention, however, that three Americans have been taken hostage in Lebanon since September. Other White House officials have acknowledged that the three may have been kidnaped by terrorists associated with Iran but not the faction which the United States was attempting to influence.

Reagan acknowledged that he secretly waived his own arms embargo against Iran, but justified it because the goal was worthwhile.

Questioned whether other nations could use the same rationale for

said, Well, I would like to see the indication as to how it could be in their interest.

Reagan Retracts Denial That 3rd Country Involved

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three times President Reagan denied that the United States had condoned any arms shipment to Iran by a third country, but that conflicted with statements by his chief of staff, so the president backed down.

Faced with the contradiction, the White House press office issued a statement in the presidents name after Wednesday nights news conference saying, There may be some misunderstanding of one of my answers tonight. There was a third countiy involved in our secret project with Iran.

The confusion arose over reports that Israel made a shipment to Iran about the time that the Rev. Benjamin Weir, one of the Americans taken hostage in Lebanon, was released.

Reagan was first asked about reports that the United States apparently condoned shipments by Israel and other nations of other quantities of arms in connection with the project that the administration concedes included small U.S. arms shipments to Iran despite an embargo.

The president replied, We did not condone, and do not condone the shipment of arms from other countries.

Later, when another reporter brought up the reported shipment and asked if he could explain the Israeli role, Reagan said: No, because we, as I say, have had nothing to do with other countries or their shipment of arms or doing what theyre ooing.

A third questioner quoted Donald Regan, the presidents chief of staff, as saying that the United States condoned the shipment and asked whether this was a violation of the embargo on arms shipments to Iran.

The president, looking puzzled, replied, No, that - Ive never h^rd Mr. Regan say that and Ill ask him about that, because we believe in the embargo and, as I say, we waived it for a specific purpose.

Weirs release came four months before the president signed, on Jan. 17, a document that the administration says is the legal underpinning for the U.S. shipments to Iran.

A senior administration official, spiking on condition he not be identified, said the apparent U.S. compliance in the shipment by a third country before the signing of the order was done on legal advice from Attorney General Edwin Meese III. But he declined to say what the basis of the advice was.

Reagan, at the news conference, said there had been no violation of the arms embargo.

Regan, talking to reporters on Friday, the day after the presidents

sp^h confirming the U.S. arms shipments, was asked about the September shipment and replied, We were asked if we objected to it, and we said we did not.

He also said, I have not identified this as being the Israelis. When the subject came up again later in his meeting with reporters, he said, To my knowledge, I personally as chief of staff had no knowledge in September of 85 that we either asked Israel to intercede or Israel on its own told Iran that the release of a hostage would be payment for an arms shipment.

A semor administration official said last Thursday that a shipment to Iran from a third country, which he did not identify, was done in our interests. Asked if the shipment took place around the time of Weirs release, he said, It was in the general time frame.

countrys involvement, ed, But taking this into account, all of the shipments of the token amounts of defensive arms and parts that 1 have authorized or conAmed taken in total could be placed aboard a sin^e cargo aircraft. This includes all shipments by the United States or any third country. Any other shipments by third countries were not authorized by the U.S. government.

DEFENSE President Reagan looks down as he pauses during his news conference Wednesday night. The president defended his decision to sell arms to Iran, saying it was necessary to restore communications with that country and was beneficial in gaining the release of Americans held hostage in Lebanon. (APLaserphoto)

Khomeini Condemns Iranian Negotiators

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini today condemned Iranian officials who want contacts with the United States and said they should be screaming at America.

Why have we lost ourselves? Khomeini asked. Why should we be so Western oriented or Satan-oriented?

Khomeini spoke nearly a week after President Reagan acknowledged the United States had negotiated secretly with Iran for 18 months and delivered some weapons in an effort to improve relations.

Since then, several top Iranian officials have spoken of a possible rapprochement with the United States. They have insisted, however, that several conditions first be met, including shipment of arms bought by the Shahs government and never delivered.

Why do you want to create division among the heads of the country? Khomeini said in a speech

broadcast on Radio Tehran and monitored in Nicosia. What has come upon us? Where are we going?

Radio Tehran said he made the speech in north Tehran to the families of fighters killed in the 6-year-old Iran-Iraqwar.

The aihng, 86-year-old ruler did not name the olficials he was attacking. However, he did say one of the officials made the offending remarks in an address to the Majlis, Irans parliament.

Your tone to the Majlis was more extreme than the tone of Israel ... what has happened to you? Khomeini asked.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Khomeini as saying one target was a group of Majlis membc;rs who had submitted a letter to the parliament.

Be fair, IRNA quoted him as warning those who wrote the letter. Is it the time for such an approval of the White House and Reagan?

The news agency, also monitored in Nicosia, gave no details on the letter.

You mustnt break our peoples hearts, Khomeini said. Dont break the hearts of our officials. Dont create extremists and hardliners, dont create divisions. These are against Islam, against religion, against grace.

On Saturday, Parliament speaker Hashemi Rafsanjqpi said American officials had been tiyring for a year to improve relations and make up for past mistakes.

This is very important, Rafsan-jani said then. A superpower with whom most world countries wish to have sound relations, resorts to desperate moves to please the Iranian nation and officials. '

It was not known whether Rafsan-jani was among Khomeinis targets.

Khomeini accused the unidentified officials of falling prey to foreign propaganda from the White House, which ne called the Black House.

Congress Still Skeptical Over Legality Of Deal

By EDWARD WALSH

and HELEN DEWAR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Leading members of Congress from both parties Wednesday night sharply disputed President Reagans explanation of the covert supply of arms to Iran and strongly su^ested that his defense of the operation will not satisfy his critics on Capitol Hill.

I had hoped he would be able to restore credibility this evening, but I counted at least seven major contradictions from earlier statements by administration officials, said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who is in line to become chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

I think the problem has gotten worse this evening, and I really think its time to look not only at the substance but the procedure by which this administration is making its foreign policy decisions, Nunn added.

Nunn and Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., the outgoing chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, specifically disputed Reagans assertion that the United States had not condoned the transfer of arms to Iran by Israel or any other third country.

I would have to believe that the president is in error, and very serious error, on that point, Nunn said. ;

It just seems to me that the presidents information on that point was not good, and I think probably a further explanation is required, Lugar said.

Nunn and Lugar, who were interviewed on NBC immediately following the news conference, were unaware that as they spoke, the White House was issuing a clarification in which Reagan acknowledged that there was a third country involved in our secret project with Iran. But the two senators criticism, as well as that voiced by others, went beyond this point to question the wisdom of the operation and the methods by which it and other foreign policy decisions are implemented.

We have a foreign policy thats in serious disarray now, and its time to take some real strong steps, Nunn said.

Retiring Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., considered the front-runner for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, said Reagan made a mistake by not admitting he made a mistake.

He justified the policy, and thats unfortunate, Hart said. Its a bad policy that he sought to defend, and he should not have.

Asked if Reagans credibility had been seriously damaged by disclosure of the Iran operation. Hart said, If people want to hold him to the same standard they held Jimmy Carter, John Kennedy and just about everybody else, I think hes hurt pretty badly. But no one expects him to know whats going on. Thats a pretty low standard. This president has gotten away with not knowing very much.

Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., said the Iran operation shattered an antiterrorist policy developed over 10 years and it will take years to put an effective antiterrorist policy back in place.

He said the administration will soon find that it has achieved a bipartisan consensus of distrust in Congress.

Theyve got to admit they badly screwed up, Leahy said. Theyve got to say they wont have a foreign policy run by admirals and.colonels from the basement of the White House but will use the State Department with all the proper checks and balances.

Leahys remarks were aimed at the National Security Council, whose increasing role in foreign policy decisions was also criticized by Lugar.

I would say it (the NSC) needs to be strengthened clearly with much more of a strategic sense, but it ought to know its place, and that is to offer advise and counsel to the president, Lugar said. But the secretary of state has got to be the major actor in foreign policy, and its not simply enough that he was informed or had some vague knowledge of this situation. Scm. Larry Pr^Ier, R-S.D., a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, defended Reagan. Im not saying everything he did was perfect, but he was trying to do the best he could, he said.

Democratic lawmakers were uniformly critical of Reagan after his news conference explanation.

I think it was a terrible mistake, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said of the Iran operation. A series of one blunder after another. You cant continue to d^eive the American people and expect us to trust him.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-IU., said Reagan would have been better off if he said Wednesday night, I made a mistake.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who is due to be elected Senate majority leader Thursday, issimd a statement after the news cmiference saying, American people dont want any more excuses. They want to get im with Uie business of restoring our nations credibility and its antiterrorist policy. The fastest way for President Reagan to become a lame duck is for the White. House to keep making excuses.McFarlane Calls Arms Shipments A ^Mistake'

By LOU CANNON L.A. Times-WashinKton Post , New* Service

Robert C. McFarlane, the former White House national security affairs adviser who headed President Reagans clandestine mission to Tehran, said Wednesday that he believes the administration made a mistake in orovidinff armc tn Iran oc ..

mistoke in providing arms to Iran as part of an arrangement that included release of U.S. hostages.

I think that it was sensible policy to determine

A IkA...... .... l*A* ...

Sources familiar with McFarlanes thinking said he ag^ to tovel to Iran after being told by Vice Adm. Jam M. Pouidexter, his successor as national security aL fairs adviser to Reagan, that the president wanted McFarlane to open this dialogue with the reformist elements in Iran.

nwesoarcrasaidtotMcFarUnewasU^

can hoatages held by pro-Iranian tenorists in Ubanon

would be free by the time he arrived in Tehran on May 28. They also said McFarlane now believes that he erred todiy in jiKlgment in flying to Iran on a plane that also broi#t military equipment to the Iranians as part of a. showing of good faith in the negotiations.

Authoritative sources, who discussed the mission on condition that they not be identified, provided new details about the administrations secret dealings with Iran and the efforts to free the hostages and to establish a dialogue with elements in the government of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. A White Iwuse official said McFarlane was chosen for Uie secret mission, despite his past opposition to arms transfers, because he had long favored establishing a dialogue with high-level members of the Iranian government.

According to this White House official, establishing a dialogue was also favored by WilHam J. Cas^, director of central intelligence, after the CIA was told in July 1^ that Iranian ouicials had helped free some of the hostages aboard TWA Flight 847 hijacked to Beirut.

After the successful resolution of that hijacking, McFarlane reportedly told other Oficiis in the govern

ment Uiat ttm United States had been lucky in the outcome and needed to develop contingency plans for dealing with such events in the future. A White House official said that the development of plans for future antiterrorist actions which led, in part, to last Aprils American bombing of Libya - also produced a great stirring of interest in the administration on the prospects of improv

ing relations with Iran.

About proache

Israeli Foreign Ministry. Kimche told McFarlane that

S time, in late July 1985, McFarlane was ap-iched by David Kimche, then directqr general of the

there were elements in Iran who wished to establish a dialogue with the Reagan administration and were willing to help obtain the release of U.S. hostages held by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon in return for a good-faith shipment of arms, sources said.

Other sources said that Kimche approached McFarlane because the Israelis had heen told that the United States wanted an intermediary in dealing with Iran.

McFarlane reported to Reagan on the Kimche discussion late in July 1985 when the president was in Bethrada

(

Naval Medical Centeryecuperating from cancer surgery. McFarlanes version of that session, sources said, is Itot he told the president that it would be wrong and unwise to engage in a trade of weapons for hostages.

Reagan reportedly replied that such a trade would he seen as violating his policy of refusing to negotiate tor the release of hostages, ana said that any arms traotfer would also be seen as contributing to a continuation of the Iran-Iraq war. In public statements, then and now, the administration has called for an end to that conflie^Mid has oppos^ sending weapons to either side.

But Reagan, while opposing arms trafficking, agreed at the hospital meeting that it was worthwldle the possibility of establishing contacts with elemeoti in Iran who mipt he influentiarin the government afteithe death of the aged Khomeini, a source said.

The sources familiar with McFarlanes MiinMiig ggy he did not privately endorse or condone a transfer of r~ suppliea Israeli arms with a wink or a nod. But i sources said Kimche left the meeting beliertng

United States would not object to such a transfer.

oltl.S.-

tlJiie

Bennett Proposes Subsidy Elimination Por Students' Loans

By BARBARA VOBEJDA

l>.A. TimeS'Washington Post News Service

5^ 'W^HINGTON Secretary of Education William J. Bennett Wednesday callM for major changes in the nations student financial aid programs, pro-~po^ ttot the f^eral government no longer subsidize interest rates on many istudent loans and that loan repayment schedules be based on a students in-.:come after leaving school.

fa announcing his proposals, Bennett sharply attacked colleges and universities for allowing a 150 percent increase in the average cost of college since . 1975.

,Th heart of the inatter is that colleges raise costs because they can raise i C^ts, said Bennett in a speech at Catholic University. This cannot go on.

The system must change.

' J" out his blueprint for the future of financial aid, Bennett propos-.^vod the expansion of a recently approved pilot program of income contingent %ioans, in which students must pay the full interest rate on a loan instead of 4,; having the federal government pick up the costs of interest that exc^seds a .:^^Ueiling.^Under the pilot pro^am, however, the repayment schedule is

1 j u -------------rs ability to pay. Department of Education

officials said the program, if expanded, could eventually save billions of dollars in subsidies and loan defaults.They predicted that the default rate would decrease because payments would be held to no more than 15 percent of the borrowers income.

Bennetts proposals come at a time of concern over how the country can continue to help low- and middle-income families afford college. The National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities on Wednesday announced a national project aimed at encouraging families to begin saving and planning for college when their children are as young as 12 or 13.

Richard Rosser, president of the National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities, said rising tuition fees are a desparate attempt to maintain the quality of what were doing. They are the minimum colleges think are necessary.

Bennett said the withdrawal of the federal government from subsidizing loansalthough it would still capitalize the loan fund and guarantee the loans is fair.

The college graduate will earn $640,000 more than the high school graduate over his lifetime, an income gain of almost 53 percent, he said. It is only sensible - and only fair that that beneficiary pay the cost rather than the taxpayers, the majority of whom do not themselves enjoy the financial * rewards of a college education.

. The ICL program will be tested at 10 colleges and universities next year in a

million demonstration project funded in the Higher Education Reauthoriza- Tion Act approved by Congress this fall. Bennett had proposed a much larger : program and said he will ask Congress to expand the idea by allowing Na-V tional Direct Student Loan funds to be used for income contingent loans.

1 Bennett said switching the interest burden from the government to the reci-' pient would make it possible to offer large loans with longer repayment ' periods. He also said because students will be paying the full interest rate they .will demand more cost-fficiency from colleges and universities.

Parents Are Urged To Save For College

WASHINGTON (AP)-An educa-tion coalition, trying to overcome ! citizens sticker shock over soaring "i college tuitions, wants to persuade ' parents to start saving $5 or $10 a . week while their children are still in ^gftidbflchool.

Even that small amount could spell - the difference on whether a family can afford to send its sons and daugh-ters to the college of their choice, the leaders of the drive said.

The coalition, spearheaded by a 'private college group, launched a ii- campaign Wednesday early planning for _ 1, called Paving ilt around a 23-minute videotape ' and booklet aimed at parents of 7th to 10th graders.

1-, Were talking about trying to change a pattern of behavior of the American public... getting people to

...

to think ahead, said Richard Rosser, president of the National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities and former head of DePauw University.

The drive is funded by several foundations and backed by the National PTA, the College Board, the American College Testing Program

Hie campaign also will try to per-. suade j^nts and students not to ^ write off the possibility of going to 'college because of memocre grades.

It will offer advice on how many

math, science, English and other basic academic courses a student must take in high school to keep options open.

The videotape interweaves questions from real parents around campus film strips and an animated lecture on how to plan for college. It was designed to be shown to parents at PTA meetings, church and synagogue groups, libraries, service organizations and other community forums across the country.

It costs more than $5,000 a year to attend a typical four-year public college and more than $10,000 to go toi^i private college. Both figures include tuition, room and board.

If you started saving $5 a week when your child is in eighth grade, you would save $260 every year. When that child hits college, youd have more than $1,300 in the bank, plus interest, the guide says.

Lawrence Gladieux of the College Board - the non-profit group that sponsors the Scholastic Aptitude Test and also runs a financial aid service said parents should not be scared off by the total cost of college, because many students qualify for fcxleral aid and other help.

The College Board says the typical family of four with income of ^,000 a year is expected to contribute $2,400 a year out of its own pocket toward college costs. Most campuses also expect aid recipients to take out loans.

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THE SALE WORTH

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Chain Wound Movement & Brushed Brass Shell Weight.

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Retail $349.00 Cherry Or Oak Bracket Clock With Westminster Chimes

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The Lakemont Country Oak 78'' Tall Grandfather Floor Clock By Ridgeway

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The Continental Crotch Mahogany 18th Century Elegant Grand* father Floor Clock

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Walden Ridge Cherry 18th Century 80" Tall Stately Grandfather Floor Clock

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B-ip The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 20.1986

Duffy Slayings Stun Montana Town

By FAITH CONROY Associated Press Writer

BOULDER, Mont. (AP) Dallas star Patrick Duffy was in seclusioa today with relatives and friends, and stunned residents of this ranching community expressed outrage at the shotgun slayings of his parents.

Terrence and Marie Babe Duffy were killed by shotgun blasts during an apparent robbery at their tavern Tuesday night. Two men were charged Wednesday after telling the girlfriend of one about the crime, authorities said.

Everybodys stunned. This town is so small that everybody knows everybody else, said Denise Sutherlin, who works at the Boulder Monitor newspaper owned by her parents. I cant believe theyre dead. It hasnt sunk in yet.

Things like that just dont happen in Boulder, said Bud Smith, an auto repair shop owner who had been at the Duffys bar little more than an hour before they were killed.

Patrick Duffy, who plays Bobby Ewing on the CBS television series, and his sister, Lt. Joanne Hunt of the Seattle Police Department, arrived in this southwestern Montana town Wednesday.

-The actor would have a statement later, said Bob Crut

chfield, a spokesman for Lorimar-Telepictures in Los Angeles, the producers of Dallas.

The show shut down production briefly Wednesday but resumed at Duffys urging. Lorimar issued a statement in Los Angeles expressing sympathy for Duffy and his family. Everyone is overcome with grief, it said.

Once a rough-and-tumble mining camp, Boulder is a generally peaceful ranching community of 1,500 people midway between Helena and Butte. The Duffys, owners of The Lounge on the main street, were found dead liies-day night.

Sean A. Wentz and Kenneth A. Miller, both 19 and of Helena, were arrested in Helena and appeared before a justice of the peace there. They each were charged with two counts each of deliberate homicide and held on $500,000 bond.

Neither entered pleas, and they face a preliminary hearing Dec. 4 here.

people had been shot and were dead. They left the girlfriends house and she immediately called her mother, and she (the mother) called us.

Residents said the killings were all the more shocking because the Duffys bar had been such a peaceful place.

Its the kind of place youd want to go for a quiet drink, said Kevin Dempsey. They didnt like the rowdiness. They were quiet people. Hiey kept most of the riffraff out. If any trouble startecf they (the troublemakers) were out the door.

We dont have enough money in the whole town of Boulder to make it worth getting shot over, said Phil Yanzick, owner of another bar in town.

Miller appeared near tears as he entered the courtroom.

The two were arrested following a brief auto chase after a visit to Wentzs girlfriend, said Helena Police Capt. Ron Morley. They mentioned a crime where some

1 think a lot more people are going to get guns, said Dempsey. Its getting to where you have to pack a gun to be safe anymore.

Patrick Duffy, who returned this season to the long* running Dallas after a years absence, was bom in Townsend, on the other side of the Elkhoro Mountains from Boulder, and went to school in Boulder and in Washington state.

The 37-year-old actor lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Carlyn, and their sons, ages 10 and 6.

KENNETH A. MILLERGun Battle Leaves Six New York Policenten Wounded

NEW YORK (AP) - A gun battle in a tenement left six police officers wounded and authorities searching for the armed man, who is wanted in a quadruple murder of suspected drug dealers.

The suspect, who escaped ap-

Sarently unscathed from Wednes-ays snootout, was armed and dangerous, packing a .45-caliber handgun with lots of ammunition. said

Officer James Coleman, a police spokesman.

Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward said the officers had gone to the South Bronx apartment building to arrest the man. They were let into a first-floor apartment by a woman, and the gunmen began firing in rapid succession from a bedroom, using a sawed-off shotgun and .45-caliber handgun, police said.

The officers returned the fire and the shooting carried out into the hall. Coleman said the gunman entered an adjoining apartment and jumped 10 feet from a window onto an alleyway.

He said the man was able to enter the apartment because its lock had been shot off in the exchange of gunfire.

He got lucky and so did we. Thank God nobodys dead, Coleman said.

Investigators conducted an room-by-room search of the building, said Ward, but it came up empty. Later, a getaway car possibly used by tne gunman was found in Queens, leading police to expand their search city-wide, said police spokesman Sgt. Raymond ODonneU.

ODonnell said the man left the shotgun in the Bronx alley but escaped with the handgun. Two other

guns were found in the apartment, he said.

Four of the wounded officers were listed as stable and the others in good condition, authorities said.

Mayor Edward I. Koch visited the hospitalized officers.

Ive never seen such courageous )eople. At a time like this, you not on-y appreciate how dangerous it is to

be a police officer but how courageous they are " Koch said.

Police said the suspect was wanted in the Oct. 30 shooting deaths of four men whose bodies were found in a South Bronx building. Three of the victims were naked and the other fully clothed.

ODonnell said investigators believe the men were drug dealers slain in a robbery.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads - 752-6166

people read classified

FILE NO: 85 CVM 3111 FILM NO;

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

WANDA M NAYLOR, Plaintiff Versus

HERBERT and LILLIE ATKINSON, d/b/a FAMILY DAY CARE CENTER NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby g^iven of Sheriff's Execution Sale of Property: As authorized by Ex ecution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on August 19, 1986 on the judgment against LILLIE ATKINSON and HERBERT ATKINSON and d/ ba FAMILY DAY CARE CENTER, recorded in Judg ment Book 44, Page 124, in the records of the Office of the same Clerk of Superior Court The Sale shall begin at 12 00 o'clock on the 8th day of December, 1984 at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse fac mg Third Street in Greenville, North Carolina.

The property to be sold is located in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Twelve (12), Block 'G of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivi Sion, Addition No i. as shown on corrected Map recorded in Map Book 9, Page 79, Pitt County Registry, and subject to resfrie fions and easements of record in the Pitt County Registry. This property is also that property obtained by Judgment Debtors in Book U42. Page 521. of fhe Pitt County Register of Deeds.

This property is sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances and without certifica fionastotitle The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of five percewnt (5%) of his bid, with the remaininig amount due on the tender of the Deed This the 7th day of November, 1986

RALPH L. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County bV Howard W Nobles CHIEFCIVILDEPUTY November 12, 20, 28; December 5, 1986

fileno 84CVD724 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

AMY CAMPBELL WILLIAMS VERSUS

JOELCRAIGWILLIAMS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO Joel Craig Williams Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed m the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is tor an absolute divorce from the bonds of mat rimony based on separation for oneyear

You are reouired to make defense to such pleading not later than December 18, 1986, and upon your failure to do so fhe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 18th day of November, 1986

Amy Campbell Williams November 20, 27; December 4, 1986

NORTH CAROLINA -

COUNTY OF PITT REVISED NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a Pledge Agreement (Securl ty Agreement) dated November 30, 1984, by and between Clyde Leroy Odom and Sam E Nelson, the undersigned Sam E Nelson .will sell at public auction for cash the following property

180.000. shares of the capital others

.stock of Moseley Brot Agency. Inc , being all of the outstanding and issued shares of

said corporation and that said sale will be held

* /

II 00 o'clock a m on NOVEMBER 24, 1984 at the Third Street Courthouse door at

. the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina

27834

- Information may be requested from the undersigned or from A Louis Singleton, Attorney at 'Law, P.p. Box 545. Greenville. North Carolina 37834. (Tele phone (919) 758 3114).

This ttw I4th day of November, 1984

SAME NELSON PO.BOX334 Griffon. NC 28530 (919) 524 4144 November 20,1984

nsnet

Having qualified as Ad frix cfa of tha.astafa of

mlnlslrafrl

4s to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said ^MKoasod to present them to the

001 Public Notices

undersigned Administratrix eta on or before April 30,1987 or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 28th day of October, 1986. Barbara Williams Turner 1201 Crestwood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Admiinlsfratrix eta of fhe estate of Charles Wesley Williams, deceased.

October 30, November 4, 13, 20, 1984

NOTICE OF GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING

Nazaren Temple Free Will Baptist Church PLEASE BE NOTIFIED, that a General Meeting of fhe Con gregation that once constituted a regligious body in Pitt County, North Carolina known as the Nazaren Temple Free Will Bap fist Church, and which had its

Greenville. North Carolina, dur ing the years of 1970 to approxi mately 1979, will be held af 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 24, 1984, in the Board Room located in the basement of Planters National Bank at the corner of Washington and Third Streets (enter through the South end of the building), Greenville, North Carolina, in order to wind up the affairs of the said Nazaren Temple Free Will Bap list Church including the ratification ot the conveyance of the old church premises and the winding up of the assets, debts and obligations of the said former church and to do all things and to take all action nec essary to wind up and terminate the affairs of said church Beulah Davis, Secretary Novembers, 13,20, 1986

003 Personals

er groceries and deliver. All UOO '

HCARTLINE Service (or singiM with sincere Intentions In

'hM# WrVfe TO Box 5444. Wilmington. NC 38403

near tall Katz Computer Dating Service for the right match. Specify reg

27835 Greenville, NC

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Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407

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013

Buick

1980 BUICK CENTURY 3.8 L

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1981 BUICK REGAL Excellent condition, t-tops, silver, power windows and locks Must sell. 84400. Cell 792-9M4.

1983 btlICK Regal Estate Sta tionwagon. V-4, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm-ville. 1 800 523 7008or 753 3122.

1983 BUICK Electra Diesel. 58K miles, loaded, silver-gray. Just serviced and ready to go. $4950. Call after 4:00p.m. 754 2299.

014

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1981 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, fully loaded, 80,000 miles, excellent condition, $6100 355 2763 after 5 p m.

015

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1979 CHEVRDLET Impala Loaded $1200 754 5024

1985 S-10 Blazer Tahoe, loaded Must sell Getting company car $9500 Call 757 3467

1984 NOVA Excellent condition. Assume loan No equity. Call 756 5090 after 6 p m

016

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018

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1971 FDRD TNUNOERBIRD

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1981 MUSTANG, air. AM/FM cassette, sunroof, low miles, ex cellent condition 53495. 757 3161 after 5 00

1985 FDRD LTD Brougham. Loaded Ford Executive Leo Venters Ford, Ayden, 744-6171 1985 MUSTANG GT convertible Loaded, Ford Executive Leo Venters Ford, Ayden. 744 6171

1984 FORD Club Wagon, 7 pas senger, seat/bed combination. Loaded. Ford Executive Leo Venters Ford, Ayden, 746^171. 1984 FORD LTD Brougham. L'oaded Ford Executive Leo Venters Ford, Ayden, 746 6171.

1984 MUSTANG LX convertible. Loaded, Ford Executive Leo Venters Ford, Ayden, 746 4171.

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1981 MERCURY COUGAR Ful

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021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME. Low mileage, good condition $1300. 754 7570

1977 OLDSMOBILE station

wagon, 8 passenger, good mechanical condition, new

paint, 1}est offer 754 7857

1983 DELTA 88. white, fully loaded, excellent condition 746 3259

022 Plymouth

lSmVMOU?HFSrlzw*G^

condition. Great for student or second car Call 749 sioi after 4

WHY STORE YNiNOS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

023

Pontiac

1984 PDNTIAC Grand Prix L Loaded, air, AM/FM cassette,

black with black vinyl top,

cwi^Hjon, low mileage.

I98f PNTIAC Sunbird, 4 door~ automafk, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville I 800 533 7008or753 3|33

023

Pontiac

1979 GRAN PRIX, stereo, Michelins, $1800.754-5133.

1979 TRANS AM. T fops, dark blue, new fires. $3500. Call 355-3388after4p.m.

1980 PONTIAC Phoenix, new stereo/radio/tape player, new tires, sunroof with assumable maintenance agreement. $1995. 754 1112 or 752 3776.

1982 BONNEVILLE Station wagon, power brakes, power windows, power steering, air, automatic, cruise, AM/FM radio. Tan vinyl interior, tan woodgrain exterior, 74,000 miles. Excellent condition. Maintenance records available. Lady owned. $4250. 754 2609.

1983 PONTIAC 6000 LE, V4, automatic, air, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1984 4000 LE station wagon. AM/FM stereo, 3 seat, power winitows and locks, new tires.

024

Foreign

A1979 280ZX, burgundy, 5 speed, si owner, $4295.

79,000 miles, local Call Tommy 756 7815. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West

1949 VDLKSWAGEN. Suhroof, good condition. $950. Call 752 2540 or 752 3170 or 752 9857.

1974 FIAT X/19 Bertone, must sell best offer . 752 8121.

977 VDLKSWAGDN bus, extra clean, air, new fires Call 758 1314.

1977 924 PDRSCHE 4 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof. $4500 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights.

1979 HDNDA Accord, excellent condition, clean interior, $2800 Call 754 7444 after 4:00

1980 DATSUN 310 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. $2500.830 1226 after 4 p.m.

1981 DATSUN 210 SX 1977 Ford Courier Call 756-2557 until 4 p.m. 752 7425after 6.

1981 RENAULT LeCar, 1 owner.

4 door, 54,800 original miles, sunroof, air, AM/FM cassette

stereo, blue with black interior Body and interior almost showroom condition. New Michelins. Perfect for student or second car . $2795.754 7452.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX Cham pagne Loaded. Very good con dition $4800. After 5,355 5784.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, excellent condition, priced to sell. 754 5792.

1984 MAZDA GLC LX hat

chback. 5 speed, air, sunroof, 40

mpg highway, 36,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 7

. 756 5128.

041

Trucks

197S FDRD RANGER W ton

truck, good condition, $1500. Phone 753 2063 between 8-5.

1974 DDDGE pickup truck, 4 cylinder, straight shift. Good condition. 753 5732.

1977 CHEVY truck, 1 owner. $2200.8301458.

1977 FDRD pickup truck tor sale. 758 2905.

1981 SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped with all power options. Dual exhaust, dual fuel tanks, new tires with chrome front and back bumpers. Must sell, $7800. Great condition. 758-0237.

1983 CHEVROLET Blazer, full size, Silverado package, fully loaded, excellent condition. Call 355 7722 after 4 p.m.

1983 FORD RANGER, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette, fool box, good tires, like new in and out. $3350. Call 1946 1444.

1984 NISSAN Kingcab 4x4, power steering and brakes,

AM/FM cassette, air, 30,000 miles. $8000. Call 355 5444.

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE NEEDED begin ning January 5, 1987, Monday Friday, 8-5 (or 22 month boy.

Prefer small group in private home near ECU. Call 7M-8570

evenings.

CHILD CARE NEEDED. 14

p.m. Own transportation. Light housekeeping. Call 355 7449 days; 757 1944 nights.

CHILD CARE needed in my home 12 days per week. 8-4. 8 month old. References required.

Call 355 7668._

WDULD LIKE to keep children in my home Ages 2, 3, and 4 year olds. Call 355 5618 anytime.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Ter rier puppies. $150. Call after 4 p m., 752 4645.

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming. 756 8233.

DEERHDUNDS (or sale. Call after 6p.m., 754 8234.

FDR SALE: Parakeets, $5 up. Call 756 7294 anytime.

TDY PDDDLE. Female, apricot, all shots $250.758 8583.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

STAFF ACCDUNTANT for

small CPA firm. Experience preferred. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

1984 MAZDA 426, white and burgandy, 3 door, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, cruise, like new condition. $6900. 754 4505 after 4:00.

1984 MADZA RX7 GXL, fully loaded, automatic, less than 3,000 miles. Call 754 1775 after 5

032 Boats AAAotors

I^O^R?^$lSri^Uf Ihg a boat motor trailer or

marine accessory this year, you can't afford to miss the Boat

can't afford to miss the Boat Show and Open House being held at Park Boat Co. Saturday, November 22nd. Special prices will be offered by all manufac

furers for this show only, with super low finance rates call for

information: Park Boat Co.,

Hiohway 17 S., Washington, NC 91/946 324*

034 Camping Equipment

17^AMPE*Newre^era^

new air condlfloning unit. Good

ing

condition. $1100 (Tall 752 6532 after 5.

036 Cycles For Sale

HERE NOW. 1987 YAMAHA 350, four wheel drive Demo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0593.

1985 THREE wheeler 3S0R. Call after 5:00,754 8339.

198S 110 HONDA 3 wheeler for sale Like new. $700. Call, 757 1354

MO^Jeeps*^^

GM^llMMv"^^^4x?l95 Jimmy with custom wood

packaoe, 12,500 mllet. $13,000 or best offer. 313 Commerce Street. 754 3740or 355 7404.

1974 JBEP Renegade, excellent

condition. Call 752 104) anytime

198) DDDGt Ram van, customized, 4 cylinder straight shift,$3100.757 1788a(tar4 00.

1985 C J7 hardtop, new condition, $9300.355 249).

1985 JP WAGnIe

Limited 33,000 miles. 3 year un limited mileage warranty re malnlng. 758 0M4 after 5p.m.

1984 HiilAil StAttlA minlvan. Loaded, must sell. Call after 5, 534 4790

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for

secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Tdp Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today I

CALL US!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

758 6610

F lowers Office Complex I410S. Evans Street I Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H IMMEOIAtE OPENING (or experienced telemarketing per son. Full time. Call Anne's Temporaries (or an appoint menf, 758 4410, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIAtE OPENIliO (or

loan processor. One to two years FHA, VA, and conventional experience oreferred. Excellent oenetlts. Salary commensurate with experience. For confiden tial Interview call Wanda at Cameron Brown Company, 355 3048. EOE.

^ART TIME position available. Local company needs alert indl vidual with good communication skills and general office experience. Approximately 20 hours per week. Send resume to Part Time Office. P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 37835.

WORD PROCESSORS A xecu five Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call FranklOk Man povrcr, 1)8 Reade St, 757 7300

0S8 Help Wanted Clerical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SECRETARY FOR growing fi nanclal corporation. /Must possess good telephone manners, also good oral and written communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Administrative /Manager, Coastal Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 37834.

EXPERIENCED Floral De signer. Days, 746-3011; nights 744-2134.

FULL TIME shipping clerk position available, ftespon-slbillties include: calling customers, computer data input and heavy lifling.Send resume to Shipping Clerk, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

STARTING AN Accounting course at night November 34. Greenville Scrraol of Commerce, 752 3177.

GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Send resume to Oakmont Square

27858.

059 Help Wanted Medical

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications (or experienced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No following necessary. Other benetlts. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

DENTAL ASSISTANT: Train and earn a salary at the same time. Require High School

Part time initially.'?:all

EXPERIENCED Dental Recep tionlst. Mature dependable per-Mn with good telephone voice, (iood salary and befits, ^d resumes to Dental, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 9851.

HOLIDAYOPEN HOUSE

Sunday, November 33 from 2:00 to 5:00. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 4th Street. Come visit us and enjoy refreshments.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Assistant-Den-Box 1967, Greenville, NC27835orcall 752 9851.

LIBRARIAN - Carver Branch Librarian. Supervise and operate public library branch. College degree required. Experience helpful but not mandatory. Apiply In writing only with resume and references to Director, Sheppard /Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27858. No Phone Calls.

PART TIME data entry in surance processor needed for well established dental firm. Call 752 1947.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 533-0082. EOE.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

SOCIAL WORKER

We are looking (or a Social Worker (or our 144 bed skilled nursing facility. Excellent communication skills and 4 year degree required. BSW preferred. Send resume to Britthaven of Goldsboro, 2401 Wayne Me morial Drive, Goldsboro, NC 37530. EOE.

MAINTENANCE PERSDN

needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interested persons reply to /Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 37835.

WANTED: Dental Hyglenist. Experience preferred. Excellent benfits. Approximately M hours a week. Large enthusiastic practice committed to excellence in dental care. Call 752 9851.

/MATURE LADY to work with 3 year olds. Call 752-5452 for ap polntment.

NEEDED WEEKEND bus person and an experienced night time cook. References required. Apply_ln person at The Comfort Inn. For Information call 754-2792, ask for Nathan.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA Employment

HOUSE PARENT: $210.+ Direct patient care!

DISPLAY ARTIST: Window dressing Hours to suit you I RN: $320. up Statf nurse needed immediately!

P ot a job! DRIVER; to $200. Local com-MPJ/."*?dsyoor clean record! OFFICE: <140. up /Meet and greet public Much fun work! CASHIER: Work only days! MAINTENANCE: $4 00 up Energetic? Boss needs you today!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 . ^ 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

PROFESSIDNAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355^7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with experience In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., /Monday-Frlday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SALES /MANAGER. Excellent opportunity to join management staff of professional firm. Must be capable of recruiting, training and supervising sales team. Sales or managenwnt experience required. Call Mr. /Morton at 355 7130.

APPLlCATIONi now be ac CMted for cashier at. Dodge's Store, Memorial Drive.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Studio 84 has a full time position available. This position requires good communication skills, typ mg, pleasant personality and a desire to grow with a young professional firm. Computer sxills are a plus. Offices located 10 minutes south of Greenville. For more Information, call 744-3417, lOamtoSpm.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own taurs. Earn extra money (or Christmas. 757-^91.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS need ed. Must have late model truck or van. Call Eddie at 754-9515.

CAR STEREO Installer. Eull time. Experience. $4.50 hour plus commission. Atlantic Per sonnel 355 7931.

SH|6)>IN0 CLRK and Produc tion /Manager. Send resume to /Manufacturer, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 37834.

AllEROPPORTUNlTY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health Insurance agent. (Smerous betwfit package: Includes paid retire ment plan, life and health and disability Insurance. All Interviews confidential. Call now to Interview with the most aggressive Insurance agency In Eastern NC. Phone 919 473 34^ OBIA, P.O Box 759, ManteoTfSc 37954.

SNLLING B NELLING specializes In salts, management trtbiee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7SI^1.

TANNkNG Bib for sale, ail 94A4428after4p.m.

TRAitOR tbAILEll drivers, team operatlon-Goldsboro. Sleep continues to expand. Pen Sion plan, holiday and vacation pay, all insurances, 8500. per week, home every week. 5 years axparlenca and a drug Kreen. Interviews November 32nd In (kMdsboro. Call nwmlngs, TLI, 1-80IF233 4929.

CASHIERS NEOED (or 1st. 2nd and 3rd shifts. Convenient store hours. Excellent benetlts. Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

WAlYitsSES NIibIb part time at night. Must be 18 or oMk and able to work weekends. App-

CONVNIENT ifO*i *Aanag er. Experience. Excellent benefits. Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

DINING nOM supervisor Restaurant management background In fine dining. To

sa.'TJS.riasas.'".

Personnel 355 7931.

RTib txrnituzib

Single ply roofers. Pleese apply 131iNo^ Greene Street.

liAbtiD: Wbman to spend nyH^wlth elderly lady.^all

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours, and be your own DOSS. Sell Avon the *1 Beauty Company. Call 754-4394.

\M0LtbVA*b

MANUFACTURER HAS THE FOLLOWING JOB OPENING

Experienced wool card fixers and overhaulers: excellent salary and benetlts with opportunity for advancement. Openings also available for woolen spinners and card tenders for second and third shifts. Apply toll free 1-800dU'2444 to Jqe Jones, Spinn Ing Manager. Direct written replys to: Regency Textiles Incorporated, River Street, P.O. Box 907, Calhoun, (ieorgla 30701. EOE.

XPERIENtIb MLI home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea

Wic.^si,""''

FOOD ^ROOUa demonstrator for local area. Fridays and Excellent pay. Call

'#IL tiME position available at front desk on evening shift. Please apply In person only at Sheraton Greenville

061

Help Wanted Sales

AccouN^xfcurivl?!

opening for 2 sales atives to market

Immediate representatl Business Systems. College or sales preferred. Must be profes sionaf. Earnings potenfial of over $35,000. Can 355 7120. ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part-time agent. In house training program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754^444 or 355-4944.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES New and Used Car Sales position. Excellent company benefits. Will train right person. Salary plus commission. Apply in person. East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury, Greenville, NC.

CANNON COPIER Salesperson. Experience not necessary, will train. TrI County area. High commission sales opportunity. 753 3175 between 8:30^.

CHALLENGING SALES oppor tunlty for a competitive independent goal individual. Product training and 4 figure monthly Incoime. Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

EXPERIENCE IN sales with

data processing background to immediate -------

fill

marketing representat ^^uhM- company. Ca

opening as itlve for III 1 800-

FURNITURE SALES. Rocky AAount. Will train. To $1300 month. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

IF YDU'RE willing to work hard, we're willing to make it worth your while! We are seeking someone with automobile sales experience. Pleasant working conditions, no high pressure selling! P!esse send short resume to: SALES, P.O. Box 8233, Greenville, NC.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person. Experienced In sales to^work Greenville, Wilson and Rocky /Mount area. We will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina AAodel Homes, PO Box 449, Greenville, NC 37835.

PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN, wholesale distributor representative, established territory In Eastern North Carolina. For appointment call 1-800-444-8044.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted.

ntial interview

For a confident! _______

contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 754-3000 or 355A330.

RETAIL ELECTRONIC Sales. Salary and commission. Retail background. Atlantic Personnel 355-71.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. A

now position Is available for an ambitious, self motivated pro

fessional. This position will lead Into management with a young profeulonal firm. Sales experi-

profeulonal tirm. sales experi ence is a plus, however, a good personality, communication skills and a desire to be successful would justify an Interview. Call Ayden, 744-3417 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

SALES dPpORTUNITIES. Va-rlety of fields to select from.

Earn top dollar while training or if experienced pursue a stronger uTss career. Call for an ap

polntment. 355 7931.

Atlantic Personnel

SAL REPRESENTATIVE for lawalry accounts. Call Cathy at 919-443-7470.

tXAi OIL COPANY needs mature person (or short trips surrounding Greenville area.

a-LCTssjiifii!

dent. Southwestern Petroleum., Box 941005, Ft. Worth, TX 74141.

063 HtlpWanttd TVjchnlcRlATradM

TRWIHJSSrffaBeT

KLLM-Atlantal Hiring Singles Teamsl Musi be

or Parmanent _______

SLlSf.nJKW!J:

day-Frlday).

IXPlRIRNCf&ntlumbers Immediately. Full time I. Call no 1134 from

8:00a.m. toS:00p.m. MAlkltRNANCE PERSON

with some experience

and skills in HVAC andplumb

ing. Will need own tools, driver's liceniw and willingness to work.

Excellent benefits and salary. Apply Immediately at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow One, 9-5:30 daily.

OlISrtRlb LAND Survey

or, SIT and party chief needed (or oHice and field

WorkWantMt

Ilr^^MSoa^

rates. Cell Hawk-1 at 744 2483 or 753 0740.

064

Work Wanted

scaping, leaves raked and hauled away, roofs and guHers cleaned. Call 754-5204 anytime (or tree estimate.

PRDFESSIDNALLAWN SERVICE_

ALL TYPE lawn care. Call Sam Harvill at 758-5818. Help an ECU student today.

BEST CLEAN SERVICE. Homes, apartments, businesses. Reliable, reasonable. 744-3575.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 754-7184.

EVERY HDME needs the special touch of a cedar lined closet. Call 754-9957.

EXECUTIVE/ Administrative Secretarial, Accounting position wanted. Computer experience,

neat. 1-927 4477.

FLOOR" S Ail BJJ raflnlshing, ri4 '

752-1851._

FOR ALL Masonry work; blocks or brick. No job too small. 523 5318.

GUTTERS CLEANED and

repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 754-57

-5777.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, improvement, repair: also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7844.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-4493 after4:00

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting, carpentry repairs. Get your work done before the holidays. References. 355-5248 aHer 4 p.m.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types ofjemodeli^

and repair work. Room

tjons, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie

/Moore, 752 0830.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010. PROFESSIONAL yard work. Leaves raked. Reasonable. Call Gary, 754 957).

REMODELING, REPAIRS, fences, etcetera. References.

355-5700.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Afkir 4 p.m. call 752 5904.

niture. 2 matching wardrobes, 4

needlepoint dining chairs, 1 giMs top coffee table, 3 twin bedk. All excellent condition. Old milk and Depression glass, jvelry4and other collectibles. 754-0441.

SAfMSrToaTfire^SN^

now. 754-5730.

DAVENPORTSMlSERVICr

Oak firewood ^ Delivered and stacked. DiKOunts for quantity-754-1339.

FIREWOOD. Hardwood. Spilt and delivered. $75 a cord. C|ll

944 5739.

TACLAWHftN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount (or quantity - 754-77(0

NO Logs to carnr, NO ashes to haul, the LOOK of REAL

firewood and the JOY of rial

Daughtrldge Oil Company, 3103 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK FIREW006delivered Mid stacked. $45 (or W cord. Call anytime 757-1437.

Pine wood trim ends, ix-cellent (or kindling. $30. (II 754 7234

Ianed oak wood

Delivered and stacked. $45 (or W cord. $90 a cord. Call 753 4|l)0 aHer 5 p.m.

Aiki AK Pirewo4d. Delivered and stacked. 758-4143. IfkldkUkfi'SOakPlmwoM Stacked and delivered.

758 5343

081 Furnitur*

SSTRRfTW

75A044I.

ifAk6 kiw Broyhlll di r^ suite. Including tat chairs, ^tited china cablne

month. Furniture Lloul 28 East 10th Strem,

ilda

villa.

R'Wn ANb tan velour q

,n,, Matching c

nLwxa'pi

iTimr

'sSRMSp'm!*'***'*

Ol Furniturt

IftdWM fliff iMlg* Mfa wltti fMtdilM cMr, flood condition, 1200. Roclinor, |40. Call

onytlmfclSMiar__

IROVHILL

i ploco bodroom gi^, choleo pino or

' down,

trqiiftr. Mis t

10ttiSlrotl,Groonvlllo.

WMV iTdlT fNINOS you novor moT Sol ttMm tor cash wHhaClassIfMAd.

#tNTAf ANO miscella noous itoms. Saturday, a.m. lOMForfaosStroot.

UMC MIKA AIINt. Like

now. Call 7MS013._

MAHOOaKV table, 42x64

with 2 laavos, S7S0. Sofa, SISO. COII7SM210.

QtUl ilft LCEPER Sofa, 1175. Laiy Boy, blue, SISO. 9x12 Oriontal rin, S125.2 runners, $35 each. Call 7&-1A14.

itiiifcTgH, $225. Love Mat, ISO. Call after S;30, 752 3941.

SOFA, 2 matching chairs, 2 end tablas, coftao table, ottoman (solid pIno, brown/rust plaid). $450. Good condition. 754-4904.

SOLID OAK ROUND table, measures 54 Inches, has 2

loaves, Queen Anne legs in-ltf^pm"t*r 758-2233

SOLID OAk termal dining room suit for sale. Includes hutch and

servar. From Ethan Allen col lactlon. Call 752-0573 after 4. qQ|K-AT ION Claulfled Ads aro the answer to passing on your extras to someone wno wants to buy.

onGarage-Yard^^

SRICSIfSFrasah^wt^

ISth Lady from Alamance County who had socks will return to Tice Drive-In Flea Market Saturday, No^ber 22. Possible last trip this year.

ESTATE TAG SALE. 8;00 a.m.,

Saturday, 1000 East 4th Street. Everything

left In home-fur-

niture, ^zer, glassware, antiguos, etcetera. At noon "Make

an otter" on anything left. Another TAG SALE at 1:00 p.m..

Saturday at 201 Sunset Avenue, Farmville-3 refrigerators, washer and dryer, furniture.

tools, etcetera. At 5:00 p.m. jV^ko an offer" on

i-.oo p.m. anything

FURNITURE AND miscella noous Itoms. Saturday, 8 a.m. 1002 Forbes Street.

yAAd sale. 2419 CrockeH Drive. Rugs, curtains, odds and ends. Saturday.

yAAd IALE, Friday and Saturday at Betty's Beauty Shop, Bel Arthur, 752-4000. Gas

stove, dishwasher, adding machine, refrigerator. Sears exorciM belt, toys and miscellaneous Items.

086 Farm Equipment

* oBBnSoER^^iTTw

with 5 horsepower electric motor, good condition, $500 each. Call 753-2043 between 0-5.

002 LivBStock m^BAc!(RDNG^ar^

Stables, 7525237.

090 MiscBllaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile'home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center,

7041.

758-

BoNorN-Bons woodstove Insert.

0300754-4547._

ALL CHALES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also tdri

backhoe and driveway work.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. I 752-6116

000 MiscBllanflous

illkLL for Luv or

complete'*

entertainment

confer. Including I9"~ control color TV. wireless

VHS/yCRln cabinet, no money down, jess than $40.00 per

villa.

SaKT

- IV fireplace Insert, deluxe model, braw trim. $400. negotiable. 757-0179 after4:00.

DIARROND EAArINOS total

Might Wcarat. Pair of ruby and earrings.

diamond starburst earri Call after 4:00,355-2440.

DINING ROOM SET, $1000. 12

triple track storm windows, $100. Celling light. $50, Hoover vacuum cleaner. $20.752-0132.

DRAKE TR-3 transceiver. Good

working condition. $150. Call 190,

944-019, Washington.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir-

wewwvig HMIG0GCIE9 IWf U

thctays, anniversaries, holidays. * -* Greonville

$1.75 per foot. Call Graphics. 355-2799

FIREPLACE INSERT. Custom tn^ with extra large firebox. $200. Call 754-4071 aHer 5 p.m.

FREEIER 33.5 cubic foot chest.

organ-Lowry telnet, sofa bed-queen size. 758-7917.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and

fnl^ng.''*actolw*Hl^way.

753-3509.

gAeEN carpet 11x12. Call 754-7044 after 5:30.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Family Membership, $125. 754-7820.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC Club Membership for sale. 752-0523.

HOLIDAY GIFT SALE. Orlen

tal style. Saturday, November 22. 9-1. 1J------

1308 Dickinson Avenue. $1-099. Many Items. 752-3444.

HOT TUB for sale. Seats 4 to 8 people. Comes complete with cover and warranty. Will sacri-

IBM CORRECTING Selectrics. Used reconditioned Royal Electronic and Electric typewriters.

it. 752-4441.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

value. Southern Shop, 752-2444

Pawn

KELVINATOR RANGE,

harvest gold, Mveral extras.

r5:00.

Call after 5:00,355-4443.

KENMORE 20 cubic foot refrigerator, 1 year old, automatic icemakor. almond ^olor, 4^r warranty. $500.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and dolivery - 750-3414. Small Engine Specialist

Must SELL: Moving out of state: Sofa, coffee table and end tables, 2 piece bedroom suit. 754-4910.

NCR NKWEL 3100 cash register. 39 programmable keys. Large adoitlonal memory functions. 753-5733.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

of felt color. Easy Instant Cred-

Easy I

It. Game World, Inc. 1-821-3400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Intorlor

Extorlor

RGBldGntlal

Commorclal

746-2042

FraaEfllinMtofl

099 Miscellaneous

wc All pipe fTirniture

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several closeout sets available for $349 (table plus 4chairs). Sample sets regularly $800, available for $449. Matching umbrellas, chaise loungas and recllners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 754-4730.

kCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 34", your choice, no money down, less than $24.00 per

ville.

RCAVHS-VCR.no mo

__________loneydown,

less than $24.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East

10th Street, Greonville.

SEARS KENMORE upright self-cleaning oven, good condition, best offer. 754-5420.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. $12.50 square 0"x14' HarcflSoard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Build ers Bargain Center, 758 7041.

SIX MAN tent, excellent condition. Ross 3 speed girl's compact bike, steel reinforced frame. Call after 5:00,757-3910.

StORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale.754 4001.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 754-4473 after 4 p.m.

TWO ZENITH 19" color televi slons with stands, excellent condition. 355-4405 after 5:00.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (guaranteed. 744-4929.

WINtlR

STORAGE for Boats,

Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 3113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 754-4125.

100% LAMB'S WOOL underblanket. Keeps you warm In Winter; cool in Summer. A

luxurious fllH for him or her. Fleming Furniture Co 753-3409, Greenville. NC.'

14 CUBIC foot Kelvinator refrigerator, 3 years old, new condltkm. Paid $800, will sell for 0375. negotlablel 752-3042.

15 CUBiC FOOT freezer. Only 2 years old. Excellent condition. $225. Call 754-4171.

24400 BTU air conditioner, used . $350. Call after 4,

753-5013.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AB^LUTEUG^^

dealsat

Oakwood Homes now! Free underainning tool 9.4% A.P.R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 424 West Wnvilie Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754 5434.

BY OWNER 1902 14x70, 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 754 4S3s.

DON'T PAY RENT, 34x44 doublewlde, 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath, like new. Inside and out. 10% down, $179 per month. Call 754-5114.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

344 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-754-5434

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FEnKimraNBi

MaSillECIIIlII

We are accepting applications for live haul truck drivers. This position requires a Class A license, an acceptable driving record, a minimum of 2 years driving experience, 21 years of age, and ability to pass a DOT physical exam.

Interested applicants should apply with license, social security card and birth certificate at the Personnel Office in Robersonville.

BIIICopGland Dlrtclor of Human Ralationa An Equal Opportunity Employor

Thanksgiving Special!

\NDARD jrtgg

/QtprQ ....... O

M ^ STANDARD

'ij Oysters.........

OSE B

Oysters........ ID bush

^ 1 Plan To Place Your Order Now For Thanksgiving Oysters All Varieties of Seafood' Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, etc.

" v/' For Quick Service, Call In Your Order, 758-0107

Northside Seafood Market

, 758-0107 Open 8.00 a m 7:00 p.m Mon.-Sat.

,no c r:..m DH arrncc (rnm

758-0107 Open 8.00 a m 7;uu p.m Mon.-s 108 E. Gum Rd., across (rom Fred Webb Gram Mill - Tim Sutton, Owner

Christmas Comes Early At

Joe Cullipher SUBARU

300 Shopping Spree

Willi Tlie Purchase Of A Nch SUBARU Or Used Car

605 ^ . <.ri-eiiille Bhti. Cmmille 7.t<-BHH5The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 20,1986 B*11

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

Foil SALE: Mobil* homt, 12x52. Call 749 1271 attar 5 p.m. GOING BROKE with motal

bills. Free housing while you wait for your home. 754-4390.

LAST CHANCEI Oniy 1 leH! i4x70, 2 bedroom, 2 fuii bath,

brand new 1905 Oakwood at

tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see it now! Oakwood

Homes, Greenville, NC.

LIKE NEW, 14X70 Havelock, 10% down, $154.54 per month. Call 754 5114.

MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on large country lot near Ayden.Call 355 7002 or 758-4183.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only $124.54 per month. Don't delay, call today. 754 4298.

TWO BEDROOM, front kitchan, new carpet, good condition. Will move and set up tor $3300. Call after 5:30,3S5-4M or 754-0944.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE military. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard.

754 0333.

WANT TO BUY 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Reasonable. No junk. Call 744-3414.

13x45 TWO bedrooms. Take up payments of $117. per month. No down payment. 355-4987 after 4:00.

BUSHEL

12x45 TWO bedroom, 1 bath In excellent condition with central heat and air set up in park. 10% down and $117.17 per month. Call 754 5114.

12X70 REDMAN. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, fully furnished. Call 754-4844 after 4:30 p.m.

14X541901 Titan mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition. 754-2444.

1974 12x40, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good condition. Set up In good park. $4000.754 0801 after 5 p.m. i

1971 CONNER 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park in Salter Path. Owrhaad

deck. Only |4995 available. Charles

Homes, 1-800^-2001.

tiler

1973 12x40, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condition. Set up in good park. $5500. 754 0801 after 5 p.m.__

1974 12x45 Taylor. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Call 758-5047.

1978 14X45 OAKWOOD, 2

bedroom, 3 bath, central heat andair. $7800. Call 758-3210.

1979 CONNER 55x12, 2 bedrooms, all electric, 2 miles out of town, Branches Estates. 355 2097.

40X12 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer. 975 4227.

$750. DOWN $143. per month. 3 1W bath, Call 754

bedrooms, 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobllt Homts For Salt

I9W MiQAftHI Ooubiawide, 24x54, 3 badroomt, 2 baths.

Kreaiwd In porch. Assume loan andaqulty.Cail 753-2373 aftor 4.

equity. Call 75 I DAKWb.

lOtBlAKWOOO 2 bedroom, l full bath with gardtn tub. Carpatod. Central air and haat.

dows with mini blinds. Vary good condition. 754-2522.

1914 14X40 CONNEB mobile

homo. 3 bedrooms, partially rat air, sat

furnished, deck, contri upon lot. Call (or detolls 757-4410 or 757-1759 aftor 4.

I90S 14x70 Brigadero, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of ex-tras. Call 753-5497 otter 4 p.m.

190414 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.84. Groenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4040.

1904 3 bodroom, I bath, $295. down, 0324. per month. Call 754-0333.

1907 DOUBLEWIDE with 5 year warranty, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 8195. p nient until next year. 7i

. par monft^No^y-

0225.00 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

garden tub, 14 wide, 7544)333.

$295. DOWN 8)25. per month. 3 1,754-7490.

bedrooms, 1 bath.

$395. DOWN 8140. per month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. 754-7490.

$295. DOWN $234. per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, garden tub. 754-7490.

105 Musical Instruments

^REYMKROGmte^S^

$350 negotiable. 752-8933 after 9 p.m. weekdays.

((ANDY WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0544.

STUDIO GRAND upright piano condition. Call

with bench. Good condl 758-1220 betweenSandOp.m.

USED YAOOAHA PIANO. Japanese Studio. Excellent condition. 355-4002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rant all

types. All major lines Including Peavoy. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

109 Sporting Goods

RIFLE FOR sale. Bolt action 300magnum. Call 754-7972.

112 Woodstoves

FtREPLSMWrn^u^ made with extra large firebox. 1200. Call 754-4071 after 5 p.m.

FREE STANDING Craft woodstove with thermostatically controlled blower. Heats 4-4 rooms. Excellent condition. $400. or best offer. 757-1909.

SQUIRE WOODSTOVE, glass

doors, excellent condition. 753-5841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for individual with a degree. Experience preferred.

Call:]

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. 752-2111 EXT. 257

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL

SATURDAY NOV. 22 ONLY

Galaxy 176 BR

198717 V-hull, open bow, lounge soots and jump soots, ski storage pump, lull instruments, and much more. Powered by 120HP Mercruiser, Pin. 1987 Cox custom drive on trailer. Was $10.800.

NOW ONLY $6,995.00 -SHOW PRICE ONLY-

114 Instruction

lTmTSTSkdttwth

classes. 4 waaks, Wednesday

mornings, 9:30-12. $50 per couple. Starts Dqcambor 3. Experienced Instrudor. (Sll 753 3m.

IIS

UstAFound

825-1289.

glo near Bethel.

Lost COCKER SPANIEL puppy Tuesday In Elm Street area. S month old female , blue collar. REWARD. 752-2434.

LOST: Black puppy Si Wilson Aero ores, answers .. Charlie. Reward ottered. Call Ronoo 758-1881, 753 5001, 753-0090.

LOST: Male (German Shepherd typo dog, hat tags, last seen Overlook Drive and Elmhurst area. Raward. 758-5291 after 4.

LOST: Male Springer Spaniel. Last seen 4 weeks ago, Bel Ar

thur area. Wearing no collar. Coma to name Tyce. Generous reward offered. Call 753 3113 or business 753-4022.

lit Business Services laRgSwex??r^

CLEANING SERVICE 753-4030 or 433 1739

122

Business Opportunities

A^uHNES^Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial S /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Graanvllte, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7540444.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554)337.

35 YEAR OLD firm with 34 of (Ices in the Carolinas wants mature woman or man to own and operate office In Greenville. $S,7S0lnvettnwnt required. Call 1-704-344-1421.

l^^ProtesstoMl^

CH^NfY^EEPINa^ Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 working flrapra

yaars experience working with c^hlmnays and -------

FIraplaca repair, chlmiiay caps I for chimney

installed, screens

tal. Call day or night, 753-3503,

(.NC.

Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers wr unused Items. To place

for your I your ad, phone 753-4144.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Price S2S9.00

EQUIPMENT

Seg Evans St. 7S2-2175

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resi-

dfnt ' lining Tinanrinl aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T TRAVfL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrodiled Msmbflr NHSC

PARK BOAT COMPANY

Washington, N.C.

919-946-3246

m^Crui/cr

818NNMIWfl8MOaR08

MOnBFn

WITH

DRIVE

For The New Greenville Store

Domlno'B Plzxn. the worldV inrgoBt pizza dolivGfy compwiy. is now hiring delivGry drivors. If you ift 18 ynwt old, hnvB a valid drivnr't Hcenst. automobilG inturanct, b good driving rocord, and bccmb Id a oar. you can:

Make above average wagos.

Enjoy ihG fraadom of batng on ttw road.

Work fiGxibla hours.

G Be part of th# otcilamtni of tho world's fasloflt-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza store today

tgaBOominolsPizia.lnc

132

Commercial

Property

-------ION PLANT Growers

Nursery site with 4 greenhouses, t singlewide, 1 doublewlde mobile home. Ready to grow tobacco or other plants. Near PCMH and exchange of new 244. Reduced to $45,888. Call J. L. Harris a Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

COMMERCIAL CORNER lot, zoned 0 & I, at intersection of 2

major thoroughfares. Would like tpc)osein19$i.

j.$M,686.CallJ.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711.

FOR RENT commercial or of tice space, 885 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner. 754 6446.

ONE ACRE. 17,588 on new street. Call Carl for details.

Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space Arlington Boulevard 2,800 square teat, 754-0025 or 754 S389.

3280 SQUARE FEET near the airport. $400 per month. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1963. Nights and weekends, 355 4558.

136

Condominiums For Sale

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1272 square feet. Private, landscaped patio. Fireplace, all appliances and window treatments. Must see Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Call 754 3589

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers >lace

for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-4144.

140 Farms For Lease

fI^u^^Iacw allotment

pounds wanted for purchase. CallJoh -

Call John L. Corey, 752 7381.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 6 AM-4;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO Farms needed for lease, tobacco pounds needed (or purchase. Call 754-4434.

WANTED; tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.

D pou

Call! Robert Pierce, 753 3078 day or night.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call 744-3414.

144 Houses For Sale

AT CHRISTMAS (ill your stock ing with this beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick 2 story traditional conveniently lovated and priced in the SSO's. Ask for Annette Parker Butler, CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758 4182.

ATTENTION: Real estate si( ically

Graphics, 2803B South Evans

made locally by Greenv

gns

(Tile

Street. 355 2799.

BAYTREE. By owner. Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2</5 bath, 2 story home located on niceh

story home located on nicely landscaped lot. Great room with fireplace. Florida room, dining room and well-equipped kitchen. Accented with custom draperies and wallpaper in dining room. Mini blinds throughout. Call 754 3968 evenings and weekends.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Safe

w.g.blount& associates. 201 e.arlington blvd.

756-3000 or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1400 plus square toot ranch

In a beautiful, quiat, wooded location. This home has

bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with (ireplace, dining room and braakfast nook In large kitchen. Builder paying

some points and closing costs rti/sTooo.

Reasonably priced at 1

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 badroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a Iran

Ing

quit atmospnere. If features a living room with rock fireplace.

separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storagaand much more.

Bill Blount.............

BlllWdodard..........

George Sutphen......

Donald Joyner.......

Betty Beachum......

Jimmy Bright........

Kim Nicnolfs...........

Bob Rains....

754-7911

527-0749

754-3372

754-8448 754-3880

744-2538

.754 8042 355 2394

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Why start a new year with the sam boring job that takes you nowhere?

TECHNICIAN NEEDED

For Office Equipment

Fastest growing business systems dealer in Eastern NC needs responsible people to become field technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude, you may qualify for an excellent career with our company. In addition to what weve already told you, we offer company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please apply at:

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC 756-3175 Across From The Sheraton An Equal Opportunity Employar MIFM

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

MVI

AUTOMNTM.

756-2S95

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

We are the car replacement speclaliet -We have pickup and delivery service No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

IMAVI SAVES YOU MOMY!

It's Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu Pup Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be This Lowl

$4995

Plus Freight, Tax, Dealer Prep And Added Opttone

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

TWO TAG SALES!

NOVEMBER 22,1986

8:00 AM 1808 E. 6th Straet Ramalns of personal property and housahold affacts of

QreenvillG, NC Lib LeConle.

At 12:00 - Make an offer

4 pc. Draxal Pine bedroom suite Maple deak Picture frames Old books

4 pc. Basset Bedroom suite

Antique glassware Collectibles Costume Jewelry Extension Ladder Stop Ladder

Victorian Walnut Chest

Box Lots

Linens

Antiques

....Etc., Etc...

1:00 pm 201 Sunset Avenue Farmvillo, NC

Mrs. & Mrs. Jones have moved to a beach condo and not every* thing would fit.

At 5;00 PM Make an offer Directions to house: turn off Main Street onto Duka, then right on Sunset.

Washer & Dryer Side by side refrigerator with Icemakor Solid Maple dinette sot Maple rock^

Small day bed with storage Two upholaterod chairs Extension ladder

Yard tools Toy box 3 ond tables Shop vacuum Rafrigarator with bottom freezer Electrolux Floor Polisher

Iron fireplace aot Upholstered sofa Fans

Hand tools FIcnic table House planta Few placas old china ...Etc., Etc.

TERMS: Both houoes have bean sold, so ovorything inside must b# soldi

Lot's make a deal at 12:00 PM and S:00 PM

Must be movod day of sale

Cash or good chock (no out of state)

Not rtsponslbla for accidenta All salts final!

Sale arranged by: Michael Cable NCAL 3303

Sale conducted by: Woodside Antiquft Route 8, Box 428 Qreenville, NC 756-9929 752-4088

iiauia

B*12 The D>Hy Rtflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 20,1986

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening with weli estabiished industrial company. Applicants must have supervisory capability with college background. We offer advancement and an excellent benefit package.

Reply to:

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

For A Limited Time

144 Hcusbs Fcr Salt

144 Houbos For Salt

IROOKOREEN SY OWNER. 2

Story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, panei-ed study, tornwi iiving and dining rooms, basement. Targe corner iot, beautlfuiiy landKapod. Call for oppolntmmt to see. 758 2943 or 754^7.

UY A NW home far

ChristmM and mpress you love for ttw family! Tms luxurious 3

mmy extras. 8129,508. Ask tor Annette Parkor-Bulter, CEN-

CHARMINO fNitif bedroom contemporary. 3 baths, graatroom with fireplace. wS^k, heatpump, 883,988.

751-1711.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CNTEMtNMARY RANCH In

River Hills. Vaulted calling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Uths, family size kitchm and dlnlrm room, plus a gsrogt and wood dock. Ovnwr trsnsterred priced to sell at 845,908.Call Bell A Lent, 752-0825, or Richard Lane, 753-8819.

SWIMMim

MOLt

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

355-7121

Hiwsy 43 South. GreemlHa

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

As Low As

n 0,995*

Plus Tax And License

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper lls From Isuzu. Shop While They Last.

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

144 Neuses For Sale

U6MI IblLik. Crelt-Bllt Homn bulkto anO N-

Call

Slllanytlmt.

I*mnBiTlTiiTirM5S5

3 badroon, m bait, covarad patio, cantral air. Colonial

SnM.'iat.'S.-

4711.

ISieilTrgt iltdHt can

bo found In tbit ttaWy 2 ttory foahirlng 4

brkk traditional ________,

Tipton and Auoclatot, 3SS-70Q2 or 7S7-37S9 ovonlngt for your portonalihowlng.

FSI 4AlI IV MnR. 10

month old 2 ston houto. 2000

wltfi

MHwro foot bodroom

graatroom,

hardwood

m with flATaga, 4 mt, 2V4 baTht, . dining room with

floort, on a largo woodtd lot In Charry Oakt. Call 3552015 after 5 p.m. for dotailt. f[0R SALE BY wnor. <^il Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2Vkbathtrl-lotl. Largo kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras. Day phone 754-24SI, home 355-4243.

LYNNDALE/CNONIAL

TRADITIONAL HOME. II44,W0. Custom charm. 2 story.

nerowooQ fioofBi formal dininy

room, foyer, bookcated library, bullt ir -----

many built Ins, mabi levol laundry, large view deck. Fireplace. A Very Unique Plan. DuHus Realty, Inc., 7S4-S32S.

NCId MOk S>AC> heck this 4 bedroom homo located In the WIntervllle School District.

Vernon Avenue, Wintorvllle. 140's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 7581210,3S5-m

fo DOWN payment, 8180 per month, 3 bedroom, m baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4843.

EAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, msST River hills - two story tradl-tlonal. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 210 baths, breakfast.

family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet sheet. Excellent buy at 875,900.

___________buy at

Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

SpKal

OFFER. This Wbok Onlyl Brandywine Estates. Brand new 1430 square foot brick veneer h^. 8.5% fixed rate. 30 years. Currently being offered by FHA. Builder will pay up to 5 discount points. Call Bill Vl^rd today. W. G. Blount and Associates, 754-3000.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

N87 TWHZ 6S SPOUT

SASSY SHAPE AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE.

per month

Based on a eclling price of $9710.00. total of payments $11,757.00, Down payment of $800, cash or trade. 11.5% g APR, 60 months financing.

YOU GET ALL THIS STANDARD:

2.3-Liter HSO Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

4-Wheel independent Suspension

Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering

Power Brakes

Luxury Sound Insulation

Front-Wheel Drive

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Luxury Steering Wheel

Tachometer

Side Window Demisters

Individual Reclining Low-Back Seats

Front Center Armrest

Speed Control

Performance Suspension Package

TR-Type Cast Aluminum Wheels

Charcoal Decklid Luggage Rack

Instrument Panel Package Tray

Sport Bucket Seats

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371 A:

Plus You Save

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle

P185/65R365 BSW Tires

Comfort/Convenience Group Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock Electric Decklid and Fuel

FillerDoor Release Light Group

Tilt Steering Wheel

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Air Conditioner Transmission

Unique Cloth Seat Trim And Sew Styles

Contoured Rear Seat Back

Color Coordinated Full Console With Graphic Alert Module

$1235.00

When You Buy SPECIAL VALUE DISCOUNTS

SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE

8 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Cast cArouna

LINCOUI MIRCIHIY OMC MUHCni

WqstEndCirole 756-4267

144

For Sale

III!

VERY ATTRACTfVI 3 bcdraom brick ranch In Hardaa Acrw wHh

fIrapfooiL dcnl'^nfo^ mdprlcadfoi

foncad yard and pricad to Mil at 853,900.

"9.^ C4^*TfR0 and wallpaptr draw up this 3-4 badroom homt In Tuckahoal Formal living room, dm with tiroplaco and woodhaatar.

in mtcrwn# nnd pricM nt on*

ly 841,900.

NEW LISTINO: Located ntar tha hoopltal In Plnmldga with larga family room with nroploca, 3hodroomt, mbott, living room, trood lot and Vacy foncol Fricad at only

NEW LISTINO: Confon^ory in Rod Ook with Wln^vlllo Schoolsl 3 bodrooms, 2 baths.

living room withlfm ttadrig wood^hoofor, dock, gorogo and

pricad at only 844.900.

wiinSisuTwaj

totally ancfosad by 4' high privacy tenet! 3 bodrooms. 216 baths, dining room, largo country kitchon on^goous sunkm graijit room with firoplact. High

UNIQUE CEDAR NOME on % ocro lot In tha "Pinas" with 4 badrooms 216 baths, study, living room, dm, kitchm. dining

room and moral If you oro look Ing ter tho unusual, th thisoutl Mid 890's.

r thm chock

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

ANYTIME

Three odAoom orick

houso on 1.3 ocro lot locotod approximately I mlla outside of Griffon. 843,500. 534-5415 days, 524-5395 or 746-48t0nlghts.

TRANSFERRED. MUST ELL. Large 2 bodroom, 2 bath, 1273 square teat. Private, lamtecapad

sao Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Call 754-3509

1980 SQUARE FOOT home in Bolvodoro on booutlfully wooded lot. 3 bodroom brick ranch with

many bullMns, ceiling tans. Recently rodocoratod throughout. Spacious backyard

'sstssssi&srsi^

owner. Pricod In the 70's. Days, tors please.

146lnvtBtmoiit Property

FruoenTTvestmSt! Ringgold Towers. Located con-vmwntly m campus. Starting

SS!lfc,*&!frY1? Tipton and Associates. 355-7002 or 7504102.

VALUARLE PROPERTY for

solo. Agnos Fullllove School, rrtClx

Chestnut and Manhat tan Avmuo. Call for more In-formatlonT754-58S0.

villa, cultivated, suitable for In

dustrlal. rasldmtlal, mobile

?SS;Wm;7

151

Mobile Home

MOBILE

Low down paymmt, eaw financing. Located m Old River ItOad and Eastwoods Count Estetas. lUll Bmnylsstwood 752-1002, anytime.

IM^lAtsForSale^

BEMTIFUL?acrawmc5^ In Baywood. Will build to suit.

Coll Chopin and Associates, 758-1234.

HERRY OAKS. Williams Straot. Wooded. Cali 513-290-7340 collect.

LOTS FOR SALE. 15 minutes from Gromvllle. City water. Call Farmvilla, 753-31; after 5:30,753-5400

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpaymmt. Call 750-5103.

1SS Resort Property For Sale

SrheaocitvT^T?!?

dom Pallatlar Craak with deep water boat slip. Two bedrooms, two baths, range, rafrlgerator, garbage disposal

sr,

compactor. Swimming pool, wa^ and sawer. mooo.

157

*,000. II 9l247-7445.

Townlwuses^ For Sale

SatbuT^is *

iprlc-

ad to selll Located next to Gromvllle Athletic Club and

bedrtnms,%rm^y^^^ townhouse with ample storage. Call 752-8747 (leave message) 844,750.

Apartments For I

Rent

ra.vEa'LY

---------------- located t

bedroom ^rtmmt, $220 a

month plus dsiwslt. Call Tom-f. 754-7r" "

^^^7015 or after 0:30 p.m.

A TuRNISHEOI I bedroom 07S or neat garage apartmmt 8315. 752-1375.riomolocators. Fee

A Two BEOhOOM, 116 bath duplex In cmvmlmt location.

Cmtrol air. mllancts, hook ups, 8200.754-^4 otter 5p.m

ABSOLUTELY! Country Manor, I bedroom, privte, 1 mllo

quiot, applloncos,

^ital, all ak^lc, washar, dnrar hookup, $225 per mmth. 754-3377 or 754-7787. Avallablo Docombor tOtti.

AMITimiNfi for rmt. on tact F.L. Gamor, 757-1445. AVAIUOLE iOON townhouse, 3 bodrooms, 116 both, hookups. Btoutlful exocutlvo . 8370. par month, .ilrod. 355-5444 or

AYaIlbl jAnuary 1 at

Shonandooh Vlllagt-Townhousa with 2 iMdrooms, m baths, gar-

isi^sr%i*trsstri

ymr laase and do^t raqulrad. Call Cfork Branch Raaltors at 354-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN ANI^UIET one bodroom (umlshod oportmmts, onergy offlcimt, tree water and sewor, optional washers, dryors, cable TV. Couples or singles m-ly. 8195a mmlh. 4 mmthtoaaa. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couplas or slngtos. Apartmmts and moblla homes In Azalea Mrdans near Brook Viltoy Country Club.

I J.T. or Tommy Williams

754-7115

ikSIDE ITMENTS

1 Badroom, telly carpoted, oil

applloncos.^ washor/dryor

hook-ups, water and sower nishod. Cabio ovollablo. 8230 par month. 7S3-4295 or 7504199.

llAkil6rAAAATAtMTi.

Cozy I bedroom apartmmt noor trAlryor hookupo

compua. Waohor/ ., ______

and air contftlmlM. Short term teomovalteblo. 0)0. par month. Oopoalt roqulrod. Coll 7504904 ottor4:00p.m.

CAPTAINSOUARTERS

East Twelfth street

pocloua one bodroom noor [CU. Frool-froo rofrlgorator,

dishwoshor. rango and hook up. Coll REAACO 7564141.

EAST,

niAdnfguii'Apiri

Sirts. HIghwoy 43 South, |ual I tho plozo, 3 bedroom nhoufM. oil olo^lc, ' corpotod, pool and loi room. Call 754-3450otter Si

.. fully laundry 3450 after Sp.m.

141 AMrtments For

Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 howoom tawnhouso aparimoiSs^^

corpotod, with modem kllchm apptlancos

loncos IncludiiM compactor dishwashor. CanhraThBat and air. Fraa basic cabla TV. water and sawar. Washar/dryar hook-ups plus laun^ room.

Mose ONEI 1 bodroom 8100

dilld ok/luxury I bedroom 8225. 752-1375. Homolocators. Foe

CYPRESS6ARDENS

One bodroom apartment 3554003 mytlmo

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A woodod community plannod with you in mind. If you ore particular about where you llvo, consider those features

One, Two and Throe Bodroom Apartments Garden _and

Townhouse with Private Patio or Bokmy Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DIsposaL Frost Free Rofrlgorator Pantry WastxMr and^pryor ConMCflons

Adequate Storage

Fully Carpoted <oblovlslon Energy Saving Haatpumps Fully Insulated Smoka Dttec-tors.

Call 758-2577

OUAlX avallabte Dacamber I. Otters 3 badrooms, 116 baths, washer and dryer hookups, op-pllancos, dock and outside storogo. 8350/socurlty same. IMavIs Butts Realty 355-7453. Credit rotermces roqulrod.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bodroom oportmmts, featuring cable TV, modern oppllancas, clean laundry faclliftes, swimming pools, fully carpoted.

OHIco: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardm apartments, all with 7 closets, canwting, kitchm appliances Incfuding dishwoshor, cmtral hoot arid air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds. 10 and pool, abundant

pla

Pols allowod. Adiocont .. Gromvllle Country Club. (8290). 7544049.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 8i 2 Bodroom (iarden Apart-

montsAppliancos turnlshod, carpotCentral heat and alrFrta Cable TVPool and

laundry facilitles24 hour omorgoncy maintenance. Located oH East lOth Street bohind Hardio's and Western Steer. OHIco hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS

Largo 1 bodroom apartmmts. Car^ted. modern kitchm appliances, heat pump for onorgy oNictent hmting and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, OHIco Aparttmni Furnished

104. Also Avallablo Apartmmts.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bodroom apartmmts by tho rivor. Enargy oHIctent appli

KM, washar/dryar hO|y-^

Water and cable Included I rmt. REMCO EAST. 7504041.

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonce tho unique In apartmmt living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

porcont loss than comparable units), dishwashar, washar

dryer hook ups, cable TV.walt te-wall carpet, thormopane

dows,axtra Insulation.

wln-

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY Townhomos In Brook Hill, 2 and 3 badrooms. firoploces, pool, 8345 and 8405.

n). Call Son,

Inc., Realtors, 750-4711.

Pit loVERil 1 bodroom dyptex 8250/2 bodroom 8275. 7n-l37S. Homolocotors. Foe

UAIL RIOOE. Luxurious con-

do. 3 bedroom, 216 baths, 1450 squoro foot. Cobte TV. pool, tm-nis courts ondoxtras. 8550. Hank or Simone, 3554002.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Rent

EbiCAL 6AkS - Walkino ........it . Now 3

of HoopHal ______ -

bodroom opartmonte. 82M per

BS.SS.'W'.'

strict rutes antercad. Water In-cludad in rmf and all outeWe maintenance. Rafrigarator and stove fumlshad, washar/dryar

hookups, mini blimls,

control hoot and air, wall

nJTLtKil'AtLi'B'it

Davis RaaHy, 753-3000 or Lyio If 754-2904 or 355-3574.

Davis Of 754-;_

NVI bedroom apartmmts. Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpet, aloctric heat, air condl-ttoning, appliances. 754-33

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom townhouse oporfmonts. 1212 Rodbanks Road. Dishwashar, rafrigarator, lucSd. Wo

range,

_ disposal Incl also hove ^10 TV. V^ con-

vmimt to PIH Plaza md Uni varsity. Also some fumlshad

[!(.....

ONE AND TWO Bodroom oportmonts.Call Smith In-suranco and Roalty. 752-2754.

(Me and two BidM ^rtmmts for rmt. Call 754-

6tti blbROM furnish^

oportmont near university, short term lease avallabte. No

pots. Coir758-3701 or 7544089. NE BDOM apartmmt: Heal, hot and cold water, sewago furnished. 201 North Wooawwn. 8250 per month. 754-0S45or 750-0435.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bodroom, 116 bath townhousos. Excolimt location. Carrltr heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon. washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new throe bedroom apartments availoblo. Firoploces, celling

jir

fans.

aHlcImt appir

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

A^menti

RIVER AK

206 North Summit Strist

One badreem aNIctency with

energy aHklant haat aump> rafrigarator, stowo. and wEAir-nish hot water. Laundry facill*

ties m site. Immadlate oc-cyamy. Call REMCO EAST;

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bodroom, 116 bath townhouse avallablo tar Imr modioto occupancy. Enorgy af-flciant, appliances, - wrih washar-dnw hookups. OutM storpm. ail REMO) EMT. 750^1. u

itdPNikil tirad at iaoklhot Naod n nowl Need

pricasi Search no moro' call 752-1375. Homolocators. Fo

strAtfordarms

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TvSIhs RTS.F00t ConvsflisnttoShopplflgindECU

OHIco hours 9 a.m. to Sp.nt.,, Monday through FrldV '

Call us 34 hours a day at ,

756-4800

fRKir fttbkii Max

larMer,

near ECU. Range, rafrigara ^-ups, cantral haat and air. trwh^ pintad, 8295. 754-7480

TWO BOROOM apartmmt. carpatad, appliances, haat pump for onorgy efficlont

tw BEDROOM townhouse avallablo Immodlatoly. 8315 per month. Coll 355-7071.

TWO BEbhMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, cmtral heat and air.

3srN.^ls;

Road. 754448^ 7584302.

TWO BEDROOMS, imfurnlshed, air and carpet. North Gromvllle location. $150 a month. Also lots mmllablo. 752-7140 days; 752-0970 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

pooorroais

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A PBrt Time. AH BBHOfitB Apply el the neeieel

FRE8N WAY FOOD STORE

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

so rail MIUS PIR DAY DAY, WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

7S4-343S

Located 2 miles South of Qreenvllle on Hwy. 11. A PIvlBlon of Americin Truck A Auto LoBBlng.

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

If you can do quality import woitTahd^''''* would change for: .

Up to $14 per flat rate hour.

Fair work distribution Modern clean facilities.

Excellent equipment.

Fair and competent management. Both factory and company training. Opportunity for advancement. Excellent fringe benefits:

Paid Vacation Paid Holidays '

Health, Dental and Life Insurance Send work history or resume to:

Autnntiw Ttcti;!

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

STOP

DON'T MAKE A $100 MISTAKE

Before You Buy Give Us A Try..

THE MASSEY $100 GUARANTEE:

MasM, will glw you the UmmlPilM on AoMiica' 1 Impon Car t Tniek

OR WELL GIVE YOU SIOOT

onwynfrnToyoawiiMlmawtlimynriHim WMiMclMNonacwn-

-*100 OUARANTEE on my iww' trngm m linmm MMMIMI

tMy BNci MMgi.

IMM. OMiwpwiictMilQnii

MASSEY

TOYOTA

Hwy. 70 Business, Kinston...................523-6111

NATIONAL SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER

Iiv

AMrtmtflts Hr RMit

... TOrrrcji

IM0 r I Mroom nu kMi

70-1371. Fm

1 ibMMM townhouM on VtrtfMrt StTMt. m battn, kikh-tn witti all appHancm. 1300 per man. 2 be^. m bath hwnhousa at Village Eait. uto per month. Lease and deposit ^ DuNus Realty, Inc.

required

757S.

mssssas: m baths, fully

equlppad kitchen, several locations. Colllce C. Atoore and Assoclatw,7SM0M.

msssm

:$220or3 bedroom duplex 1310 kids, pet. 7il-t375. Homelocators. Fee

IW Bwimts Rentals tPpS8JlMA?E^MJjl^re

Iset of space for lease. Adjacent

JMW Fuel Doc, corner of mville Boulevard and , way 33. Call Oaughtridge Company, 7S0-134S.

170

Condominiums For Ron!

"Suri^^

bedroom, iVt bath, lS0 square (Oet, cable, tennis, pool, and ex-

tSkHjr-

VILMWMVlLu>i(iite.3

apartment. Call737ror7S64m9

No pets.

173 Hoosot For Rent

log housa, convenlantly located, carpeted, heat pump, fli ISIS. Can also 7074or7SA-SM1.

3SS-

A CirfllVl 3 bedroom den USD or 4 bedroom I3M on farm. 7S2-137S. Homelocators. Fee

AVUl'

Immediately In Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

IHIO square teet. No pets allow ad. Lease and deposit required. 1400. per nwnHr^Cairciark Branch Realtors at 3SS-2000.

AVAILABLI December IS, University Area. 3 bedrooms,

m baths, llvlng room, den with

per month. Loase and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3SS-2000.

AViUiLf

IMEOIAtELY near university. 2 spacious bedroom house, tots of closet space, bato, dIniM room, kitchen, car^, aMllinces furnished. central heaf and air. Couple or protosslonal. No pets. Lease arid deposit. I3S0. Call 752-7753. AYOdn. 3 bedroom house for

; WY iHkH IS Mni mi

areas, all prices and siies. F Greenville's one stop rental shopi 7S2-137S. HometoMtors

COMFotABLE. older 3 bedroom, m bath home, quiet -Library Street neighborhood,

, It. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc, . Realtors, 7SI-47I1

Fob RENT; 2 bedroom house ! and 3 bedroom house In Ayden. ' Call74S-3674.

For RENT with option to buy. Left on market for sale. 1,640

square foot executive home, ful-.......rsl(

* anees Including dishwasher. 3

* bedrooms, large den and large

* play room or 4to bedroom. No pets, security dnoslt required. tW monthly. Call 7S4-2346 after

t hMITAGE VILLAGE profes-slonally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral celling, fireplace and mini blinds toroughout, $400. par month. iCall Ann Bass 3SS-4W4 or 7S4-

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green . vllle Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. t-Uvtog room, dining room, den. Kftdian with breakfast area, ^nnoad yard. SSOO per month. tUase and daposit required. , Duffus Realty, Inc. 7S6-267S. tKlOB WCLCOMEI 3 bedrcmi: 1/4 bedroom 2 baths den S47S. '^37S. Homelocators. Fee

NIVERSitV AFEA. 4 .Bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students, S47S.7sa-i3S5.

WSm

place.

2 bedroom fi -bookshelves $275/3 bedroom . I31S. 7S2-137S. Homelocators.

2-3 BEDROOM MOUSE for rent, t Detached garage, electric heat. Call 757-M57 days; 291-1240 : evenings.

3 bSDROOM, 1 VS bath house for rent In College Court. Approxi-matoly 1400 square feet of

irti ifats'

.House Is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market.

> H. Duffus Realty. Inc. 7S4-:

S ROOM HOUSE tor rent In ,Atoadowbrook. Cali 754-0174 or 752-7212.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 HouMt For Ront

Columbia W15. par month. Call

da^7Snioi^"^''

10 to Call E^ar Wall for

details. 355^ or gb-OeTi.

Hib EOROM, 1 bath ^Jo, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or ex

trJB OtAmmMA *.x4k___

179

Mobile Homes For Ront

lOxis on country lot. l *4?48^

12x40, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park, no children, no peH.^ '31 after 5 p.m.

fra storage, Lease ^

Realty Inc. 754-2475.

kvow ana aepo DuHus Realty Inc. THREE

r BEDROOMS, 1'/i

baths, den with fireplace, 5400. par month. 355-2240 or 754 2753. three BEDROOMS, 1V4 baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355-2240 or 754-2753

HNEE BEDROOM brkk

9e. new

elr. stove, electric heat, excellent section In Bethel. No pets. $350 monthly. D^^r^ulred. Call after 4

lVbRSlW AREA loft

ai^mant, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full

- .,JI bath, $200.

^rrtil *dl(|Ann

174

Townhouses For Rent

LEASE with option 2 bedroom, IVk Mto, $375 month with part of purchase. Call Edgar Wall 355d444 or 630-0876.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEA?

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile tom. air conditioned, $145 plus $1W deposit. Call Tommy, 754-Till _

B FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom 55/3 bedroom $225 washer/ Fnrer. 752 1375. Homelocators.

CLAN TWO bedroom, furnished. Students or couples. $170. plus deposit. 754-1455aHer 5:00. CLEAN, neat doublewide, private area near PCHM-Med School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wtlally furnished, stove, r^lgerator, washer and dryer. Mahw adults only. $300 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 756-4711.

KII, pet your problem? Call on us. We can help you solve your "tern quicker, call nowl 752-Homelocators. Fee

prabtem

1375. Hot__

tAv THESEI 2 bedroom $140

kids, pet ok or 3 bedroom 00. 752-W5. Homelocators. Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. Call 7^792. ifwb BEDROOM TRAILER, ' Mjnd phis deposit. 752-1423

50andi

two BEDROOML 2 bath, ex Mllent condition. Shady Knolls.

No pets. $225. per month, $100. deposit. Call 754^5.

fWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200

AiMY RENtr when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer and air condltion- under $140. per month. 754-

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

12x45 TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, washer/dryer. 5 miles south of Greenville. '--In's Mobile Home Park, 744

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

99B9BB9B9SasagB!HB LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

STANCILL'S MblLE Home Park has several lots available in new section . 752-4245.

181

Office Space For Rent

waCSble*j355a!!yT^

tice space for lease. Colonial Helghfs Shopping Center. Ap

Helghfs Shopping C

to s.

luare toet. 355-5400 9

BRAND NEW OFFICES avall-able January 1st. Great location. Call nightsafter 4: 7S4TM03, 3555334. Days: 754-4334.

Colonial HEioHts - Private, utilities furnished, $85 month.

757-1424/752-4295._ .

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE FfICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 754-9882.

1800 SQUARE FOOT office space on 10th Street. $500 per month. Call 758-2300 days.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook

Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Shield,

Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752-0743 or 758 2138.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS i DOORS & AWNINGS

'C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % Financing 355-5866

MHlllllElinBI

We are seeking qualified applicants for the position of Garage Parts Man. This position requires a thorough knowledge and past experience of all parts required in repair, maintenance, and overhauling of components and equipment from over the road tractors to farm forklifts.

Salary will be commensurate with experience.

Apply in person with social security caitl at our Personnel Department in Robersonville.

Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations

An Equal Opportunity Employor

1 St Anniversary SAVINGS!

1987 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 dr.

LIST PRICE S1S.916 DISCOUNT 2,000

YOUR PRICE

13,916*

1987 celebrity 4 dr.

ia3:m

LIST PRICE $13,666 DISCOUNT 1,735

YOUR PRICE

11,931*

1987 S-10 DURANGO

LIST PRICE $12,695 DISCOUNT 1,895

YOUR PRICE 10,800*

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL 87 MODELS PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 28TH

JIM

SMITH

with ^lenuiru* GM p.irts.1 800 7008

181

OHIce Space For Rent

EkbeUYiVk 6FFICS and sultos tor rant on Commarca Straat. Gaylord Bulldars, 754 5550.

FA lFAse 150-2300 s^ra faat of axacutlva office opaca located at Arlington Canter and

55in-fe*.'<!a'll7m*

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1340 square feat. Newly radKorated, excellent loca-

SU'SSSf' "** *ytom.

ktoOERN OFFICE space for iaasa. Great location. Full ser

vice leaM. Call Colllce C. Moore A Associates, 758-4050.

OFFICE iPACE for rent. Prime Greanvllla Boulevard spaca, 1200 or 2400 square feet avall-

UW par s^e

on new lease. Call Celia, 754

9404.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drlve.754-1234.

PT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inaxpansivt

Classified Ad.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth StTMt

November Special. 1/2 monto tree on year lease. Private fur

nished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitch-an. REAACO EAST. 750-4041. SMALL PRIVATE bedroom with private entrance across from college. 758 2585.

TWIN OAKS condos, complotoly tashor/dryer.

50. per month In-Call 754-7809 he-

furnlshed, washor/dryi private bath, $250. per monto eludes utilities. ' fore9:00p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

192 RoommRttWRntotl

wanted. Call aftar 5:00 p.m..

y-30i>3. _

Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom condominium, V5 rent and utilities, security deposit required. 754-4970.

pIIOFESSIONAL AAale seeks roommate. $140 plus halt utilities. Call 758 5001

ROOMMAT NEEDED to

share furnished duplex. $112.50 i. 752-4973.

plus half utilities.

YOUNO PROFESSIONAL seeks female roommate. 830 2782 before 4 and 7S2-830Safter 4.

194 Wanted To Buy

pfSlw^sffa

I. We pay top leas dally for pecans. Mann-

lA.'

Company, 625 5441,

vifANT TO BUY pine and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 754 841$. nights.

waStoT 1970, 1971, 1972 Cutlass 2 door parts car, neod not run. Call collect, 919-753-3IS2;after 5:30,753 5400.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLowAs

s^goo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

RiVEft bLPIP

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

' SlxAnd12IWmthLN8M

Bedroom TownhousN 11 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 7584015

DIracthMiK 10th Strati Exianalon To Rhrar Bluff Road, Noxt To Rhrargato Shoppliig Contar.

*sC') RENTAL ^ ' UNITS

o4rt

Free Miles only $15 per day

TOP OUAUTY AUTOMOOMB

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 BiSMAncK St. Greenville. NC 796-8514

^ThgPallyPleneotpivgree^^

The Real

Estate Corner

NEW HOME

under $50s **and in the country*

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 4 bath home situated on a spacious lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAIUBLE

752-2814

Faye Bowen 788-8288

Winnie Btana 7824224

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

752-2814

FaycBowM

756-5258

Winnie Evane 752-4224

IN LITTLE WASHINGTON

On West Main Street historic walkway with a view of the Pamlico River a 2150 square feet on one floor home. Eight charming well lighted rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch, a basement greenhouse, shop, and laundry. Well insulated, our highest central cooling and winter gas heating bills were under $139. Near hospital, schools, and shopping. We walk downtown and to the river parkway. Call 975-3291. Come visit. $106,000.

HAVE YOU HEARD

ABOUT...

Watch for Fridays paper announcing:

Thi% h Grass Roots America, where dreams come

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

Were Giving Away Free Hams and Turkeys, Ceiling Fans and Even a Microwave Oven!

This Weekend Saturday and Sunday

LOOK

TO US

BEFORE YOU

LEASE.

FOR ABOUT

$19800

PER MONTH*

FORD

TEMPO

GET SPECIA

- LOW LEASE =ORD CREDITS RED CARP

ERMS WITH ET LEASE

=LAN-NOW THROUGH DEC. 31.1986.

THE LEASE:

This 48-month lease is available to qualified lessees by participating Dealers through Ford Credit. Lessee has the option, but is not obligated, to purchase the car at lease end at a price to be negotkted with the Dealer at lease inception. Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear Refundable security deposit, cash downpayment and first monthb lease payment due in advance.

Lease payment includes title, use/sales tax, destmatKxi charges, and hcense fee Lease subiect to approval and adequate insurance as (tetermined by Ford Credit.

MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT

$198.00 *

NUMBER OF MONTHS

REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT

$200

cashoownrayment

SO.OO.OO

TOTAL CASH DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION

$398

TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS

$9520.32

TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED

72,000

MILEAGE CHARGE OVER 72,000

$ 06 per mile

Ford

Credit

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

RNh StfBOl $ 264-ByiMiBB QimiivId. N.C. 919-7580114

ttl

B*14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvtW. N.C. Thuraday, Novwnbf 20,1988

Health Secretary Unveils Plan

For Catastrophic Medical Care

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writa* WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the billions spent on Medicare and

Deeds

Michael L. Aldridge al to Walter E. Salisbury al 40.50 Rita A. Cain al to Graydon W. Tripp al 121.00

CecoContr., Inc. to Lloyd H. Jordan, Jr. al 09.00

Chicod Sand Co., Inc. al to Tommy Gene Moore al 8.00 Chicod Sand Co., Inc. al to Martin R. Taylor 2.00

:ayior2.oo

Stephen F. Home, II-Tr to Leonard D,

Lilley,Jr.al-Lake Placid Develop. Co. of Grvl. to llal4.l

Timothy J. Broadwell al 4.50 Leonard D. Lilley, Jr. al to Michael L. BridgersalS.SO Robert G. McLaughlin al to Angus G. Medlin,Jr. al 79.00 Christine W. Morton to David G. Nichols, Jr. 23.50

Kenneth A. Rakestraw al to DNT Investments 2.00 Clara Seago al to Brian K. Jones al 37.00 Jasper Lee Tyson al to Samuel L. Perkins al 48.50 Vanrack, Inc to John N. Smith, III 50.00 Terrence Craig Wall to David Allen Schmidt al 74.00 R.C. Waters, Jr. Const. Co., Inc. to Anthony Warren al 74.00 Wuliam P. Cox to Thomas McLaughlin al11.00

John W. Brooks al to Calvin R. King al

70.00

Blount & Dees, Inc. to D M. Renn al

140.00

Ferrell L. Blount, III al to Blount & Dbbs Inc

W.). Briley al to Woodrow Allen Smith

Eldon James Brown al to August F. Denning al 113.00 Linwood Roger Cannon al to Gregory Lee White al 13.50 Charter Builders of Grvl. Inc. to Jacquelines. Brown 70.00 Benjamin Thomas Eastwood to Norman Eastwood al 10.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. to Edward Kevin Nelson al 59.50 Jiles R. Hamm al to David R. Heniford al 35.00

Dan R. Hardee al to Elmer Stirgos Payne, Jr. al 54.50 Ronald S. Hunt al to Purcell Hunt, Jr. Ronnie T. Johnson al to Martin T. Unruh al 50.50

Velma M. Knox al to Linwood E. Bibbs, Sr. al 6.50

Bill Lee Enterprises, Inc. to Wesley E. Singletmal 137.50 Jesse W. Lilley al to Stephen David Trexleral 54.00 J.L. Mathis Constr. Co. Inc. to M & G Investments 10.00 Carl Michael Matthews al to Robert T. Beekeral3.00

Georgette S. Millan al to Josephine Saad Hertford- - -----

ford Lee Moore al to James Elijah Moore .50

Lessie Lee Morgan to Marty Dean Warren .50

William E. Mullen, Jr. al to Thomas L. Bess al 22.00 V. Parker Overton al to Michael L. Esarewal 122.50 Barbara Ellen Peoples al to Melinda McLamb 42.50 David Michael Renn al to Blount & Dees, Inc. 82.00

William Walter Reynolds al to Jennie B. Hall 9.50

George Saad al to Josephine Saad Takao Lewis Sato al to Marvin Kramer Jackson al 92.00 Bobby Earl Taylor al to Raymond L. Poulin, Jr. al 63.50 Vanrack, Inc. to Christine S. Defelici 66.00

Vanrack, Inc. to Joel Timothy Jones. Jr. al 37.50

Melody Carol Taylor Wainright al to

SherrilL. Wynneal40.00

J. Whitaker al to Jerry M.

Pamela Waters 51.00 Roland B. Williams al to John K. Ganim al 70.00

Samuel Wri^t to Virginia A. Adams 8.00 Nazarene Tem|rie F.W.B. Church to Robert D. Wheeler, Sr. al 37.50 Major H. Craft alto Peggy S. Clibome-Dalton L. Craft al to Ma^r H. Craft

' Walter C. Faulkner al to Kenneth ! Vanderburgal 13.50*

' Edgar Nolan Gilley al to Milton R. Tugwellal 10.50 Mario Oscar Gutierrez al to Nancy Dominick Colville-Vickie G. Perry al to Ronald D. Spangler al 55.00

Robert D. Wheeler, Sr. al to First Coastal Prop, Inc. 37.50 J.T. Worthington al to Bill Lee Enterprises, Inc. 14.50 Richard E. Cannon, Jr. al to Thomas W. Cannon al

Jimmy W. Carter al to Lindsey R. Griffin al 20.00 Alma Davis to Charles A Williams al City of Grvl. to Dennis Norris

Hester W Hemby al to J^mes Robert Grissom 22.00 Roger D. Simmons al to Thomas Singleton al

Roger D. Simmons al to Kenneth Mann-ingal-

Charlie R. Speight al to Charles Robert Jones. Jr. 7.00 Charlie R. Speight al to Charles Robert Jones, Jr. al2.50 Roland B. Williams al to John K. Ganim al 70.00

J.T. Worthington al to Bowser Constr. Co., Inc. 15.50 Marvin Eugene Wells al to Lonnie D. Wiles al 68 50

Heritage Development Co. of Grvl., Inc. to Bryant G. Nix al44.50

Preferred Prop, of Grvl., Inc. to Charter rvlln

Builders of Grvl Inc. 27.00 William H. Baker, Jr. al to Herbert W. Wri^tal 33.00 RH. Lloyd al to Richard K. Folsom al 162.30

Michael Dean Tyson al to Christopher C. Shore al 47 00 Donald R. Patrick al to Vance Parker Overton al 106 00

SHOP-EZE

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*2.39

IfNcials aorvod wtth 2 frosh vogMa-Mn Mid rant.

Try eer new aaled bM.

private health insurance each year, thousands of Americans are still strapped with catastrophic medical expenses that fall between the cracks in coverage.

Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen was releasing today his recommendatioos to President Reagan on how Americans can be protected from such fmancial disasters, which can result in savings wiped out, families strained and lives inpoverty.

It was an eagerly awaited report. Bowen, before necoming a member of Reagans Cabinet, had proposed a major expansion of Medicare to cover the cost, even though it would knock private insurers out of the market.

Bowen pitched the idea to Reagan

after taking the HHS but the president had his own ideas. In his State of the Union address last February, Reagan ordered Bowen to develop a program this year centered on private enterprise, not bigger government.

Drafts of the secretarys recom-

The solution was a simple expansion of Medicare, he said. For about $14 a month in new Medicare prenuums. Medicare could provide unlimitedf-"***-------'

flin yovr In

COSHMfOLMY

pm Coauwrnlly College

and

MHchtirs Hairstyling Academy offer a fulMima day diploma program

IV held ioretnean-

mendations were within the department nouncement.

Bowens original proposal, published in a trade magazine last year about the time he was

unem, nesaiQ.

The plan would put Medigap insurance companies out of business, Bowen conceded, saying it was an asnect he disliked.

COS 1101 Cotmetoiogyl COS 1102 Cosmetology II COS 1103 Cosmetotogylll COS 1104 Cosmetology IV

$66.00

T-F. 6:30-12:20 Al-4:50,Sat.6-11:50 012:30-4:20

was relatively simple. He said private *medigap policies, marketed to the elderly to cover gaps in Medicare payments, were poor buys, costing too much and paying too little.

'However, the advantages to the elderly in this case would be such that it would seem to more than justify the change, he said.

The proposal was roundly con-demnea by private insurers and their supporters as running directly counter to Reagans policies. And Reagan, in his State of the Union address, told Bowen to take another look.

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