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INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

f.%- - 'DAILY

I .

105th YEAR

NO. 288

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECmBER 2,1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSReagan OKs Use Of Special Prosecutor

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said today an administration investigation has turned up 'reasdn-able grounds for appointment of an independent etHinsel to probe the diversi(Mi of Iranin arms sale to the Contras forces fighting the government of Nicaragua.

Reagan said he had ui^ed AtttMney General Edwin Meese III to ask f(H-appointment of such a counsel immediately, and Meese immediately scheduled a news ccmfer^ice to announce plans for-the independent counsel.

In a noon televised speech from die Oval Office, Reagan also appointed Frank Caitiicd as his new national security adviser. Carlucci is a f(Hin^ hi^ranking official in the Pentagon and the CIA, and has served as ambassador to Portugal.

Cariucci would succeed Vice Adm. John Pmndexter, who resigned a wedi ago ahc it was frst dicsk^ that profits fran the secr^ arms sale to Iran had been diverted to the Contras.

In his speedi, Reagan r^ieated that he would do his utmost to pro

vide all the facts from the widening probe into the Iranian-Contra con-

nectiim.________ __________________

If ill^al acts were undertake, those ndx) did so will be Ixxnght to ^i^ice, Reagan said in the i^idi.

Reagans announcement followed a statnent by Sen. Richard Lii^, R-Ind., out^iang chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, dmanding the resignatiotts of White House diief of staff Donald T. R^an and CIA Director William Casey, to revive a foreign policy

crippled by covert U.S. arms sales to Iran.

Clearly the president has not been lying, Lugar said on NBC-TVs Today show. He has not been in-v(dved personally in difficulties, but he does have an administration situation that be must remedy and be has to get to the heart of it soon.

Lugar said the president should review Ins entire staff and Cabinet, accqiting the resi^tkms of those who were mvolved in the arms sale and diversion of profits to Mcaraguan guerrillas and retainii^

those who were not. Responding to questions, Lugar, said Re^ and Casey should regn.

At the White House, deputy press seaetary Dan Howard said Lugars ^gestin was noted. He did not elaborate.

But Lugar stopped short of calling for the resignation of Secretary of State George Shultx, sa^ he may be needed to preserve m continuity of foreign policy.

I I were bMlly Lugar said of U.S. fbrei^ thii in basic areas,ttfae

Central America, for example, were dead in the water until we gk this resolved, but we could do so in a very fewdays.

Republican congressional leaders met with Reagan today to urge him to put a quck end to the crisis enveloping his administration before it does further damage to the president and to the G(X*.

Wedcertainlyyketohehelpfiilto the president, said Senate Majonty Leider Bob Dole, R-Kan. But the

(Please ton to A-12)

Elks Offer Lodge Building To City

WINDY DAY PRACTICE - East Caroliaa Uaiversity color guard instructor Paul Orsc^ in froat, demmstrates bow to toss a rifle during practice Monday. IV ^actke

was carried out nnder cMv, wiadv weather on CoU^e Hill Drive. (Reflector Pboto by Cliff Hoilis)

BlacksJHuestion Hiring Of Minorities In Schools

ByJ.ANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Membws of the Pitt (bounty Board of Education engaged in a lei^y discussion at Mondays meeting -cerning the hiring of blacks to fill certificated positions within the school system.

The discussitm took place during the boards consideration of personnel recomroendatiOTis Three of the black board members objected to the hinng of white employees in certificated positions

The first quarterly Affirmative Ac-ti(m report presented at the Nov. 3 board meetbig ^wwed that 67 pCT-cent of administrative hiring and promotions were fw minwity personnel TV goal of the Affirmative Actiin (dan is to increase the minority base (which includes black males and females, white females and males in kindergarten through third grade) by 3 percait each year imtil 30 percent of the total certificated onplqyees are minorities.

According to sdiool Superintend

ent E^die West, the Affinnative Action {dan has been successful in the fr^ipiarter.

Storting with no hirings, four of the initial six admiosstrators hired were Wade and two (rf the orinal six were black males in K-3, West said in an interview this mormng. Three more minfflities white females were hired last night.

Of the nine admimstrators that have been hired since July Ij^sevoi of those nine have fallen within the categories for minority employment, the suporintendent said We have exceeded what the poBc> le-quires.

According to the Affirmative Action rqxfft, 17 pment of the new teachers hired were Wac* fmales, 11 peroeW W the a^^icatians were from Wack ai^cants, and the remaining 89 percent w^ from , whites At the present time, 18 per ceitt of the teachers in the system are black and 20 perceW of the principals and assastont fffindpals are Wadi

In considering the December per

mmkmmirnmmm. smKWirw-

sainel rqxHl at Mondays board member Alfrdda Parta- saic There are nine new certificated onplo}^ who are white, and that (hstmhs nMi How does this com|dy with the Affirmatii^ Action program we adopted earlia.

It appears to me that the numba of blacks in adminstrative and classroom conditions are being decreased.she said West respcmded &at the Affirmative Action program is reviewed accodiig to yearly percentages and that each mcnth tV same numba of Wack employees camut be hmed ' There is a dilemma on our hands nationwide. West said Minorities traditiofially goiig into educatkm. aroit. Because of ap|dicant flow, we would see a decline in the mmiba hired. And you dont necessarily have a vacancy in the areas you have persons cm fe

The superintSndent said that open staff positiais are advertised once a mcRith in The Daily Reflector and The News and Ohsova.

In response to a (piestion by Ms Parka, West said that the school systems active recnutonent of minority students on college campuses will begin in January.

(neaarttnitoA-u:)

By DON REUTER Reflector Stoff WrHa The Greenville Elks Lodge, which disbanded after 47 vears of fraternal activity, has offoed thedty its build-ing uid the surrounding three acres as a locatioo fa a teen centa operated by the recreation and parks dqiartmait.

We have three acres of land on 14lh street and a 5,000^quareToot buikiing we built probaWy no more than e^t a mne years ago, J.T. Snowden, a memba of the Elks Lodge, told Qty Council members at a wok^iop Moiiday ni^t.

Snowden a^ed the dty to assimie the Elksmortgage of about $39,(106 in exchange fa tbe property.

We paid $30,060 fa the land and invesied $n0.060 m the buildiQg, V said. We would Wee to donate oa equity in the propi^ to the d^ of Greenville fa the dty to rdieve IS of that mdebtedness, assume our ma-^lageandpayitoff.

City officials were asked to con-sida using the structure in a youtb-orientedcapadty.

WeU donate our $170,000 a $160,000 ecpty in the prop^ to be used as a recreational facffity, a teen center a something of that nature, Snowden said.

There would be one stipulation in giviM this to the dtv, (kha than paying df tbe inddkotoess, that it remain property of the dty and be used as a recreational fadhty as best you can fa a mimmum of 16 years.

The dty will receive property inside the buildiig as pul of the agreonait. accoi^ing to Snowden.

Were also talking about the contents of the buildiig a nice po(d taWe, chairs, taWes and kitdien equipmeDt,besaid Following ^lowdais presenution. council members said they would take the offa unda advisedient. ask

ing staff personnel to prqiare a on the building.

It would appeu to me on face value that obvioudy it soimds vtry ake, but there are a good muiy things that should be knked at as to whe^ this is feasHile fa toe dty, coindl memba Nancy Jains said.

I wa^ Wte to ask the staff to look

at it and find both pros and cons and brii it bMk ata furthadate.

I thank it m^ be a good idea to put this in toe bands of the tfaff toaee what kind of answers they can cone up with, oouncU UMOiba Bill Hadden said.

(Pleaw tara tt A-12) .

Desi Arnaz Dies Of Cancer At 69

U08 ANGELES <APi - Desi Ar-nax, toe CubuiVrit entertatoa who teamed with a ndd-headed coniedian named LudUe BaU to became one of toe giants of u infant televisioe in-dustey, toed eaiiy today of canca. He was 69 Pubbdst Charlie Pomeraiitx said Arnax died in Dd Mar is San Diego County.

Reports that Arnax was seriously iff had circulated since 1981, when he was hospitalized fa vtoat his wife, Edie. saki was a flarg of diva-ticuhtis, an inflammatioo of toe is-tenstinal tract fa iriuch be bad re-odved four operations in 1969 and 1970 The reports had intensified in recent montos, but Arnaz refused comment.

Arnaz was best known to Inmdreds of milhons of TV viewers woridwide as the long-suffering Ricky Ricardo, hu^nd of toe wuty on I Love Lucy, one of tdevaaons roost beloved and loigest-running shows Off-screen, the couple married within rix months of them xneetmg m iMT'^iey had two dnldreii. Lude and Desi Jr. both of whom became actors. M the marriage foundered, and the coiqiie tovoroed in 1960.

He was a greu towwnan, a great beatoeiB OBeodive, Ite Bai told

Ladies Hone Joumd n tal T was

S proud of Mm. ^ I Mil am. He an enptee. R wm mimtmmM

that he aha Nked to let toiiv Iril

r. But there are a lot d peigie that They btold and toey

destroy.

Arau dkai and left ha akme fa 1^ periads, toe said, aakmg ha a virtual redase ia ha hone.

Thiagli their Desfta ooopany, founded on a 9$,ia tooeatriag, Araaz and Ifhs Bafl had prodwed T Lowe Lacy, one of toe first IdevisiaB programs to nove its preductiaB fadk-ties from New Yark City to Hollywood Aniiz pioneered toe toree<naiera fihmng tetomque that is wideqxnad today in which three canoas sunei-taneously filmed from different angles, irito a final pragram ooatoin-e^ter.

Amu was bore Desiderio Alierto Arnaz y de Acha m OB March 2,1917, in Sutoago, Ctoa, as toe SOB of a pol-itician-laiidewaer. Hit family / enjgrateid to the Uaitod Stoles alia ^ toe 1933 Cuban fevtotooB, and at agr 17, Aniaz saqg m a Miaim band.

Pitt Board Wants Craven To End Boundary Dispute

Bv STUART SAVAGE Reflecia Staff Writa The Pitt Comity Board of Cdnmis-sioDers agreed Monday to reoiest a meeting with toe Craven County board in an dforl to a^re on the locstioD of a dkputed boundary tine between tbe two counties Htt boart) membos agreed to sed a meeting after Tax Supervisa Jimmy Hardee showed them a map on which tax departinent employees based on research had plotted where toe county line should be Jhe bspabed boundary, whach sur

faced late last year, involves toe locatiai ahetha in Pitt a Craven counties - of property owned by Linwood Williams and his dau^ita and son-in-liw, Annie and Charles R. Tyson, south of N.C. 118 east of Grif-ton

AJtba^ tbe iFoperty has beoi Uxed a Pitt County since liZ7 and the owners y the property IS m Pitt, Craven offictals said last year they bebfve the land is ia Oaven CoHBty.

-Hardee said tbe Une. as pktted fay his staff mili mean natfaer county

wiU lose as far as acreage very doae to breaking^ewBa. He alao told

. it toat

inliapweoB

Mmnm

tion f a toe hne, which nmi fa five miles fit sotoh of Gmtoaxavffle ta <>in(fie (>Bek near Ws jimdwe with toe Neuse Riva,toe state will Buot that Ime fa usset BMBUBieato ComnumioBers also agreed Mob-day to schedBle a ptfbbc hearim oe wbetoa a Bot ta grant a cable televison friDchtse t* Eastar C^bleviflB. which preaeotty senn (Pleaae tora ta A-12)

GHA Ends Year Under Budget

ByDONREtmt Refteria Btoir Writer

Expenses fa the operation of the GreenviDe HonsiBg ^itooityY M2 ooBventioBal OBits cene m 11 percent unda budget at jnst ova $1.6 mlioB fa fiscal }Br 1M3-K. accordiq| to GHA Executive Directa Kamefii E Noland

Total expenses were II percent unda bmigei, with a total cost of H.MKA" Notond told GHA

nussioners at their monthly meetiig Monday night Utility costs were down dbe to a mBd weatoa. and we also had savugs toie to moderniaiti OB efforts

Rents oaUected far the conven tknal units exceeded the budgeted ameuBt fa the fiacal ynar by S pa-oeni, aoconhai ta Noiaad who said toe resove total was at 9864,7 - a K.S percent of the autboired rpHTve The fiscal year ended Sept

The reserve is fa emergBBcies a unforeseeo antmgenaes, Notond said

Noland said toe total expenses fa the operatian of Unmrsity Towers, which are geared fa use by toe ri-deriy. came m IS percent unda budget at lltt,l)7 Appransulely 980.H6 was added to toe surabs fund of Univenity Tower&i Noiaad said h otoa betoem pat OB reob at toe Newtown project has been Mowed

by iBcknem wetoha, James E. Baniiffl, director of genhaBa, toU

Due to bid wwtha, we havest pregreaaed at anhripmed. Mb oa-^ been able to wmt OB it owe day ii toe past twa weeks, BarhbM ami 'Ve need ahoPt levea digs af wmh towrBfthefiwelmBdiiMi. Barahifi al aid wmhen w begin paialtag M owe-badraaa

(PtoaetmaieA-tt)

A-2 The Daily RefKctOf. Qrxovitle, N.C._Tuesday. Decembw 2. .1986In The Area

Thefts Reported

Five thefts were reported to Greenville pc^ce Monday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a $2TO newspaper rack containing $36 in money was taken from Central Book and News Shop at Greenville Square Shining Center in an incident reported at 10:31 a.m., while Officer I u? rnrKatt gjjjj o rso v?!i!ed

$279 was taken from a car parked at The Plaza in an incident reported at 11:45a.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said two Tup-perware entertainment sets valued at $139.89 each were taken from a carport at 201 Trey Drive in an inci-(teit repiHled at 3:22 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a racquetball racquet and pair of sunglasses were taken from a vdiicle parked at 119 Osceola Drive in an incident reported at3:46p.m ^

According to Offrcer J.W. Isenhour, $43 in cash was taken from a purse in the office at Wwidys r-taurant on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:21 p.m.

Larceny Charges

Four people, including one juve

nile, were charged in connection with three thefts re)orted to Greenville police Monday.

Detective W.A. Reid said Tammy Gail Martin, 20, of Route 2, Greei^ ville, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of $177 in cash from the Farm Fresh store m Greenville Boulevard.

Reid, who said the theft was reported at 9 a m,, said Alice Chance T^on, 25, (rf Route 6, Greenville, was charged with being an accessary after the fact of larceny in connection with the incident.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a 13-year-old waa turned over to juvenile autlKMrities in connectiwi with the theft of a pair of gloves valued at $8.99 from Nichods Discount City on Greenville Boulevard. The incident was reported to officers at 10:10 a.m.

Wanda Denise Taft, 22, of 117 Trent Circle was charged with larceny in cwinecti(Mi with a 6:11 p.m. incident at the K-Mart sUh% at Greraville Square Shopping Center, Officer J.K. McCarthy saui. ~ r

'V '

St. Paul Church _

St. Paul Church of Christ. Aydm, will have prequarterly meeting ser

vices Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Guests include Little Oretk Chundi (tf Christ, Wednesday, and Elder Blake Phillips and Zion Hill ftee Will Baptist Church, Thursday.

Revival Services

Holy Mission United Holy Church will have revival services Wednesday through rriday at 7 p.m. Guests include missionaries Darlene Wilks of Greenville and Annie Corbitt of Winterville.

Council Meeting

The Greenville City Council will hold its December meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor

council chambers of City Hall.

IRS Owes Refunds

The Internal Reyenue Service says it owes money to the several area persons. Those listed should call the IRS at 1-800424-1040 to claim an undelivered refund.

On the list are Tracy A. Bumgarner, Mark A. Campbell. Lisa

A. Dwyer, Arthur A. Hofmeister, Patrick A. Merricks, Barbara Ann Shackelford, Carol D. Swinson, Mack Davis Wells, David G. Whiteside, Kathleen T. Moore, Vickie M. Boswell, Emmett B. and IGm P. Koonce, William E. Brown, Norma A. Jones, Jessica L. Baca, Donald J. Bass, Denise Goolsby and Michael D. Wilsey, all of Greenville, and Estella G.TayiorolAyden.

Legal Rights Seminar

A twoKlay seminar on protection of the legal rights of mentally ill, mentally retarded and elderly citizens living in rest homes and family care hmnes wUl be held in Chapel Hill Thursday and Friday. ^

The seminar is sponsored by Carolina Legal Assistance, a mental disability law project funded through a Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation grant. It will present informatiim alKHit legal rights and advocacy strategies.

The seminar b^ins at 9 a.m. Thursday at the Church of Reconcili-atiwi, 110 N. Elliott Road, Chapel Hill. For informatimi, call Carolina L^al As^tance, 8344)723.

New PCMS President Joint Meeting Set

Nelson Heads Santa Campaign

Winnie Netsou of Ayden will serve her second year as chaii^rsoa of the 1906 Operation Santa Gaus Campaign. .

The campaign is a iroject the Mootal Health Association in Pitt County and the Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County to provide a personal gift for each mental illness and mental retardation client of local and ^te facilities in th^area.

Kelly Didiens of Ayden is ctndiairman of the campaign

Gifts being collected from the puMk wiU be distributed at Caswell Center in Kinston. Cherry Hospital in Goldsbwo and through local programs like the Partial Hos{tal and Child Devdo^nent Centers of this county. New gifts and cash donations are asked.

The central coUectioo cent donated by Florence Taft Blount is in the NdsonBuioding. 114 E. Third St., Suite 4, Greenville. It will be open from Dec 1-12, Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to

4 p.m. F additional infmrmatitm, call 752 74^.

Other Opation Santa Claus volunteers are An-^ nie 'Laurie A^ew, Bratlm Abee, John Anema, Oieva Zahniser, June Carson, Gladys Pate, Dot Bavstock. Joan Steffensen. Mickey West, Frances Young. Jackie Elks, Peggy Lewis. Joyce Moye, Teresa Saieed, John Bizzdl, Lucille Sledge, Juanita Johnson, Bernard Haselrig, Ernestine Hasehig, Alton Warr. Cari Rothrocli. Beth Kelly, Irene Tozer, Frank Fuller, Myree Hayes, Gloria Pearsall, Candace Currin, Catherine Creech, Melissa Minteer, Tammy Phillips, Jimmy Harrigan, Dot Harrigan, Janie Smith, Pat Patrick, Mildred Patrick, and Iraie Prewett of Greenville;

Evelym Dudley, Frances Stillman, Elaine King, Sarah Baklree. Nora Lee Craft. Dot Dail. Lou McLawfaom. Betty Wooten, and Don Watson of Ayden;

Jmette Spain, Louvenia Standll and JoAnne Haddock of Beivoir; Edna Nichols and Louise

W^ of Bell Arthur; Diana Wright, Patsy Mann ing, and Bethany Bullodi of Bethel;

Nell Godley of Black Jack; Zula Rouse and Carolyn Smith (tf Chicod; Jim E. Smith of Avdcm^rifton High School; MfUT Thompson of D.H. Conley High School; Mamie Gorham, Joyce Peaden and Patricia Dail of Falkland; Anna Let^ chworth, Jane Little, Sue P(^. Jean Ellis, Mollie Dupree, aini Queenia CotUm <A Farmville; Mary Emma Burnette. Nell Gardner, and Mary Carolyn Smith (rf Fountain; Blary Grace Bright and Ssm-dra Hardison of Griftc ; ^ .

Ethel ikaker, Willie Mae Hawkins and M.W. Roundtree (tf Grimesland; Lilly Randolph of Mount Pleasant ; Beatrice Simmons of North Pitt High SdMol; Eariine Wynn and Billie Edwards d PacU^, Emily Corbett and Ruth Qrimes of Simpson; Amesta Williams d IMtt Community Cdl^; Jud>' Bland of Stokes and Ekase Hun-sucker and Ruby Tucier d Mntervilk.

School Board To Consider Changes In Attendance Zones In February

ByJ.A.\E1li:LB0RN Rklect4ir Staff Writer The Pitt Countv Board of Education was presented ioformation oon-cerning propsed dianges in the attendance lines and school levels at the Monday meeting of the board.

The 1^-range capital outlay pi^ which tics uUo the sdKxrf operation also was reviewed by the board.

The board will consid the recommendations concerning the school alignmait and operations at the Feb 2 board meetii^ A put^ bearing on the real^mn)t will be bdd Jan. S Individuals with questicms coocon-ing the iMx^wsed changes may contact the Pitt County Schools Office at 752-2934 during regular office hours before Jan. 5.

The board approved tbe sii^ple-ment schedule for teachers and coaches responsible fcr extra-curricular activities The criteria used for deimmmng extra-curricular compensation m-clude years of expenenoe. tune r^ (pured beyond the normal schocd day for tbe activity , number of students

supervised, compensation com-p^tive with surroundiig cotmtkes and tbe difticulty of tead^ theory, cooc^ and skk. The aqj^ements provide eqmty m ach category of extra pay for extra duties and pit^ vide iDceotiv'es to enhance the qu^-ty of the performance of marching bands and athletic teams.

Siiqifdments for vod>aU and softball coaches and strength and conditioning coaches were added to tbe a;qi(defnem schedule

New band assstance aUobneiUs totaig $6.750 were approval to be used to provide adequate persoimri assistance to marcM^ hand students as so to improve mdividuai proficiency and group performance Ac-corchig to tbe adcipted si^ipksnent ' scheckle. each hand will receive an allotinent of $150 b addbtion, earned supplements may provided for visual units, percussxn and aslant band technicians and dependiig on tbe size of the band A siqipkai^t of $300 can be earned for a band with ^ members, a $600 suppkment for hands of 26-^ students: $900 for 36-50 hand members, and $1J06 for 51 at

Police Chief Dies

By TV Associated Press Atlantic Beach Pdlice Chief Jimmy Rose died of a heart attad; Moodav attbeageofSl Rose, who had been chief for two months, collapsed as be sat talking with town officials, said town ad-mmislrator Shirley S Fowler. Rose, was m^ied to the bosfatal but (bed rinrtly after amvmg. ^ said Its a real shod to us, kk.

Fowkr said. We ww sitting around the conference taWe ]oSi taft-iig. and it was a veiy sudden thing Roses fartth died eaiher iMs year of a heart attack at r^Wy the same age. Ms Fowler said No successor has been named lor Rose, who succeeded chief C. WJe Pelirtier m September Rose is survived his 1^ and you^ dau^ ter

Homefrtsthaifs^dane Wri^Modudluisbm tbtpnbkmerssaemtewkicym' tiktfarHotbnetoioak Enckme pbnUKiutic ctptes d eaf pertmat mkrmetm Oir ad

dress tsTheldify Rdierm. Bm JSST, C^miBe. KC, OS Bacaase d et la^ numbersracaved. Hnmeaaodaasmmatpubiiskevm Baai memxavt,bdmdm viSb bd Iba far wlacb we have daC taut Sumes mmt be 0am. bdmiymdiaistim

bepdbbshed

CHRISTMAS APPEAL Brxwly Rheekr uf Ike Pt CmmSy DcyarfauciM f Sl Servicrs asks Hdm readrrs ta reaaeBiber at ClurislMS the

3 elderiy ad disahM Pin OMMtiaBS wha Kve hi rnt IMMS

aad faiUv care hawes.

She is aiifvmlMg far hMiviuIs m rgaiiicatiMS to adapt ar maiT residetos allhe Imr rest haM m 18 faaulv care haaaes hi this caaaty. SaiaH perswal gjifks aad/ar sfMdng mmt\ wav he pracidcd at ChnstaMS. She give

gaidaace to thase wha wish to da their aaa shappiag ar ar-

cept daaatiaas aad shap herseir. Aajaae wha wishes to he$p is asked to can Mrs. Rheeler at TSMCT.

more members No more than two si9(riements may be ccHnbtned for any one person.

Dr. Edwin West superintendent of the systan. prwented coi^tula-tions to the D.H. Conley High School vvrfkybaO team for wiimmg the state champiooship; to South Greenville Schod for its $500 contribution from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. m sipport of the fifth grade study of private enterprise, and the sy^ems Chrhtmas card which was dhiwn by Ryder Baleme, a second ^ade student at Third Street School. West also noted that the State Department of Instruction has awarded the sy'stem a S7.0M grant for tbe impleiiMiitation of an improved .Alcohol and Drug Defense Program

Martha Coffman asked about the prog!^ of the J H Rose High School athletic complex which is constructed adto Greenville Middle Sdiool on Arbngton Boulevajt! Dr. West said that the grading and dramage orrently was in progress He said the fund^mti^ dhve had stalled due to leaders of the driv^ deciimng to sene due to health or business reasons He said that donations are beii^ accepted for tbe dkvve

The board appoved da^ sue exceptions at .Ayuen-Gnfton and D.H. Coidey high schools and at G.R Whitfield and South Greenville schools Eleven of the datsssoomg have one pipil more tl|an is allowed by state gwdehnes. two classrooms have two excess pupils and three chejes have three excess studems The state allows 00 day's to correct dass the class sue

The board improved ^ibcomnut-tees to serve on a rotating basis at board hearings as needed Each siib-Mnmitiee conl^ a minarity board member.

Board member Erma Carr was elected to serve as a memher of the WiU-Ooales Gofieroaace Board

The suhstftute teacher policy was presented to the board and wiH be

SHOP-EZE

Ptim tos-iSTS

JP>OOLAND

resubmitted for action at the JaiNiary board meeting.

Dr. Don Ensley discussed tbe recent actions of tbe North Carolina PiMc Sdiod Forum, of wfaicb be is a member. He s^ that apj^tions are available for the Teachers Fellows Program.

Ernest Brown, representing the CoDCOued Gtizens for Ju^ice, reiterated the organizations cooeous for tbe hiring of black assbtant principals. The state does not reqi^ a ma^'s degree and a principal's cotificate for an as^tant prinopal, yet the school system tes adoped ihat pdi^, Brown said. We fed ttet this is discriminatori'.

Restricting applications to those who are onpoyed by the school system is also discximinatory, he added. We are knld^ to make ttongs fair and ecpntade in this system."

Information was presented to the board regarding the Career Ladder Task Force. Commimity Schools reports. advKory cotmcil reports and fmancialr^nrts.

A Very Special Sale of Full-f igure

Wool Suits

>119.99

reg. $170.00 to $200.00

Luuchaoa

Sfmciul

Meat Loaf

2.39

miwUhlM

WvewetotHMBw.

Dr. L. Robert (Bob) Hanrahan Jr. of Greenville has been named president of the Pitt County Medical Society.

Hanrahan will serve a one-year term as head of the 275-member pro-fessiimal association which represents 98 percent of the licensed medical doctors in Pitt County.

He is an associate professor in the department of pathology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He is a member of the ECU Medical School Curriculum Committee.

Dr. Judith S. Yongue is presidentelect of the PCMS and Dr. Dennis R. Sinar will serve as secre-tary-treasurer.

DR. L. ROBERT HANRAHAN

The Prevention Council on;* Substance Abuse in Youth of Pitt ' County, Students Against DriviM-; Driink and Mothers Against Dninkr' Driving will hold a joint meeting at'] St. Pauls Episcopal Church today at:

7 p.m. :

The feasibility of starting a dial-a-^ ride service for teen-agers in Pitt County will be discussed.

Vegetable Expo

The first Vegetable Growers Expo will be held Wednesday through Friday at the Sheraton Greenville with registration beginning at 9 a.m.

The Expo wiU include seminars as well as commercial exhibits for vegetable growers. For more info call 752-2934.

Membership In ACA

Dr. Mark E. Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, has been selected for' membership in the American Chiropractic Association.

A graduate of Northwestern College of Chiropractic in Bloomington, Mbin., he has an office at 402 S. Memorial Drive.

Revival Under Way

A revival is being held at Higher Ground Church starting at 7:30 p.m. Services will continue through Friday.

Students Give Up Driver's Licenses

Four mwe East Carolina University students lost tbeir drivers licenses f 90 days Monday after pleading guilty in District Court to possession of fictitious licenses.

The four were among 21 ECU stoi-doits that we arrested Oct. 23 on cfaai^ ranging from possessim of a fictitious license and countfeiting a driver's licise to selling or offmng for sale counterfeit licenses.

Fifteen of the students were ordered to surrend thrir licenses for 90 days and perfin 60 hours (tf community service wt following their court appearance in early Nov^nber. Chaii^ against one stu-dkst were (hopped at ttet time.

Those ordesed to surrender their hcenses for 90 days and perform 60 hours (tf community svice in court Monday included Soitt Starlii^ Barbour, 18, d Ralei^ Harry Jackson

Carter Jr., 18, of Warrenton and MaryBeth McAllister, 19, of Waym, Pa., who pleaded guilty to poss^ion of an altered (x* fictitious drivers license.

James Giristopher Cole, 18, of Andrews Air Force Base, Md., who pleaded ^ty to four charges of counterfeiting a license and oik charge d possession (tf a fictitious license, received tbe same sentence.

Charges against Roy Francis Andsch, 18, d Cirfumbia, Md., we -dismissed.

John W. Bumis, an ECU cam[Kis pcHke detective, said the students were using the counterfeit Georgia and Vermont licensed so they could buy be.

Burris said most (tf tbe students paid $5 to $10 to Cole to produce the bogus licenses.

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The Daily Reflector, Gregnvllle, N.C Tuesday, December 2,1986 A-3-

Aquino Accepts Rsignatons From Two Cabinet Members

OUTSTANDING OFFICERS - Recognized as outsUn-ding 4-H Club officers during the annlual 4-H achievement night Monday were, left to right, Darnell Parker,

Elizabeth Betts, Juanita Moore, Kabromlyn Lang and Shannon Bass. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Pitt 4-H Clubs Install New County Council Officers

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County 4-H clubs installed new county council officers for 1987 during an annual achievement pr(^ram Monday night in the American Legion building in Greenville.

Edward Moore succeeded Amber Harris as president of the coucil, and other new officers are Shannon Bass, vice president; Carmita Coward, secretary-treasurer, and William Gibbs, reporter.

About 100 4-H participants," leaders, parents and supporters attended the program, designed to award efforts in 4-H projects and activities in 1986 and to lay the groundwork for 1987.

During the organizations 51 years "of existence in Pitt County, about 30 individual 4-H clubs have developed, said Dale Panaro, 4-H coordinator.

In 1987, we hope well be able to have more organiml clubs in the city of Greenville, she said. In general, we want more youth and volunteers involved in the program and to concentrate on more teen programming.

There were 108 project books com-

Fish Kill

RALEIGH (AP) - A chemical discharge into the Neuse River downstream from Falls Lake has killed thousands of fish and left state environmental officials baffled as to its origin, state officials say.

"It looks like almost a total kill, said Jim Sheppard, a spokesman for the state Division of Environmental Management. "There are thousands of dead fish (and) we dont know what it was."

Sheppard'said on Monday that the spill of the undetermined chemical apparently began Thursday and was reported to the environmental divi-sii on Friday. Officials tested water samples Mwulay to tr> to determine what killed the thousands of bass, catfish, crappie and bream. Results were unavailable Monday aftemo(m.

Sheppard said the chemicals enterea the river between the Falls Lake dam and MillHumie Dam near U.S. 64 East, and killed fish all al(mg the 11-mile stretch of the river.

4-H WINNERS Lynn Worley, Edward Moore and Quencey Hawkins, left to right, were among the winners recognized as outstanding in various categmies at the annual 4-H acheivement night held Monday at the American Legion Post in Greenville.

pleted this year with 32 county champions named, Mrs. Panaro said. *

The 1986 4-H winners in their categories are Archery. Antonio Smith; Bicycle Quency Hawkins and Letecia Moye; Camping Chris Smith; (Citizenship Lynn Worley; Clothing Lynn Worley; C^ing is Fun Kim Green; Family Project Letecia Moye and Edwanl Moore; Fire Prevention - (Juency Hawkins; Food & Nutrition - Shannon Bass and Juanita Moore; Food Preservation Shawn Bass and Juanita Moore; Forestry Quency Hawkins and Darnell Parker; Home En-* vironment Lynn Worley; Horticulture Science Shawn Bass; Landscaping - Elizabeth Betts; Leadership Amber Harris; Microwave Antonio Smith; Personal Appearance - Lynn Worley; Photography - Elizabeth Betts; Public Speaking Lynn Worley; Recreation Elizabeth Betts; Safety - ()uentoo Rodgers and Darnell Parker; Swine - Caroline Cowan and Jamie Cowan; Weather Felix Ellis; Wildlife - Darnell Parker; Woodworking - Chris Smith.

Greenvilles first public library wasestablisbedinl904.

Simpson 4-H won the club blue rib-' bon project award for having the most blue ribbon books completed, and Simpson Pushers were named the 1986 Club-of-the-Year.

The Simpson Club received the community service award for conducting 24 community service activities in 1986, and additional community service recognition went to the Ayden Collardneers and the Grifton Shad Pioneers.

Outstanding club officers awards went to Darnell Parker, president of Simpson Pushers; Elizabeth Butts, vice president of Grifton Shad Pio-^neers; Juanita Moore, secretary of Simpson Pushers; Shannon Bass, reporter of Ayden Collardneers, and Kabromlyn Land, reporter of Fashion Club.

Juanita Moore of Simpson Pushers and Lynn Worley of Fashion Club won the I Dare You awards, while Beth Ward was pamed The Friend of 4-H for her support of the Pitt County program.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino today accepted the resignations of two more Cabinet ministers and was briefed by military leaders on preparations for the 60-^y cease-fire with Communist guerrillas.

In other developments:

The government agreed to give a rebellious mountain tribe limited self-government.

Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, the armed forces chief, took away 10 tanks from a military unit linked to a reported coup attempt by dissident officers.

Authorities said they are holding a police sergeant and a civilian in the slaying of labor leader Rolando Olalia last month.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno refused to say which ministers had resigned, but speculation centered on Labor Minister Augusto Sanchez and Local Governments Minister Aquilino Pimentel.^ Both ministers were among fi# Cabinet officials whom military commanders wanted sacked for incompetence.

Two others on the list, Natural Resources Minister Ernesto Maceda and Public Works Minister Roga-ciano Mercado, were replaced last week. The fifth man the military wants out is Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo.

The government radio station quoted unidentified sources as saying Pimentel would be replaced by businessman Jaime Ferrer. Benigno said Ferrer had been summoned to . an important meeting with Mrs. Aquino but refused to elaborate.

Pimentel has been under fire for his handling of appointments to local posts vacated after the new government fired thousands of officials loyal to ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Sanchez, a former human rights lawyer, has been criticized by business and the military for his supn port of worker rights and his ties to leftist organizations.

Mrs. Aquino last month asked all 25 Cabinet ministers to resign after government officials said Ramos had blocked a coup linked to then-Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile. She accepted Enriles resignation immeditely.

In a two-hour meeting with the president today, top military leaders pledged their support for the ceasefire which goes into effect Dec. 10.

Col. Honesto Isleta told reporters the officers said they would use the time to retrain the troops in the basics of soldiery and help in the delivery of services to people.

In Manabo, a mountain town 190 miles north of Manila, a Cabinet minister told rebellious Cordillera tribesmen led by Roman Catholic priest Conrado Balweg that the government was willing to grant them limited self-government.

Agriculture Minister Ramon Mitra said they would be able to form a secretariat to run their affairs, and that the body would become the regions government if a new constitution is' ratified in a nationwide plebiscite Feb. 2. Further talks on the agreement are scheduled later this month.

The tribesmen took up arms

^ye^ass^*

RESOLUTION NO. 994 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE 1400 BLOCK OF CURKE STREET

WHBtEAS. Itw City Council has fcuiwd pilMon ttiut a portion of Ctarto Straat ba cioaad; and

WHEREAS, ttw City Council intunda to cioaa tiw portton of Clarta Straat In accordanca Ml tha proviaioas of G S. 1S0A-2M;

NOW, THBtEFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNOL that H is tha Mant of tlw CRy Cound to ctoaa tha toilowing daacribad portion of Ctarka Straat a dtotanca of 313

faoL said portion baino nwra partiCMiarty daacribad aa taftowt:

To WIfc South Ctarka Straat

Location: GraanhNa ToamaMp. PM County, Nortti Carolina. Bound on tha north by

Wast Fourtoanto Straat, on toa aast by HaBov OiaWbuting Company, on tha aouth by tha wortoam right of any lina of tha NortoW-Southarn RaRroad. and on too arast by Jonah Raaao and City of Qraana proparty. Lying Nhin tha corporato toalts of too CRy of Oraomtoto.

BEGMMNG on too imaraaction of toa anatim rigMof amy Nna of Ctarka Straat, tha aoutoam ligWolamy Mna of Wast Fourtaanto StraaL and tha nortoaaaiam comar of tha CRy Of (kaanatoa prapaity; toanca, S. 7t* 3T 32* E, 4B.S0 taat to toa inloraactton of tha aoutoam light of way Rna of Waal Fourtaanto StraaL Iha aaaltra ri^olnay Hna of Ctarka SbaaL and tha nortonaitam comar of Mahon Diatrtotoing Company proparty; toanoa, S. 11* 21 2S* W 1S&J0 faaL S. 10* 40 30* W 13SJ0 laal aiang aaid aaalam rigwaf uayBna and naatam proparty Rna to toa nartoam right of nay hna 4 toa Morloto-

Soutoara MRoad prepartr. toanoa, SJt* ir 22* W SOJl laal aloag oaM righNrNmy na to toa aoutoaaitam comar of toa Jonah Raaoa proparty on toa natoam righoohnay mm at Clwka Shaat toanca. It 10* 4T 30* E. 00.14 laat along aaid Raaaa and rIgW-of nay

tow to toa aoutoaaalam oomar of toa Oly at Oraamhto proparty; toaacn, continuing N.

ir 4T 30* E, Sr J1 faoL M. 11* 21* 20* E, 100.00 Iasi aiang aaid rtghhohnay tow and pmparty tow to toa poim of BEQMNMG.

Containing E3S acrua.

TWt iNiiiRr-T praparad by Wtoam W. Shan, RJ.S.. Iram aunay pista by Jsmaa E WWa. 4r, RJ-S., and Renato a Sbeud. RJ-Su. dead Peaeilptlan ae toeam an plol eaWad 'Ctwka BbML Fartton Wltotoawn Iram OadtoaHon" and atoar RdanaaNan an flto in toa

OtRca at dwCRyCnplei I r.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVB) toat a |

I add ba hath to Rw CauncB Chamber,

towOew Bnhdton. toeemhtok Harto Camtow. ea Oeewnber 11001 at r:30 pm, la cenei-dm too adatoabhhy at rtaaing toa toara aaid partan alClarbaibaaLht anchpubhc hear-tog, al ahleceene and auggeeRane add be tody eenaldeied.

BE IT lURTHBR RESOLVED toat a enpy to toto laaohdlon ba pahdahad ones a naak tor a-riat rMWmnatoalapwOadtRitoitkir.totoacapytototoraitototoab^by catoiad mad to toa nnnaraaltog^rSgaapi toa toaraatod pardea to Ctarka Straat aa towna aa toa Cwmly tor raoarda; and toto a copy to tola raaahdlM ba la to laatoina(2>ptacaa aiang toa toim I lid perianto CtorbaSbaal

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against the Marcos government in the 1970s. Their rebellion was fueled by a Marcos order to huilH a jJam in the region that would have inundated their farms and burial grounds. The Aquino goverment has canceled the project.

In Manila, Ramos sfd in a statement he has taken 10 armored vehicles away from the 1,000-member Defense Minist^ Security Force in a move to demilitarize the ministry.

Ramos did not say if any more armored tanks would remain with the force, which has been linked to the alleged coup attempt. The force protects th ministry and engages in intelligence work.

Also in Manila, authorities declined to identify the two men held in the Oialia slaying. Justice Minister Nep-tali Gonzales said they were taken into custody in the past few days and would be put in a police lineup. He said neither man had been placed under arrest.

Intelligence chief Brig. Gen. Romeo Zulueta said the two have denied involvementin the case.

Leftist groups have blamed Olalias killing on military men allied with Enrile. But there also has been speculation that rivalries within the fractured labor movement may have led to the slaying.

Cheering Supporters Hail NOW Birthday

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A cheering crowd of 2,800 feminists hailed the 20th anniversary of the National Organization For Women in a Hollywood extravaganza designed to fund future crusades for womens equality.

With NOW President Eleanor Smeal vowing to keep the flame of feminism alive and growing, stars of stage and screen declared their dedication to a free and equal future.

A founding mother of the move ment, Betty Friedan, received a wild ovation. And a former first lady, Betty Ford, declared herself a feminist forever.

The participants Monday night pledged to win a new bid for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. And on a lighter note, they spoofed prefeminist days with a medley of songs: There Is Nothing Like A Dame, As Long As He Needs Me, The Man That Got Away, and other tunes from less liberated times.

The crowd roared approval as Helen Reddy sang her anthem of the womens movement, I Am Woman.

They booed as actor Alarl Alda joined Mrs. Ford in sf^aking of President Reagans opposition to the ERA.

Celebrities donated their performances in the song-and-dance tribute which was expected to raise at least $500,000 for future NOW crusades.

Syndication rights for the show were up for bids, and Ms. Smeal said a high price was anticipated.

Lily Tomlin reminisced in a humorous way about her childhood crush on a female teacher. Backstage, she credited the womens

movement with allowing me to do my own work and do it with more and more freedom and appreciation... to think I could do what I want to do in any medium.

The evening included subtle and not-so-subtle political overtones.

This shows to me that it doesnt matter whos in the White House or whether were in fashion, said Ms. Smeal. The country is with us, Much of the show was a recitation of achievements for women in the past 20 years. .

Weve broken down barriers in every field, said Ms. Smeal. Our greatest accomplishments have been in education, but theyve been in every field.

She noted that womens studies are now taught on 450 campuses, and theyre offering Ph.D.s in it! Organizers noted that 20 years ago, help wanted ads were segregated by sex; flight attendants were called stewardesses and were hired for their looks and fired before middle age; sexual harassment on the job had not been recognized, and the fight for legal abortion had just begun.

The audience shouted approval as film clips showed Geraldine Ferraro becoming the first female major-party candidate for vice president and Sally Ride the first American woman in space.

In a backstage parade of celebrities, actress Cybill Shepherd climbed on a piano to pose for leggy photos in a white satin dress and declared, a little pseudocheesecake never hurt anyone. ... I think this would be a sad place to live if you couldnt flirt.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, December 2,1986

Editorials

^ ^

Pinetops as with so many small Eastern North Carolina towns is suffering from a steadily declining number of physicians.

An Associated Press report last week noted that the Edgecombe County town once had three physicians. Now is has but one doctors office and it is struggling to keep that open.

It has gotten help from the East Carolina Universi-,ty School of Medicine which has developed a plan with [the Pinetops Development Corporation that they hope 'Will make the facility self-supportive by July 1988.

: The corporation is providing a building, utilities and pay for general upkeep and the medical school is providing a nurse and receptionist.

Dr. Steven S. LeBlang has stayed on at the center and is also a clinical instructor for the Family Practice Center. It is anticipated that medical students will eventually spend time at the clinic as a part of their training. I

' The ECU medical school has developed similar arrangements in Eastern North Carolina towns. It may not be the ultimate solution to providing medical care in small town areas but it will certainly help until physicians oriented to rural practice are developed.

Some studies say that the physician shortage is > over for the nation and, indeed, there is a developing surplus of medical doctors. If that is true it is clear that the supply of doctors is not evenly distributed and residents of rural areas wont have adequate medical care until that is rectified..

Important Role

Even as the Ronald McDonald House of Greenville takes shape near Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Pitt County school children can share in the satisfaction that such a facility brings.

: There have been many large contributions to the fund which is making construction of the house possible. A sizable portion of the money, however, has come through the efforts of school kids. They have bought over 18,000 mini-bricks at $1 each to contribute $18,000 in construction money.

Students from 31 schools, kindergarten through 12th, have participated in the project. Sharon Clayton, volunteer project chairman, said the school fund raising was planned with the thought that each child would earn his or her own money to contribute.

We believe that is whats happened, she said. Weve been told of children doing everything from feeding chickens to raking leaves to earn their contributions.

The largest donations came from Aycock Junior High School, Greenville, $2,205; W. H. Robinson School, Winterville, $2,074 and Wahl-Coates School, Greenville, $1,113.

It is well known the funds will go for an outstanding cause. The Ronald McDonald House is being built at a cost of about $1.2 million to serve as a home for families here to be with their hospitalized children at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. About $800,000 has been raised and the building is about two-thirds complete. There will be many who deserve appreciation for making this facility possible and the school children of Pitt County will be able to take pride all their lives in having played their part in the construction.

Don Oberdorfer& Walter Pincus Meese Turned Flap Into Scandal

WASHINGTON - At 12:05 p.m. last Tuesday, with the unexpected appearance in the White House press room of President Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese HI, the administration policy of secretly selling arms to Iran suddenly turned from controversy to scandal.

Meese, who revealed that money from the arms sales had been tunneled to aid the contras fighting the government of Nicaragua, was an apt symbol as the nations senior law enforcement officer of how things had dramatically changed. A flap over secret foreign policy had become a matter of suspected legal violations by key White House officials, including possible criminal acts.

Before the week was out, public and congressional dismay was intensified by a blizzard of revelations in the press, statements from Israel and Nicaraguan rebel leaders contradicting Meeses account, and by reports that secret documents were being destroyed in the White House by departing officials who might be

culpable. There was little doubt of the volcanic effect of the latest revelations. It occurred after an unusual and unrelieved progression of diplomatic and domestic setbacks for the ad.ministration stretching back two months in the Nichois Daniloff case, the Libya disinformation controversy, the downing of a U.S.-manned arms supply plane over Nicaragua, the Reykjavik summit, the Republicans loss of Senate control in the Nov. 4 elections and the disclosure of secret arms dealings with Iran.

There was much doubt, though, about how and whether the credibility and authority of Reagans )residency could recover from the )lows it has suffered. In the absence of a strong new assertion of leadership or a sudden reversion to the hardy good luck that characterized his first six years, Reagan and his White House seemed to be in for a lengthy siege.

Among the known facts, as announced or acknowledged by the ad

ministration in recent days, are these:

While proclaiming an arms embargo against Iran as part of its policy toward the highly strategic Persian Gulf and urging other nations to do likewise, the administration since February has provided U.S. weapons to Tehran through at least four secret shipments arranged by the National Security Council and Central Intelligence Agency. There is growing evidence that the administration condoned or participated in earlier Israeli clandestine shipments of arms to Iran as far back as 1981-82.

While declaring that its policy was not to negotiate with terrorists or to pay ransom for release of hostages, the administration r^eatedly treated the release of U.S. citizens held by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon as a key issue some say the key issue - in its clandestine dealings with Tehran. The return of three U.S. hostages, the Revs. Benjamin Weir and Lawrence Jenco and David P. Jacobsen, closely followed

Public Forum

To the editor:

Your Thanksgiving Eve attack on the East Carolina University Faculty Senate was misleading in several respects:

First, the Senate simply has not had input throughout the Chancellor search process. We did choose two members of the search committee. Our next input was to learn immediately before the recent visits that two candidates were being brought to the campus; that they would meet with students leaders, the Pirates Club and selected area citizens, but not with the Faculty Senate; and that while faculty would be permitted to attend a meeting open to the general public, no questions could be asked the candidates at that meeting. At faculty urging, board chairman Ralph Kinsey did agree to allow a limited number of questions at the public meeting, but only those submitted in advance to the candidates, screened by Kinsey, and asked by department chairmen.

Second, while the Senate vote on a resolution criticizing the search process was close, the vote on an earlier simi

lar resolution was unanimous. Moreover, no senator speaking against the second resolution defended the search procedures. Each essentially argued merely that it was too late to modify the process.

Third, while both candidates may indeed be outstanding, serious doubts have been raised about the resume of one of the candidates. A more open visitation process could have helped to allay or confirm those doubts.

No, Mr. Editor, the members of the Faculty Senate have not acted irresponsibly in this matter. Instead, we have attempted, under very awkward circumstances, to represent the interests of the faculty who elected us and the University we serve.

Tinsley E. Yarbrough Political Science, ECU

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Joseph Laitin

Whose Script Is He Following?

WASHINGTON - Think of all the grief this country would have been spared if the White House had had an ombudsman with the same independence as the one employed by The Washington Post. Id like to think that if Executive Editor Ben Bradlee, perhaps the most powerful newspaper euitor in the United States, ever

entertained the idea of smuggling defensive weapons to Iran or diverting any of The Posts profits through a Swiss bank to the contras, that the very thought that it might be discovered by the ombudsman - and published here, in this column would be enough to deter him from committing such an outrage.

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The raw and uneven plot that has been unfolding the past two weeks is, even in its unfinished state, already beyond belief. A Grade B movie, you say? If the studio had submitted this script to actor Ronald Reagan, hes have sent it back with the notation: This needs a little more work.

Why President Reagan is permitting White House writers to impose so incredible a script on the American people is beyond comprehension. This ombudsman spent a decade or so in Hollywood as a wf iter-journalist for various national publications. Ronald Reagan, the actor, wasnt important enough to merit time or attention. But as a labor union leader, he was an effective and vital factor in the movie colony, and I sought him out.

Impressive as he was, both as a personality and union leader, there was always the nudging thought that he was doing a great job playing iresident of the Screen Actors' Guild, subsequently had similar recurring-thoughts over his present role.

During this period, I was having difficulty with a profile of Elizabeth Taylor on what made her tick. Enlisting the aid of a man who had worked closely with her as a director, he explained she was a prue product of Hollywood, that her whole ife had been built around movie scripts. She was a political liberal, he said, because so many authors of her movies were, and their lines becaiAe

her beliefs. In those days the good guys were liberals, and they always won.

Accompanying her once on a shopping trip, he noticed she repeatedly would ask the price of something that caught her fancy, but she never seemed to listen to the answer. It suddenly dawned on him th at she wanted the item and couldnt care less what it cost. But in a movie script, you always inquired about the price before deciding whether to purchase it, and that was what she was doing.

There was just one serious flaw in all this, he patiently explained. The happy endings in the movies eluded her in real life, and this left her perplexed and bewildered, adding pain to her genuine tragedies.

So, as Ive observed President Reaean in the White House, I often wonder whether he is skillfully playing a role. And whose script is he following?

An old friend of mine, Ted Berkman, who lives in Santa Barbara, where the president spent the weekend, was astonished one day at a congratulatory letter from the president and Mrs. Reagan over some professional achievement.

Ever the gentleman, Mr. Berkman acknowledged the kind letter and gently inquired whether the achievemenflvas worth this atten

tion or was a sentimental gesture because the president remembered he was co-author of the original story Bedtime for Bonzo.

Back came a very nice letter from President Reagan. Mr. Berkman reluctantly permits use of the text because he has in the ensuing years written some distinguished books and movies and doesnt relish his association with Bonzo, a character, he acknowledges with some embarrassment, that he legally owns. The text;

Dear Ted,

After seeing what passes for entertainment on the screen today, I think we can look back with pride on Bonzo. Id be very proud for my grandchildren to see Bedtime for Bonzo, but I wonder how many of todays movie stars will be able to say the same thing?

Nancy joins me in sending our warmest wishes for a happy and healthy new year.

Sincerely,

Ronald Reagan.

Mr. Berkman seized on this warm letter as an opportunity to urge the president to modify his foreign policy in the direction of some overt gestures of peace.

That was the end of the correspondence.

Joseph Laitin is ombudsman of The Washington Flost.

arms shipments to Tehran, but this information was hidden at the time.

While the administration was reporting to Congress that it was complying with a congressionally ordered cutoff of funds to the Nicaraguan contras from October 1984 to October 1986, a National Security Council official secretly funneled $10 million to $30 million in secret Iranian payments for U.S. weapons through Swiss bank accounts to aid the contras.

Reagan pursued his secret dealings with Iran against the advice of his two senior Cabinet officers on foreign affairs. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger. To conceal these dealings from top officials of his own administration, Reagans White House reportedly ordered that highly classified intelligence information picked up from abroad concerning the Iran arms deals be withheld from the State and Defense departments and that Congress be kept in the dark.

Some of basic facts of U.S. secret dealings with Iran were made public and defended by Reagan in a televised address to the nation N^ov. 13 and in a news conference Nov! 19 following disclosures that began in the Middle East. The secret Iranian financing for the Nicaraguan rebels was made public by Meese last Tuesday but described by him as an aberration from authorized policy which was unknown to Reagan at the time. As a result of the revelations, the White House national security, adviser. Vice Adm. John M. Poindex- ter, resigned Tuesday and a key NSC aide, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was fired.

Meeses account Tuesday is currently the only extensive public statement by the administration on the Iran-to-Nicaraguan contra funds diversion. Meese described his statement as preliminary, pending further investigation.

According to the Meese statement, the United States provided arms to Israel, which in turn transferred the arms to Iran, in effect selling the arms to representatives of Iran, in three or four shipments beginning with an authorization from Reagan in January this year.

Meese said money received from representatives of Iran was paid to representatives of Israel, which used part of it to repay the CIA. The CIA then reimbursed the Defense Department for the cost of the weapons and transportation.

Additional funds from the sales -somewhere between $10 (million) and $30 million^ according to Meese - were taken and made available to the forces in Central America which are opposing the Sandinista government there.

Meese said the only person in the U.S. government who knew precisely about this was North. He said Poindexter knew generally that something of this nature was happening but did not look into the details or try to stop it.

Former White House national security affairs adviser Robert C. McFarlane did not learn of the contra connection until April or May, when,preparing to go on a secret mission to Tehran with North, according to Meese.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

One quality which people admire above all others is sincerity. One may have brilliance, scintillating personality, charm and other virtues, but if he lacks sincerity he lacks an essential characteristic that nothing else can compensate for.

Some scholars hold that the word sincerity comes from two Latin words meaning without wax. Merchants in ancient Roine who dealt in pottery assured their customers with signs using the two words that their goods were not broken vessels that had been patched up with wax.

An insincere life is at best a patched-up life. It lacks soundness and wholeness. When the word begins to get around that someone is insincere, that is the end of his or her influence.

So, let everyone who wants to keep the respect of others, and his or her self-respect, avoid insincerity as he or she would avoid the plague.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 2,1986

John Burgess-- \ vSouth Korean Government Remns In Command

SEOUL, South Korea - South Korean opposition politicians were licking their wounds Saturday night after the government, with an awesome display of police-power on the streets of Seoul, made it clear that it remains firmly in command.

What the opposition had hoped would be a mass rally Saturday projecting Philippines-style peoples power never got off the ground.

Before it began, the government of President Chun Doo Hwan banned the rally as a threat to public security. Starting Saturday morning, riot police and plainclothesmen, moving with dizzying speed and coordination, pounced on protesters wherever they appeared.

People turned out in much smaller numbers than organizers had predicted. They rarely managed to gather in groups larger than 100, and, then only for a few minutes, as police attacking in vastly superior numbers

dispersed them with tear gas or dragged them off into custody.

Officials said 1,937 people were arrested in about 30 places.

Radical students threw stones and gasoline bombs at several sites. "Rut for the most part,'demonstrator do not seem to have attacked the police, other than some pushing and shoving to try to pass through the lines.

Officials said that all of Seouls

35.000 police were on alert, with 4,000 extra officers brought in from the provinces as reinforcement. About

7.000 to 8,000 were deployed in the rally area, officials said, but press reports put the figure much higher.

t was the largest police operation ever mounted in Seoul. With squads of helmeted men wearing combat fatigues and carrying shields seemingly at every corner and curb, it gave the city center the mood of military occupation.

In a way, it was President Chun

Analysis

who was demonstrating Saturday, not the opposition New Korea Democratic Party. He sent a firm signal that he will not tolerate challenges his authority outside of the rules that he has setup.

After this, the opposition will know there are limits to what they can do, said Hyun Hong Choo, a spokesman for Chuns Democratic Justice Party.

Chun tolerated a series of street rallies by the opposition party last spring to press its case for constitutional reform. But after a May 3 gathering in Inchon city turned into a full-blown riot that injured close to 200 persons, the government condemned rallies as a threat to public order.

The opposition wants a presidential system with direct elections. Chuns side has agreed to constitutional revision, but says a cabinet system headed by a prime minister is best.

During the summer, talks between the two sides deadlocked over these points and, in the view of many analysts, the opposition party lost much of its momentum. This month, turning aside government warnings, the party scheduled the rally as a means of breaking the impasse.

Seoul ^lice bureau director Lee Young Chang told reporters Saturday night that leftist extremists had lanned to use sticks and gasoline mbs to carve out a liberated

zone during the rally and seize control of buildings.

The opposition party dismissed such allegations, saying the rally would have been peacefuL It assailed the ban as a brazen violation of democratic rights. November 29 will be recwded as the most shameful day m the history of parliamentary politics in this nation, party president Lee<> Min Woo told reporters Saturday afternoon.

Some members argued that Saturday was actually a victory in disguise. The Chun government had angered the public with its strong-arm tactics, they said, and shown

that it relies on brute force to remain in power.

Some said Saturdays experience will lead to more militance in the party. Party spokesman Hong Sa Duk said younger members were pressuring the leadership to move away from the policy of non-violence, on the grounds that the governments own use of force demands it.~

Other analysts, however, suggested that Saturdays events might strengthen moderates in the party who want to make a deal with the Chun government for constitutional revision that both sides agree is necessary.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. December 2,1986

Martin Says Schools Have No.

By TOM MIXEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says the "priority of priorities" in the next legislative session will be to strengthen the public school system around the state, and he says ways must be found to finance school construction.

Martin said Monday that strength should come not only by providing money for education but by making teaching "a goal for the highest aspirations of our young people.

Martin has called for a $1.5 billion bond to create a pool

from which local governments could borrow to pay for school construction.

During his address to the 107th annual meeting of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, Martin said North Carolinas economic development will require Democrats and Republicans and all regions of the state to put aside differences and work

Martin praised chamber officials for "gimmicks designed to attract industries and investment for the region.

But maybe in one sense we are out of gimmicks.

Martin said, "Quality programs are going to be necessary if we are to keep growing as a quality community. Martin said two studies on economic development one by the state Department of Commerce under departing Secretary Howard Haworth and one by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans Task Force on Jobs and Economic Growth were "virtually identical in 11 of their 12 top priorities. 'We*ic uii iiie verge of working in a biparusan way

plagued by problems that keep them from proving water and aoequate sewer systems. He said tnelaclnM such services keeps industry away so the communities never develop the tax base needed to pay for the services.

Weve got to pull for each Other, he said.

Martin said lawmakers from both parties cooperated in thp last spssinn to imnrove state highways.

to do things that will help your program and programs in rural communities, he said.

Martin said while large cities like Charlotte are trying to improve roads and airports, rural communities are

"Three-quarters of the members of each party supported it, he said. "It was important early on to show some partisan differences, some philosophical differences, but we didnt let it stand in our way.

Elections Board Corrects Error

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A state legislative candidate has spent the time since the Nov. 4 election unaware that a clerical error made him a loser, and even his challenger was surprised to know that, at least for a brief time, he had been a winner.

Results of the Nov. 4 election certified last week by the state Board of Election showed Republican Jeffrey Hunt the top vote-getter in the 51st House . District, consisting of Buncombe, Transylvania and Henderson counties.

The other official winners in the four-seat district were Reps. Marie Colton, Martin Nesbitt and Narvel Jim Crawford, all Buncombe County Democrats.

Had the certified numbers been correct, 10-term Rep. Gordon Greenwood, D-Buncombe, would have been unseated. The official figures showed Green wood finishing fifth among eight candidates.

But totals compiled by The Associated Press on Election Day and verified Monday by local election boards in the three counties showed that Greenwood had retained his seat by finishing fourth. Hunt finished fifth.

"Thats the easiest election 1 ever lost, Greenwood said with a laugh. "But if I lose. Id want to lose the night of the election, not two or three weeks later.

Hunt also laughed when told of the error. That was pretty good of them, he said. Sounds like wishful thinking on someones part.... Actually, Im sure it was just a clerical error.

State election officials rechecked their figures after the difference was pointed out by the AP, which had been told of a discrepancy in winners by the Secretary of States office during an inquiry on another matter.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said the Buncombe County Board of Elections inadvertently had added 3,000 votes to Hunts total when preparing documents for the state board.

Incorrect papers completed by the Buncombe board showed Hunt with 24,345 votes in that county, giving him 30,575 votes for the entire district. Hunts correct district total was 27,575 and his correct Buncombe County total was 21,345.

Ms. Colton received 29,713 votes; Nesbitt got 29,708; Crawford got 29,489; and Greenwood received 29,268.

It looks like its an understandable error, Brock said. He said the Buncombe board would meet to correct the error and certify a new set of results that would reduce Hunts total by 3,000 votes.

Martin Loses Bid To Overturn Law

RALEIGH {AP) - A Wake County Supeior Court judge refused Monday to rule unconstitutional a 1985 law that gives the chief justice of the state supreme Court authority to appoint the director of a new office to resolve appeals of rulings by state agencies,

Judge Erwin Preston Jr.s decision denied a request by Gov, Jim Martin "to overturn the law, which Martin said usurped his power to appoint certain state officials and violated the separation of powers doctrine of the state constitution.

Martin filed suit in March to challenge the appointment by former Supreme Court Chief Justice Joe Branch of Robert Melott as the director of the Office of Administrative Hearings, The office has four hearing

officers who rule on appeals of such actions as the rejection of a state building permit or the firing of a state emp qyee.

Laywers for the state attorney generals office argued that the constitution gives the General Assembly power to appoint people to offices that the legislators created through state law.

Prestons order said, "The appointive power of the General Assembly falls within its limited legislative powers which it can delegate to a coordinated branch of government. The Supreme Court has held thdt the power to appoint public officers to statutorily created offices is not in-herentlv executive, legislative or judicial.

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Legislative Panel Fashions Proposal To Divest Holdings In South Africa

WINNER A clerical error led the State Board of Elections to certify the wrong winner in a state legislative race, but the mistake was discovered before either candidate knew about it. Results of the Nov. 4 election showed Republican Jeffrey Hunt, right, as the top vote-getter in the 51st House District (Buncombe, Translyvania and Henderson counties). But totals ^verified by^the^stpte board Monday showed that 10-term Rep. Gordon Greenwood, left, a Democrat, had won're-election. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN FLESHER

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A legislative panel has fashioned a compromise on the question of divestment by North Carolina companies doing business in South Africa, and one representative says the passage of the proposed bill would make an important statement.

The panel agreed Monday that North Carolina should divest itself of holdings in companies that do

Hearing

Postponed

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -An extradition hearing for a Colorado prison escapee captured in late October after eluding authorities for 21 years was continued until next month because North Carolina officials are awaiting a warrant.

Don Smiley, 52, was to face the hearing in District Court in Rutherford County Monday. That hearing had been continued from a Nov. 3 court date. The new court date is Jan. 6, and the case was continued with the consent of Smiley and his attorney.

Colorado officials have 90 days in wh .il to deliver the paperwork to North Carolina.

Gov. Richard Lamm issued an extradition demand on Nov. 20. John Inmann, deputy director of the Governors Citizen Advocate Office, which handles extraditions, said there had been some activity between Lamms office and the North Carolina prosecutor handling the case.

business in South Africa and fail to abide by a code that mandates fair treatment of black workers.

We cant preach democracy around the world while were ignoring whats happening in South Africa, said Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, co-chairman of the Committee on State Investments with South African Investors.

"I would favor total divestment, Michaux, who is black, said in an interview. "But I recognize the tenor of the times.

The proposed legislation would ap-<ply to assets of the state employee retirement system. Also affected would be University of North Carolina system trust funds that are invested by the State Treasurers Office.

Michaux and Sen. J. Richard Con-der, D-Rockingham, the other co-chairman of the panel, said the measure was a compromise between those who favored total divestment and those who did not.

Michaux added that by the time the proposed legislation reaches the House and Senate floors for votes, "it may be a moot question all around as more U.S.-based companies pull out of South Africa.

Michaux^ noted that Coca-Cola, General Motors, IBM, and Eastman Kodak had decided to sever their ties with South Africa in recent months.

Many business leaders have said it makes good economic sense to withdraw 'from South Africa as unrest grows over the official policy of apartheid, in which all political power is concentrated in the hands of the white minority.

Conder, who is white, said he opposed complete divestment because it might harm the states relations with some of North Carolinas major employers.

"With industrial recruitment like it is, we dont need to be|)utting future jobs in jeopardy, he said.

A draft version of the proposed legislation approved by the committee Monday would:

- Bar the state treasurer from making new investments of assets of the state employee retirement system or U^C system trust funds in a financial institution with outstanding loans to South Africa, unless the firm abides by the Sullivan Princi-)les, a code of business practices for oreign companies that wish to treat South African workers fairly.

It also would prohibit new investments in stocks or securities of com

panies doing business in or with South Africa, unless the firms abide by the Sullivan Principles.

The measure would not affect university funds raised through private foundations, such as the UNC-Chapel Hill Endowment Board, which last month agreed to halt investments with firms that reject the Sullivan Principles.

- Require that after July 1,1987, the state divest itself of holdings in financial institutions doing business in South Africa that fail to abide by the Sullivan Principles, which were

developed by an American, the Rev. Leon H. Sullivan.

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ThePally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.* Tuesday, December 2,1986Cops Like Relaxed Life In N.C. But Work Is Heavy

By The Associated Press

RossHaglerleftthe New York City police force and its high crime rate to become the police chief in Kinston, where there were 29 robbery complaints and 19 arrests in 1^.

But for Hagler and otier law officers who have cume lo Norm Carolina for the leisurely pace, the long hours have come as a surprise. Hagler also got another surprise -his new job gave him his first case of high blood pressure.

I enjoy life here, said Hagler, who became chief of police in Kinston

three years ago after a 20-year career that spanned several prec in New York City. I would like to

have a job where I could work three days and take it easy, but a police officers job is never that way.

By the time he left New York, Hagler said, it was getting to the point where the junkies would go out and rob a store, spot a bum and* blow him away so they wouldnt have any witnesses.

Bst the hour wwe longer than any Hagler had evei' worked in New York. He said in Kinston, he can expect a call from either a citizen or one of his supervisors almost every night.

His 70-man department in the town of 26,000 needed a policy on the use of force and on wrecking'police cars. His officers needed rigid training on everything from what they were allowed to do when making arrests to their language skills.

I kind of thought it would be a

slow pace, Hagler said. Put your feet up on jpur desk and work a few hours a day.

Panel Says Waste Standards Needed

RALEIGH (AP) A legislative study committee sidestepped the issue of whether North Carolina should remain in the Southeast Com-)act Commission, and recommended egislation that would give a state commission more authority to set standards for the disposal of low-level radioactive waste.

The Low-Level Radioactive Waste Regulation Study Committee Monday proposed that the N.C. Radiation Protection Commission have more authority in the standards. It also , proposed legislation that would pro-' nibit burial of low-level wastes in

- shallow landfills, unless the wastes were enclosed in vaults or other engineered barriers that would

' protect against leaks.

. The Radiation Protection Commission is already considering rules for

- disposal of low-level waste that in-

- elude provisions for engineered barriers. Another state advisory com-

: mittee is beginning to discuss whether new commissions should be

- established to locate and operate a ^ low-level disposal site.

Meanwhile, the Study Committee on High-level Radioactive Waste asked the General Assembly to reit-~ erate North Carolinas opposition to any further federal efforts to study areas of the state as possible sites for . a deep-underground repository for high-level nuclear waste.

The issues of the Southeast Com-: pact and the high-level nuclear waste ^ site have been on politicians minds jnJ986. In September an eight-state regional compact picked North Carolina to handle low-level wastes from the Southeasts nuclear reactors, hospitals and research institutions for a 20-year period beginning in 1992.

If North Carolina pulls out of the compact, officials say the state still would have to build a disposal site to handle its own wastes.

Unless North Carolina stays in the compact, the state may be barred by interstate commerce rules from banning low-level wastes from any other states that want to send them.

The federal search that the Study Committee on High-Level Radioactive Waste doesnt want revived was put on indefinite hold this spring.

, Until then, the U.S. Department of Energy had been evaluating locations for a second underground repository in the East and had picked two Nortn Carolina sites for further testing as part of a continuing study in seven states.

The first repository will be located in the West, where the federal government plans to choose from among three sites a location for burying the nations growing burden high-level wastes, principally spent nuclear-reactor fuel but also some refuse from bomb making.

But the federal government still wants to build a storage plant in Tennessee where high-level reactor wastes could be repackaged for thipment to the Western repository. Such a plant located across the birder, officials say, would undoubt-edy increase the volume of high-level waste traffic in North Carolina.

Tie committee also recommended that North Carolina set new

Youth 'Delinquent' in Dad's Shooting

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A juvenile court judge found a 14-year-old Iredell County youth delinquent in the shotgun slaying of his father last month, meaning the youth will not be tried as an adult.

Judge Lester Martin of^oeksville said Monday that William Lester Corry was guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the Nov. 17 death of Charles Young Corry, 42. Martin said evidence proved the teen-ager intentionally killed his father, but not with the malice and premeditation re-

Siuired to prove a murder charge he aced.

Martin decided to keep the case in juvenile court, where his verdict was limited to delinquent or not delinquent, rather than send it to Iredell wperior Court. If convicted as an adult in superior court, William Corry could have faced a maximum of years in prison.

guidelines for high-level waste transportation, possibly including agreements with neighboring states.

Raleigh Police Chief Frederick Heineman left the New York police department in 1979 after 23 years, most recently as second-in-command for Bronx oj^rations. The chiefs of the Jacksuivie and Greenville forces had worked in departments in larger cities in Ohio and California.

Theres no comparison between North Carolina and New York in the standard of living and the quality of life, Heineman said. New York is crowded and expensive, he said, and its worth your life to argue over a parking space.

Here you can see things happen, Heineman said. Cops too. Its a satisfying experience. When we have murders you can actually solve them. Because we have time to. Here

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WINDY AND WET Steve Rooks had a hard time making it through downtown Asheville Monday afternoon as wind-swept rain tore into his umbrella. Kooks came

through the storm in better condition than his umbrella, which lost some of its ribs. (AP Laserphoto)

High Tides, Ousting Winds Threaten Coastal Shoreline

By The Associated Press

The first day of December brought winds and high tides that threatened to flood low-lying roads and erode some beaches in eastern North Carolina, while the western part of the state was pelted with freezing rain.

Tom Oswald, a specialist with the National Weather Service in Wilmington, predicted that some fixed docks along the coast might be under water today.

The National Weather Service issued coastal flood warnings Monday for Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender, Onslow and Carteret counties. The weather service also warned that shallow flooding also might affect the southern end of the Pamlico Sound, the lower Neuse River and some parts of Craven and Pamlico counties. A gale warning also was in effect.

Officials said the storm would be accompanied by one-to-three-foot higher tides that begin pounding the coast at this time of year.

Moderate to severe beach erosion was forecast for New Hanover, Pender and Onslow county beaches, and the weather service advised property owners to keep a close eye on buildings close to the surf zone.

In Onslow County Monday, heavy rainfall and gale-force winds of up to 50 mph caused beach wash-over, downed power lines and forced the Surf City Bridge to close to boats.

Every time it seems like its getting better, the wind starts up again, said Karen Osborne, operator of the Surf City bridge, which closed Sunday night.

In the west, a travelers advisory was in effect this morning for the northern mountain counties of western

North Carolina. Freezing rain was reported in Avery, Mitchell and Watauga counties, and in Boone, some icy patches had formed on roads and streets.

Spokesmen for the sheriffs departments in Avery and Watauga County said much of their counties were without power at about 7:30 a.m. today.

A lot of trees and power lines are on the roads. Its dangerous, real bad driving, said Irene Webb of the Watauga County sheriffs office. She said most major roads were clear of ice, but there were some icy spots on secondary roads.

Periods of rain were expected to continue in the mountains today.

A strong high-pressure area to the north brought cool and breezy weather into the state Monday. Drier air was expected to flow into North Carolina on Wednesday, but the chillj; conditions will continue, with highs only in the 40s by Friday, the weather service said.

Meanwhile, weather service forecasters predicted that North Carolinas longstanding drought might be eased if predictions of a wetter-than-average three months hold up.

If we have a lot of rain and snow, it could remove the (rain) deficits, said Larry Lee at the National Weather Service at th% Raleigh-Durham Airport. But if rainfall is only a bit above normal, it will chip away at the deficit, but it wont temove it, particularly west of Greensboro and Charlotte.

Lee added that 90-day forecasts are not real great not much better than flipping a coin.

Radon Detection Study Planned

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) ^ County health department workers will place detectors monitoring levels of radon, a potentially dangerous gas, in 500 North Carolina homes as part of a statewide study later this month, officials say.

The study, being conducted by the University of North Carolina School of Public Health and the state Department of Human Resources, is aimed at pinpointing areas of North Carolina that have high indoor levels of radon.

The publics interest in exposure to natural radioactivity has increased dramatically in recent years, said Dr. Michel Ibrahim, dean of the public health school. This study will provide us with important information about problem areas of North Carolina and will enable us to design programs to improve indoor air quality.

Radon, a colorless and odorless radioactive gas, is created by the decay of uranium in granite, phosphate and shale. The gas seeps into homes

through cracks in the rock and also can enter water in wells. Although it is harmless in the air, large concentrations can accumulate in homes and are believed to sometimes cause lung cancer if inhaled over years.

A study published in, the Nov. 21 issue of the journal Science suggests that radioactive radon gas trapped in American homes causes about 10,000 lung cancer deathsj^year^

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SALES & SERVICE

RALEIGH (AP) Some school districts in North Carolina are banding together to convince state legislators to change a law that grants private schools a refund of the state sales tax but denies it to public schools.

But state Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles says school officials misunderstood the law and are overlooking the fact that the 3 cents per $1 in sales tax assessed by the state is funneled back into public schools anyway.

Every dollar that comes into the state from the levy of sales tax is reserved for public education, Boyles said.

The law exempts county and municipal governments from paying the state sales tax, which is 5 cents on each $1 in 92 counties and 4>/i cents in the other eight. Of that, 3 cents goes to the state, and the remainder goes to county and city governments. A wrtion of the remainder is funneled )ack to schools through county commissioners.

Under the law, private schools are granted a refund of the 3 cents that otherwise would go to the state under law.

Peat Mining Threatened

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has assumed the authority to determine whether North Carolinas coastal pocosins qualify as wetlands, and a spokesman for a coastal management group says that decision could lead to more restrictive regulation of peat mining.

Im fairly cdnfident that its going to mean that theres not going to be any ^t mining in North Carolina, said Todd L. Miller, executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation.

The federal agency that normally determines whether areas qualify as wetlands is the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which must issue permits for projects that could alter wetlands.

In a letter dated Nov. 25, EPA Region IV Administrator Jack E. Ravan notified the corps district office in Wilmington that the EPA would assume authority for determining whether pocosins in a 19-county area of the state should be classified as wetlands, EPA officials said Monday.

The corps office in Wilmington, N.C., had governed wetlands protec-tion^since IM), when the EPA agreed to let the corps decide which areas qualified as federally protected wetlands through an interagency compact.

The decision means the EPA will make the final determination on every permit application submitted to the corps that seeks to use potential wetlands in the coastal counties.

EPA has not taken away the role of permitting projects in these areas from the corps, EPA lawyer Lawrence H. Neville said in a telephone interview from Atlanta.

Efforts to change the law over the past several years have failed. The impetus of the latest attempt comes from the Durham city schol board, which unanimously endorsed a resolution in October urging legislators to lODoy lor a cnange in liic w. Cu^icS of the resolution were sent to other school districts in the state.

Durham city schools paid about $250,000 last year in sales tax, said Superintendent Cleveland Hammonds.

Members of the Chapl Hill-Carr-boro City Schools Board of Education voted 7-0 to endorse a similar resolution Monday night. The district pays about $110,000 each year in sales tax.

That amount will increase as pending construction projects are begun. Superintendent iN. Gerry House said Monday night.- ~

We are asking for the public school systems to be treated equally, Ms. House said.

Orange Countys board approved a resolution last week. That countys

schools pay between $50,000 and $75,000 in sales tax annually, said Wayne E. Watts, director of business affairs for the system.

Boyles said public schools would gain nothing from a refund.

Anfira U nart>ant ic Oarmarlf-

ed for public education, Boyles said. A refund woiild take the money right out of their pockets and serve no purpose, he said.

Officials in the Chapel Hill-Carr-boro system disagree.

When that money comes back, its so diluted you dont know if you got (it) back or not, Ms. House said.

Jan Holem-Crotts, legislative liaison for the N.C. Scnool Boards. Association, said last week that the need to build new schools had sparked new interest in a tax refund. The notion of saving sales tax on a $10 million building is attractive, she said.

A statewide count of the districts that have endorsed such a resolutiort' is not available, Ms. Holem-Crotts said.

IN THE STATE

Sentence

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The former vice president of a Virginia dredging company was given a two-year suspended prison sentence Monday for conspiring to rig bids in dredging projects along the southeast Atlantic Coast.

A federal indictirient issued in July charged Norfolk Dredging Co. of Chesapeake, Va., and its former executive vice president, Russell J. Thorne, 53, with conspiring with other companies and individuals to allocate dredging contracts from 1978 to 1981 in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The contracts were let by the Army Corj of Engineers and Navy along the coast from Norfolk, Va., to Jacksonville, Fla.

Thorne and Norfolk Dredging pleaded guilty to the charges in U.S. District Court in Wilmington in September. U.S. District Judge James Fox on Monday ordered Nor-, folk Dredging to pay a $375,000 fine.

Thorne, who no longer works with Norfolk Dredging, was placed on probation for the two years of his sentence, to begin Jan. 2, and was ordered to pay a $50,000 fine.

Porno Fight

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina is a leader in nationwide efforts to ban materials considered obscene, a civil rights official in the U.S. Justice Department says.

William Bradford Reynolds, U.S. assistant attorney general for the

Justice Departments Civil Rights Division, told about 100 Duke University law students Monday that North Carolinas recent success story is virtually unparalleled. Reynolds said the states antiobscenity law, which went into effect Oct. 1, 1985, had pushed 600 of the states 700. hard-core ptornography outlets out of business in its first nine months.

The law, which increased county district attorneys discretion in defining obscene material and made it easier to prosecute those accused of producing or distributing those materials, may serve as a model for other states seeking to battle a growing hard-core pornography industry, Reynolds said.

Superintendent

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. Cleveland Hammonds, superintendent of Durham city schools, is one of seven applicants who will be interviewed for the job of superintendent of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System, the Durham Morning Herald reported Monday.

Sixty-eight applicants were considered for the post, according to Ashley Hogwood, vice chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg lost its superintendent, Dr. Jay Robinson, in June when he resigned to become vice president of public affairs of the University of North Carolina system.

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Tuesday. December 2.1986 A*9'

Self-Help Group Says Workers Aren't Always Best Employers

ByTOMMINEHART AP Business Writer

More than 15 businesses in North

Carolina are now owned by their

employees, but officials of a non-' ^^ ^

(T* 0av%s|/ weU4 taOO lacapcu must U1

them say worker-owned enterprises are not for everybody.

With the vast majority of requests (for aid) we get, we have to say worker ownership may not be for you, said Bill Bynum, education coordinator of the Center for Community Self-Help in Durham. Its a tough road, and it reouires at-titudinal changes from botn workers and the people providing financing. A lot of things have to come together.

But where it has come together.

BEACH EROSION High tides washed away sections of South Carolinas Grand Strapd Monday. This house at Pawleys Island lost its deck and roof after the supp(t

gave way, causing it to collapse onto the heach. (AP Laserphoto)

Bynum said, employees have found that they can control the area of their lives where they spend the most time. Many also have saved their own jobs and are now running businesses that would have closed if

South Carolina Grand Strand Hit

By^Sand-Blasting Winds

Tides

By The Associated Press The winds that pushed tides past seawalls and dunes were expected to whip through the Grand Strand again today when high tide rolled in early this morning.

Tides in Myrtle Beach were expected to crest at 7:30 a.m. and once again forecasts called for accompanying strong northeasterly winds State climatologist John Purvis said todays combination could be more destructive than Mondays storm that caused two swimming pools to cave in and threated several others in the Garden City area.

In general, the tide is running as much as 2 feet higher than normal along the Grand Strand, Purvis said Monday.

The problem has been caused by the collision of a low pressure system that had been over the Gulf of Mexico and a New England high pressure system. The result high tides and lots of erosion.

Purvis predicted the worst of the winds and tides would be over by late tonight or Wednesday.

Still, youre going to keep having these northeast winds, Purvis said. I would think it will continue to be windy for days, ranging in the heights of 15 to 25 mph. But I would think the tide probem will begin ceasing by Wednesday. Possibly it could begin easing by late Tuesday. The worst damage from Mondays flooding appeared to be south of Myrtle Beach near Garden City.

John Turner of Starwood Nursery and Landscaping in Myrtle Beach, which builds seawalls and swimming pools, estimated the wind-whipp^ tides in Garden City caused $1 million in damage to the seawalls and xiols at more than a half dozen leachfront condominiums, motels and hotels.

Our pool just split down the middle and fell on the beach. said Mike Frederick, manager at the Garden City Motor Inn. I always thought something like this would happen during a hurricane. I heard wed have some erosion today, but nothing like this.

Pools and decks were also destroyed or damaged at the Royal Gardens, the Waters Edge, the Sea Sider, Carolina Shores II and the Sea Master condominiums built close to Garden Citys beach front.

A school bus was stranded for an

hour at Garden City when the driver misjudged the depth of water on a causeway linking Garden.City Beach with U.S. Highway 17.

The bus motor drowned out, said Eddie Carraway, Civil Defense director for Georgetown County. The water was almost up to the bumper of the vehicle. Some little students were kind of scared. It took an hour or so to get the bus out, he said.

Carraway was unsure how many children were on the bus.

Pawleys Island felt the tidal onslaught as well, with water sweeping away the porch of one house and a set of stairs from another.

Much of the south end of Pawleys Island was under water, and some items such as boats and refrigerators stored under beachfront houses were washed away, Carraway said.

The nori end of the island lost 6 to 9 feet of beach, and a causeway was under water, said Dick Shenot, meteorologist in charge at the National Weather Service office in Charleston.

In Surfside Beach, between 60 percent and 70 percent of the towns 34 dune walkovers had been damaged or, destroyed because of the tides. Town Engineer Ron Peaks said. Similar situations occurred in Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach and Pawleys Island.

Myrtle Beach resident Jennifer Van Wie said the early morning tides Monday had taken away 10 feet to 14 feet of her property.

All our shrubbery is in the ocean, Mrs. Van Wie said. Its awesome to walk outside one day and see your trees crumbling into the ocean. But its kind of upsetting.

In North Myrtle Beach, city officials said the high tides claimed 1.5 feet of sand and damaged 50 dune walkovers. e

Damage also was reported on Hilton Head Island.

We had some people come in today and ask for an ocean-front room, we asked Uiem how much ocean did they want, said Jim Brown, a clerk at the Sea Crest Motel on Hilton Head Island. Brown said the tide eroded about 6 feet of beach, crumbled a wall and loosened decking around a motel pool and undermined the pool pumi^iouse.

Waves broke over sea walls and left water standing on coastal streets

Textile Industry Gears For Import Campaign

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -New Democratic seats in the Senate may give the textile industry an edge next year in the battle for a trade bill to reduce foreign imports, officials ^y.

But groups that oppose trade quotas to limit imports expect to enter the fray once again to stop any such a move.

We fully expect the textile industry will put on a full-court press ii. die lOOth Congress, said Scott Sud-duth, a lobbyist fw the Retail Industry Trade Action Coalition, which opposes import quotas.

The sides are still playing out right now Ml exactly what is going to

Sin, but we certainly expect a again and were gearing up for n, ne told Tlie Chattanooga'nmes in an interview puUished Monday.

This year. President Reagan v^oed Illation to impose textile import quotas and a veto ovoride vote failed.

But Dan Frierson, chairman of the > immiationai trade committee of the American Textik Manufacturers In-sfl^, said tne industry is en-

of Kiawah and Seabrook islands, the National Weather Service reported.

Marshall West, superintendent of Hunting Island State Pait near Beaufort, said the tides washed away 6 to 8 feet of the beach.

Weve got some boardwalks and theyve bi^e the steps away from them and carried them off to parts unknown, he said, adding that no other structures were in danger.

Despite the high tides, the weather service said that as of 8 p.m. Monday only about half an inch of rain had fallen in North Myrtle beach over the last 12 hours. During the 24-hwir period ending at 8 p.m.,. half an inch of rain was recorded in Anderson and .82 inches in Greer. Only a quarter of an inch fell in Columbia over ie 24-hour period, according to the weather service.

woriiers had npt banded together to buy them.

That.s what hapmned in 1982 in

Burlin^n, when anout 20 workers

formed Alamance Worker Owned

!____

i\iiuuii|j aiict Ulc piomo ptcwtvua

corporate owners planned to close.

And in Thomasville, ownership of Ragan-Thomton Mills is gradually converting from an old-line textile family to its 150 employees, which would make it the lai^est worker-owned enterjMise in North Carolina. Bynum said the center help^ organize and finance the transition after the old management ran into problems that have been affecting textile companies natimiwide.

At Ragan-Thornton and other worker-owned companies, the employees elect a board that hirw and fires a management team that runs the company day-to<lay and plans for the future, Bynum said Others keep their previous management or put fwrner workers in management.

Part of the philosophy is that the workers will work harder if theyre working for themselves; theyll police each other, he said. By having some input and having bought into whats going on, they understand more whats goiivi on, and that trares-iers into productivity. _

Some of the transitions to worker ownership have been financed by the Self-Help Credit Union^^^ which the cente- staried in 1984. Tne credit union now has $5 million in deposits and is coming up on $1 million in loans, he said.

The center has aided in about half a dozen unsuccessful attempts to change to employee ownership, said Bynum. In some cases tte business failed because it fell pny to the same problems that plagued its jH^vious owners, he said.

Others have failed because the people behind the transition had the wrong motives, such as a desire for tax advantages, said Bynum. Ttere are some tax-advantages to

CIII|UUjrCC UWIICl^Ilip, UUl UK oesi

reason for it is to give employees control over their day-to-day lives, he said.

The center has an eight-pers staff and a $250,000 annual budget. It is funded by the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, the Z. Smith Reyiwlds Foundation, churches and individual contributions.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average we^ly manufacturing wage was $332

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couraged by eight new Democratic seats in the Senate captured in last month's elections.

Weve CMitinually seen that this administration is not gdng to deal with the problem and a legislative effort is the only solutiwi that we think is a workable one, said Frierson, who is president of Dixie Yams Inc., a Chattanooga-based manufacturer of a(^rel yam and thread

The Democrats recognize that the trade issue is a vital one and therefore the swinging of the Senate to control of the Democrats should be Msitive in passing trade legislation, lesaid

U.S. R). Ed JMikins, D-Ga chief sponsor ,this year's textile import legislation, predicted that another trade bill will be on Reagans desk by themiddle of next year.

It will have enough v(^ to be passed and enough votes to override any presidential veto. be said I think we will see Republicans divorcing themselves from the administra-tk on trade next year and obviously the Democratic gains made indhe Congress should also hel|l

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-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Tuesday. December 2. 1986

LifestyleExternal Stress Can Cause 'Other Ailments

(KOITOR'S NOTE; Second of tuo articles)

By SANDY ROWER

I.A. Tinies-U ashiiislon l*o>i Service

The priest had a problem. He was participating in an e.\pcriniint using relaxation and imagination to fight the cancer that had now throughout his body. But his lielief system simply did not permit him to Kiil - ui even to imagine that his immune system's cells were killing the cancer cells.

Working with his therapists, he devised an image of his body as a garden, the cancer cells as weeds. And rather than pull the weeds, he simply created a vision for himself in which the nutrients in the garden were diverted away from the cancer cells to healthy cells. The )nest did not survive, but he lived longer than'oncologisls lad predicted.

WASHINGTON Because they are cautious, caretui ' scientists for whom "anecdotes" are no proof at all, they are reluctant to claim anything but the most preliminary hints of a still iffy future success.

But a team of immunologists and psychiatrists has completed a pilot study on a group of cancer patients who participated in an unusual project. Their findings suggist that mental visualization may have some effect on the immune sv'stems.

Nicholas HalL an immunologist at George Washington I'niversity, is the first to admit that five \ e irs ago what he and his colleagues were doing would ha\e bt*oMi dismissed as mere "hocus-pocus" and the results, at best, as "self-delusion" or "{Hire dumb luck.

Psychologists, psychiatrists and psychoanai\M hi\t been saying for years that fear, emotional uphea\ il bereavement and separation had a lot ol bad ph\ a il fallout. That gave credence to the widely misunaerstooxt coMTc^ that "it w as all in your mind "

But' now the basic scientists the neurologists, immunologists, endocrinologists - are actually beginning to sort out the ways that external stresses can ignite a ^ series of physiological events: This cascade starts with' the communications between brain cells, and goes on to orchestrate a pattern of mind-body interactions that can enable you to escape a tiger in the bush - but might make you get sick when you get a divorce These scientists are demonstrating how malfunctions in the stress pathways - in the brain or somewhere else altxig the complex interacting systems - may lead to eating disorders, depfession. anxiety and a vulnerability to a number ol diseases, from colds to cancer Not quite as far along, though, is the scientific validation of some ways to turn off the ravages of stress, or the over-activatiffli of stress mechanisms.

Whether such conscious links between mental state and physical well-being exist has been a topic of interest and controversy for the past few years highlighted a decade ago by writer Norman Cousins' graphically documented belief that he healed himself of degenerative disease with the aid of a few old M^rx Brothers movies and a lot of laughter. '

It erupted into controversy again last year when the

\ A.%' filil* lir

:159 cancer patients at the University of Pennsylvania (ancer Center finding no correlation between behavioral factors and the progression of the illness.

The study was published along with an editorial by the journal's deputy editor. Dr. Marcia Angel, a pathologist, who. in effect, pronounced the subject closed.

While most scientists agreed that there wa's a dearth of medical literature confirming the link between stress and health, the work of the so-called psycho-neuro-immuno-endocrinologists continues at a rapid pace. |

At a recent three-day symposium on the mechanisms of )hysical and emotional stress at the National Institutes of fealth. numerous basic scientific studies were presented to demonstrate the link. These included reports on shy kittens in New ioundland and on short stature in children induced by early neglect or abuse. There were anxious monkeys in Piiolesville. Md., spooked by the three-times-a-week flyover of the Concorde, while most of their companions watched it with interest. And there were shy children in Boston, and even psychosocially stressed baboons in the Serengeti w ildlife preserve of east Africa.

All of these groups had biochemical profiles that suggested either behavior-induced or genetically programmed maltunctions somewhere along the stress and immune pathways.

The kittens, for example, were cited by Har\:ard'^Dr. Jerome-Kagan, whose ow n studies compared a group of hy and timid children with another giXMip of outgoing, sociaj bubbly kids." The stumes suggested that shyness was both stable lasting into adulthood and probably inherited.

The sh\ kittens were studied by Canadian physioli^ist Robert Adamec in Newfoundland. They were, said Kagan, "house kittens, born shy, who run for cover in an

unfamiliar environment and wont catch rats. When Adamec electically stimulated a part of the kitten brain, the amygdala, hecaused a much greater aggressive response to the rat.

The presence of inherited shyness in both children and kittens suggested a "commonality among species of an overreaction to stress, Kagan said.

.And carrying the link a step further, other researchers Hicsciiieu WOTK on iiiiKs oetween stress and the immune system.

Ohio State University researchers Janice Kiecolt Glaser and Ronald Glaser repwted that they found some immune-system enhancement in a group of healthy senior citizens trained in classic relaxation techniques.

In the Glasers experiment, 45 independent-living senior citizens were divided into three groups one was visited regularly by a researcher, another group was visited and taught relaxation techniques and another group was left alone.

group taught to relax showed significant increases in "killer cell activity and significant decreases in antibody levels of Herpes simplex virus a bellwether of immune function. There were no significant changes in the immune-system measures of the other two groups.

The study of the cancer patients involved a group of 10 people with metastatic cancer - spread throughout the body - who were taught relaxaticm and guided-imagery SiSyd ^ Counseling Center in

Measurii^ the complex w(tings <rf their immune systems fnun blood drawm from the patients, Hal! not knowiM which patients (X whidi caiicers w^ involv^ found statistically significant enhancement of immune functions.

He said,! "We make no claims that this rejHesents an improv^ state of health (or) that this might be responsible for the fact that none (rf these patients showed worsening of their cancers.

Still, he said, it provides the basis for looking fiuther.

Dr tef^n Hersh, a psychiatrist at the counseling center who is involved with the study along with his col

logues Dr. Lucy Waletzky and Dr. Barry Gruber, a biofeedback specialist, is even more conservative.

The results of the study "encourage further examination of the hypothesis that a dynamic interaction exists between the central nervous system and the immune system. he said. But he noted that the study was designed me^rely to see if one cancer was more susceptibk^ behavinral rfluesce than anoiher. For that reason there was no control group, which scientific studies usually require for verification.

Moi^ver, although they controlled for some variables, there is nothing that proves that it was the imagery or the relaxatiwi or both that was responsible for the changes. It might have been the group setting itself, Hersh said recently "It seemed to become an active variable. Looking at the immune systems of people getting involved in any healing ritual, in a setting of common belief - would that generate physiological changes? It will have to be looked at.

Currently, the researchers are adding an exercise component to the study. Dr. Ining Dardik, the Olynipics sports psychol(gist who helped champion diver Greg Louganis and gymnast Mar\ Lou Retton visualize the position of each part of their bodies before actually performing, has proposed iKing the same techniques for the cancer patients and has begun to work with the group. *

The scientists involved in the more than 2-year-old study had hoped that the immune-system tests would show changes in one or two of the 10 patients.

They did notexpect all of them to change, and that they -did lent a fillip of excitement to their plans for future studies. But they still em|rfiasize that no conclusions should be drawn. People, cautitwied H^sh. "no matter what you say, how you keep clarifyii^. are still trying to hear things that arent there yet.

Cdr Wins 100,000-Mile ame

Men play such games with their cars. Take our 4-wheel drive, please. It's about 10 years old (200 human years), has no will to love and gets about two traffic lights to the gallon.

My husband treats it like an invalid mother. He puts it in the garage every night, rolls up the windows and locks it (like the motor would turn over if someone wanted to steal it) and has a patient ear for everv mala- dy.

'His ultimate goal for the car is for the mileage gauge to register 100,000 miles. The road has been paved with frustration and major repairs. To begin with, a car knows what youre up to. It may sit there and act stupid, but it knows the moment the big number rolls around, it's off to Rust City, so It prolongs the event.

Men are just as bad as the car. They know what the car is doing, but they rise to the challenge to make lOO.iKK) miles before they go broke.

This is how the game is played. The car will run without major incident until it hits 80,(KK) miles. Then, some little thing will go. like a window wont go all the way up on the passenger side. The owner plays it cool. He ignores it. After all. who is going to notice THAT when he unloads it"?

Having scored no points, the car now comes up one cold morning with a dead batten, Ignore that! Tbe owner can't tow' it in to be traded; so he must spring for The battery. The car has him where it wants him, so it goes for a heater breakdown (or in the summer an air conditioner breakdown),

The owmer may fake the car out on this one, depending on his tolerance for frostbite and how cold the winter gets It goes on like this for the next 15,(K)0 mM a repair here a repair there How far dan it push the owner'* How far will the owner go before he drives it into a car lot and trades it in

With less than a thousand miles to go. It's real hard ball. Dne day tfie car falls into first gear and refuses to get out, The owmer must decide whether it is bluffing and just needs a sealer w'hether the transmission is really going out or can he afford to take a day and a half to get to the office in first gear

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

I was with my husband tbe day 100,000 miles ndled oveij (m the mileage gauge. We looked around. No one cared. It wasnt like the tying run (rf the World Series ... or the annivw-sarv of the Statue of Liberty. There was no white sm(rfie like whai a new Pope IS elected or the bells from churches that heralded V-E Day. "Thats It" I asked. He nodded. "Great. I said, now vhi can traiie it in,"

He said, "Maybe I'll keep it imtil I get my money out of the transmis

sion." The car w(mi again. It alwavs does.

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"Our Friend tbe Policeman." "Police Officer Day and Night and "Neigborbood Watch are just a sampling of the many educational )ro-ams offered to area residents n the Greenville Police Depart-nienl The programs are designed to teach school age children and adults about the functions ol their police force as well as educate participants about safety Officers will pnssent programs to schools, clubs and ciw organizations upon request

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 2.1986

Children Back Up Good Minuscule Change Persists

Old Toys Through Love

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine

The good old toys are s(Hnetimes the best because they have passed the most critical panel (tf judges there is - generations of children who loved them.

Many new tovs do not suseee in engagmg a childs sustained curiosity and imagination the way the classics do, educational psychologist Helen Bodun wrote in the December issue Redbook, and many of the classics still are in jxtxluction and widely available. (

Bodun, who heads Kid's Concepts, a New York firm that develops and evaluates child-related {Mnducts, <rf-fered her own list of toys she said never fail to entertain, educate and stimulate.

C(structi( toys. They teach a child to play alone a^ they challenge his power of perception, balance and coordinatiw. Multi-shaped wooden blodis (dfo* children the oj^pmtunity to develop problem-sdving ^iUs, creativity and manual dexterity.

Dolis. Dolls not only stimulate the development of language, imagination and social skills, but also provide an important backdrop fw fantasy jday. Whrther diiloren are dr^sing their dolls, taking them to iiie ductor or teaching (iim, the dolls "are valuable props that enable children to rehearse many o lifes future responsibilities.

Fasto doUs are appropriate for girls from age 6 up. but evary younger diild sbwdd be giv a baby doll. When making your selection, the more cuddly and huggable the doll, the better.

Stuffed animals. Stuffed animak offer a sense of warmth, security and

Meeting Place

TITSD.AY

7:30 p.m TPug^ilove Parents Support Group meets at St Paul's Church

7:30 p^ Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at dubbouse 0:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Aoonv-mous meets at AA Buildine. PannviOe

1:00 p.m PitflS^Al-Anon family gnw meets at St James United Uelfaod-ist Church CaD 7SI-li or SS-ISRZ 8:00 p.m - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics .Anonymous has open thscussion at St Paul's Episoapal Church

_ WmSTSD AY 0:30 a m Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Badi fi 00 am - Put bidden K Khr^ Club Toeets at GreenviBe Oountry dib U Noon Overeaters Anooymous meets at Walter B Jones RehabiliUtian Cenier

1:30 pm. Duplicate bru^ meets at nantersBank :30 pm REAL Cnsis bUenenboo Center meets 7:00 pm Greenville/Pitt Oountv Youth CouBCil meets at the Greemilfe Recreaban and Parks Department, Cedar Lane

7:30 p.m Wmterville Javcees meet at JayoeeHut 8:00 pm Naroobcs Anoovmous mid-wees open meeting meets at St Pad's Episcopal Church 8 p.m New Womens Ako-

bobc Aotmmooi meets at Samt Pnd's I Episcopal Oisrh

THllt^AY

t:30 a m Thwti and Countn Senor CitiKtts meet at St Paul's Episcopal

12 30 p.m Pitt Oonaty Safety Oounal meets at GreemiDe Couiun CMi 2:W p.m Better Breattmig Club meets at WiBis Buddmg 6:30 pm EKhanee CM) meets 6:30 p.m Alpto ^ Cliapter of ADK meets at Ramada^

7:06 p.m - GieenviBe E&s Lodgk 16IS meets 7:30 p.m Oieretm .Anammous meets at First ftentenaii Chanch 7:36 p.m - Araencui Legwe Atniaty meets at Lepan Home t 60 pm - Coochee Council Na 60. Depee of PoadMutas meets

and their aj^ieal is un-among children. Federal aw now requires features attach^ to plush toys, such as button eyes, to be securely anchored to ixrevent accidental swallowing. The law also requires such toys be made, with nflmc-r>tacdaat njaterials onW,

Roie-playing toys. Toys such as doctors kits allow children to rehearse a potentially scary experience in a safe, familiar setting to neutralize smne of their fears.

Kid-powered wheels. Small, tough toy cars and trucks are as popular today as in generations past. Their appeal seems to lie in their du-ralnlity and simj^city. They ckmt depend on batteries or microchips for powerjit kid power.

Electric train sets. This is another classic that continues to fascinate kids, despite the popularity of cmnputers and television.

Games. Games encourage cooperation, c(Hnpetiti(m and good sport-smaiKdiip. At least mie board game

should be added to every childs toy collection, jproviding a focus around which family members can come together in snared leisure activity.

Craft toys. A box of 64 nerfectly sharpened crayfMS, an easel, fingerprints (NT clay provide children with a to-devoJ^a varicifoi' skills, including the refinement of motor coordination and shape disciimina-tion.

They also encourage a child to express creativity, and jHDmote feel-liigs of self-confidence and pride in accomplishment.

Because childrens requests to Santa are greatly influenced by advertisii^, these favmite traditional toys dont always top their lists.

Dont let that worry you, psychologist Boehm said. The good old toys ma

For Holiday Wearing

DOUBLE TAKES from a dazzling collection of go-together sefwrates to mix, match and layer. Long sweepy sweater skimps in ddkious combinations of mint, lemon and rose some (light) touched with a soft Lurex sparkle are perfect tof^ings for skinny rib knit pants in coordinating party pastels for girls sizes 4-14. (All frran Health-tex.)

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Hill Stancil of Hills MonogiBiTi Service will be in our retail store on Dec. 3rd and 4th. Take this opportunity to have Hill personalize any purchase from our retail store

with a beautiful ronogram at no extra charge.

Choose from our colorful selection of totes, book bags, travel bags, and recreational bags.

a.'OQ^.-OO, Dec. 3rd-4th only'anett Canv Co. he.West End Circle TSWOII

toys mav not be the (mes your kids ask for this holiday season. But they are the ones kids may enjoy most and may someday even share with their own children.

DEAR ABBY: Im always impressed by the advice you give. Particularly concerning medical matters, you are rarely, if ever, off the mark.

In todays Greenville, S.C., News you said, The risk of getting AIDS frcHn a blood transfusion is no l<mger a threat since all blood is tested Tor the AIDS virus before it is used in a transfusion.

unKxtunately, Abby, when a per-son gets the AIDS virus in his (or her) system, there may be a deiav of several we^ or evi l(H^er before he tests positive, so theres a window period that MAY result in a person contracting AIDS from contaminated blood in a transfusion. That is if the ckMKN* has the AIDS virus but hasnt had it long enough fern the blood test to become positive.

There is certainly much LESS of a threat with present testing, but, unfortunately, a small threat still persists. - WILLIAM H. HUNTER, M.D..CLEMSON.S.C.

DEAR DR. HUNTER: Thank you for setting the record straight. I received many letters containing the information you put forth in your letter, but yonrs was the frst.

DEAR ABBY: I live in one state and the girl Im writing about lives in another. Weve sprat a lot (tf time talking, and I think Im falling in love with her. We write to ea<* other oeariy every day we talk (m the btiooe a lot. By the way, were not Kidswere both over 25.

Is it possible to have a successful

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy fve by seven photograi^ is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily R^ecbH*. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 nomi cm the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, coly an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be {Hinted through the frst we^ with a one column (cture. During the second week, a one c(^umn {Mcture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcranent.

Wedding forms and {ctures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be ty{>ed or written neatly.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

love relationship with someone who lives in another state? - LONELY ONLINWOOD

DEAR LONELY: Yes. Distance lends enchantment. Each separation makes the reunion all the sweeter. Tearful goodbyes and ecstatic hellos keep the romance from becoming stale or boring, and time apart will enable you both to view each other more objectively. Letters and phone calls add to the excitement and keep the flame burning.

I speak from experience. I married the handsome Minnesota college boy who courted me for three long years and overcame a 300-mile handicap. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Your recent column about abandoned accounts struck a nerve down here in Texas, but I am c(Micerned that some j^ple might think that if their money is transferred to the state, it can never be redeemed.

Please assure your readers that (knrmant bank accounts are not lost if they are turned over to the state. In Texas, as in other states, we make every effort to locate the owners of these accounts through the statewide publicati(xi of a list of owners with $50 ( more and through an active search for persons with very large accounts. ~

Last year we returned $50 million to owners of abandoned accounts. Even those we have not yet located are pnXected. Under state law, we maintain these accounts in perpetuity-

If your readers believe they or a relative - have an account that has bera turned over to the state, they slwuld write to their state treasurer or comptroller, the officials who are

generally resp(Hisible for holding unclaimed property. :

Personal y, I just love to give peo--

ples money back to them for a' change! - ANN W. RICHARDS, TREASURER, STATE OF TEXAS

CONFIDENTIAL TO SAMMY IN KISSIMMEE, FLA.: Dont expect

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pointed. As my sainted father used to say, When a poor man rubs elbows with a rich man, all he gets is a hole in his sleeve.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 2,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press^ HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler ^City and Robersonville, 54.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden,

Tjliirinhiird anrt RincAn 54_25' \V3Cn

54.00; Rowland 54.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48!00; Whiteville 46.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Rowland 48.00.

Beth steel

BoiseCpfC Borden Burlnst Ind CSX(^ CaroPwLt Celanese imp Int

BROUjERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 53.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 birds.- Loads offered have confirmed with a preliminary wei^ted average of 52.83 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,844,000, compared to 1,517,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market stronger. Supply short for a good demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for nens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 27 cents.

^rysler

Cucv.oia

Colg Palm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAiri

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EsU(odak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaPrc^ess

FordMot

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 1.71-1.84 in East and mostly 1.91-2.10 in the- Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4.89-5.04 in East ana mostly 4.75-4.94 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.55-2.86.

. I

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved broadly higher today.

In the first half-hour of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead by 16.17 points, at 1,928.71.

Advancers outpaced decliners by m<% than 16-to-3 with 1,057 issues up, 190 down and 372 unchanged.

Volume (m the Big Board came to 31.15 million shares.

Although todays early movement put the closely watched index well over its Sept. 4 record of 1,919.71, analysts say a sustained movement over the Mxt few weeks in either di-recti(Hi is unlikely.

In today economic news, the Commerce Department reported that its index of leading indicators rose by 0.6 percent in October, the ' largest monthly increase since a 1 percent gain in July.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 0.98 to 143.37.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.66, at 265.33.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 1,912.54, down 1.69.

GTECtorp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITTCorp IngRand IBM

iKSf'

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

McKessn

Mead Con)

MercantSs

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

is^l

Navistar

Nv^kSou

Nynex

OIin<S

Owenslll

PacTel

Pssa-"'

PMpsDod

PhUipMor

PhUipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

(uakerOatSwi

IJR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Southern Co SwstBeU StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc

UnCamp

UnCart^

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WinnDix Woolwrth Wri

5'i.

5W4

63V4

54I4

5OV4

241',

33^4

47',*,

4ni.

363,;

33:^,

31',

5934

8934

b<t%

79^

69',

32',

28'/4

42 Vs 60 22^4 62%4 83'/4 74Vs 84V4 44:8 71

2734

45V

43',

66'v

33\

58-V

723s

55'/s

333.4 51'/g 14', 2!H.

32 Vs 58',4

643.4 22 .

34 58'/4 lOlV, 114 39Vs 81', 23 46',

534 85Vs 66', 44 Vs 46% 55', 83', 27% 21',4 75'/s 11

72',

7934

83',

41%

52%

74',

44 653 26',

45 21% 14% 21% 26',

112',

49%

37',

94',

35 3034 21Vs 55% 22% 57% 2634 48', 53% 60% 39', 4934 45'4

50 59Tg

503h

62>g

5434

49%

29'4

393

241

323h

46%

M'/J

44%

33% 30', 48% 59 89% 48'4 68% 78'4 69 32',4 27% 36%

4134

59%

22%

62%

8134

74',

83',

43%

6934

27%

39',

43',

55%

6534

33%

57%

71'/4

34%

54',

57%

127%

77',

6'/4

33'4 50% .14'4 2% 32 56% 64',4 21% 33% 57 101 113'/4 39'/4 80', 22 46% 5% 85 66 44'/4 46'/4 55

21 * 743 103, 71% 78',4 823 41% 51% 73% 43% 6434 26% 44', 2134 14', 21', 26% 111% 49', 363/g 92'/4 34% 30%

2034

55',

22%

57%

47%

53%

59'g

48%

44%

4934

59%

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday

stocks:

Low

Last

47'4

5734

46%

Allis Chaim

234

Akoa

3434

34%

Am Brands

45'4

45%

AmerCan

87'4

86'4

87%

Am Cyan

81%

8034

Amentech

132

13134

132%

AmlntGps

6034

6O34

Am Motors

AmSUnd

43'2

43%

AmerTAT

27',

27%

273

Amoco

68',

68'4

BeUAUan

70 .

68',

69%

BelLSonth

58%

58',

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

Ashland Oil.......................................57',

Unisys..............................................74',

Conner Homes....................................5'4

Fieltfcrest Mills.................................36%

Flowers Inds............. 26%

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................7134

Jefferson Pilot...................................3334

John Deere........................................23>4

Lowes Company...............................2834

Interstate Securities.............................12

Collins & Aikman...............................52*2

Piedmont Aviation.............................46^4

Southmark Corporation.......................8%

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominion Resources..........................47%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%,

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36% to 37

Planters National Bank...............23' 4 to 24

Vermont American..................193 to 20%

Chemlawn..................................15 to 15',

Southern National Bank ......2234 to 23' 4

People Bank.............................15 to 15'2

North Carolina Natural Gas 2934 to 30'4

Cooper LaserSonics................2 7/16 to 23*

Farm Fresh .....................IA% to 15%

Pitt...

(Continued from A-1)

Greene County and has some customers in the Grifton Area.

(bounty Attorney W.H. Watson said he had just received an application and the $1^ fee after repeated efforts over several months to get Enstar to apply for a franchise. He noted that Enstar has been serving residents in southern Pitt Cotmty without a franchise for some time.

Hie board agreed to hold a hearing in the Grifton area after Chairman Charles McLawhorn said a number of people being served by the cable TV company have complained about the service.

Greene County commissioners, in mid-November, held a public hearing in Snow Hill as the first step in the process of enforcing that countys franchise agreememfwith Enstar Among complaints voiced at the hearing: inability to get Enstar officials to return calls from customers; poor recq>tkMi over periods of time; lack of credits fw impnmrly rendered service and improperly installed cable.

tt County Engineer Phil Dickerson reported Monday that the city of Greenville is planning to extend its extraterritorial jurisdiction to the 1

will have a hearing on whether to recommend the inclusion of the rest of the acerage in the three tracts an additional 150 acres in the citys extraterritorial area.

The board Monday also approved the renewal Of the lease of the Humber House, at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets, to the state Division of Archives and History, subject to the approval of the Greenville City Council (the house is owned jointly by the city and county) and adopted a resolution supporting the moving of Pitt County residents from the Pinetops telejrfione exchange to the Greenville exchange.

Bucky Moore, who requested the resolution, said the 29 residents and one commercial establishment within the area west of Falkland have a Route 1, Macclesfield address, are in Falkland Township, are on the Pinetops telephone exchang and buy their electricity from the Edgecombe-Martin Electric Membership Corp.

Twenty of the residents and the business, Moore said, have signed a petition asking for tte move.

The board scheduled a workshop meeting for 10 a.m. Dec. 16.

62',

5434

40%

29>,

241%

33',

36%

44%

33%

30',

48%

59%

89--'4

48%

68',

78'4

69'4

32%

27Tg

42%

62%

83 74',

44 70',4 27 V4 46% 393 4534 43'4 553 66'/ 33'/4 57% 71% 34% 54% 58%

1277

783

6'4

33',

50%

14'/4 23

64%

21%

33%

1% i 11334 39% 80% 22%

46 Vg 5%

66%

44%

46%

55%

83'4

27%

21'/g

75%

71%

83%

413

52'/4

433

64%

26%

443

21%

14',

21',

26%

112'4

49%

37'/4 94 3434 30% 20 5,5% 22% 57/ J',

48 533 59

393

4934

Reagan ...

(Continued from A-l)

has an interest in this also, and wed like to get moving on it.

On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, the Senate Intelligence Committee resumed its closed-door inquiry into the arms sale. Committee spokesman Dave Holliday said that reporters would be permitted to watch the comings and goings of witnesses outside the hearing room, but that weve got some witnesses weve got to protect, such as CIA and undercover people.

Congressional sources, meantime, confirmed that fired National Security Council aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North, had taken the Fifth" Amendment during his testimony on Monday.

One source, who, like the others demanded anonymity, said North took the Fifth Amendment at least 40 times. Another source said he declined to answer a number of questions put to him by senators and committee staff members.

Asked about an appareht contradiction between Sen. David Durenbergers contention that witnesses had been candid and the report that North refused to answer many questions, Holliday said he would make no attempt to clear it up.

I understand why it appears there is a contradiction, he said. As far as the committee is concerned, youve not been misled by any member of the committee.

Durenberger, R-Minn., is the outgoing chairman of the committee.

Holliday said senators had discussed the issue of news leaks before they began their work today and decided not to comment on or to confirm or deny any reports dealing with testimony.

Rgardless of the downside, we are not going to talk about it, he said. Nobody likes leaks.

Norths lawyer, Brendan V.

Sullivan Jr., declined comment, saying, I will never comment about any aspect of the case.

Howard, the Whiipt House spokesman, said, We would prefer that everyone.teU what they know.

However, he added that every American citizen has the right to take the Fifth Amendment. Thats something the administration cannot do anything about. We cannot revokp liic cuiisiiiuuonai rights of our citizens.

Nobody in the world believes that North was acting on his own, committee member Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., told reporters.

That just doesnt fall in the rank of lieutenant colonel.... Common sense simply tells you that.

The panel also heard sworn testimony from former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane.

There were these other developments;

-The Washington Post reported today that Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot, at the r^uest of North, has on several occasions put up money in unsuccesful attempts to ransom American hostages, including those held in Lebanon.

The most recent attempt was on | | Mk

May 23 when North asked Perot to

Obituaries

Powell

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Anthony Lee Powell will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Moyes (^pel Free Will Baptist Church by tne Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery, Walstonburg.

He was hom in F2rinvills and spent most of his life in Wilson.

Surviving are his parents, Mrs. Pattie Ellis Powell of Farmville and Vernon Lee Powell Sr. of Wilson; one son, Anthony Powell Jr.; four brothers, Vernon Lee Powell Jr. of Fort Lewis, Wash., Carnell Powell and Kenneth Ray Powell, both of Washington, and Atlantis Earl Powell of Wilson, and two sisters, Bessie Mae Powell and Cynthia Faye Powell, both of Washington.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Salsbury -

BELVOIR Mrs. Susie Salsbury, 68, died Monday at her home, Route

6, Relvoir. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Sheppard ^

CAMDEN, N.Y. - Mrs. Izora Morris Sheppard of 1455 Kenwood Ave., formerly of Pitt County, died Monday at West Jersey Hospital. Arrange-menLs will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral lome.

' Williams BETHEL - A funeral for Miss Mary Williams, 67, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Tern-' pie Holiness Church by Elder James Daniels. Burial will be in the Howell Family Cemetery in Gold Point.

Surviving are her mother, Ms. Beulah Williams of Fountain, and two sisters. Miss Eula Williams of Robersonville and Miss Florence Estelle Williams of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holiness Church. Arrangements are by Congleton Funeral Home, Robersonville.

send $2 million to Cyprus as part of a secret effort to free U.S. hostages in Lebanon, the Post said. The money was to be exchanged in a ship-t6-ship transfer at sea, the Post said, quoting informed sources, but the deal fell through for unspecified reasons

A CBS News-New York Times poll said most Americans believe knowledge of the secret deal went further up the White House chain of command than North and Poindexter.

(Continued from A-l)

apartments at University Towers on Wednesday.

Coiiiiiiissioners agreed to raise travel meal allowances from $15 to $17 per day to match the citys policy.

Members also agreed to move up the starting time of GHA meetings

from 7:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The housing authority meets on the first Monday Of every month.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported the average rent at authority developments in November totaled $127.87. Rent at Mead-owbrook was $117.45; Kearney Park, $133.28; Moyewood I, $141.85; Moyewood II, $123.25; Newtown, $114.15; Hopkins Park, $121.96, and West Meadowbrook, $105.25.

Elks

(Continuedfrom A-l)

Meanwhile, City Manager Gail Meeks said a variety of aspects regarding the offer need to be explored.

There are a couple of things we need to do, she said. We would like to take a look at the building to see what kind of condition it is in and have our building inspector examine the building to see if it is in need of any major maintenence.

City officials need more details before making a judgment, according to Ms. Meeks, who said some information on the building would be made available to the City Council at its Dec. 15 meeting.

We need to know what were going into up front, Ms. Meeks said. We would probably need to meet with someone who is responsible for keeping up the Elks Lodge just to see what kind of maintenence expenses

Schools ...

(Continued from A-l)

Questions were raised about the systems qualifications for assistant principals including a masters degree and principals certificate.

We recommend the best candidate based on the countys qualifications, West said.

Its not that were trying to override someone else, but we just want to be considered fairly, said board member Erma Carr. We want to give everyone a chance. There must be some qualified minority.

Board member Donovan PhillifB said, I feel as though somewhere along the line we are going to have to bite the bullet. There is no use having an Affirmative Action policy if we arent going to use it.

We are getting the best people we can get, board member Ferrell Blount said. Are we willing to sacrifice some of the requirements we have? I dont think we want to sacrifice excellence in the school system, but we want to be fair to minorities. We want to be fair, but we want to get good people in the positions.

Board member Frank Grooms requested that a discussion of the qualifications for assistant principals be put on the agenda for the January meeting of the board. There is no need to have the qualifications if we dont agree on them, he said.

The personnel recommendations were approved following the discussion.

mile limit in an area west of the city.

Dickerson, who said planning and zoning within the 571 acres in Green-ville, Arthur and Falkland townahips, can be contn^ by the city without county approval, said the proposed jurisdiction line splits three tracts of land.

He said the county planning board

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are incurred and how utility bills run so we can get a handle on how much it will cost to maintain and operate the facility.

Council member Lorraine Shinn said the use of the building as a teen center would fill a void in the city.

I cant think of anything this town needs any worse than a teen center. I think we have a definite need here, she said; I do appreciate the Elks being gracious enough to present the city with this offer. I hope that we can find a way to do someng with this building.

Elks member Doug Hill said the Elks need an answer on the offer by the councils January meeting.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvflle, N.C. Tuesday, December 2,1986

Sports

U-

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Pirates Top South Carolina

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

COLUMBIA, S.C. East Carolina University took command of the basketball game over the final 14:30 and ttok a 67-57 victory over the University of South Carolina on the Gamecocks home court Monday night.

Led by 20 points from Blue Ed-, wards, half of them during those final minutes, ihe Pirates rallied from as much as 12 points down in the game after the Gamecocks shot a blazing 70.8 percent from the floor in the first halt and outrebounded East Carolina, 15-4.

After closing the gap to four at the half, 36-32, the Pirates saw the Gamecocks ease back out by eight, 45-37, with 14:59 remaining.

From there on out, however. East Carolina was in control, outscoring the Gamecocks 30-12 the rest of the way.

nie Pirates went to the boards during those final minutes, holding an 1843 advantage in the second haif._ They also put pressure on the Gamecocks and held them to,only 36 percent from the floor in the half, while shooting 54,5. peleen t themselves.

For Coach Charlie Harrison, it was another good victory. We have some seniors and some newcomers, so when you talk about experience, are vou talking about something good or bad? (The seniors) have gone through a lot of losses. They got their butts kicked for a couple of years and started to emerge last year. And Ive got to give them a lot of credit for doing it.^

Harrison said that former ECU aide George Felton, in his first season as head coach for the Gamecocks is suffering from some of the same growing pains his team suffered four years ago. But hes got the Doziers (Terry and Perry), (Darryl) Martin and (Bill) Vernau -a good nucleus. They will be a good team.

Harrison said the Pirates didnt make that much of an adjustment in their defense at halftime. We just went over our zone slides. I thought we were guarding some of the lesser shooters too hard. We thought that wed try and give them some soft pressure full court and then go to some hard pressure. But we didnt have to go hard because they turned it over against us.

South Carolina, behind outstanding play from Terry Dozier throughout the first half, sored the first four points of the game More Marchell Henry broke the ice for East Carolina. i

The Gamecocp, however, steadily "pulled away from the Pirates, building up a 10-8 lead over the first nine minutes of play.

Edwards helped spark the Pirates . over the next few minutes, trimming the lead back to 26-21 with 5:55 left. However, the Pirates failed to hit well at the foul line, making only three of their first seven attenipts in the half.

Reed Lose banged in a three-point goal to cut the lead to four, 28-24, but the Doziers each hit once to open the gap to eight again, 32-24 with 3:34 to go in the half. Two more threejpoint-ers by ECUs Henry and Keith Sledge

Court Action

East Carolinas Marchel Henry (25) tries to get past South Carolina defender Perry

Dozier during action from their game Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

helped brim it back to 36-30, and then Henry hit with 36 seconds left to close out the first half scorii^.

. Martin scored Jthe flnit flvp nnint.s of the second half to power South Carolina back out to a 41-32 lead with 17:54 showing. Senior center Leon Bass made good on one of two at the line, then tossed back a missed shot to cut it to six. But after a drive by Reggie Smith opened it to 43-35, Harrison called time out.

We made no adjustments at the time out, Harrisoin said. We were just trying to score too quickly. The game is one of periods of momentum.

and our periods of momentum after^ that were longer than theirs. Following another exchange of baskets, the momentum did shift and the Pirates only briefly let it go.

Howard Brown and Edwards both scored off drives and Bass hit on a turnaround, cuttiiig it to 45-43.

Terry Dozier hit South Carolinas first three-pointer of the year to run the lead back to five, 48-43, but the Pirates scored the next nine points in the game.

Edwards scored off a drive and Brown made good on the first of two free throws. Henry then tapped back

a miss with 10:03 left, t\

Edwards scored off a drive with 9:12 remaining, giving the Pirates their first lead of the ni^t, ^fU8.

It was a lead they never lost.

Henry followed with two free throws, and after Dozier slammed back a miss at the South Carolina end, Edwards scored off a steal and Sledge followed with two free throws with 6:47 left, giving the Pirates a 56-50 lead,

Dozier scored again but Henry

(SeeBucs,B-2)

Giants Rally Gains Win Over 49ers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco 49ers were out to stop Joe Morris, the New York Giants ace running back, and they did it - all but once.

If that play doesnt work, wed probably lose the game, Giants Coach Bill Parcells said, looking back at a successful fourth-down gamble during a third-period rally

Giant Touchdown

New York Giant Stacy Robinson holds the ball in the air after catching a touchdown pass from quarterback Phil Simms. Robinson beat 49er cornerback Don Griffin (29) for the score. (AP Laserphoto)

which helped his team rally for a 21-17 victory Monday night.

We havent been out of any games since 1984, although we almost were out of this one, Parcells added after the victory, which assured his team, now 11-2, of at least a wild-cara playoff berth.

llie Giants, with a six-game winning streak, will be in Washington next Sunday to face the Redskins, tied with them for first place in the NFC East.

The Giants, down 17-0 at halftime, drove 49 yards on their first possession of the second half and scored on Phil Simms 17-yard touchdown pass to Morris. A few minutes later, the Giants faced a fourth-and-2 situation at their 49-yard line and Parcells called on Morris, who had zero net yards rushing on nine carries up to that point.

Morris ran to the right, spotted a big hole, and gained 17 yards to keep the drive alive.

We knew they were going to pass on the fourth-and-two, San Francisco linebacker Riki Ellison said.

After outguessing, the 49ers on the fourth-down call. New York got its second touchdown on the next play, on Simms 34-yard pass to wide receiver Stacy Robinson, and went ahead late in the third period when a 49-yard bomb to Robinson set up Ot-tis Andersons 1-yard dive into the end zone.

They beat us with a couple of big plays that really hurt us, said 49ers Coach Bill Walsh, calling the loss the toughest weve had since Ive been with the team.

The 49ers, 7-5-1, fell \^k games behind the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC West race with three games.

Simms, who had 202 of his 388 yards passing during the 21-point third quarter, said he concurred with Parce Is decision to go for a first down in the fourth-and-2 situation.

Parcells said he had a gut feeling the sweep by Morris would work.

Simms said, It might not have been a wise call, really. But sometimes youve got to go with what your stomach tells ycni and not what your head tells you.

Morris, who had 1,146 yards rushing and six 100-yard games before Monday night, wound up with 14 yards on 13 carries, while the Giants finished with only 13 net yards on 19 carries.

San Franciscos rushing attack, boosted by the return of recently resigned Wendell Tyler, totaled 116 prdsto go with the 251 yards passing by Joe Montana.

We ran the ball well and Joe didnt get sacked all night. It will look good in the stats, but thats not the bottom line, offensive guard Randy Cross said.

Physically, they manhandled us up front so we had to throw the ball more than we might have wanted to, Simms said.

He completed 13 of 15 passes in the third period. The last completion went to tight end Mark Bavaro, who lost a fumble at the San Francisco 6-yard line for the only blemish to an otherwise brilliant night.

The 49ers built their lead on a field goal by Ray Wersching and two second-quarter touchdowns by Jerry Rice. The second-year receiver caught an 11-vard scoring mss from Montana and also reached the end zone on a 1-yard, end-around play.

Rice now has 15 touchdowns, which ties the 49ers season record. His 1,367 yards receiving this year is a league-high and also a team record.

But in the third period, the 49ers were unable to get a first down. In the fourth, Montana overthrew a wide-open Rice on one occasion.

Id like to have that one pass back, the quarterback said later.

In the final minutes, Montana directed a drive which died after the 49ers got inside the New York 25-yard line. We had our chances right up to the end, Montana said. I didnT feel like we were pressing in the second half. We just cudnt execute.

The 49ers final three games are against three other playoff contenders, the New York Jets, New England Patriots and the Rams.

Whats important now is for us to stay together as a team, safety Carlton Williamson said. We blew this game.

N.Y. Gianto................. 0 6 21 021

San Franciaco.................3 U 0 017

First Quarter

SF-FG Wersching 30,14:35 Second Quarter SFRice II pass from Montana (Wersching kick), 5:34 SFRice 1 run (Wersching kick), 14:15 Third Quarter NYGMorris 17 pass from Simms (Allege kick), 2 f 41 NVuRobinson 34 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 7:23 NYG-Anderson 1 run (Allegre kick), 11:19

A-59,777.

NYG SF

First downs

Rushes-yards

19-13

27-116

Passing Return Yards

384

251

Comp-Att-Int

27-38-2

32-52-1

Sacked-Yards Lost

1-4

(M)

Punts

3-41

5-43

Fumbles-Lost

2-1

1-0

Penalties-Yards

1-5

6-25

Time of Possession

25:56

M:04

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-N.Y. Giants, Morris 13-14, Carthon 1-1, Anderson 2 1, Simms 3-(minus 3). San Francisco, Tyler 13-59, Craig 10-43, Cribbs 2-11, Montana 1-2, Rice 1-1.

PASSING-N.Y. Giants, Simms 27-38-2-388. San Francisco, Montana 32-52-1-251.

RECEIVING-N.Y. Giante, Bavaro 7-98, Robinson 5-116, Morris 4-42. Galbreath 3-35, Carthon 3-13. McConkey 2-46, B, Johnson 2-26, Anderson 1-12. San Francisco, Craig 12-75, Rice 9-86, Francis 5-39, Clark 3-33, Cribbs 1-8, Crawford 1-5, Frank 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-N.Y. Giants, Allegre 41,42

Sports Calendar

utd u* W^Su^mtlioai aotk.

Today*! Sparta BaskftbaU Wbmipcfi at East CaroUna women

^ Volo^Cdatra) at North Lenoir (I

LSU Tops In Reflector Poll

SwiniMlM

Carohna at N.C. State Ds^tmen 4 p.m., meodP-iB-I

f-m.) '

CenleyatlfaatfTpim.)

m.)

The big question last week was whether the Hurricanes of Miami would earn enough points by beating East Carolina to move past Penn State back into first place on the Daily Reflectors Computer Football Rankings.

The answer, provided now, is that they did not.

But the Bengals of Louisiana State have fooled them all, jumping past both the Nittany Lions and Hurricanes to move into first place themselves this week.

The Tigers downed Tulane this weekend and with their auxilary points gained from other victories, slipped past both the Canes and the idle Penn Stale eleven. Third last week and some 350 points behind Penn State, LSU leapea forward and bolcb a very slip 42 point lead over Penn State,'which has an even slimmer 28 point lead over Miami, in third (^ce this week.

Not to fear, however, the bowls still lie ahead, where Miami and Penn State meet in the Fiesta Bowl. LSU, meanwhile, will play Nebraksa in the Sugar Bowl.

It would stand to reason that a win by Miami or Penn State in their game would brina a good deal more points than would an LSU win over Nebraska, should that occur.

Still, it makes for an interesting finish as the teams go down to the wire.

And, there are still a few more Mmes in the regular season and in Uie Division I-AA playoffs that will be making some changes in the listing before the bowls get underway.

At any rate, LSU, 9-2, rules the roost this week with a total of 3,576 points aquired through victories of its own and wins by teams it has defeated - and wins by teams its victims have defeated.

Penn State clings to second place with 3,534 points while Miami, 11-0 like Penn state, is third with 3,506 points.

It would seem that these three are the only true candidates for the national title, however.

Number four Michigan, headed for the Rose Bowl at 10-1, has 2,974 points, well behind the top three. Fifth is Orange Bowl-bound Oklahoma, 10-1, with 2,906 points.

Arizona State, 9-1-1, and also in the Rose Bowl, is sixth with 2,832 points, followed by Stanford, 8-3, and headed for the Gator Bowl, with 2,784 points.

Sun Bowl-bound Washington, 8-2-1, is eigh) with 2,780, followed by its opponent in the bowl, Alabama. 9-3, with 2,736 points. Southern California, 7-4, and headed for Florida Citrus Bowl, rounds out the top ten with 2,642 points.

Gf ihe teams listed in this weeks top 20, only Florida, tied for 18th this

week, is not going to a bowl game. This week stop 20:

1. Louisiana State (9-2)....................3,576

2. Penn State (11-0)..........................3,534

3 Miami, Fla. (11-0)............. 3,506

4. Michigan (10-1)..................... 2.974

5. Oklahoma (10-1)..........................2,906

6. Arizona State (9-1-1).....................2,832

7. Stanford (M)..............................2.784

8. Washington (8-2-1).......................2,780

9. Alabama (9-3)..............................2,736

10 Southern California (7-4)..............2,642

11. UCLA (7-3-1)................................2,472

12. Arkansas (9-2)...................... ,.2,382

13. Ohio sute (9-3)................. 2,376

14. Texas A4M (9-2)................ .2-332

15. Miami, 0. (8-3)...........................2,320

16 Auburn (9-2)...............................2,280

17. N.C. SUte (8-2-1)..........................2.176

18 Arizona (8-3).................. 2,174

18 Florida (6-5)................................2,174

20. Clemson (7-2-2)............................2.157

Others: 35 North Carolina 1,560, 36 Temple 1,538, 52 Cincinnati 1,264 , 53 Georgia Tech 1,216; 55 Maryland 1.162; 57 Southern Mississippi 1,136; 61 Wake Forest 1,108 , 64 .South Carolina 1,071; 66 Virginia, 1,038, 76 Duke 808; 78 Soutwestem Louisiana 784 ; 79 Wet Virginia 772 ; 90 East Carolina 482

Bruins Trip Np. 1 Heels

LOS ANGELES (AP) Re^ MiUer scored 21 of his 32 points inthe second half Monday nignt as UCLA held on to upwt top-ranked Nortti Carolina 894M in coDege basketball Monday night.

The victory avenged the Bruins worst loss ever, a 107*70 defeat suffered last year at Chapel HUl, N.C., at the hanm of the Tar Heels.

The Bruins, 2-0, led almost tbe entire way, opening a 13-point lead in the first half

With freshmen Greg Foster and Trevor Wilson playing key roles in the second half, the Bruins kept North Carolina from gettiM into position to tie the game in the nnal 10 minutes.

Foster scored six points in the second half, and Wilson added six more in the flnal four minutes.

Kenny Smith led North Carolina, 2-1. with 18points. After openingan eight-point lead at halftime, UCLA rei^tedly held off the Tar Heels early in the second half. A basket by Foster and two by Miller put the Bruins up 71-60 with less than nine minutes tqplay.

With UCLA up 73^, Miller scored seven points aim Wilson added six to put the Bruins ahead 86-75 with 1:35 toplay.

UCLA weathered a North Carolina spun iaie in the first half to a 47-39 advantage at halftime. In the halfs final two minutes, Miller hit three free throws, Jack Haley put in two and Montel Hatcher ad^ a jumper as the Bruins pulled clear.

North Carolina haa cut a 13-point UCLA lead to two in less than three minutes. By forciim the Bruins into turnovers with a fuU-court press, the Tar Reels raO off 11 straight points to pull to within 39-37 with 2:22 left in the half.

UCLA ran off spurts of 11-4 and KM in the first 10 minutes to take a 27-17 lead with 10:45 remaining in the half.

N. CAROLINA

MP FC FT R A FPt Wolf 32 4-13 4- 4 9 3 3 12

Popson 30 7-10 2- 2 4 1 S 16

WlIllamB 14 2- 7 1- 3 4 1 1 5

Lebo 26 4- 8 2- 2 3 1 1 11

K Smith 17 6-15 4- 4 2 7 3 18 Hunter 10 1- 2 0- 2 2 2 1 2

Reid 22 4- 7 2- 3 7 2 4 10

R.Smith 20 4-11 0- 0 2 2 1 10

Bucknall 90-1 0-02020 Totals 200 32-74 15-20 36 18 21 84

UCLA

MUler

Jackson

Haley

HatcW

Richardson

Wilson

Foster

Inunel

Rochelin

Walker

Palmer

Totals

FG FT R A 39 10-16 11-14 9 3 17 3- 6 0- 0 4 2

25 0- 2 4- 4 4 p

17 4- 6 0- 0 1 ll

37 3- 9 0- 0 6 6

11 4-4 1-2 22 6- 6 1-3

18 2> 5 0-0

5 1-1 0-0

2 0-0 7 1- 1

0- 1

200 34-56 17-24 33 18

F PI

0 32

3 6 2 4

2 9

1 6

4 9

2 13

3 6 1 2 0 0 0 2 18 89

N.CarollBa...............................39 45-44

UCLA......................................47 42-49

Three-point goals: N. Carolina - K. Smith 2, R. SmRh 2, Lebo. UCLA - Immel 2, Hatcher, Miller. Turnovers: N. Carolina 13, UCLA 17, Technical Fouls: None. A 12,594.

Wake Rolls By Coastal

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Mark Kline scored 21 points and 5-foot-3 Tyrone Bo^ added 18 and nine assists to lead Wake Forest to an 80-55 victory over Coastal Carolina in college basketball opener for both teams Monday night.

Wake Forest took a 36-28 lead at the end of the first half but jumped ahead when defensive pressure kcwed a 7-6 spurt to open the second half. Coastal (^rolina turned the ball over on three of five Mssessions in that stretch and Wake Forest capitalized on all three.

Kline, a 6-foot-7 senior, bad 18 points in the first half, connecting on tour of five three-point field goals. In the second half. Wake Forest got more scoring off its transition ^me with the help of Bogues, who finished the game with five steals.

Rod Hansen added 14 points for the Demon Deacons, who forced 23

COASTAL CAROLINA

MP FG FT R A F PI William 36 4-11 0- 0 3 4 1 8

Wilson 32 3- 4 5- 6 6 1 1 II

Anderson 31 2- 6 2- 2 7 0 1 6

Rutherford 34 4- 9 2- 2 2 2 1 10

Mooney

29 5- 7 2- 3 1 1 1 16

Scantlebury 17 2- 4 0- 0 1 0 0 4

Woods 13 0- 0 0- 2 1 1 2 0

Bell 20-00-00000

Mom 6 (K 1 0- 0 1 1 1 0

Totals 200 20-42 IMS 23 10 9 55

WAKE FOREST

MP FG l-T R A F PI Gine 29 6-15 0- 0 2 2 3 21

Ivey 25 2- 4 0- 0 5 1 3 4

Keith 18 2- 43-4503 7

Bogues 17 7-11 2- 2 3 9 1 18

Watson 30 6-14 I- 2 3 3 1 14

Boyd 16 1- 5 2- 2 1 1 0 4

Larkins 18 0-00-0612 0

Dickms 14 1- I 0- 0 2 4 1 2

KiUey. 7 2- 4 2- 2 3 0 1 6

Johnson 9 1- 40-0010 2

Cullen 1 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

Totals 200 31-63 10-12 30 22 IS 80

Cwttal Carolliia.......................28 2755

Wakr Forest.............................36 44-49

Three-point goals-Coastal Carolina: Mooney 4 Wake Forest: Cline 5. Bogues 2. Watson

TurnoversCoastal X)arolina 23, Wake Forest 12. .

Technical fouls-Keith. ^

OfficialsHausman, Croft, Grogan. A-4,800.

(See Wake, B-3)

0.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Tuesday. December 2, .1986

Bobby Layne Dies

Detroit Lion quarterback Bobby Layne practices passing at training camp in July, 1954. Layne, a Hall-of-Fame quarterback, died Monday of cardiac arrest after being hospitalized for more than two weeks in Lubbock, Tex. (APLaserphoto)

Miami, Penn State

End Up 1-2 In Pol!

By The Associated Press

Their* status certified on paper. Miami and Penn State have nothing left now but to settle things on the' field.

Their impending battle for the national college football championship was assured Monday with the final regular-season Associated Press poll that listed Miami and Penn State 1-2.

Theyll meet on Jan 2intheFie&ta Bowl, the 21st time that the No. 1 and No. 2 teams have met since the AP poll began in 1936 and the eighth time that its happened in a bowl game.

The other 1-2 bowl pairings were the Rose Bowl of Jan. 1, 1963 (No. 1 Southern Cal 42. Wisconsin 37), the Cotton Bowl of Jan. 1, 1964 (No. 1 Texas 28, Navy 7). the Rose Bowl of Jan. 1, 1969 (No. 1 Ohio State 27, Southern Cal 16), the Orange Bowl of Jam 1, 1972 (No. 1 Nebraska 38, Alabama 6), the Sugar Bowl of Jan. 1,1979 (No. 2 Alabama 14, Penn State V and the Sugar Bowl of Jan. 1,1983,

(No. 2 Penn State 27, Georgia 23).

Miami completed an 11-0 season last Thursday night by beating East Carolina 36-10. The Hurricanes received 53 of 58 first-place votes and 1,155 of a possible 1,160 points from a

Bucs

Henry

Kdwards

Bass

Brown

Sledge

Ixwo

Jones

Battle

Team

Totals

KastCarolina (<i7i Ml* F( FT

4(1 f) 14 :i-;i 32 9 12 2 5 5-5 2-5

1-3

2-2 0 1 0-1

1-3 4-H 4 4

0-0

I 0

1 0 0

200 25-43 11-23 22 l.'i It

SHithCurulina (.'iT)

MF Ft; FT It F \ Ft 40 111 0-1 40 4-7 1 1

26 2-3 40 3-8 26 2-7 18 2 2 10 2 4

T. Dozier Martin Dozier Gould Vernau .Smith Holland Team Talak

0-0

(1-1

4 1 4 4 4 1 4 6

13 4 1

2 1 0

0 3 I

1 1 2

_ 200 26-49 03- 5 28 21 15 57

0Ot Carolina.....................32 35 67

80Uth ('anilina... ..,,,>,....36 21 .57

Three Point Goals:hX'U Hen^ 11. Brown 0-1, Sledge 1-1, Lose 1-1; U.S(; T.

Point Goals:KCU Hen^ 1-1, dKC

Dozier 1-2, Boula 1*2, Holland 0-1.

Turnovers :F:CU 14. USC18. Technical fouls - none.

Officials: Clogherfy, Fine, C(tabile Attendance: 4,2.34

Continued From H-1

made good on a three point play with 4; 58 to go, making it 61-52.

After another South Carolina basket, both teams went through a drought until Edwards scored on the fast break with 1:16 left for a 63-54 margin.

South Carolina hit a three-pointer, but Sledge and Brown both canned free throws in the final 34 seconds to set the final score.

We gave this one away, helton said. We got rattled at the end and they capitalized on our turnovers

Both coaches w'cre asked about ECUs use of the three-point basket at the end of the first half.

It changed the game, Felton said.

Its the most weve shot, Harrison said. I like the idea (of the rule) although not where it is placed on the court. But we dont spot for it. There are three players (Sledge. Lose and Henry) who have the green-light. We tell them if they get the ball on the reverse to shoot it, but we dont look for it.

While Edwards hit 20 points, Henry added 16 and Bass had 11.

Terry Dozier led South; Carolina with 23 and was the only Gamecock in double figures. Martin paced the Gamecock rebounding with 13, eight of them in the first halt.

East Carolina shot .58.1 percent for the game, and made three of four three-point tries.

East Carolina improves to 2-0 on the year and travels to Durham on Wednesday to take on Duke. South Carolina falls to l-l with the loss.

Record

Fts Fvs

1 Miami,Fla. (53)

11-04)

1,155

2 Fenn.State(5)

11-0-0

1,092

3.Oklahoma

10-1-0

1.053

y4 Michigan

10-14)

984

5.LSU

9-2-0

877

6. Nebraska

9-2-0

861

7. Arizona St

9-11

777

8,Texas A&M

9-2-0

710

9 Arkansas

9-2-0

692

9 ;

10.Auburn

9-2-0

631

11.Ohio St.

9-3-0

.578

12.Washinglon

8-2-1

561

13.Alabama

9-3.0

452

14.Baylor

15.U(1a

8-34)

337

7-3-1

316

16 Arizona

8-3-0

307

17 (leorgia

8-3-0

2.34

18..\'orthCarolnSt

8-2-1

i:i5'2

19 Iowa

8-3-0

127

20, Stanford

8-3-0

125

Others receiving

votes:

Clemson

1 47,

Boston College 27, Virginia Tech 24, San Jose State 20, San DicgoState 15, Southern Cal 14';;, Florida State 7, Miami of Ohio 7, Minnesota 5, Missi.ssippi 4, North Carolina 2, Colorado 1, Fri'sno .Slate 1, Texas Tech 1

Hall Of Famer Bobby Layne Dies

LUBBOC^Texas (AP) Bobby Laynes friend say theyll miss him.

He had more best friends than anyboify Ive ever known. Thats indicative of the type of person he was, said Dallas defeisive coordinator Ernie Stautner, who roomed with Layne when they played with the Pittsburgh Steela^, after the Hall of Fame quarterback died Monday of cardiac arrest. He was 59.

Layne, who starred with the Detroit Lions and the Steelers during the 50s and 60s, had been hospitalized for more than two weeks in critical cation. He was admitted to MeHnxlist Hospital in Lubbock on Nov. 15, suffering from internal bleeding.

Known as a players player during his career, friends and teammates also remembered Layne ftn- his competitiveness

He was a great guy and he was the greatest competitor Ive ever seen, said Stautner.

He was a fun-loving person that lived hard and played hard, said longtime friend and Lions ^mmate Doak Walker. He was a fighter all the way. Bobby never lost a game. Time just ran out. And I guess time ran out (Monday), Walker said in a telei^ume interview from his Denver home.

Bobby was a fighter, Walker said.He had great confidence in himself. And he loved to win. He was the most fierce competitor that Ive ever seen play. Whether its football, basketball or baselll, he loved to win. He wouldnt settle for anything but a win.

He threw all cautions to the win and instilled in everybody who played with him that we were going to win, that we couldnt be beat, Walker said.

A longtime Lubbock resident, Layne returned to the city Nov. 12 after being tuispitalized in Pontiac, Mich., for a similar ailment.

He was visiting Michigan to present a Pro Football Hall of Fame ring and certificate to Walker, who was inducted this year.

Layne, the last player to play without a face mask, led Detroit to NFL chamiMonships in 1952,1953 and 1957, and also played for the Chicago Bears, New York Bulldogs and the Steelers in a 15-year professional career that ended in 1962.

He quit one year too soon as far as I was concerned, Steelers owner Art Rooney said Monday. We went right to the last game of the season (in 19t) and weve talked about it often... that if he hadnt quit, we would have won it.

Wherever he played after he began playing football during his his high-school days in the Dallas suburb of Highland Park, Layne was the star and the center of attention, on and off the field.

Once when he played for the Steelers against the New York Giants, he was discovered still in New York two days later. He told reporters he hadnt gotten the city out of his system.

Another time, playing for flie Steelers against Dal^, Lam kicked a fullback in the buttocks after a play. He later explained the fullback hadn t

run the play iMt^Iy.

When he joined the Steelers, according to one account, he took oyer a poker game in progress and answered a challenge from a disgruntled tackle by snarling. I deal-Im the quarterback.

I knew Bobby well, it wasnt a typical owner and player relationship. I was close to him, Rooney said. He always had a reputation for being a carouser, for enjoying the night life, but I always thought that was ovenione, way overdone. I never believed he did that nearly as much as his reputation was.

During his 15-year career, Layne completed 1,814 of 3,700 passes for 26,769 yards and 196 touchdowns. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1967.

A lot of people thought he wasnt as good a player for us as he was for Detroit, but to me, he was in the prime of his career, Rooney said. Bobby played some great games for us.

After retiring, Layne was quarterback coach with the Steelers from 1963-65, then with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1965. During 1966-67, he was a scout for the Cowboys.

In later years, Laynes interests included oil and business, but he expressed the following philosophy: Tf a man works after noon, the j(rt) is too big for him in the first place.

I want to run out of money and breath at the same time, he once said.

Layne enrolled at Texas in 1944 and carried Coach Dana X. Bibles team to within a point of winning the Southwest Conference championship.

Layne spent part of the 1945 season in the Merchant Marine with Walker. They got out one weekend and played against each other the next, when Layne's Texas team beat Walkers Southern Methodist team 12-7 enroute to the conference championship.

On Jan. 1,1946, Layne completed 11 of 12 passes as Texas beat Missouri 40-27 in the Cotton Bowl. He had just turned 19.

During a halftime ceremony honoring Layne in 1963, Richard McCann, who served as director of the NFL Hall of Fame, called him one of the greatest of all time.

Layne was a member of numerous halls of fame, including Michigan and Pennsylvania.

He was born oh Dec. 19,1926, in Santa Anna. He grew up in Dallas but made Lubbock his home after marrying the former Carol Krueger in 1946.

Layne is also survived by two sons, Rob, who was a placekicker at Texas, and Alan, who was a tight end at Texas Christian. ,

nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Miami has been No. 1 since defeating Oklahoma 28-16 on Sept. 27. Penn State, also 11-0, received the other five first-place votes and 1,092 points. The Lions are No. 2 for the third consecutive week.

Oklahoma, Michigan, Louisiana State and Nebraska remained third through sixth. Oklahoma, 10-1, received 1,053 points; Michigan, 10-1 with a regu ar-season windup on Saturday at Hawaii, receive(i 984 points; LSU, 9-2 after whipping Tulane 37-17, received 877 points and Nebraska, 9-2, received 861 points.

Alabamas 21-17 loss to Auburn dropped the Crimson Tide from seventh to 13th and Arizona State, 9-1-1, advanced one place to seventh with 777 points.

Texas A&M completed a 9-2 regular season by defeating Texas ,16-3 to win the Southwest Conference championship and a berth in the Cotton Bowl and jumped from 10th to eighth with 710 points.

Arkansas, 9-2, remained No. 9 with 692 points while Auburn, 9-2, jumped from 14th to 10th with 631 points.

The Second Ten consists of Ohio State, Washington, Alabama, Bavlor, UCLA, Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina State, Iowa and Stanford. Last week, it was Ohio State, Arizona, Washington, Auburn, UCLA, Baylor, Southern Cal, Georgia, North Carolina State and Iowa.

Southern Cals last-second 38-37 loss to Notre Dame dropped the Trojans out of the Top Twenty. Stanford moved in for the fifth time this season by defeating Arizona 29-24.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, re cord, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last weeks ranking:

HUBIE BROWN

Pardee To Be Named?

HOUSTON (AP) - University of Houston officials refused to confirm published reports Monday that former NFL and USFL coach Jack Pardee would be named the new head coach at the school.

However, the university scheduled a news conference for today.

Unless theres some stumbling blocks, we will be in a position to have an announcement Tuesday, a Dallas Times Herald source said about the replacement for the retiring Bill Yeoman.

Its not tied up in a neat little bow as of vet, but I think were going to be delignted with our new coach, an unidentified source was quoted as saying in the Houston Chronicle.

A news conference was scheduled today, school spokesman Mark Sanders said Monday afternoon. Sanders would not comment on any specifics of the scheduled conference, only to say it concerned athletics. Pardee, a college linebacker at Texas A&M, was head coach of the NFLs Chicago Bears from 1975-77 and the Washington Redskins from 1978-80. He was an assistant coach with the San Diego Chargers for two seasons before coaching the USFLs Houston Gamblers.

Both newspapers said Pardee is expected to receive a multi-year contract for about $100,000 annually. Yeomans salary was $103,000.

Faith Christian Sweeps Trinity

K F A I't

0 0 0 0 2 2 1 20

0 11

3 8

4 7

GOLDSBORO - Faith Christian Academy pushed ahead in the third Quarter and built up a five point lead that would provide the final margin as they defeated Trinity Christian Academy, 49-44 in high school basketball action, Monday night.

Chris Edwards led Faith with 19 poipts and Warren Riley added 12 mor as they improved their record to 3-0 on the year.

Trinitys leading scorer. Joey Braxton was hampered by fouls in the second half and Trinity suffered through 18 turnovers for the game. They were led in scoring by Kirk Welch wth 18 points.

The loss dropped Trinity from the unbeaten ranks as they fell to 3-1.

Faith broke open the game in' the first half as they pulled away from the Trinity Christian girls and rolled to a 27-19 win.

With the loss, Trinity fell to 0-2. Beckv Stocks and Stephanie Bell led Trinily in scoring with four points apiece.

Dorothy Smiths 13 points led Faith.

Trinity (19)

St(x?ks 12-2 4, Alexander 10-12. Bell 2 0-0 4. Gillin 1 0-1 2, Godwin 11-2 3, Mizell I 0-0 Harris 1 fr4 2. Totals 8 3-10 Faith (27)

Suggs 30-06, Biggs 0 0-4 0, Bryson 12-5 4, Smith 61-213, Myers 1 (M) 2, Sutton 0 0-2 0. Jones02-2. Totals 115-1527

Trinity ................10 3 0 619

FuiUi..............i.....-8 5 0-27

Trinity (44)

Braxton 4 04) 8, Griffin 0 04) 0. McLawhorn 4 04) 8, Ky. Welch 3 2-2 8, Kirk Welch 9 0-1 18, Fulton 104) 2, Black 0 04) 0. Totals 212-4 44

Faith (49)

Warren Riley 5 2-5 12, Howlejf 3, 04) 6, Hamm 2 0-2 4, Chris Edwards 7 5-7 19, Car-raway 12-2 4, Floors 104) 2, Tyndall 10-2 2. Hollowell 0 04), Gurganus 0 (M) 0. Totals 20 9-1849.

Trinity...............................10 8 8 18

Faith ...................... 10 12 18

knicks Fire Hubie Brown, Hire His Assistant, Hill

NEW YORK (AP) - As it turned out, the New York Knicks were too tall an order for Hubie Brown.

Amid a controversy over whether Patrick Ewing or Bill Cartwright should play center, and with one of the NBAs poorest records, the beleagured Brown was fired Monday as the Knicks coach and replaced by assistant Bob Hill.

He told me to just gather my thoughts and go get em, Hill said of Brown, who remained incommunicado after his release. He said to find a leader and get the guys to play hard. He was very gracious to me. Theres a lot more to Hubie Brown than people know.

Brown was informed of the change Sunday night by Scotty Sterling, the Knicks general manager. The team was not told until a pre-practice meeting Monday.

Stirling said the Knicks lack of improvement this seasdh after a two-year run of injuries was the key factor in firing Brown.

char

It was an decision, but we felt a change was needed at this time because the team was not showing the progress we expected, Stirling said. The move was not necessarily made because of the teams disappointing early won-

loss record (4-12), but because the expected improvement in the team was not there.

Brown especially drew criticism over the use of 7-footers Ewing and Cartwri^t as center and forward, in a so-called Twin Towers ar-rangenient. Ewing, inparticullar, has struggled at the power forward position.

The 37-year-old Hill is an assistant coach who joined Brown last season after 14 years as a collegiate assistant. A native of Columbus, Ohio, Hill played basketball at Bowling Green and later was a coaching assistant there and at Pitt before going to Kansas, where he was an aide for eight years. The new job is Hills first as a head coach.

This is a great opportunity for me, Hill said. Im very confident in my ability to coach and ^ually confident in my players ability. Its just a matter of the team coming together and playing for a common goal. Hubie Brown means a great deal to me and it was an honor working for him.

Brown led the Knicks to the Eastern Conference semifinals his first two seasons, but the team was hampered by injuries the past two seasons to Bernard King, Cart

wright, Pat Cummings and Rory Sparrow. Ewing, the Knicks No. 1 draft choice, al^ missed the latter part of last season with a knee injury.

All the injured players returned this season with the exception of King, the NBA scoring champion in 1984-85.

The Knicks had 24-58 and 23-59 records the past two seasons and were 4-12 under Brown this year.

Stirling, who replaced Dave DeBusschere as general manager last January, gave credit to Browns hard work and total dedication to the Knicks during his tenure.

We have to recognize the signifigant contribution hes made during his five seasons with the team, particularly during his first two seasons, Stirling said. Hubie has coached under extreme duress the last two years because of the. many injuries suffered by key players.

Brown, 53, was the NBA coach of the year with Atlanta in 1978 after the Hawks improved from a 31-51 to a 41-41 record. He spent a year out of coaching in 1981-82 after being fired by the Hawks, where he coached for five seasons.

He coached the Kentucky Colonels to the American Basketball Association title in 1975.

Redskins Get Ready For -NFC East Title Bout

WASHINGTON (AP) - Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs expects his team will be at full strength, physically and mentally, when Washington hosts the New York Giants Sunday in a battle for first place in the NFC East.

Gibbs has seen what the Redskins look like when they lack emotion and three key offensive starters. Its not a pretty sight.

Playing without running back George Rogers, tight end Clint Didier and all-pro guard Russ Grimm, Washington struggled Sunday before salvaging a 20-17 victory over the lowly. St. Louis Cardinals. Gibbs, however, is planning on having the three veterans back in the lineup for the showdown with the Giants.

Hopefully, with a week off those guys will be able to bounce back, Gibbs said Monday. I sure hope so,

anyway. Well know a lot more as the week goes on.

Grimm, who had started 79 straight games, is nursing neck and shoulder injuries. Rogers, who has rushed for 1,024 yarcis, missed the game with a bruised shoulder and Didier was sidelined with a fractured left hand.

Gibbs said Didier, who par-ticited in warmups against St. Louis, will have the cast removed from his hand Wednesday. If it looks good and he says he s ready, hell play against the Giants, Gibbs said.

Washington, which clinched a spot in the playoffs with its victory over the Cardinals, was missing more than a few starters. Gone, too, was the emotion the Redskins displayed in consecutive victories over San Francisco and Dallas.

An assistant coach told me just before the game that the players were trying nard to get up tor it, said Washington General Manager Bobby Beathard. If youre not ready then, forget it. Its like trying to light green logs that have been doused in water.

Gibbs, too, noticed the lack of enthusiasm. We were noUs intense or sharp as in the last tw^weeks, he claimed. We very easily could have lost. That type of performance wont be good enough this week

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, December 2, 1986 0-3

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

B> The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East

W I. T Pel. PF PA

New England N Y. Jefe Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pillsbitrgh

Houston

Denver L.A Raiders Kansas Citv Seattle San Diego

10 10

6 7 0

4 9 0

0 13 0

Central 9 4 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

4 9 3 10 West

10 3 8 5 7 6 7 6 10

y \ Y. Giants yWashington Dallas Philadelphia St Louis

x-Chicago Mignesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

NATION ALtONFERENCE East

11 2 0

1 2 0

7 6 0

4 9 0

3 10 0

Central 11 2 0

7 6 0

769 347 220 769 309 265 462 315 313 .308 249 287 .000 147 339

.692 289 273 615 323 332 .308 216 271 .231 235 285

.769 321 219 .615 282 259 538 277 280 ,538 254 253 231 267 315

Quebec

Montreal

846 265 191 846 303 227 538 305 261 308 209 260 231 180 297

3 10 2 11 West 9 4

846 264 150 538 323 227 385 241 263 231 203 324 154 201 383

L A. Rams 9 4 0 .692 235 196

San Francisco 7 5 1 583 297 199

Atlanta 6 6 1 .500.228 2,32

New Orleans 6 7 0 .462 230 214

x-clinched division y-clinched playoff berth

Thursday's Games Green Bay 44, Detroit 40 Seattle31, Dallas 14

Sundav's Games Buffalo 17, Kansas City 14 Cleveland 13, Houston 10, OT Los Angeles Rams 17, New York Jets 3 New England 21, New Orleans 20 Chicago 13, Pittsburgh 10, OT San Diego 17. Indianapolis 3 Minnesota 45, Tampa Bay 13 Washington 20, St. Louis 17 Atlanta 20. Miami 14 Denver 34, Cincinnati 28 ^Philadelphia 33. Los Angeles Raiders 27,

Mondays Game

New York Giants 21, San Francisco 17 Sunday, Dec. 7 Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Buffalo ip.m Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m.

Detroit at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Indianapolis at Atlanta. 1 p.m.

Miami at New Orleans 1 p.m.

Minnesota at Green Bay 1 p.m.

New York Giants at Waslungtoii. 1 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Tampa Bav at Chicago. 1pm.

Houston at San Diegd, 4 p.m

New York Jets at Sin Francisco, 4 p.m.

Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m.

MoMiy Dfc. 8 Los .Angeles Raiders'at Seattle, 9p.m.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisioa

W L T Pb GF GA Philadelphia 17 4 2 36 100 54

Pittsburgh 13 8 4 30 96 85

NT Islanders 13 9 1 27 93 74

New Jersey 11 10 2 24 89 104

Washington 8 13 5 21 81 101

NY Rangers 7 11 6 20 93 102

Adams Division

13 9 4 30 98 79

12 10 3 27 88 82

Hartford 11 7 3 25 76 72

Boston 10 11 4 24 85 86

Buffalo 5 15 3 13 70 86

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Oiviskm Toronto 10 10 4 24 78 82

St. Uuis 9 9 4 22 71 76

Minnesota 9 11 2 20 92 87

Detroit 9 12 2 20 63 73

Chicago ' 6 14 5 17 82 109

SmytheOivisioo Winnipeg 15 8 1 31 92 75

Edmonton, 14 10 1 29 111 95

Calgary 13 11 0 26 87 93

Los Angeles 9 14 2 20 101 114

Vancouver 7 15 2 16 81 98

Monday's Games Quebec 4. Hartford 1 Washington 2, Montreal 1, OT TAiesday's Games Minnesota at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m.

N Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m.

N Y. [slanders at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35pm.

Wednesday's Games Quebec at Hartford, 7:30 p.m.

St LouisatMontreal,7:%p.m. Washington at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m.

New York Island at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. OB Boston 10 4 711

Philadelphia 10 5 .667 >/i

Washington 7 8 .467 3>-i

New York 4 12 .250 7

New Jers^ 3 12 .200 7/i

, fVfitrni Division

Atlanta 12 3 :800 -

Milwaukee 11 6 .647 2

Chicago 7 m A

Detroit 6 6 .500 4'2

Indiana 7 9 .438 5>2

Cleveland 5 9 .357 6>2

western conference

Midwest Division Dallas 10 5 .667 -

Denver 8 7 .533 2

Houston 7 7 .500 24

Utah 7 7 .500 24

Sacramento 5 10 .333 5

San Antonio 5 10 .333 5

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 12 2 .857 -

Golden State 9 6 .600 3 4

SeatUe 8 6 .571 4

Portland 8 9 .471 5>2

Phoenix 6 9 .400 6>2.

L.A. Clippers 3 12 .200 94

Saturdays Games Cleveland 90, New York 88 Washington 116, San Antonio 103 Dallas 118, Utah 107 New Jersey 102, Houston 97 Milwaukee 131, Denver 99 Golden State 113, Chicago 106 Sunday's Games Portland 118, Indiana 101 Atlanta 113, &icramento 109 L.A. Lakers 137, L.A. Clippers 115 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Washington vs. Boston at Hartford, Conn., 7:30p.m.

Denver at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. New York at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Dallas at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Chicago at Seattle, 10:30p.m.

Wednesday's Games Denver at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Washington at Indiana, 7:30 p.m Chicago at Utah. 9:30 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Rick Renick third-base coach. Announced that Tony Oliva, Rich Stelmszek, Dick Such, and Wayne Terwilliger, coaches, will return next season.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Outrighted Jeff DeWillis, catcher, to Syracuse of the International League.

National League CINCINNATI KEDS-Traded Mike Smith, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos for a player to be named later

MONTREAL EXPOS-Outrighted Randy Hunt and Tom Nieto, catchers, to Indianapolis of the American Association

General

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Announced the resignation of Richard Cerrone, assistant director of information

BASKETBALl.

National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS-Fired Hubie Brown, coach Named Bob Hill coach

FOOTBALL National FootbaH League DETROIT LIONS-Signed Eric Sanders, offensive tackle. Waived Tom Turnure, center.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Fired Rod Dowhower, coach. Named Ron Meyer coach NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Derland Moore, defensive lineman.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Released Jim Laughton, center. Re-signed Glenn Hyde, center

not KEY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended Chris Nilan, Montreal forward, for three games, fined Ken Linseman. Boston forward, $300, and fined the Montreal Canadiens $9,000 and the Boston Bruins $5,000, all for incidents occurring in a Nov. 20 game.

PFTTSBURGH PENGUINS-Returned Neil Belland, defenseman, to Baltimore of the American Hockey League.

WINNIPEG JETS-Recalled Joel Baillargeon, left wing, from Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE NCAAAnnounced that the Committee on Infractions approved Southern Californias request to offer five additional football scholarships in 1987.

CATHOLICAnnounced the resignation of Ro Waldron, football coach. Named Fred OConnor football coach.

ILLINOISExtended the contract of Mike White, football coach, through the 1990 season LAMARAnnounced that they have withdrawn their football gram from the Southland Terence to join the American South Atlantic Conference.

MARYLANDAnnounced the resignation of Bobby Ross, football coach.

TEMPLENamed Sam Kiefer director of development fnr inter-collMiate athletics U'rAHAnnounced the resignation of George Wheeler and Mark Pierce, assistant football coaches

pro-

Con-

% m

3 *

Greenville All-Stars

The Greenville All-Stars won the youth division of the 1986 Williamston Optimist Club Invitational Soccer Tournament held in Williamston, Nov. 22-23. Members of the team from left to right are: first row: Michael Pornetta; Corey Holbrook; Edward Markowski; Michael Nelms; Jonathon Clark;

Darick Waguespack; Matthew Dellasega; Patrick Porter. Second row: Patrick Waver; Wade Fickling; Neal Bagget; Patrick Close; Daron Cannon; John Powell; Stephen Boyette; Walt Putnam; Coach Gary Putnam. Third row: Coach Willie Nelms. (Reflector Photo)

Colts Ax Rod Dowhower; Name Ron Meyer Coach

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ron Meyer, the Indianapolis Colts fourth head coach since the clubs move from Baltimore 32 months ago, is anxious to get to work as the field boss of the only winless team in the National Football League.

"Theres no question, Im not going to stand idly by and sit on my hands. I dont want to muddy the waters, but quite honestly, when youre 0-13, they might need to be stirred up a little, Meyer, who was named to succeed the fired Rod Dowhower on Monday,

said. .

The Colts were 5-11 under Dowhower last year. The year before, in the teams first season in Indianapolis, they were 4-11 under Fjank Kush and 0-1 under Hal Hunt-

Wake

while

(Continued From B-n Coastal Carolina turnovers committing 12,

Dave Mooney led Coastal Carolina with 16 points while Derek Wilsop had 11 and Rickv Rutherford 10.

"Im very pieased with the way that we played, especially on defense." said Wake Forest coach Bob Staak. "We ran the flwr well and Bogues did a good job of getting the ball to the open man. They (Coastal Carolina) came out in a 2-3 zone and that wasnt what we expected We did a good job of attacking it.

er, who coached the final game after Kush resigned to take a job in the United States Football League.

"Obviously weve got an uphill battle to contend with, Meyer, a former coach of the New England Patriots, said. Weve got the immediate goal of addressing ourselves with a three-game schedule (the rest of the season), with the most important thing in mind to create stability, create a sense of oneness and create a sense of purposeness to get the job doneoniefied.

Meyer, who has not seen the Colts play this year, said he would spend this week getting to know the players and staff and would not make any changes among the assistant coaches at least until the end of the season. (Jeorge Hill will handle the defense and Billy Matthews will call the offensive plays for Sundays game at Atlanta, Meyer said.

"I certainly dont envision myself as a messiah or a genius at this time, but I hope to add some positive input to the program, said Meyer, who is regarded as more of a disciplinarian and a motivator than the outwardly quiet Dowhower.

"I believe in structure. I believe in

enthusiasm. I believe in playing to your maximum potential, annd thats my job to see that each and every player and everyone in the organization gives it, Meyer said.

Dowhower told The Indianapolis News that he knew three weeks ago that he would be fired.

"I just didnt know what day it would happen, he said in the interview.

TANK M^NAMAllA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Bruins' Upset Victory Tops College Hoop Action

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The UCLA Bruins brought back some of that old-time basketball religion to Pauley Pavilion.

Gaining what Coach Walt Hazzard called "one of UCLAs biggest wins, the unheralded Bruins knocked off top-ranked North Carolina 89-84 Monday night and avenged the worst defeat in their history.

"We demonstrated that our recruits are as good as anyones, and our players can compete with anyone, said Hazzard, a one-time mffiberTrni" national championship teams that used to represent UCLA in the 1960s.

The upset at Pauley was a bit of deja vu for the Bruins, who won 10 NCAA championships in the 1960S and 1970s. It also avenged last seasons 107-70 embarrassment at Chapel Hill.

No. 4 Purdue 96, Illinois St. 34 Troy Lewis scored 16 points and Everett Stephens and Melvin Mc-Cants contributed 15 each as Purdue crushed foul-plagued Illinois State. The Boilermakers sewed up their second straight victbrv with a 21-2 burst in the second half when four Illinois State players fouled out.

Theres really not a lot to say, said Purdue Coach Gene Keady. "We came out, played well and wore them down. We hit the boards good and shot the ball well.

Illinois State Coach Bob Donewald: "As the game developed by thoughts reflected back to 1975-76, when I was (an assistant) with Bob Knight at Indiana. I think Gene was really kind, and it could have been a lot worse. Thats the way we used to handle people (at Indiana). Now Im getting my lunch handed to me.

No. 6 Kansas 87, Southern U. 69 Danny Manning scored 21 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Kansas over Southern University. Cedric Hunter and Mark Randall added 15 points each for the Jayhawks, and Randall also grabbed 10 rebounds.

The Jayhawks built a 45-35 halftime advantage and extended their lead to 54-40 on a free throw by Manning with 13:20 remaining before Southern fought back, closing the gap to 56-47 on two free throws by Joe Faulkner.

But the Jaguars couldnt get any closer than nine points and Kansas increased its lead to 67-51 on two free throws by Manning.

Southern University played better once Manning left the game, but in the end was overmatched, Coach Ben Jobe said.

I thought when we got Danny in foul trouble we would get an opportunity to do some things, he said. I thought we played well but we just didnt have the manpower.

. No. 7 Auburn 94, Armstrong State 54 Jeff Moore had 17 points and four other players scored in double figures as Auburn defeated outmanned Armstrong State. The Tigers jumped to a 7-0 lead and increased it throughout the first half, holding a 58-24 advantage at halftime.

It was the fourth game in four days for the Pirates, who have lost all of them.

Along with Moore, four other Auburn players scored 10 points each: Terrance Howard, Mike Jones,

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Dalrymple and Craig Neal, held Penn guards Perry Bromwell and Chris Elzey to two points, both by Elzey, in the first half.

Ferrell, 6-foot-7, played both forward and guard in the first half, when he blocked one shot and hit 9 of 12 from the field. Ferrell, who finished with 26 points, helped the Yellow Jackets build a 45-31 halftime lead.

After intermission, Hammonds, a sophomore forward who was one of the nations best collegiate shooters last season, broke out of a 3-for-15 slump in the opening games and made 7-of-8 from the floor and all five free throws Hammonds finished with 19 points and eight rebounds. ,

No. 17 Syracuse 82,

George Washington 69 Greg Monroe scored eight points in the first 4/^ minutes of the second half and Svracuse used a pressing

fullcourt defense to overcome a three-point halftime deficit and pull away from George Washington.

Monroe hit two three-point field goals and another long jumper as Syracuse reeled off a 15-2 streak to turn a 36-33 deficit into a 48-38 advantage with 15:30 to play. Howard Triche added two baskets and Derrick Coleman had three free throws in the run.

No. 8 Alabama 96, Furman 69 Mark Gottfried made seven three-point field goals and scored 23 points overall to lead Alabama over Furman. Overall, the Crimson Tied hit 12' of 19 three-point attempts, iiicluuiug four by Jim Farmer, to roll past the Paladins.

Alabama, playing its first home game of the season, built a 50-38 lead at halftime and didnt begin to pull away decisively until midway through the second half.

Bruin Upset

UCLA guard Jerome Richardson (24) puts up a shot as North Carolina forward Joe Wolf (24) defends during first half action of their game Monday night. UCLA upset the top-ranked Tar /Heels, 89-84. (AP Laserphotoi)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. December 2,1986

IIsrael Has Cultivated Ties With Hostile Nations

^ By MASHA HAMILTON

Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israels secret weapons deal with Iran is just one example of the covert links the Jewish state has forged with hostile countries toadvance its political, economic and strategic interests.

Israel has sold weapons, provided intelligence and sent goods and know-how tocountries with which it has no diplomatic ties.

Last week, the government acknowledged that Israel shipped U.S. weapons to Iran on behalf of the United States.

Clandestine dealings are intended to serve as a calling card for Israel with countries with which it has no diplomatic ties, and to perhaps pave the way for future relations, said Foreign Ministry official Yitzhak Abt, whose concerns include deals involving nations that do not officially recognize Israel.

Israel is said to also foster those ties to make money or to protect Jews who live in ulrfriendly countries.

The links between Israel and Iran, which Israeli official: privately say began within a year of the 1979 revolution led by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, were not the first between Israel and an enemy state.

In the mid-1970s, Israel warned Anwar Sadat, then president of Egypt, of a plot on his life, Israeli intelligence sources say.

Israels dealings extend to Arab countries with which it is nominally at war, such as Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Jordan.

This nation has sent advanced agricultural equipment to Saudi Arabia and Israeli leaders have held a dozen clandestine meetings with Jordans King Hussein to coordinate policies, according to intelligence sources.

Officials say privately that Israel has provided intelligence to Moroccos King Hassan II, a leading Arab moderate who met publicly with then Prime Minister Shimon Peres earlier this year.

Even, or perhaps especially with the Arab countries, Israel has long since learned from experience that in international policy, one has to distinguish between what it says and what it does, Israeli author and political science professor Aaron S. Klieman said in an interview.

Israel has Jinks with other countries which have refused to establish formal relations, including China, Eastern European nations and African states.

Israel openly cooperates with China on dozens of agricultural and technological projects, and British news reports claim Israel supplies Peking with artillery and electronic communications equipment.

China watchers in Israel say Peking has shown interest in Israeli techniques for refurbishing Soviet weaponry, which are a critical part of Chinas arsenal.

In the African nation of Zaire, the Israeli army won a contract to train the presidents guard well before relations between the two countries were renewed in 1982.

Israel also is said to deal with some anti-government rebels.

TheJewish state sold the Nicaraguan Contra rebels artillery shells, land mines and hand grenades in 1983 at the request of the United States, according to Israeli news reports.

In the 1960s, Israel provided arms and training to Kurdish rebels fighting the Iraqi government, according to intelligence officials in Israel.

Some of the contacts are established through government departments and operate mostly in the open. The Foreign Ministry agriculture department, headed by Abt spends millions of dollars annually in countries labeled unfriendly.

Other contacts are conducted in complete secrecy by senior goveniment officials, Mossad secret service agents or businessmen dperating on behalf of Israel.

The Mossad is something like a second Foreign Ministry, and some Jewish businessmen overseas serve as semidiplomats, according to one Israeli source speaking on condition of anonymity.

Klieman, auAor of Israels Global Reach: Arms Sales as Diplomacy, believes diplomatic considerations are the most important reason for Israels clandestine dealings.

Israel pursues arms sales as an indispensable component of foreign policy ... one of the few effective techniques remaining to further Israeli goals overseas, he said.

Israel says it sells $250 million worth of weapons annually to the United States, but refuses to reveal which countries receive the rest of its annual $1 billion weapons sales.

Countries which do not recognize Israel buy arms from the Jewish state because they know they will get war-proven goods, Zvi Reuter, head of the Defense Ministrys weapons export dej^rtment, said in an interview.

In addition, he said, were discreet, and our products are not expensive.

Weapons sent to Ethiopia apparently eased the way for a huge airlift of Jews from that African nation which began in fall 1984. Similar motivation might have applied to deals with Iran, where recent reports have said Jews are facing growing persecution.

Israel also seeks out unlikely markets to boost its faltering, home-grown arms industry, which accounts for one-fourth of all industrial ex^wrts. Many arge that overseas arrps sales are critical to the defense of this tiny couny surrounded by Arab neighbors.

Were not producing weapons for export, Reuter said, but we have to export weapons to enaWe our factories to manufacture weapons for our own

use.

RANSOM OFFERED Texas businessman H. Ross Perot, shown at a news conference Monday, said today he sent $2 million to Cyprus earlier this year to be used as ransom for five American hostages in Lebanon. Perot

said he sent the money at the request of embattled Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was fired last week as a top official on the National Security Council staff. (AP Laserphoto)

Perot Says He Put Up $2 Million For Ransom

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot said today he assumed higher officials had approved Lt. Col. Oliver L. Norths request that he offer $2 million in a failed attempt to ransom U.S. hostages in Lebanon.

Perot, interviewed on ABC-TVs Nightline, confirmed an account published today in The Washington Post, which said the Billionaire - at Norths request - sent $2 million via courier to Cyprus earlier this year to win the release of five Americans in Lebanon.

North, an aide to the White House National Security Council, was fired Nov. 25 for what the administration said was his role in funneling Iranian weapons payments to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Asked if North was acting with higher authority in the ransom attempt, Perot said, My sense is always that people who do these types of things in the government are very meticulous in getting approval for their activities.

But, he added, Maybe by the time I started dealing with Colonel North specifically. I had been pretty well programmed in that direction because thats always been the case.

Contacted Monday night, Daniel Howard, a White House spokesman said: If it happened, according to the

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Wednesday, December 3,1986 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers, Third Floor, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will consider the following:

1. Public hearing on request for certificate'^of public convenience and necessity to operate a limousine service by the Tequila Bar;

2. Public hearing on request by Four Ws, Inc. to rezone 24.969 acres located off the western right-of-way of 14th St. Ext. and directly north of Windy Ridge Townhomes from RA-20 to R-9S;

3. Public hearing to consider an ordinance extending the Citys extraterritorial jurisdiction to encompass an additional 571 acres located westerly of SR 1203 (Allen Road) and SR 1204 and contiguous to the existing extraterritorial jurisdiction;

4. Public hearing to consider closing a portion of Clarke St. south of 14th St.;

5. Agreement for consultant services to update Zoning Ordinance;

6. Relocation of Greenville Area Transit Systems downtown transfer station;

7. Resolution creafing an Ad Hoc Cable tV Advisry Committee;

8. Appointments to the Ad Hoc Cable TV Advisory Committee; ^

9. Bid proposals for the construction of the Town Common Amphitheatre;

10. Amendments to 1986-87 City Budget appropriating funds for traffic signal at Red Banks Rd. and 14th St. and transferring funds from the unappropriated fund balance to the Capita Reserve Fund for capital projects;

11. Request by Dependable Cab Co. to operate 2 additional taxicabs under current franchise; 12! Resolution requesting that Mid-East Commission receive Its share of State planning

funds for Greenville;

13. Appointment to Mid-East Commission;

14. Tax releases and refunds; 1

The attachments are available in the City Clerk's Office. The public is cordially invited to attend. ^

Reagan 'Flat Out' Denies Knowledge Of Funds Deal

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, asserting flat out he had no knowledge of Iran arms-sale money being funneled secretly to Nicaraguan rebels, says hed welcome a special prosecutor if the Justice Department deems it necessary to investigate possible wrongdoing.

Reagan was to meet today with Republican congressional leaders, some of whom have warned the president that swift action is needed to avoid long-term damage to his presidency.

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas has called on Reagan to bring Congress back into session so it might establish a special, Watergate-style committee to investigate the affair.

This morning, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commitee, Republican Richard Lugar of Indiana, said a special prosecutor should be named today.

They should not have fooled around for two or three days attempting to give an impression that the attorney general would carry this thing through, Lugar told the NBC-TV Today show.

It is up to Attorney General Edwin

Meese to ask for a special prosecutor.

On Monday, Reagan ordered his National Security Council staff to refrain from conducting diplomatic, military or intelligence operations while a review board investigates the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of as much as $30 million in profits to Nicaraguan rebels despite a congressional ban on aid to the rebels.

The president also met with the three-member board, chaired by former Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas, that is charged with the task of reviewing NSC staff operations.

During a picture-taking session with the panel and his top advisers, Reagan told reporters, 1 am determined to get all of the facts out and take whatever action is necessary. .

Later, in a statement given to his press spokesman in response to questions from reporters about when the president learned of the secret deal, Reagan offered a terse reply:

You can tell them flat out that I had no knowledge whatsoever of it until (Attorney General) Ed Meese briefed me on it Monday afternoon Nov. 24.

The decision to appoint a special prosecutor is up to Meese, who is conducting the Justice Departments preliminary investigation. The attorney general has 60 days to decide whether to act, and if he determines that there is enough evidence to warrant further investigation by a special prosecutor, he must recommend to a special three-judge panel that they appoint a special nro-secutor, also Known as an indepaen-dent counsel.

The federal three-judge panel is composed of. judges from the U.S. Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia.

Reagan, readjng a statement at the beginning of his meeting with his new panel, said the Department of Justice investigation is continuing with my full support and cooperation and if they determine an independent counsel is called for, I would welcome that appointment.

Asked whether he favored Doles suggestion for a sp^ial session of Congress, Reagan said the idea was under discussion and theres been no decision yet. But we want to work with the Congress.

National Security Council, no one knew of it and it certainly was not authorized.

According to the Posts account, which it said was based on informed sources, including people with firsthand knowledge of the transactions described, North asked Perot on May 23 to deposit $2 million in a Swiss bank account.

Perot was on the point of telexing the money when North called and asked him to send it by courier to Cyprus for an exchange in a ship-to-ship transfer, the Post said.

The courier waited five days on Cyprus, but the deal fell through for reasons that could not be determined, the newspaper said.

Perot said he did not ask North why the deal fizzled but said, Its my understanding that the people that were supposed to produce, didnt. Its that simple.

The five hostages at the time of the ransom attempt were: Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; David Jacobsen, administrator of the American University Hospital in Beirut; Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, director of Catholic Relief Services in Lebanon; Thomas Sutherland, acting dean of agriculture at American University; and Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian missionary.

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General Motors Ousts Perot, Buys Stock

;T By WARREN BROWN and DAVID MARANISS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON General Motors Corp. Monday ousted its severest internal critic, H. Ross Perot, from its board of directors and stripped him of the chairmanship of Electronic Data Systems Corp., the computer services company he founded 24 years ago and sold to GM in 1984.

In doing so, GMs directors voted to pay Perot and three of his top EDS

associates $750 million to buy back all of their shares of GM Class E common stock, which they had obtained in the original sale of EDS.

Perot, at a news conference Monday in Dallas, called the GM boards actions morally wrong and an attempt to shut him up. He said he would give the company two weeks to reconsider.

At a time when GM is closing 11 plants, putting over 30,000 people out of work, cutting back on capital expenditures, losing market share and

having problems with profitability, I have just received $700 million from GM in exchange for my Series E stock and notes, Perot said.

I cannot accept this money without giving the GM directors another chance to consider this decision, Perot said. He said that the money will be held in escrow for two weeks in order to give the GM directors time to review this matter and the events that led td this decision.

Perot also confirmed a recent

Former People's Temple, Follower Gets Conviction

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Eight years and two trials after the assassination of a congressman triggered the mass murder-suicide of 913 )eople in Jonestown, an obscure fol-ower of the Rev. Jim Jones was convicted of murder conspiracy.

It brings to a final conclusion a tragic story, Jackie Speier, who was wounded in the 1978 airstrip attack while working as an aide to Rep. Leo Ryan, said Monday after a federal jury reached its verdict.

Larry Layton, the only former Peoples Temple member to be tried in this country, also was convicted of aiding and abetting Ryans murder and consp^acy and aiding and abetting the attempted murder of Richard Dwvcr, a U.S. dipluuiat wounded in tne attack in which four others died.

Finally, theres been some vindication for Ryan, said Speier, who learned of the verdict while in Sacramentlo be sworn in as a newly elected assemblywoman. She said she was overwhelmed.

Layton could be given life sentences for the conspiracy convictions and for aiding in Ryans slaying. Sentencing was scheduled for Jan. 23.

Defense attorneys said the verdict would be appealed.

Laytons first trial, in 1981, ended in a hung jury. He has been free on bail and has been working in a local community under an alias.

The pale, slightly built defendant sat witnout changing expression as the verdict was read after 25 hours of deliberations over six days. He consolingly patted two of his defense lawyers, Tony Tamburello and Assistant Federal Public Defender Marianne Bachers, before federal marshals led him away.

His sister, Debbie, whose departure from the Peoples Temple and denunciation of Jones in May 1978 led her brother to leave California and join the cults settlement in Guyana, sat in the front of the courtroom sobbing, her head in her hands.

The gunmen who killed Ryan all died along with Jones in the mass murder-suicide. Layton, the son of a wealthy family, has admitted shooting two dissident temple members who were trying to leave Guyana with Ryan.

This man was a killer, U.S. Attorney Joseph Russoniello told reporters. He took part in the plot because he was a believer. Tambiirello said his client is not a criminal.

Ryan, a Democrat from the San Francisco Peninsula, had gone on a one-day fact-finding trip to Jonestown, as the settlementwas

Deductions

Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government report recommends deducting unpaid hospital bills from the monthly Social Security checks of Medicare recipients who dont pay their share of the charges.

The recommendation was contained in a semi-annual report to Congress by Richard Kusserow, the inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services.

Kusserow estimated Medicare ys $240 million a year to hospitals r uncollectable debts piled up by ousands of Medicare patients who I not pay their deductible and coin-rance amounts for hospital in-pa-int stays.

If Medicare coitinues to reim-irse these bad debts, a wav to coup some of these funds would be offset amouits owed by the ineficiary agaiBSt benefit payments le from Social Security, the report id. . .

Kusserow slid this would save

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called. As his party was preparing to leave the country the next day with 18 defecting temple members, they were ambushed by temple gunmen.

Three journalists and a temple defector were also killed and 11 people were wounded in the Nov. 18,

1978, attack. Hours later, Jones and 912 followers died by poison and gunfire.

Layton had gone to the airstrip posing as a defector, and shot the two other defectors on a plane separate from Ryans.

report in The Wall Street Journal -strongly denied by GM that the auto maker had tried to sell EDS to American Telephone & Telegraph Co. EDS pushed for the talks with ' AT&T, Perot said. GM came up with the buyout idea after the talks with AT&T failed, he said.

Perots comments, which came despite a clause in the buyout agreement that would subject him to a $7.5 million penalty if he criticized the,company further, clearly angered GM officials.

Earlier GM had tried to put a hap-)y face on the days events. The )oards initial statement had praised Perots entrepreneurial spirit and called his departure a resignation. But that tone changed markedly in the companys late afternoon response to Perots Dallas comments.

The board was unanimous in its judgment that the course of action it chose terminating its relationship with Mr. Perot serves the best interest of General Motors, its shareholders and employees, said James H. Evans,)^chairman of the GM boards audit committee. The board of directors has no intention of rescinding the agreement.

^ The deal ends a stormy relationship that grew out of GM Chairman Roger Smiths efforts to move GM rapidly into advanced technology. EDS, which made Perot a billionaire, provides computer expertise to other companies, helping them choose haruware, write programs and in

tegrate the two. Sr

smiths goal in buying EDS, for which GM paid $2.5 billion, was to obtain a subsidiary that could automate everything from GMs medical insurance claims processing to its assembly lines.

However, Perots entrepreneurial, outspoken style clashed with GM structured approach, and as time passed it became increasingly clear that the corporate marriage was on the rocks. '

Perot flayed GM as unable to change with the times and unable to build cars customers wanted. He once was quoted as saying that trying to change GMs corporate culture was tike trying to teach an elephant to tap dance.

Smith, for his part, said Perot lacked patience and did not understand the car business.

Lester M. Alberthal Jr., who now serves as senior vice president of

EDS, will take over as EDS chairman and chief executive officer. EDS' itself will be rolled into what GM calls a major new business unit to concentrate on GMs high-technology defense and electronics activities.

GM Chairman Smith said that thp new unit also will include GM-owned Hughes Aircraft, Delco Electronics and GMs Defense Operations. The new unit... will enhance the development and implementation of ad: vanced technology systems for GM products and plants worldwide, and for national defense in the United States. ^

Beyond Perots $700 million, thfe' remainder of the money goes to three other senior EDS executives,' William K. G^den, Morton H.. Meyerson and J. Thomas Walter Jr.' ;

It is a tremendous buyout, one that is ^uivalent to a case of greenmail, said David Healy, an auto analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York. Greenmail occurs whenever management pays a shareholder or group of shareholders more than the market value of stock, but does not extend that offer to other shareholders.

isBiK percentage of hospital rgiis through the 150th day, when charges are paid by the Biciy.

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b-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

V-' \

Tuesday. December 2,1986

Presidential Papers Released

Aides Pressed Nixon v To Punish Or Reward

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

- Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When he was president, Richard Nixon s aides constantly maneuvered to have him use his prestige to punish or reward, in one case rejecting a proposal to have the Japanese ambassador join Ihe president at the opening game of the baseball season, newly released documents show.

An aide quashed the idea because Japan was not being cooperative on a trade issue.

* Another time, Nixon was urged not lo meet with the widow of Martin Luther King Jr. on the first anniversary of the civil rights leader's assassination because "it would outrage many, many people who believe Dr. King was a fraud and a demagogue, and perhaps worse."

: And he was asked by a Whit House ?ide to consider appointing a ^nator's choice of an unqualified candidate for a judgeship just to gain a vote for for a Supreme Court nomination.

; These insights into the Nixqn White House were contained in 1.5 million pages of documents seized by the government when Nixon resigned in disgrace .in August 1974. The papers were made public for the first time Monday by the National Archives, which had tried for years to release them.

Missing from the newly released documents are the most sensitive of the Nixon files - another 1.5 million pages that relate to the Watergate Scandal that drove him from office. The National Archives once before tried to release those but was stopped by 29 lawsuits filed by former Nixon associates.

The Archives, which has custody of the Nixon materials, is expected to try again next month to open the papers to public scrutiny by publishing a notice in the Federal Register of its intention to do so. That opens a 60-day period in which objections can be made.

: The rest of the 40 million pages were characterized bv an archivist

as "junk mail" and government documents that flowed to the White House in the 54 vears of Nixons

tenure.

The invitation to the Japanese ambassador to sit with the president at the opening of the 1971 baseball season was suggested by White House speechwriter William Safire, now a New York Times columnist.

Obviously this should be done in conjunction with our efforts regarding textile quotas, Safire wrote to appointments secretary Dwight Chapin. "It wotffd be regarded as our diplomatic straw in the wind and could be an example of how the president uses informal methods to create signals or create an ambiance."

The idea was rejected by presidential assistant Peter Flanigan.

"At the moment, we are exceedingly disappointd in the action of the Japanese government and should not indicate to them or to our textile industry a lack of seriousness in our concern, he said in a note. There was no indication the matter went to the president.

Speechwriter Patrick J. Buchanan was concerned about the public impact of a courtesy call to Coretta Scott King on the first anniversary of her husbands death in 1969.

It would outrage many, many people who believe Dr. Ki^ was a fraud ana a demagogue and perhaps worse, Buchanan wrote on April 1, 1969. Dr. King is one of the most divisive men in contemporary history some believe him a Messiah, others consider him the devil incarnate.

Buchanan is the director of communications flpr President Reagan. He did not respond to a request for a

comment Monday night.

tFi

Nixon sent Robert Finch, then secretary of health, education and welfare, to deliver a personal message to Mrs. King.

The president had made an all-out effort to gajn confirmation of G. Har-rold Carswell as an associate justice of the Supreme Court.

Weinberger Praises French Spending

PARIS (AP) - S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger met today with Premier Jacques Chirac and praised his moves to increase French defense spending.

Weinberger arrived this morning at the start of a trip to consult with U.S. allies, who are expected to raise questions about arms control and the Iran arms deal.

The defense secretary, who delayed his departure from Washington to attend a White House meeting on the Iranian crisis Monday. flew overnight and moved im-m^iately into a full schedule of private meetings with U.S. Ambassador Joe M. Rogers, Chirac, Defense Minister Andre Giraud and Foreign Affairs Minister Jean-Ber-nard Raymond

At the close of his meeting with Chirac, Weinberger said Frances decision to raise its defense budget was "clearly necessary because of the world situation."

French officials said Weinberger spoke of the Iran arms sales affair only in general terms and that Chirac made no response.

Weinberger meets later this week with NATO defense ministers in

Drug Charges

RALEIGH (AP) - Dozens of Wake County high school students charged with felony drug violations in a re

cent undercover investigation pleaded charges du

ed guilty to reduced charges during probable cause hearings in Wake County District Court The students, along with their attorneys,, family members and friends, packed a Wake County District courtroom Monday as an expected two days of hearings began tor those arrested in a drug investigation that ended last month with 138 people charged, in--<kdmg 90 students

Brussiels and British officials in London. He also plans a two-day swing to the north African nation of Morocco.

Weinberger, somewhat uncharacteristically, did not meet with reporters traveling with him on his Air Force plane Monday night.

But senior Pentagon officials accompanying the defense secretary said they did not believe European officials would seek to focus the talks on the Iranian controversy.

One official, who agreed to discuss the matter only if not identified, said he was sure the allies would ask about the Iran arms deal but that he did not think Europeans were preoccupied by the controversy.

The official jsaid the allies were more likely to express concern that a prolonged crisis could weaken the presidency. The allies, the official said, want a stror^ America.

The senior officials traveling with Weinberger said the defense secretary would sedi to reassure the allies.

The officials also predicted Weinberger would hear some grousing" by the NATO allies over President Reagans decision to exceed the limits of the SALT II arms accord, a decision President Francois Mitterrand called "regrettable last week.

The United States formally surpassed the limits of the unratified 1979 accord Friday when it equipped a 131st B-52 bomber to cai^ air-launched nuclear cruise missile.

The officials said they expected Weinberger and the French leaders to discuss arms cooperation projects, including the participation of French companies in President Reagans Star Wars anti-missile research project.

Weinberger also plans to stress the need for all of the Euri^jean allies to increase their defense budgets, despite reductions in the U.S. defense budget ordered by Congress, the (rf-ficials added

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrtor.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.752-3952Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Two days before the vote, an aide wrote Nixon that he should offer a deal to then Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., who was wavering about his vQte. The note said Cook was interested in nominating a particular candidate for a federal appellate court, although the Justice [Apartment considered the man too old and very poorly qualified.

Cook has mentioned this enough times that a promise to give him the judgeship, if he brings this up, might secure his vote for Carswell, the memo said. It was not learned if the candidate was nominated. Carswells nomination was defeated 51-45.

The documents also revealed: Nixon astonished some aides by meeting with Elvis Presley on Dec. 21,1970. Presley had written to Nixon saying he wanted to be named a federal drug agent. He got an honorary badge.

Many celebrities, including movie stars Mickey Rooney. Zsa Gabor and Dale Evans, wife of Roy

Rogers, wrote the president dunng Watergate offering their support.

To Miss Gabor, and to hundreds of others, went this typed note :

It has always been my experience in my political career that you learn who your real friends are not when the road is smooth, but when it is sometimes rocky.

Former Prime Minister Harold MacMillan got this reply to his note of suppport: Only in adversity do you find out who ywir real friends are.... We shall see this through. -Nixon also got expressions of supp(H*t during his Watergate period from major religious leaders.

Norman Vincent Peale wrote on April 14, 1973, that he had come across a quote from Marcus Aurelius that Nixon might find useful. It was: Vex not thy spirit at the course of things. They need not thy vexation.

MXON PAPERS A National Archives employee looks at boxes containing some of the 1.5 million documents from the Nixqn administration which were made

public Monday. It was the first release of textual matena! from the more than 40 million documents Nixon left when

he resigned ou Aug. 9, 1974. (AP Laserpht^)

Reagan Phones Nixon Tv/ice

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, embroiled in controversy over the funneling of Iranian arms sale profits to Nicaraguan rebels, conferred twice recently wiUi former President Richard|Nixon. whose own difficulties led to his resignation in 1574.

A spokesman for Nixon confirmed Reagan called the former president Nov. 21 and again last Saturday. The spokesman, John Taylor, declined to discuss the substance of their conversations.

President Nixons staff never knows what he talks with the president about, Taylor said Monday.

Reagans second term is trmibled by a spreading scandal over secret U.S. arms shipments to Iran and the diversion of $10 million to $30 million to U.S.-backed rebels in Nicaragua.

Calls for a Watergate-style congressional inquiry are

reniimscent of Nixons problems durii^ his second term over a break-in at Democratic headquarters and an efort within the White House to conceal it

Reagan last talked with xhi face-to-face at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel two years ago while Reagan was in New Ywk to speak to the United Natiwis. But Taylw, responding to a reporters questions, said it was not unusual for them to talk (mi the telephone. He said Reagan usually initiates the calls.

The Nov. 21 call followed disclosure that Iran had paid at least $12 million for a shipment of U.S. anti-taiA missiles and that the money had been d)osited in a Swiss bank accmint. There were reports that ^retary of State George Shultz, who had opposed the purchase, might resign or be forced out because of his disagreement with the White House.

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Xhe new tax la^ will socxi eliminate many of the deductions for interest on coasumer credit such as car loans, charge cards and iastallment loaas. But interest on credit secured by \Dur home will reiaain deductible, within certain limi-tatioas. And tlie best way to get that kind of credit is MCiachovia Equity BankLine Heres w hy.

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Rah IS om- itf sctrml inkTVSl mk hasi^ ufud h\ the Hank The Hank h'fids al mtcn^st rakS ahoiv and Mnu the Pnmc Rah' Vmr annuaipmvnlt^rair ^ .

martanmimlNy nprmrnmn

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WML

WNCT

wen

ESDAY

EVENED

7:00

^ 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

HardcasttoAndMcConnick

.He* Town

700 Club

Chefs

CBS Non

PM Magazine

Santa Claus

Movie; "Deal Of The Century"

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Shogun

News

Facts Of Ufa

Beneon

Matlock

HHt Street Blues

Magnum, P.l.

----j-

nuwiywnos

H. Squares

Santa Claus

Movie; "Deal Of The Certtury"

Jeopardy

Fortune

Whos Boss?

Grow. Pains

Moonlighting

Barbara Walters Special

Fortune

Jeopardy

Whos Boss?

Grow. Pains

Moonlighting

Barbara Walters Special

Sanford

Hmoonars

NBA Basketball; San Antonio Spurs at Cleveland Cavaliers

BMy Graham

Business Rpt.

Almanac

Nova

The Africans

Managing Our Mirados

Johnny "

Theater

YouCanDolt . ^

Movie; The Man In The White Suit"

Preview

ESFN

SportsCenler

College Basfcetbel; Indiana at Notre Dame

Boxing; Bert Cooper vs. Curtis Isaac

HBO

Movie

Movie; "Sword Of (SMeon"

Talk Show

UFE

Family

Hometown

ftogis Phitbin's Lifestyles

Or. Ruth Show

MAX

Movie; "Uforia"

Movie; High Anxiety"

Contedy

"Coni The Barbaria"

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Merting USA.

Zola Levitt'

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

Paper Chase

Movie; Braat

On Trial

TMC

Movie; "The Double Man"

Movie; The River

USA

RipMe

Wrestling

Auto Racing

t For comploto TV programming information, consuit your wookiy TV SHOWTIMi from Sunday's Daily Roflactor.

'Malcolm' Keeps Up Aussie Invasion Of Screen Comedy

By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Australias Crocodile Dundee has already invaded and conquered the American film market. Now here OOilies rtiaicuuii.

Its aiMHher cMnedy with a distinctive Australian touch. Malcolm arrived in the United States on a wave of glowing reviews and the record of eight awards earlier this month from the Australian Film Institute, including best film, director, wTiter, actor and su[^xting actors.

J(rfin Hargreaves was recently here for the American opening, arriving from London where he ap-]>ear^ in Richard Attenborough's ilrn of South Africa, Asking for Trouble.

In Malcolm he plays a cigarette-puffing ex-con who moves in with Malcolm i Colin Friels), a slow-witted mechanical genius.

Along with Hargreaves girlfriend (Lindy Davies), they plan a bank heist employii^ remote^XMitrolled rolbots.

Hargreaves, a muscular, brushhaired man with a hearty laugh, admitted that ciunedies are something new in Australian films.

"We mostly do dramas or gentle, period films set in the bucolic coun-trN-side in 1842, with genteel young ladies runnir^ around in crinolines.

We havent done a lot of contem-pw^ry movies and weve hardly done any comedies, Crocodile Dundee tieing the notable exception.'

This seems to be the year for Australian comedies, he said.

.\sked if Australians had a distinctive humor, the actor replied, It certainly has a unique flavor. 1 think we send ourselves up. sort of in the British way. But (Hir humor has a hard edge to it.

, Hargreaves, whose ancestor arrived in Sydney during a . gold rush in 1851. was a schoolteacher in a provincial town when a repertory com-. pany passed thr(Mjgh. He was hit by the acting bug and enrolled in drama school, where his training was entirely in the theater

' In those days actors never thought abwit the movies, because there weren't any," said Hai^reaves. The only' possibility wcwld be if Stanley Kramer returned to Australia for a remake of On the Beach

Then in the late '60s and early 70s, we sort of threw off the shackles of colonialism and the cultural cnnge that w-e had had. ,\11 you ever saw on the Australian stage'were (London)

ST.ARS John Hargreaves plays a cigarriteiwfTiBg ex-con in the new Austratian film Mal^m." He moves in with Mal^m, a slow-witted medianical genius, and along with Hargreaves' girlfriend, they plan a bank roMtery emfdoying remote-cmitrol robots. (.AP Laserphoto)

West End plays or American plays Except for ^ odd exception like Summer of the 17th Doll,' w-e had no indigenous theater. But that changed.

Gifted playwrights began supplying the theater with native plays The government began encouraging the arts with grants and a film commission that made financing easier Hai^reaves was fcBt.una.te to be in the right place at the nght time

Because of its oddball nature. Malcolm was not an easy sale Besides, the husband-and-wif'e team of Nadia Tass i director, coproducer land David Parker writer, co-producer, cinematographer had no track record She w as a night club singer, be was a still photo^apher

Betty Ford Says Movie 'OK'

Actress Takes 'Hotel' Role Involving Eating Disorders

The official sources of film financing turned Malcolm" down.

The bank heist in the movie is pulled off by traveling ashtrays equi|:^ wnth TA' cameras, speakers and guns. Hagreaves claims that the movie's S6(Ki.(KiO budget was acquired by sending an ashtray into the office of a stockbroker and threatening him with the gun unless he wTote the check It makes a good stray

Would John Ikrgreav like to become an international star such as Mel Gibson. Bryan Brown and Paul Hogan'

Well, I w'ouldn't knock the monev back, he laughed. We don t make as much money m .Australia as vou do internationally, as you can tudgi., by the budget' of a film like Malcolm

' But 1 wouldn't like to cease being an Australian actor 1 think vour strength as an actor comes from knowing the people you portray '

Y By JERRY BUCK

AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Theroleof a woman with an eating disorder was written for a guest star on ABCs Hotel, but series regular Connie Sellecca suggested it would be appropriate for her character.

We had a meeting at the beginning of the season, and I said why couldn't I do it? said Ms. Sellecca, who-stars as hotel general manager Christine Francis. "The stress that shes going through could be what leads to this problem. They were thrilled when I said I would do it.

In the episode ABC will broadcast Wednesday, Christines secret struggle with bimia and anorexia comes to light.

This seems to be the year for stories on eating disorders. The NBC movie Kate's Secret. shown in mid-November, also dealt with bulimia.

Ms. Selleccas character, newly promoted to general manager, and James Brolin's character (Peter McDermott), new coKiwner of St. Gregorys Hotel, have been under pressure from members of the Cabot family who are determined to retain full ovvmership of the hotel.

Ms. Sellecca said she regretted the eating disorder problem was given just one hour.

That's, just not lime enough to deal with all of ter therapy, she said in an interview in ter d^ing room at Burbank Studios, where Hotel is filmed I'd hoped to do it over sev-**r3t ^[Hsodes. They didnt want to ..carry it over. I wanted it to go longer, because I didn't want the alienee to think it was sranethir^ that could be overcome so easily.

But we do alliide to it fw several ^sodes. You can see the stress she's under in handlii^ ter new job"

Ms. Sellecca and Meredith Bax-ICT-Bimey, who starred in Kate's SecrH," soi^ht advice from Dr. Murray Zucker, an eating-disorder specialist at Northridge Medical Center in the San Fernando Valley of Los Armies 1 thov^t (rf going into one of the therapy groups withwt sayii^ who I

Paycheck

Critical'

REDDING, Calif. (AP) - Country music sin^ Johnny Paycteck collapsed <jkffing a gnielii^' comeback tour and was hospitalized in critical condition, his manager says.

Paycheck, who ^fm frran em-physna and teoncfaitis, was in critical condition Monday at Mercy Medical Oraiter, said Qiarlie Ainmer-man. his managra* in Na^vilie. Tenn.

The AS-vear-old sin^ was hospi talized ^turday, said hospital spokeswranan Nraroa Russell, refer-rii^ all questirais to Amroerman

Paramedics were called to Paycheck's motel Saturday after-norai after the singer had trouble breathii^. but be refused to go to die hospital and insisted wi goir^ rai with the show, his Ifth in as many nights. Ammermansaid,

Despite ^difficulty singing. Paycheck and his six-man bate com^teted the U 2-hour concert ate he returned to his roran in this northern (^lifomia town. He collapsed abrait II p.m., Ammerman said

' was, she said. But outside the room I was recognized and went to the head of the group. He didnt like the idea, but I got him to let the group vote and they voted to let-me in. It was very helpful. They were very open. Dr. Zucker also set up private interviews for me with some of his patients.

She said she learned that both disorders have to do with control.

For anexorics, eating may be the only thing they have control over, she said. People with bulimia, meanwhile, fear being seen out pf control. A person may not eat with a date, then go behind doors and stuff themselves. They fear eating in front of someone for fear of being thought out of control.

The victims of the disorders generally are young women. Anorexia is dieting to the point of starvation. Bulimia, sometimes called binge and purge, involves eating large amounts of food, then getting rid of it by vomiting

"Obviously, we couldnt deal with the physical deterioration of the victim," said Ms. Sellecca. But the advantage of having it in a series is that the audience gets to see a character theyve knowm for four years. Ttey see its something even she can suffer from. It may telp someone go for help.

There is so much [wessure on women to lo(rfi good. Now that pressure is being applied to men as well. Ttey are taking on th^ eating disorders, jiKt as wranen are taking

Ka'^ KUa.

vt ati^u, imc iivai t

trouble.

In this new season, Ms. Sellecca's and Brolins charactn^s have grown

somewhat closer in their personal relationship. But, Ms. Sellecca said, One of my arguments is that I dont think the writers really dealt with the relationship at the beginning of the season. We ended last season with a promise of something going on. Then the relationship got lost in dealing with the Cabots. It has progressed to two people working together and being in love.

They should have given some attention to the change in our roles, with Peter becoming part owner and me becoming genera manager, but it got lost. I think theyll get back to it.

THEATRE GUIDE

"QUIET COOL"

WEEKNIQHTS _ 7:30-9:30 "

'LOROF

MONEY"

WEEKNIQHTS

7.-00-9:1S

r "THE NUTCRACKER"

WEEKNIQHTS

7:1S-:1S Q

nxzA SHormc cmTft M AflmoM tbnn 0ly SLW

CROCODILE DUNDEE ^,3.

WEEKDAYS 2H>0-7.-00-H)0

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WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:0S-9KK)

JUMPIN' JACK FLASH 41-

WEBIDAYS 2:00-7:1D.-00

MIKATS

THE KARATE KID PART II

WEEKDAYS THOArOO

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Meet Revel, Lost and searching for his family somewhere out there.

STEVEN SPIELBERG presents

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BURBANT. Calif, (.\P) - Former first lady Betty Ford says she s com-fortable'with a TY mo\ie to be shown next year about ter alcoholism, and tttt ie's fdanning another book

Its not really painful to look at this story. The niain tiing is that it is presented as close to reality as possible. Mrs Ford said Monday during a news conference at the Warner Bros, soundstage

The Betty Ford Story ,' based on her best-selling autobiograi^y. nie

Times of My uie, wiii air in r eoru-ary or March on ABC-T\'

It's the story of a great love affair with a family and the recovery of. not just one person, but of a family." said Mrs Ford, whose next book covers the years since her treatment She entered Long Beach Naval Hospital in 1978 for treatment of addiction to alcohol and prescription medication following struggles with arthritis ate cancer, which resulted in her undergoing a mstecomy in 1874.

Famous Pizza

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS I Ballet skiiT 5 Bn^at'h 8 TVs The A-

12 Astringent

13 Indian

14 It's near the radius

15 Industrial strength

17 IAit\jab prii>eess

18 Motels precursor

19 The (ireat Escape route

21 Task

24 Smooth

25 Ore dejwsit

26 Magician of comics

30 Meyers of TV

31 Fry' lightly

32 Offer

33 Sloping rtH)fs

35 Voice less

36 Lodge brothers

37 Restrain

38 Mischie vous tricks

41 Total

42 Verdi

. heroine

,43 Guitars cousin

48 Lath

49 Ixmg and FcU" Away"

50 Position

51 Withered

52 Seize roughly

53 Pair of draft animals

DOWN

1 - -o-shiuder

2 The gums

3 Wine cask

4 Refer<H>s cousin

5 Academic garb

6 Had a snack

7 ()rnens

8 Actress Kathleen

9 Ardor

10 British queen

11 Post

16 Small bill

20 Wavy: Her.

Solution Ume: 27 mins.

A U S'eIIa ME R R O kNMN I l Bo.R QBRE S ENT .RE JEC TMse'l F|B

' -D.oIBe I .RMs'a one

A G H AMD_N AMG'n'aP L E N D sMAl T)Hd' I N

llAAC SB) MP A l^

AR A R A tBeP I L.A yBR Y A NONEAL'

G.i .nBal derBonP ^l.eBbese tBs'tV

Yesterdays answer

12-2

21 ('heriy-stone

22 Lively dance

23 Norse gixl

24 Praises

26 Crack shot

27 Border on

28 Kind of hawk

29 European river

31 He con-^ quered polio

34 Moyhihans place

35 Recollection

37 Defective l)omb

38 Fail to bid

39 Vex

40 Jewish month

41 S(Kial climber

44 Turkish officer

45 Card game

46 Kind

47 Birth announce merit word

Atomic First

The Atomic Age is 44 years old today. On this day in 1942, Knrico Fermi, seen here, and several other scientists produced the first self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction. The atomic pile was constructed in a laboratory below the stands of the University of Chicago football stadium. It contained 50 tons of uranium and 500 tons of graphite. Uranium is the fuel. Gmphite is used to moderate the chain reaction by slowing down the neutrons released during nuclear fission.

DO YOU KNOW What Soviet town was recently the site a major nuclear en^ery accident?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Boys Town is located in Nebraska.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

Horoscope _From The Carroll Riighter InstilitW

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Dec. 3 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have an excellent xiay to put into motido the practical phases of whatever policy decision youve been working on. Youf instincts are fine now.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get out to the business world early and enhance your standing there. Walk and drive with care.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be alert to new ideas that can help you to get all of your affairs on a more secure structure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Find better methods for handling business -

to come between you and your mate. -MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan how to come to a better agreement with outside associates and then carry through wisely.

LE() (July 22 to August 21): Whittle those huge plans down to a practical level. Come right to the point with a co-worker and save time.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You know how to plan your recre-^ ^ stumbling blocks later.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If you want to have a discussion with'

a friend, invite this person into your home and do it there.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont permit gossips to take up-Ithrough with your duties methodically. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Look into a better method ^ greater abundance. Avoid one who can be troublsome. CAPRK:0RN (December 22 to January 20): You like to have everything in its rightful place and this is a good day to get things there.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be with those who comprehend your ideas and get much accomplished with aid from them.

(February 20 to March 20): Stop all that wishful thinking and get* right to work on whatever is important to your well being. "

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will be one of those charm';, mg young ^rsons who from earliest time will want to be in control of situa*'

j better to have more challenge for greater learn*

mg. The field of business would be best for your clever progeny. t

ly up^* ^pcl; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-

Bridge

last hand DECIDES FINALIST

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Bolh viiliKiahlc North doal.s NORTH K.I2 Q 10 A 9 6 2 ' A 6 3 2

EAST

12 2

I I R I. X E T I. I I. E R ( W (

R T Z W (

CRYPTogrip

WEST

r A K 8 7 5 3 C K 10 5

Q95

V \ \ I W o E ( W X -I S*V ( V O Z V P P

T R t' .s V ( n V I' T

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: VERBOSE TV

ANNorNt ER Tl RNED TRAIN t < .N| U ( TOR D h K A .STATION BREAK

I TKay s ( rxpi.Hjiiip (liir \ niualsG

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If vou 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 locabng vowels. Solution is accomplished bv tnal and error

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SOAICTlAIEb I STILL (^N'T BUUe ITYI PREGM/^MT...

9 8 5 4 ' J

Q 8 4 3

J1074 SOUTH

AQI063 V 9642 0J7

K8 The bidding

North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

OixMiing load Kiv' of

It might have ben siriptod in Hollyvv(M)d: With one hand t< be played in the semifinal of the Rosenblum Cup team event at tiie

leeenl World Bridge Olympiad, a highly faneied U.S. contingent and Pakistan were apparently tied, In one room, the underdog Asian squad had played the last board in two spades and made 10 trieks. How would the Americans fare. Sitting North-South for the U.S. wore an aggressive partnership. Erie Hodwell and Jeff Meckstroth. They reached four spades in quick time via the auction shown. Meckstroih's jump to two spades showed five spades and four or more hearts, and a hand just short of an opiming bid.

Defending for Pakistan were Zia .Mahmood. West, and Jan-E-.Alam Fazli The mformation they had obtained from the auefion proved to he entieal in their plan of t ampaign Warm'd off a heart lead. Zia at-taked with a club. .Meckstroth won and led a heart. If declarer <oiild (biain two heart niffs in dummy, his contract would sue-

eeed West got his side started on the right (rack by winning the king ot hearts and shifting (o a iiump, won on the table.

The queen of hearts was led. and it was Fazli's tiu n to leap into the limelight He ruffed and exited with a trump, removing another of dummys frumps. That meant that declarer eonld ruff only om> heart, -so he ended up losing two heart tricks, a heart niff and a diamond for down one,

A scoring c'rror found later

showed that the Americans were actually leading by 2 International Match Points when the final hiind was startc'd. Mad they stayed below garni',, they would have won by 1 I.MPeven if they had been held to nine trieks.

tor information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goreo Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Or^ lando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy -A. Home? F*in<i It Fast In Classified

SDA Says Farm Income, Food Prices Could Increase In 1987

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. December 2.1986 B-9

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm in-Icome will rise next year and con-Isumers will sw another modest in-I crease in food prices, a\ senior I Agriculture Department economist I piloted today.

While U.S. crop prices will re-Imain under pressure, farmers income from crops will be supported by government price support programs, said James R. Donald, chairman of the departments world agricultural outlook board. With

catt e and hog prices higher, livestock producers should earn more. Low inflation should help hold farm production expenses in check.

in remarks prepared for the USDA s 63rd annual ouilook conference, added, Food prices rose only abput 3 percent in 1986. In 1987, retail food prices may increase only 2 to 4 percent, in line with a continuing low rate of inflation and relatively large commodity supplies.

But record foreign harvests are "~H!ted in 1986-87 and will about a smaller U.S. crop and keep

global output around l9Q5-86s record level, he said. Total U. production is do^ because of farm participation in government land-idling programs and lower yields for some crops.

Donald said net farm income in calendar 1987 could rise 10 percent from this years estimated $29 billion, probably in a range of $29 billion to $^ billion.

The 1987 food outlook includes a sharp reduction in beef output and higher prices, he said. But meat supplies will be supplemented by

QOlOtt

WORST TOYS* Boston lawyer Edward Swartz holds up a toy bazooka which has made his list of Ten Worst Toys 1986 that he released Monday. Swartz says the

Toy Industry Criticizes Lawyer For 'Worst' List

plaint and was not intended to be used on streets or sidewalks.

-Dakins Circus Clowns Tie-Up, an infant toy that can be stretched acrc^ a crib. It carries a warning to remove the cord when the child is able to sit up, but parents dont know when that will happen for the first time, and a child could strangle himself on the cord, Swartz said.

BOSTON (AP) A cuddly dragon that spews talcum powder tops a list of 10 dangerous toys that manufacturing officials say is just a product-liability lawyers gimmick to attract new clients.

Attorney Edward Swartzs 15th annual list of 10 worst toys also includes plastic scooters, toy guns and crib

toys. ...............

If these toys are really that dangerous, why does he Dakin spokeswoman Cathy Sotir said the strings comp-

only seek all this publicity at Christmastime? asked ly with regulations. I think hes basically against all crib

toys in general, she said.

-Pieces of Body, soft rubber eyeballs and other body parts that Swartz said could be easily swallowed. A spokeswoman for Swartz said the toy package did not list a manufacturer.

America Ninja Weapon Set by HG Industries, which includes a rigid plastic sword that Swartz said could stab a childs abdomen or injure an eye.

We dont feel that its an unsafe toy, said Manny Begleiter, an HG Toys vice president.

-iUaddins No. 300 Child Guidance System, a set of plastic snap-together bricks without any warnings. Swartz said the parts could be swallowed and choke a child. The package listed Sam-A Toys as the manufacturer but gave no address and the company could not be located.

-Upright Manufacturers' Americas Newest Hero Bazooka, which fires a plastic rocket that Swartz said could cause eye injuries. Neither the toy nor its package listed a company address and the company could not be located.

-Fisher-Prices Tag-Along Turtle and Pull-Along Plane, which have 36-inch long cords that Swartz said could strangle a child.

Ms. Blacidey, the Fisher-Price spokeswoman, said the company has made such pull toys for years and never received a report of an injuiy.

only seek all this publicity at Christmastime? asked Jodi Levin, a spokeswoman for the Toy Manufacturers of America. The guy prosecutes product liability cases and I just think its an excellent way to get new clients.

Hes been hardly an objective critic of the toy industry, said Fisher-Price spokeswoman Carol Blackley. He makes his living as a personal injury lawyer. Swartz, who has written two books on toy safety and has prosecuted negligence lawsuits against toy manufacturers, said Monday he releases his list now because it is when most toys are bought.

David Schmeltzer, the federal Consumer Product Safety Commissions director of compliance, said Swartz does a public service by bringing these matters to public , attention. We would appreciate it if he could bring it to ? our attention earlier rather than this late in the season.

- The commission said 123,000 children were treated in emergency rooms last year for toy-related injuries, mostly minor cuts and bruises, and some deaths.

The industry group said toymakers follow federal and voluntary safety standards and that many accidents happen because children aren't properly supervised.

Heading Swartzs list, released Monday, is Puff the . Magic Dragon by Avon Products, which he said can be I dangerous to children who inhale the powder that spews j: from the dragons nostrils when squeez^.

Avon spokeswoman Bernadette Mansur said the product has been phased out of production as part of annual product changes and the powder it used is a high-quality mixture of asbestos-free, cosmetic-quality talc and com starch, and presents no health risks from incidental inhalation.

Also on Swartz's list:

-PlaySkools Tyke Bike, a low plastic scooter for toddlers. Swartz said its height makes it hard for motorists to see it.

PlaySkool spokeswoman Emma Carrasco said the bike has been made for 22 years without a single safety com-

-G.M.G. Corp.s Lovely Baby Doll, which Swartz said has a flammable dress and a small pacifier a child could swallow. No company address was on the dolls label or packaging, and it could not be located.

-Edison Giocattolis Sharkmatic 13 Shot Cap Gun, w^h wei^ nearlv one pound and, Swartz said, could be mistaken for a real weapon. A person who answered the telephone at'the the New York-based company said the only official able to comment was unavailable.

Economic Index Reflects Conditional October Rise

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity rose a moderate 0.6 percent in October, the biggest increase in three months, but a gain influenced by special factors.

The (^mmerce Department said the improvement in its Index of Leading Indicators followed a lackluster 0.2 percent September increase and a 0.2 percent decline in August.

The August diT^ was the fourth th year, emphasizing the generally sluggish performance of this collection of fw^ard-pointing economic statistics all yeai* long In fact, the index has nsen just 1.2 percent from April through October, compared to a rise of 3.9 percent for the preceeding six months.

Analysts said even the 0.6 percent September increase was not as sttnng as it appeared because half of the advance ^me from a pick-up in raw materia^ prices.

The raw materials that increased were recycled paper, aluminum and raw cotton. The leading index considers price increases for raw materials a sign of increasing demand and thus a signal of faster growth in the future

But analysts said rising prices for raw materials can also be a signal of rising inflation and thus a negative force on economic growth

The Reagan a^inistration has been predicting that economic growth will strengthen substantially in coming months from the generally sluggish performance of the past two years.

This view is discounted by private economists who, while not forecasting a recession, do not believe the economy is about to perform much better thn it has since mid-1984. Growth since then, as measured by the gross national product, has averaged 2.4 p^frcent annually.

The economy is pretty flat. It has been going essentially sideways for two years and 1 think it is going to go sideways at least through the first half of next year as well, said David Wyss, an economist for Data . Rources Inc. of Lexington, Mass., a private forecasting firm.

GNP growth revived to 2.9 percent in the July-September 'quarter, but analysts fear this pick-up could be shortlived.

They contend that debt-laden consumers, exhausted after a record auto buying spree, will cut back on consumer purchases in the months ahead. Since consumer spending accounts for two-thirds of economic activity* a severe cutback in consumer demand cinild disastrous.

For October, the growth in the leading index came from advances in fiveof 11 indicators.

Meierhenry care of whether our will drink in South

toy fires a plastic ilocket capable of causing serious eye injury. (AP Laserphoto)

larger poultry meat production and generous cro^food supplies.

Donald said direct government payments are accounting for a fourth of farmers cash income, compared with a share of about 7 percent m the 1970s.

The (Nitlook for the next few years is for a continuation of large government payments, he said. Market prices likely will remain under pressure because of slowly growing demand and relatively large commodty supplies.

Court Will Give Ruling On Drinking

Federal highway aid worth $70.6 million to eight states and the District of Columbia is at stake when the Supreme Court rules on a federal law requiring the money to be withheld from states with a minimum drinking age below 21.

Nine states have taken part in portions of the appeal, which resulted in the Supreme Courts decision Monday to decide a challenge led by South Dakota, whcic ufcidls say such a law unconstitutionally weakens state powers.

We should be able to decide the kind of state'w^ want and not . Washington, South Dakota Attorney General Mark Meierhenry said. Well take young people Dakota.

Some of the states, however, already are trying to raise their minimum drinking ages to comply with the 1984 law that Congress passed in an attempt to reduce highway fatalities among teen-agers.

The law requires the secretary of transportation to withhold 5 percent of the federal money for highway construction this year if a state permits anyone under 21 to buy or possess alcoholic beverages.

According to estimates by state and district officials, Ohio would lose the most at $16.5 million; Louisiana, $15 million; Colorado, $9.1 million; Tennessee, $9 million; Montana, $5.6 million; Idaho, $4.3 million; Wyoming, $4.5 million; South Dakota, $4 million; the District of Columbia, $2.6 million.

Those amounts would double in the next fiscal year unless the states have met the guidelines, the law says. States that subsequently adopt a minimum drinking age of 21 would recoup withheld funds.

Robert Tenenbaum, spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr., welcomed the courts decision to hear the case.

Potentially if (South Dakota) wins it means the federal government in this particular case cant blackmail the states into changing their drinking age by withholding highway funds, Tenenbaum said. In Ohio, anyone 19 and older may buy beer.

Idaho Attorney General Jim Jones said he hopes South Dakota wins, but he expressed little optimism that would happen.

1 dont like to be pushed around by the federal government any more than anyone else but it seems to me the Questions have been fairly well decided against the states in other areas, Jones said.

In Idaho, the miimum age to buy beer and wine is 19, but most officials there believe the Legislature will

raise the drinking age ihis winter to recover the money already withheld and head off further penalties In South Dakota, which permits prople 19 years old to purchase beer with a low percentage of alcohol, some lawmakers called Monday for a higher drinking age despite the courts decision to hear the case.

1 dont think we dare not pass the legislation, said state Senate Minority Leader Roger McKellips. Do we dare take that gamble with someone elses money?

Meierhenry, however, said that if the Legislature passed a higher drinking age, it would make Uie states lawsuit moot.

Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards has asked the Legislature to raise the drinking age from 18 to 21 as part of a special session to begin Thursday. A similar bill saw narrow defeat in the last regular session.

In Colorado, there is no apparent movement toward changing Colorados drinking age of 18 years old for beer with 3.2 percent alcohol or less.

In Montana, voters approved a constitutional amendment Nov. .4 that eliminates the 19-year-old drinking age from the state constitution and leaves the determination up to the Legislature. A bill to raise the drinking age will be introduced in January, but there is opposition to the measure.

No changes have been made in Wyoming, where the drinking age is 19

Tennessees drinking age is 21, but | exemj^ions are made for military : personnel. '

ChHOK Lho ilsilrigs in classiried dally.

DAILY

DEFLECTOR

CLASSffe

7526166

AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

M-SP113

virtue of the P<mr ot sole contained in a cer LOUIS

DANIELS and wife, IRENE HARRIS DANIE.LS to WILLARD GOURLCf, JR. frustee(s), dated the 16th day of November 1971, and recorded In Book L40, Pase 89, in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having bisen made in the payment of t^ note thereby secured by the said deed of trusf, and the deed of frusf by an insfrument duly retorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said in cWtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subtltute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at TWELVE (12 00) o'clock Noon, on Tuesday, the Wh day of December, 1986, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated in the City ot Greenville Township, Pitt (iounty. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows lying AND BEING In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a oint In the southern property Ine of Myrtle Avenue, said point ^Ino located North 61-00 East 60 feet from the southeast corner of the Intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue; thence from said point North 61-00 East 120 feet along the southern property line of Myrtle Avenue to a stake; thence South 29-00 East 1M feet to a stake cornering; thence South 61 00 West 120 feet Jo a stake, thence North 29-00 West ISO feet to the point of beginning and being portions of Lots 2, 3, and 4 in Block G 1, JAap Book 2, Page 180 of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision and

189 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property as appears on map of George S. Shackleford R.L.S. dated Novemhr in,

Said single famliy dwelling be Ing located at I20v Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brancas of record against the sa d property, and any record

(10%) of fhe purchase price will be required af the time of the Sllitt

This 18th day of November, 1986.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON Subsf If ufe Trustee

ATTORNEYS AT LAW 210 East Russell Street P.O. Box 786 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (1*) 483-0155

November 25; December 2,1986

002 , Personals

HOLIDAYS ARE near Call

. V.UM

Katz Computer Dating Service - rignt.match. Specify reg ^ , j 'O'es, professional singles or elderly singles club. 355-7595

or P.O. Box 27835

3, Greenville, NC

007 Special Notices

DISCOUNT TRAVEL Limited nurn^r of 50% discounf tickets available for travel anywhere In the USA. Trallways, 752-3483.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

vllle.

010 Automotive

WANTED; Wrecked and junked Will Pey top dollar. Call 752-1370from8to6.

Oil Autos For Sale

'A \j\jOD rLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 Soufh Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

JJTHE GENERAL COURT OF SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

c"Wy'SfW

LANGLEY, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafor of the Estate of LILLIE LANGI^EY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cljslhi.s^ gainst the estate of ULLIE LANGLEY to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnlstrator, or his attorneys, on or before June 3, 1987, or this notice will be plead In bar ot t^lr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 26th day of November, 1986.

CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES 2103 Pendleton Street

Greenville, Nc 27834 Administrator ot fhe Estate of Llllle Langley, Deceased. GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

SNYDER^' ^^'LAND Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 ! December 2,9,16,23,1986

NEED A GOOD used car? You money's a little funny and you have no credit. Come by and talk to us at Tyson Aufd Sales, on The Allen Road. We

located

finance almost anyone with just a small down payment 355-7573.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or 1 800 682 1826

1983 DODGE RaS harger Pro spector, 2 wheel drive, 48,000 miles, new MIchellns, clean, ex cellent, blue, $6700. neaoflable 752 3866days. 752 2775

013

Buick

1983 BUICK Electra Diesel, 58K miles, loaded, silver-gray. Just serviced and ready to go. $4500 Callafter6:00p.m. 756 2299.

014_ Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham, 16,000 miles, 1 owner. Illness must sell $17,500 753 4389after 7:00p m. to 11 00.

015 Chevrolet

1978 CHEVY MALIBU wagon 71,000 miles, new paint, new tires, standard transmission jExceljent condition $1400 Call

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

the undersigned, having qualified a Co Executors of the .estate of MARY S JONES, [deceased, late of Pitt County, [ North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or before May 18, 1987, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make p^ments to the undersigned Co Executors

This the 14th day ot November, 1986.

, troy REID JONES CO EXECUTOR 550 TrulH Road I New Bern, NC 28560

I DALTON TROY JONES, JR CO EXECUTOR ' Route II, Box 288 Greenville, NC 27834

I SANDRA JONES HARRIS CO EXECUTOR Route 6. Box 154 Greenville, NC 27834

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder P O Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 18,25, December 2,9, 1986

nTic of sale STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the Deed(s) of Trust executed by Henry D Corey and wife, Novella R Corey, to James 0 Buchanan, Trustee dated fhe 23rd day of August, 1978, and re corded In Book C 47, Page 150, in the Office of tt Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry D I Corey and wife. Novella R Cor

?f, to James 0. Buchanan, rustee dated the 1st day of I November, 1978, and recorded In Book H 47, Page 580, In the Of flee of the Register of OeiKfs for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipula tions and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure I thereof for the purpose ot satis I uid indebtedness, and the It of Court granting perm Is Sion for the foreclosure, fhe undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to ttie highest bIdMr for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the lOth day of December, 1916, the land, as improved, conveyed In said Deed(s) of Trust, the same lying and being I more particularly deKrIbed as follows Being numbered and designated as Lot No 11, Block B of Ouall Ridge Subdlvtjpion as shown on map made by Gerald I A Gambia dated August 30. 1075. and recorded In Map Book 24, page 2, of the PIti County Public Registry, to which map refererKa 1s hereby made for

I greater certainty ot deKriptlon Subject, however, to the proper ty taxes for the year 1986 The

Cosigner. Mary Louise , I Jereline Carney, Gloria

f .w... .K,. I PW 11^

record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of the county I is/are William Henry Corey, Corey,

Red

dick, Betty Purvis, Lola Hilliard, David Corey, Yvonne 1 Corey, James Corey and Louis Corey Terms of the ule. In eluding the amount of the cash ?H>osi t. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, Ve Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be depos I Ited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Dated this the 10th day of November, 1186

lURMANE BURNETTE Trustee December 2.1986

1979 CHEVROLET Tmpala Loaded $1200. 756 5024

1980 CITATION, good condition, new air conditioning 756 5864

1982 CAMARO Z 28 Cruise con trol, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, automatic "onillon, power windows, AM/FM cassetfe, charcoal gray with gray cloth Interior, original owner. Ca 11524 3276 after 6 p m

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE COLT, hatchback, red, good tires: $900.756 8454.

1985 DODGE Shijby Charger Turbo, gray and blue, 5 speed, 18,000 miles, has air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo with cassette, excellent condition. 50,000 mile warranty $1500 down and take of $237.82 per

payments ifh. Must i

mon ______

after 6:00p.m

sell. Call 758 2450

018

Ford

. .. I FORD LTD, 4 door, power steering/brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires (1 year old), good transportation $500 firm "52 170)

1974 MUSTANG, good condition, M50 Call after 6p m 758 9981.

1984 PINTO FOR SALE. $950 Call 746 3667

020 Mercury

108,000 miles

., goo 1, $1500

355 5518.

1981 MiRCURYiougar XR7, loaded, good condition, $4000 756 2376 days or 975 3217 nights

984 MERCURY ougar lS, V 8, 19,000 miles, new tires, loaded. Call746 6819 after 6pm

021 Oldsmobile

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass,

new paint, good condition, $1500 Call 830 1558 8 5 30, 756 0724 attar 5 30

1985 CUTLASS fi'era, excellent

condition, $8000 or take up payments Call 355 7071

022 Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cyl Inder, good condition, $950 746 2326

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Catalina, 74,000 miles, excellent condition; $1800 or best offer Call 752 6466 after6 OOp m

1979 ONNEVILLE, good co^ I, $2200 355

tion, M.O miles.

355 5518

1979 tANS AM, t tws, dark blue, new tires, $3500 (fall after 6 OOp m . 355 2388

1981 GRAND LeMans, good con ditlon, $2895 Call 756 5203 after 6 00

im PONTIAC J2000. 4 door sedan, fully loaded $3000 Must sell; going overseas Call 756 6864 anytime before lOp m

984 PONTIAC 60M $5,550 o^ take up payments $218 a month Call 7M 9243

1984 FlIRO, red, gray Interior, son roof, 4 speed. 4 cylinder Ex cellent condition 355 2052 any time

024

Forign

HONDA TSRuoT 1983,^ speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette $9000 |99 Flat 124 Sport, raclM red, khaki top, best offer Cnrls or Woody, 3H 7234, 757 0/17

196 7 KARMNNHA,

V^ksw^m good tires, 12 volt.

1980 DATSUN 210 40,000 miles' Alpine stereo, 2 door, white $2500 830 1226after 6 p m.

1982 NAVY BLUE Honda Prelude New tires, Alpine stereo, sunroof, air. all service records $5295 756 3529.

1983 YoyoIa LitA Mat-chback, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo Call 8304)330 after 5pm

1984 to YOTA CAMRV Ig

s^, 28'000 miles, sun roof, AM FM equalizer cassette burgundy $9.700 Call 757-0042

B-10 The Udiiy Ht

N.C,

T uesday, December tyab

024

Foreign

JW5 RX7-GSL, mint condition 30K,$12,500 756 6075nights

IfSS SUBARU GL 4 door ^ wheel drive, automatic, loaded like new $8000 Call 355 7165

032 Boats & Motors

12' SAILBOAT $200 negotiable Call 355 6921.

.034Camping Equipment

1974 INVADER, sleeps 6, very Clean, 21', has awning, air condi lion $2795. 758 3075after6p.m.

1984 COLEMAN popup camper, sleeps 6, $3,000 Call 830 1558 8 5 30, 756 0724 alter 5:30,

036 Cycles For Sale

HERE NOW. 1987 YAMAHA 350, tour wheel drive. Demo rides available Stan's Cycle Cerrter, Inc 210 West Greenville Boule vard. 757 0592.

HERE NOW. 1987 YAMAHA 350, four wheel drive. Demo rides available Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boule vard 757 0592

KX80 KAWASAKI dirt bike Good condition. Call after 5, 752 3249,

1982 KZ1100 Kawasaki, 1100 miles, garage kept, bought new, $985. Must sell. 756 2341.

1985 HONDA 1100 SHADOW

5,000 miles. Garage kept. $3500 758-0181.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1985 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. 22,000 miles, 3 year un limited mileage warranty re maining 758 0286after 5 p.m.

041

Trucks

1976 CHEVROLET P30 step Vn Aluminum body (Mac Tool Truck), 4kw Onan generator, 13,500 BTLI air conditioner Ex cellent condition Call for more information, 6 9p.m., 758 2085

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, brand new radials 753 4647 ,

1978 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 X 4. Long bed, $3,200. Call 746 4714.

1978 CHEVROLET C50 Bucket

truck, 34' boom, excellent condi tion, $11,000. 1971 Chevrolet

pickup, good condition. $1.000 atte ' ' -----

Call after 6 p.m. 746 2950.

060

Help Wijoted

MisCcoilcvU

AAA EMPLOYMENT

PACKING AND RECEIVING:

$240 up Super benefits Computer

knowledge gives you the edge! BOOKKEEPER

---------- $200 up Run

office for local business' ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR: $240 up Over 10 to 15, hands on experience in industry! DRIVER; $250 negotiable. Local, bring Class A license! CASHIER; $140 Will train bub bly person!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory company needs high school graduates to take inventory in eastern NC area Part time bours. Positions available for days, nights, and jveekends $4 75 per hour to start We will train. Call 1 787 0591 collect be tween 10 00 a.m. and 6 00 p m tor interview on December 9

AVON HAS openings Work your Earn extra money

own hours _____ _____

for Christmas 757 3391

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and ca sual and life and health In surance agent. Generousvbenefit package: includes paid retire ment pNjn, life and healfh and disability insurance All inter views confidential. Call now to interview with the most ag

gressive insurance agency

-astern NC Phone 919 473 3463, OBIA, P 0 Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954.

COAST GUARD Help others.

help yourself! Immediate open

tO'.....

ings for high schooLGED grad uates, regular reserve enlist ments Prior service welcome, Callcollect 919 726 4774.

DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE

Full time associate needed at Brody's, The Piara Individual must be dependable and hard working. Good benefits health plan, profit sharing and life in surance. Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday, 2;OOto5:OOpm,

DRYCLEANING PRESSER

Experienced Guaranteed hours. Top pay. Apply in person. The Clotheshanger, I Carolina East Center.

ivSj uuuixk Ram Charger Pro spector, 2 wheel drive, 48,(XX) miles, new Michelins, clean, ex cellent, blue, $6700. negotiable. 752 3866 days. 752 2775 nights

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER wanted to care for infant in our home in Ayden/Grifton area, 6 30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday, own transportation, references quired. 746 3897 after 3 00 p m

IN HOME babysitter, own transportation, hours Monday through Friday 7 3 p m. 752 9023 after5p.m References.

WILL KEEP children days in my home 3 years old and up Will pick up after school Winterville area 756 0789

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT PUPPIES. 2

males, 1 female Had all shots. 7 months old. $100 each. 752 5874

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Parti colored, white and fan Shots, wormed $150. 756 0028

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shep herd Make good guard dogs or pets. Call 758-0732.

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming 756 8233

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $250. 756 7348

COUNTRY PUPPIES, Ador able Free to a good home. Ready December 2 6 black, 1 multi colored Call 355 2719, after 5:30pm

FREE TO A GOOD HOME,

male cat, neutered and declaw ed 756 4376

PUPPIES FOR sale, ml'xed labs, $10 Call after 5 00, 752 1560

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service Insured, bonded. Ref erences available Sherry J Dendy, 746 4818

TOY POODLE Light apricot Male 12 weeks $150 Call 756 9815 nights, 757 4894 days

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M F H

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY lull time secretary Experience would be berieficial Apply in

person Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard between

9 00 and 12 00 a m

SECRETARY FOR growing fi nancial corporation Mus possess good telephone man ners, also good oral and written communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful Send resume to Ad m.nistratlve Manager, Coastal Leasing PO Box 647. Green viile, NC 27834

SECRETARY with property and casualty insurance agency P 8 C license preferred but not re quired Experienced irr in Surance onty need apply Call Leon Fornes Insurance Agency 355 7557 or 355 7373

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF

seeks dental assistant Outstan ding fringe benefits, working Monady Tnurday. If you are < motivated person who is warm outgoing, personable and does not smoke, contact mediately Apply in person at t Pla/i

108 Oakmont Pla/a,

WORD PROCESSORS & Execu live Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St, 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant Send resume to Dental Aisistant, P 0 Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

RN'S AND LPN'S needed at long term health care facility in Washington, NC Libera

benefits, flexible hours, great starting pay. Call B Miller at

946 957?for Iprier information RN'S AND LPN'S needed

______ . _______ Full

time and pact time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, $23 0082. EOE

RN'S NEEDED to provide In Home Patient Care Services Full and part time positions available BN C. RN license and own transportation required. Aurora Home Health Agenc Aurora, N.C 800 682 0019. EOE

180 BED LTC Facility now ac fo

cepting applications for Direc tor of Social Services Position

8SW with geriatric experience desired Can for an appointment

934 6017. Equal Opportunify Employer

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er-neerinri *' -.vc.'), a niaiea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J T Williams. 756-7815.

FULL TIME receptionist manager, neat appearance, sal ary commensurate with exper ence. Send resume to Recei tionist/Manager, PO Box 196' Greenville, N.C. 27835

GENERAL MANAGER for Ser

vice Department Some knowl edge of electrical and plumbing needed. Some travel involved Call 756 4001.

HAIR DRESSER Now accp ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi

tioning, plumbing and general

idlv

maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided All interest ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P O Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex lerience in repairing mobile lomes. Apply in person between . and II a m , Monday Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

SALES MANAGER. Excellent situation for professional man ager to grow with progressive corporation Candidate should have background m sales or management, college, and be career oriented Call PREFERRED COMMUNICA TIONS, INC at 355 7120

SALESPERSON needed for ladies retail clothing Must be aggressive and fashionable, Farmville, N.C Call for ap pointment between 10 and 2 753 3170

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

TELEPHONE TECHNICIANS

full or part time gross opporlu nity Must be capable of wiring telephone systems Will con sider electronically inclined col lege student for part time posi tions Call PREFERRED COMMUNICATIONS, INC at 355-7120

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver wanted 2 years experience Call after 6 , 946 7673

WAITRESSES needed part time

at night Must be 18 or older and able to work weekends Apply, in jerson at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club Call tor appointment, 756 5401

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Im

mediate opening to join expan ding telecommunications firm Selected candidates will be trained to market Key Tele phone Systems, Mobile Units, Computer Compliments, and

related equipment and services PREFERRED

Call ____-

MUNICATIONS. 7120

INC

COM at 355

AUTOMOTIVE SALES New

and Used Car Sales position Excellent company benefits Will train right person. Salary plus commission Apply in per son East Carolina Lincoln Mercury, Greenville, NC

BRODY'S FOR men has posi tions open for full time or part time sales associates Individu als must like men s fashions and want to pursue a career in retail ing Opening salary based upon experience Good cdmmission and benefits package Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall. Personnel Director Monday through Friday, 2 00 to 5 00 p m

EXECUTIVE SALES

dustry commission paid if you quality We teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist Alter training at our expense your income will compare with that ol consulting psychologist, engineers, and other professionals. It you are eager for a recession proof ca reer with a long range security

and high financial potential wi? invite you to consult with

us For

an appointment, call collect 919 355 2398 or write Miracle E"ar, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville. NC 27858

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza tor the Gift Department. Individu

als must enjoy displaying and

Dpi

stocking ol merchandise ing salary based upon expen ence Good ^mmlssion and benefits Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall. Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 2 5

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

*1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-^882

061

Help Wanted Sales

MARKETING Representative needed to sell $1(X) a month flat rate long distance service. Un limited ailing anywhere in U.S. Earn $50 per sale. Call 794 2927 or 794 9329

MARKETING REPS needed to sell $100 a month flat rate long distance service. Unlimited call ing anywhere in US. Earn $50 per sale 1 633 3258/637 5939.

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 Model Homes, PO Box 469, Greenville. NC 27835

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople If you are interest ed In becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earni,,gs, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are lust a few ol the benefits of being associated with our dealership Please see Joe Welch or Jett Shirley, Joe Pechles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, be tween 9 12 and 2 5 Previous ap plicants need not apply

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6330.

SALES PEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties Direct outside sales Draw against commission, good benefit package including vehi cle Call or stop by Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756 6424 ,

SALES. A rewarding career in automotive sales awaits the right person No experience necessary. Will train the right person (male or female). Apply in person, Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS App

ly in person at either Kindercare location.

MATHEMATirc iVcrr.JCTun

(Nine month appointment. Summer employment depen dent upon need. Masters degree in Mathematics with 2 years teaching experience required Appropriate . graduate work beyond the masters in Mathematics preferred. Ap plications will be accepted through December 9, 1986. Star ting date to be March 1, 1987. Send resumes and references to Dr Ron Champion, Dean of In struction, Beaufort County Community College, P 0. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately Full time employment Call 830 1124 from 8:00a.m. to5:00p m

INTERIOR DESIGNER.

Outstanding local firm has an immediate need for an individu al with experience in commer cial interior design. Prefer an individual with a degree in design and A S I D. background. Reply in confidence with resume and salary history/ requirements to Interior De signer, P.O Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

NEEDED ONE interior trim carpenter. Minimum 6 years experience. First Class only. Call after 6, 752 5035.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, team operation Goldsboro, 5 years experience, $500 per week, all benefits including pen Sion, home every week Call mornings 1 800 222 4929

WANTED DRYWALL finishers, top pay 758 0792

064 . Work Wanted

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishmg, new and old Call 752 1851

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866

INTERIOR AND Exteriorpaint

-paint . . ^ Refer

work guaranteed, 15

enees,

years experience 155

estimates. 355 6492after 6 00

Free

JUNE WHITE The Painter side and out, trailer tops painfed. 752 5448

in|ed. 75

MOOR E'S HOME Improve ments All types of remodeling and repair work Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets For free estimate cali Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380

MUSICAL .ENTERTAINMENT,

adult, children, good harmonies, Christmas music, lugglinq, stories 752 5724.

PAPERING, INTERIOR T>aint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010.

PAPERING and interior paint ing, 10% off jobs estimated December 1 December 15 and scheduled for January and Feb ruary Present this ad at job completion Wallpapering guar anfeed in writing Free estimate. Call Don English, 756 7010.

FeMODE LING7~FE PA I Ri: fences, etcetera References

355 5700

REPAIRS of any type duo to rot, termites, or age, 20 years expe rience 752 0091_

and

ROOF LEAKS FIXED , .

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 pm call 752 5906

WANT YOUR house cleaned Excellent references. Call 830 0245 from 2 00 10 OOp m

WORK WANTED: Wi

rake or clean 757 3729

paint.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWRIE TRIPP

iMting i not a Chinata car! Il'a almply a mora tconomlcal way of financing your trana-poriation. No rtqulrad down paymont. Affordabit monthly paymonla. 12 to 60 month programa on any makt and modal of naw and aaltciad utad cart and trucka. Option to pur-ehata at a pra-atatad ala. Intaratiad? Call or coma by:

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

756-363S l-aOO-682-2216 Hlway 11 S., GfMnvlllt

064 Work Wanted

A I LAWN SERVICE and land scaping, leaves raked and haul ed away, roofs and gutters cleaned Cafl 756 5204 anytime for free estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. Relocated 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip ment. Call 355 2391, 8 a m. 5 p mdaiiy

SRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hana and finish. Call 756 7186

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES, TICE, 758

3013. (or small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M D. (Pug) Lewis Night only. 752 4920.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays. $1 75 per toot Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799

CARPET INSTALLER and

repair work done on vinyl and carpet Also restretching carpet 756 9557.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood.Call 756 1339 for estimates.

EVERY HOME needs the special touch of a cedar lined closet Call 756 9957.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates Silkwood Paint Com pany Interior and wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830 0318

EXPERIENCED home aid wants to care tor elderly who

need long term assistance 2 days a week Call 758 1744

068

Antiques

DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany sofa and mahogany dining room suite Call 756 7066 after 5 30.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756 5730.

DAVENPORT'SmSEWICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quanfity 756 1339.

AACLAWMORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked $45 for '2 cord. Call anytime 757 1637

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 3280

OAK SEASONED 2 cords 7sx

z.i.-n

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GO CART and 2 boy's 10 speed bikes. 757 0577. .

HEAVY DUTY commercial

type upright freezer, 3 years old,

. . -------

textured front 757 3217 after'6.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE WASHING

machine, green, $75 and refrigerator, $125. Nights, 746 6394.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758 3414, Small Engine Specialist

MINK STOLE, mans leather jacket. Tasco telescope, walnut country bench and dollhouse 746 3412.

OLD FASHIONED peanut brit Keel

tie made daily. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. 752 7626.

ONE 3 PIECE KING SIZE mat

tress set, top quality, $175. Call 355 6956.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty,'framed slate, solid oak, rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several closeout sets available for $349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regularly $800, available for $449. Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 756 6738.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

pickup truckload Call 746 6336 days; 756 7841 nights

SEASONED OAK WOOD

Delivered and stacked. $45 for ' * cord. $90 a cord. Call 752 6300 after 5p m

SEASONED OAK firewood tor sale Ready to go Call anytime 752 6420 or 752 8847,

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., 1'2 cord $105 , delivered, stack ed free Any size or length. 1 823 5407 or I 823 6837

081

Furniture

BASSETT 7 piece dining suit

I fi

with china cabinet, pecan finish, I' 2 years old $1200. Call 943 3236 after 6p.m.

BEIGE AND brown coucb with matching chair, very good con dition, $175. Upholstered chair, $25. Call anytime, 756 7827.

large CHINA CABINET Like new Call 752 5013.

MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE 4

poster bedroom suit. Solid walnut Mediterannean bedroom suit Call825 1551.

MUST SELL. Waterbed suit, couch, 2 recliners, washer/ dryer, coffee and end table, desk, and bed All like new 756 5028

SOFA, 2 matching chairs, 2 end tables, coffee table, ottoznan (solid pine, brown-rust plaid) $450 Good condition. 756,6984.

THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch 58"x77"x2r2", $295. Never used Olin Mark IV 170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275 Carpets, good condition, each aproximately 18'? square yards ( $165. Call 756 3666 after 5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Spon sored by Gum Swamp Church

Youth All proceeds for foreign missions Saturday. December 6, 7 am until. Downtown Belvoir Inside Floyd Harris's Corn House Refreshments for sale

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw tor sale. 753 2016

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES $6 00 per

bushel. Call 756-4612.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19 75. Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builciers Bargain Center, 758 7061

COACH JIM VALVANO

Cookbooks Send 11 95 to Cookbook, P.O Box 2647, Greenville, NC 27836.

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.()0 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East ioth Street, Green ville

DP GYMPAC fitness system with 110 pounds of weight Also, DP Firmflex abdominal machine, great for lower back too Both Tor $150 or will sell separately Both machines in excellent condition, ^11 756

5667

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RCA color TVs. 10"

3i", your choice, no money down, less -than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators,

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

RCA VHS VCR. no money down, less than $26 00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

ROSSIGNAL 190 CMV competi tion skis with 626 Soloman bind ers. Lange boots, size 9'2. Rossignal ski carrying bag. $195.752 6971. ^ ^

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.S0 square 948''X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit '2" $4.75, 8 $5.75, I4" $6.75 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001,

THREE PIECE living room set, dinette set, china, air condi tioner. 758 6968

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Call 756 4472 after 6 p m.

WANTED MATERNITY slothes 10 12, good condition, clean, and current styles 752 3837.

WASHER & DRYER, Maytag, all electronic, avacado, 2 years old. Call 756 1447

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, rqfrigerators and stoves, $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125.

YASHICA FR35 millimeter, case, flash, 135 TPH lense, 2.5 teleconvert, good condition 355 7164 after 6

65,000 BTU gas wall heater, thermostat and flues included 2 years old $250 Call 746 4857

90,000 BTU gas stove with fan, $100, Smaller gas heaters, 28,000 BTU, 746 6394

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 14' WIDE with central air and heavy duty washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for under $165 a month with a down pay ment of less than $600 Call Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9.6% A P R available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756

5434.

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay ment!!! Take over payments on 2 or 3 bedroom homes, E Z'cred it financing. Call 756 9874.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air Reduced. Call 756 4535

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 750-4188 '8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

Bedroom Townhouses A 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To RIvergeto Shopping Center.

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Bi-weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock. Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

for qualified

GRAPHIC ARTIST

Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities We need a talented and Imaginative person with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business In a number of eastern US states. This would be a head office position.

send resume to HUfigateS, InC.

fh Plaza Oraanvllla, N.C. 27858

102 Mobile Homes For Sate

BEAUTIFUL HOME, 14x70, tul ly carpeted, ceiling fans, all ap pliances including washer/ dryer. Small equity and assume loan. 964 2131 after 6 00 and anytime on weekends

CHRISTMAS IS JUST around

the corner. Why not purchase a new home from us at Luv Homes

of Greenville. Each home sold in December comes with a free turkey!! Special thanks fo our customers!! Merry Christmas!

early bird SPECIAL 1975, 65x12, used !\home Excellent condition. Furnished. Payments as low as $ 106 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC, 756 6996

EXTRA CLEAN OAKWOOD

70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. $9,995, storm windows, 1 owner, ex cellent condition! Free

it condition! Free delivery and setup! On lot financing!! at Luv Homes, 264 By

Only ai luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

FACTORY SPECIAL 1987 doublewide, 1250 square feet. This exciting home has fireplace, stereo, deluxe furniture, attic vent, French pafio doors, oak kitchen cabinets, housetype storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room and dining room. Regular price $29,995.' Factory special price, $24,995. Save$5000. Call us for details. Onlv at Luv Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC. 756 6996.

GOING BROKE with motel bills. Free housing while you wait for your home. 756 4298.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOODHOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1987 70x14, 2 or 3 bedroom and 2 fiill baths. It has a color TV, remote VCR, deluxe sound system, cot-feemaker, frost tree refrigerator, ceiling fans, storm windows, extra nice furniture, washer/dryer, vinyl underskir-ting. Priced right at $17,995. On ly at Luv Homes of Greenville. NC 756 600Z -

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

$295. DOWN $219. per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 68x14, washer 756 0333

$295. DOWN central air, under pinning, hke new, $217. per month, set up and delivered, 756 0333

$375. DOWN $160 per month, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, washer/ dryer, free electrical hookup Call 756 7490.

$225.00 DOWN, $225 00 per

month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333.

105 Musical Instruments

HALF SIZE VIOLIN 756 2658

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, $125 Call 756-6517 after 5:00. Negotiable.

USED YAMAHA PIANO Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition. 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

5 PICE Tama Imperial Star drums. Dark burgandy with id heav

zildjian symbols and heavy duty stands. Perfect condition. Best

offer. 756 3)15, ask for Matt 757 0353 after 7:00 p.m.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOODBURNING In

serf. Excellent condition. $150. Call 756 6003 after 5.

DEALER WANTED to sell Squire Wood Stoves. Call for ap pointment. Ed Sutton, 934 2220.

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heats 2,000 square feet. 756 7442. FISHER WOODHEATER, dou

ble doors, $250 negotiable. Call 756-1859 after 6 p.m.

HARRINGTON DARE IV

fireplace insert. Call 746 6761.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; Ferret. Call and iden tify. 355-2048 or 758-6743 after 5:30.

LAST CHANCE! Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand new T985 Oakwood at

tremendous savings! Fully fur nished, deluxe appliances! Come see it now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

MOBILE HOME for sale 2 bedrooms, good condition. Call Monday Wednesday, 8:30 3:30, 830 1442.

MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home. Excellent condition, $10$12,000. Call aUer 6 30 p.m. 703 481 9228 or 752-0560.

NICE, very clean, owner must sell. So priced to sell at $2500. Located Morehead City, N.C. Call 919 753 5589 nights

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only $126.56 per

756 4298 today.

THREE 2 bedroom mobile homes in excellent shape. Com-pletely furnished. 756 0792.

VETERANS ANDACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

12'X 60' SET UP in park, com pletely furnished, central air. $4,500 Call 756 1444after 3 pm.

12x50 mobile home, 2 bedroom for s^le or rent. Located Buck's Trailer Park, Highway 33, Lot *WH9. 284-3043, collect.

12x65, 3 bedrooms, I"? baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled. $5800 or best offer. Call 758 1906

1970 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good condition. Set up in good park. $4800. 756 0801 after 5p.m.

1971 CONNER 12 X 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1973 1 2x60, bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condition. Set up in good park. $5500. 756 0801 after 5p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD. Good condi tion. 756 2522.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068,

1987 DOUBLEWIDE with 5 year warranty, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $195. per month. No pay ment until next year. 756 4298.

$225. DOWN $92. per month Ex cellent condition. This week on ly. Call for an appointment, 756-7490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

118 Business Services

LANGDONEXTERIOR CLEANINGSERVICE 752 4038 or 633 1739

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J, Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

STEEL BUILDINGS Dealership jWith major manufacturer Sales and Engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303) 759 3200 Extension 240),

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

CUSTOM MADE WINDOWS

Storm windows in beige, white, brown, bronze, black, and mill finish.

Replacement windows in vinyl and aluminum 40 styles.

Call for free estimate.

SASH AND SILL INCORPORATED 756 8992 Greenville

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE office building. Over 6000 square feet, great location. ColliceC. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FOOOnOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timo. All Bonofita Apply at thonoaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

DECORATIVE TINS COOKIES

WRAPPING PAPER CANDY

ROYAL PLANS INC. 2ND ANNUAL

WAREHOUSE SALE UP TO 70% OFF

MEMO BOARDS

8:30-5:00 P.M.

WRITING PADS COASTERS

ITEMS AS LOW AS SO*

Caution

Automotive Sales Ahead

Bob Barbour Honda would like to attract your attention to an automotve sales position. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health benefits, and paid vacation.

Apply in person to Chuck Murray. No phone calls please.

6ob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenviiie, NC

132

Commercial

Property

AVAILABLE PROPERTY.

Commercial building for lease at 2729 Memorial Drive in Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Dairies. 3 buildings with illuminated paved parking. Main building has approximate ly 900 I(XM square foot. The other 2 buildings include a garage and extra storage For more infor malion, call 756 3635, out of Greenville dial 1 800 682 2216, ask for Sonny.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Executive home near ECU teaturing 5 bedroms, i'l baths, and over 3000 square feet. Priced to sell at low SIM's. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759evenings.

FOR RNT commercial or of tice space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756 0640

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with offices. 1.Sacres. 1 522 5171.

RANDY WARREN

Piano tuning, repair. 757 0546.

LOT LOCATED behind E F. Hutton, and beside First American Savings on Evans Street. 154' road frontage. Zoned C.S, $65,000. Will consider some financing. Call Bryant 752 3152; 752-6715 home.

136 Condominiums For Sale

REDUCED PRICE! 3 bedroom condo, 2'2 baths. Just painted, some new carpet. Excellent condition, must see to appreci ate. Winterville School District, 52 Barnes St , Windy Ridge. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

140 Farms For Lease

FARMING Why give your farmland and tobacco pounds away? Call me I

will help you rent it for top *------ 'fair

dollar. As a group we stand 746 6593

WANT TO BUY FARM 0 15

miles from Greenville. Call 1-946-1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED; Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase Call 746 3414.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase. Call Robert May at 753-3512.

WANTED: Farm with tobacco and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lands, in Pitt County. 749 3551.

TrtO <-

WANTFn- Hvunas

Call! Robert Pierce, 753 3078 day or night.

ONLY 5% DOWN and Builder will pay points and closing costs on this new three bedroom brick ranch with I'l baths. Payments of $371 P & I for 30 year loan. Call for details! (2all Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

OWNER MUST sell. Mint condi tion, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I': baths, central heat and air, fenced in backyard, FHA loan. Make an offer. Hardee Acres. $52,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136 or nights 756 9784.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

REDUCED! REDUCED! Due

to owner selling. 1700 square feet Traditional brick house. 4 blocks fron ECU off 10th Street, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, refrigerator, washer and dryer, hardwood floors with area rugs. All tastefully decorated in the popular country design. Serious inquiries only, $60,900. 757-0474.

VETS, 9% Loan! Seller will pay points and closing costs on this three bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar! Asking $46,900. Payments of $377.54 P 8. I. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 16M plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,(X)0.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER all brick split level, 2,910 square feet, 4 bedroomsi 3 full ceramic baths, formal rooms with oak floors, custom kitchen with brick floor, central vacuum system, 2 fireplaces, greatroom, wreck room, deck and patio, basement workshop. Brook Valley, $159,5M. Call 756 5515 for appointment.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS/AF FORDABLE RANCH. $43,000. Delight in the charm of this engaging residence. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, patio. PLUS * Near shops. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. One Year Warranty. Duftus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH in

River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room, plus a garage and wood deck. Owner transferred priced to sell at $65,900.Call Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025, or Rithard Lane, 752 8819.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH in

River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with ^f.ireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size

kitchen and dining room, plus a garage and wood deck. Owner

transferred priced to sell at $65,900.Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Cratt-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home Call I 8M 942 5211 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, I'j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"yi'PY TOV.IvnuMt in ex elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a Iran quil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, -private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount..........

Bill Woodard.......

George Sutphen.,. Donald Joyner... Betty Beachum.

Jimmy Bright.....

Kim Nicholls........

Bob Rains............

....756 7911 ...,527 0769 ..,.756 3372 ...756 8668 .,..756 3880 ...746 2538 .. .756 8062 ,..,355-394

148 Investment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call tor more information, 756 5880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential

Were Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field sales representatives who are self-starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working in professional environment, this job could be foTyou. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

fn addition to what weve already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 756-3175 to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC

(across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

rHKRIBF

PIOPIE WITH

DRIVE

For The New Greenville Store

OomlnoB Pizza, the iworlds largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers If you are 18 years old, have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can;

Make above average wages.

Enjoy the freedom of being on the road

Work flexible hours.

Be part of the excitement of the worlds fastest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop In your local Dominos Pizza store today

OlMB Oommo't Piua. Inc

mmmmm

150 Land For Sale

WANTED: Large waterfront property on deep water with owner financing. Foreclosures okay. Send description and photo if available to RMK. P.O Box 825, Shelter Island, NY 11964.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752 1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Winterville, 210' x 105' residen tial or could be general business Reduced to $28,500. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

HEAVILLY WOODED lots " desirable location now available beginning at $12,000. 756 8702.

LOT FOR SALE on State Road 1517. Owner financed. No down payment. Call 752 5567 after 6:00 p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment Call 758 5103.

157

Townhouses For Sale

GREAT BUY! This unit is priced to sell! Located next to Greenville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ample storage. Call 752-8747 (leave message) $44,750.

161

Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHEOM bedroom $220

well kept or 2 bedroom $390. Homelocators. 752 1375. AVAILABLE SOON townhouse. 2 v,; nooKupS.

Beautiful executive neightrh,ood. $370. per month. Deposit required. 355 5464 or 355 7530 nights.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-5862.

AYDEN ONE bedroom duplex apartment. $150 a month plus deposit. 355 2691.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom apartment. $180 plus deposit. 355-2691.

AYDEN. One and three bedroom apartments, $150. and $180. per month. 355,2691.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, Tully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295or 758 6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

^acious one bedroom near ECU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with Hi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

COUNTRY. NEW 2 Bedroom duplex near Simpson. $350 per month plus security. No pets. Call 752 4200or 756 1889.

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ApartnHMits For Rent

P>^>-EX available December 1. oners 2 bedrooms, l',^ baths, dryer hookups, appliances, deck and outside storage. $350/securify same. JAavIs Butts Realty 355 7653. Credit references required.

OUPJ-EX. Large wooded lot, creek in back, quiet location convenient to hospital. 2 bedroorn, I'j bath, 2 story, dishwasher, firmlace, washer dryer hookup, E 300 efficiency award. $340 per month., Call 756 1447. Leave message.

EASTBROOK AND , VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Apartmonts For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, waoe furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 pe

0545OT758D635

I per month. 756

PET OKI 1 bedroom $165 yard or 2 bedroom $260 carpeted. Homelocators. 752 1375.

QUAIL RIDGE'. Luxurious condo. 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, 1650 square feet. Cable TV, pool, ten nis courts and extras. $550. Hank or Simone, 355-6002.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances :luding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756 6869.

INVESTIGATE! 1 bedroom $200 carpets or big 1 bedroom $215. Homelocators. 752 1375.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

'1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart iliances furnished.

carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities24 hour emergency mamten^n- Lucaiea oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrlMrator, stove, and WE fur n|sh hot water. Laundry facili ties on site. Immediate oc cupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

SHENANDOAH

. 201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, 1 h bath townhouse available for im mediate occupancy. Energy ef ficient, appliances, with washer dryer hookups. Outside storage. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

STOP HERE! Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable prices! Search no more call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENN1SC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hour's a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

. Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comjwrable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available December 5. $235. No pets. 758 6006/758 1220.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartment, Cindy Court, available December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnished. fie tja-jnu aiier 4 pm.

Apartmonts For Rent

2 TWO BEDROOM apartments, 1 bath, with appliances, haat-pump. $250. per month. 524-4148

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Appliances, carpet, central heat and air. Prefer couple or profes sional. $300 deposit and lease No pets. 752 3281

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office. 756 6001 or 752 8179.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur nifure available if needed, 860 square feet at $400. per month. No pets allowed, t years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and extras. Like new. $575 month, Hank, 355-6002.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, canieted, heat pump, fireplace.

ThOcQally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December2,1966 M'f

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

HOUSE FOR RiNt on Green

yille Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. Kitchm wi^ breakfast area. Fenced yard. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

INVESTIGATE 13 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom 2 baths, den $400. Homelocators. 752-1375.

LARGE THREE bedroom, V/2 bath, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315. per month. Call Allen 758-31018 5.

MY 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 1/5 baths, central heat and air. $345 per month. Lease and security Polk Avenue. Call 752-5242 or 1-787-0479.

THREE BEDROOM, 1'/i baths, fireplace, large porch. $375. per month. 524-4148.

THREE BEDROOMS, carpeted, unfurnished, located approximately 4 miles from Greenville, $245. per nsonth. Call 756-1900.

TWO BEDROOM house for lease In quiet neighborhood. Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per montji plus deposit. 494-7188,' leave message.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet. No pefi allowed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at iss.onnn

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, 1003 West Ufh Street, $255. per month. Call Allen 758 31018-5. UNIVERSITY AREA loft apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full bath, $200. per month. Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or 756-6666.

3 BEDROOMS, Vh baths, near Eastern Elementary, $400. W-

0634 nights/weekends._

3 BEDROOM, 1</5 bath house for

rent In College Court. Approximately 1400 square feet of heated area. Oil heat, central

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment tor rent. Very conve nient. 355-6829.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, $315. per month. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, $325. monthly. For application call 830-1235 after 5:00p.m.

VERY NICE! 2 bedroom $220 duplex or 3 bedroom $285 den. Homelocators. 752 1375.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new' three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or por ches. REMCO EAST, 758 606.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752-0277.

1 BEDROOM! Carpeted $140 or

2 bedroom 2 baths $300 others. Homelocators. 752-1375.

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street, 1'-^ baths, kitch en with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/7 bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

Mmviui ^OM. 4 tumr

355-7121

Hlway 43 South. Orsenvill*

BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM house near ECU. No pets. References. 638 2798 or 633 4841.

BUT THERE IS MORE! All

areas, all jirices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752 1375. Homelocators.

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $185 kids/pets ok. 3 bedroom $275 garage. Homelocators. 752 1375

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, IW bath house in University area. Net rent: $425 per month. 752-2727

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746-3674,

FOUR OR FIVE bedroom house. Only 3 blocks from campus, Completely remodeled. 2 full bathrooms. $550 per month. Call Brian at 756 6666 or 758 1775.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% Fiiumcing

355-5866

>/ii iivaix wiiifO

air. Month to month lease. House is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market. $475.00 per month. $475.00 deposit. Duttus Realtv. Inc 756

3 BEDROOM! Den $285 kids pet ok or beautiful 3 bedroom $425. Homelocators. 752-1375.

KlOi, pet your problem? CaTT ut. We cn help you eetve your prablem quicker, call now! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NICE COUNTRY PARK, 6 miles out, completely furnished with wathtr-dryer. $175 to $200, plusdeposlt. 758 1045.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, central heat and air. $220. 746-6394,752-5167.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. Gritton. 752-4103. TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$150 and up plus deposit. 752-1623 or 758-07^

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, very nice, washer/dryer, Shady Knoll. 1 child okay, no pets. $100 deposit. $215 per month. Call 750975.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles north of town, $160. per month. Call 757-0688 after 5:30.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no peta. 752 0196.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Branches lit. Call 756-6990 aHer 5:30p.m.

WHY RENTT when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer and air condition Ing under $160. per month. 756-

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

2 AND 3 BE DROOMS, total elec trie, central air, washer-dryer. Call 756 1444 after 3 pm.

2 BEOROOMI $150 carpeted or 3 bedroom $235 washer/dryer. Homelocators. 752-1375.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

5rg1

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, 1</5 baths, fully furnished, total electric with washer and dryer. Located in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 758 4249.

FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $225 both washer/ dryer. Homelocators. 752-1375.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHADY LOT for rent Cdblft TV PaviM driveways. Call 758-0745.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

biLl HME lota available in Greenville on Airport Road, aty water, sewage, paved streets. $60. per month. 752-7148 days: 752-3003 nights

181 Office Space For Rent

FREESTANDING OFFICE

Gliding. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-

Cal'SiSs*' system

STANCILL MOBILE HOME Park has several nice lots avail able. 752-6245.

181

Office Space ' For Rent

aVailabl

LE JANUARY I of flee space for lease. Colonial ling Center. Ap feet 5400 9

to 5.

spac

Heights Shopping Center, proximately 1400 square $350. per month. Call 355 5

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion.Callnightsafter6: 7560603, 355-5336. Days. 756 6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756 9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

LARGE PRIVATE LOT oft

Belvoir Highway near city. Call 355 5687

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drlve.756 1234.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on lOth Street $500 per month. Call 758 2300days.

1721 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150 / month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.

185 Rooms For Rent

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, $250. per month Includes utilities. Call 756 7809 be tore9:00p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR MALE. with, private antranct across from ^Itge. 758 2SBS.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Novambar Spaclal. 1/2 month trea on yaar laasa. Private fur nishad rooms tor rent. Utilities. included. Share bath and kitch an. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALEROOM^^^

wanted. $200 per month. Call after 3:30p.m., 752-6719.

MALE ROOMMATE with some furniture. Available Immediately. Greeneway Apartments. 756-6869

MATURE, FEMALE professional to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5:00, 355-5925.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY TOBACCO

poupdage. Call 523 3562

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company^^

The

Real

Estate

Corner

INVESTRS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, IV2 bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

752-2814

Faye Bowen 7SA-S2SB

Winnie Evens 752-4224

PLANTOS

walkIS^

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.'

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756 9074. our model home, or AlcJridge K Southerland, 756-3500

IhAlitiDih Hht! hkliii,

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

.MdndLf (X S(ml Ik'i hint RliIi < It'S

MixssMiMiniMRninixsixsinsi

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

Robersonville Variety Store Building

100 S. Main St. Robersonville, N.C.

December 8,1986 10:00 A.M. on premises

This is a large two story brick constructed building that appears to be in good condition and is presently being operated as Robersonville Variety Store. This building is located in the middle of the downtown business area and can easily be converted to meet your needs. This is an excellent investment opportunity and a sale that you will not wish to miss. Building is approximately 40' X 90' in size.

iti 10% deposit day of sale, balance within 30 days

NOTIt Announcement at sate will taka precedent over this ad. Not responsible for accidents. TMSTUt Walter Hinson, Attorney at law, Wilson, N.C. Ph. (919) 291-1746

Sale conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.

Lie. 472 WILSON, N.C.

Phone (919) 291-1508

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U.SAVI auto RINT AL

756-2595

$8.50 Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

-We are the car replacement spedallat -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

U-IAYB

SAVES YOU MONiY!

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.

KIIL

I PIANUT I COMPANY

Memorial Drive Located between M Bojanglea B

H Holiday Inn

! 752-7626 8-

'Gtftsl for * iModbiI

It's Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sewing pleasure...

A new SINGER basic model starting at the low $159 95 with 10 year warranty.

More advanced models step up at equally low prices.

We also carry Viking, Elna, or White.

Vacuum cleaners, sewing furniture, cabinets, chairs,

and/or notions and, parts ALL make an excellent thoughtful gift. MEBIVILU SEWMi cnnt

QreenvNIe Square

(juW bMow K4tort)

7ieor47 Hour: 10-e Momtay-Frktay Sturdy 10-8 Evtfling hour by ppolntmonl.

Financing AvalloMo MoitarCard Vic CMco Ly-owy Horn ' ForChrlalm

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER 1105 Dtefclnaon Avenue 752-SI 21

Predator* are world claae, Ngh performance tun machines Get the tnalures and styling you want moat

HandlebarB that rotate 380* Avallabta In mag or apoka wheals

Contemporary Cofora/-OrapMcs

Touigh bear trap pedals Bum to taka Itl

Coma In today and aaa the axclting PradMor Una, the moat advanced Freattyta BMXbtcyclaa aver da-aignad

XCffWINM

Santa Suggeats Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS'SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

412 Carolru Ave. Washington. NC 975-2121

EI4DPCI?

For That Unique Gift

WTaiCU7TMHa.aiKUtT.

Mocouecraan

Tuaadtr

Saturday

124

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Otract-from-lmporlar

f''sr

Save 40% or more on: Braids. Swadlah Roiiakant. Kalima, Woven Ruga. HandMookad Ruga, Ohurriaa and much more

10-4

Mawday Saturday

Rug Mill Outlet

Layaway Now For Christmas

^HITACHI

A World Loader In Technology

iMiIUMWiII

13* Color TVfMonHor CaMo RaadylRamola Control

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CHRISTMAS S

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With the purchase of any parakeet cage.

10H oM parrte with purchase of a parrot cage 10% off on all aquarium j| setups R

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ICE CREAM B

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B-12 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C. Tuesday, December 2,1986

Lava Flow Continues

In Hawaii

KALAPANA, Hawaii (AP) -Authorities say theyre working to control brush fires started by the erupting Kilauea Volcano, because trying to halt the lava flow would be as useless as trying to stop Niagara Falls

Monday night, less than a week after firaighters used water to divert a lava flow from his house, Louis Pau watched another burning flow destroy it. He said, Well, its over.

Maybe now our family can rest. Tm flow, which beg

began July 18 in the volcanos newest eruptive phase, has inundated 10 homes in the past week, buried cars, sparked brush fires around its edge and set road-, ways on fire, officials say.

Geol(^ts said Mondav night that they did not think otl^r>|iomes were immediately thre^end^by the

slow-moving molt

while

another river of lava steamed into theocoan.

Authorities said they planned to continue to monitor the unpredictable flows, but were up against an unstoppable foe.

We 11 try fire control in regards to

iiiuav^y bfisfe fihoiK tsii

be no attempts to stop the lava itself because that woula be about as

useless as trying to stop Niagara Falls, said Hawaii County Civil Defense Administrator Harry Kim.

According to popular local legend, Kilauea Volcano is aroused by the ire of the volcano goddess Pele, whose wrath is quelled by pouring lava into the sea. Kilauea hasbeen erupting on and off since Jan. 3,1983.

One seven-mile stream of lava from the volcano entered the sea Friday, marking the first time since 1974 Uie volcano has created new land here.

The roughly 12.5 acres of new land will be part of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, where the volcano is located, officials said.

Soviets Test Shuttle On

Launch Pad

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The Soviet Union has conducted the first tests of its space shuttle on a launch pad, an aerospace industry magazine reports.

Aviation Week & Space Technology said photographs taken by U.S. reconnaissance satellites showed the shuttle mounted on its booster rocket for a series of fit checks. It said the vehicle was removed from the pad following completion of the tests.

The magazine said Monday that U.S. intelligence officials believe the Soviets will attempt the first launch of the booster, unmanned, in 1987, and the first manned launch in 1988, about the time the American shuttle returns to flight following the Challenger disaster that killed seven crew members.

The publication also said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is considering a new manned launch vehicle, designated shuttle II, that could become operational before the current shuttle fleet is retired.

Shuttle II, launched by a single-stage rocket, would be smaller than

mainly to and irom me space NASA plans to assemble in orbit starting about 1993.

By the mid-1990s, most U.S. heavy cargo destined for space will be hoisted by unmanned rockets.

Now we should design a vehicle that is optimized for people and not carry so much cargo, Ivan Bekey, NASAs director of advance programs, said. Doing that we may be able to design a vehicle that is much easier to fly?

The magazine said the cost of a single flight could be reduced from $100 million for the current shuttle to between $20 million and $30 million.

Before the Jan. 28 Challenger accident, NASA planned on reaching an annual launch rate of 24. At that rate, each shuttle was expected to wear out about the year 2002. Now, with a less ambitious launch schedule, the fleet is expected to last until about 2010.

Shuttle II, if it is approved, could be flying by early in the next century, the magazine said.

AIDS Record

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - More deaths from AIDS were recorded here in November than in any other month since San Francisco began

tracking local cases five years ago, health officU

ficialssay.

Seventy-six people were reported to have died from the disease in November, and 108 new cases were reported, said the city Department of Public Health.

The department began its reports on tte disease in July 1981. Since then, 1,517 people have died and 2,654 cases have been reported in San Francisco.

Hindus Riot Over Sikh Terrorism

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Nearly 16,000 Hhidus protesting Sikh terrorism rioted in the capital today, and some of them battled sword-wielding Sikhs outside two temples. Police arrested about 1,300 people and used steel-tipped clubs to disperse the crowds.

The violence erupted during a general strike called by an opposition Hindu party to express anger and an^sh over this weeks slayings in Punjab state in which police said terrorists gunned down 24 Hindu bus passengers on Sunday and killed 10 other Hindus in separate incidents.

Fighting today was heavy in 14 areas of New Delhi where Hindus threw stones, blocked roads and set fire to at least eight vehicles and two houses owned by Sikhs.

Bloodied protesters were seen at two loca

tions, but police had no overall casualty count. .....ilized.

They said two officers were hospital A spokesman at New Delhis police control room said all 32,000 police officers were out in force on the second day of protests stemming from the Punjab attacks, aided by 7,000 paramilitary troops and provincial guard units.

The situation is very tense. We cant say what we are going to do.

The street in front of the temple was littered with rocks and broken bricks.

Temple spokesman Hardeep Sin^ said shouted curses by the Hindus brought the Sikhs

Police said sectarian fighting broke out near the Sisganj Sikh temple after 150 sword-wielding Sikhs confronted up to 8,000 Hindu protesters who crowded around the shrine.

Police shot in the air, fired tear gas and made repeated charges with steel-tipped bamboo clubs to disperse the rioters. But thousands of Hindus remained behind police barricades at nightfall, and area police chief R. Mohan said;

out of the shrine. They challenged us, he said.

Earlier in the day in east Delhi, about 2,000 protesters converged on a Sikh temple in the Jheel Kuranja area and fighting erupted when five sword-wielding Sikhs emerged from the shrine, witnesses said. Police said Hindus set fire to three vehicles, and about 200 people were involved in the fitting.

In west Delhi, police said they used the bamboo clubs to break up about 1,000 Hindus who tried to stop a police officials private car.

New Delhi authorities today halted bus service in this city of 6.5 million, and police put 200 residents of Ka^ji resettlement ramp under preventive arrest. The ramp is home to anout 320 Hindu familira who nave fled the Punjab violence.

- General strikes also were called in Kashmir, Himachel Pradesh, and Haryana.

Police in Punjab today arrested a Sikh religious leadr and two leaders of the radical, breakaway faction of the states ruling Akali Dal Party.

The United News of India said that as many as 100 men would be taken into custody, many of them breakaway ^ali Dal members, in a bid to curb terrorism.

HOWDMAKElhEMOSrOF

inl

(2>omO

Deducting interest payments from forms of credit. Our smallest lines of credit

tax returns used to be the American way ($5,000-$14,999) carry an interest rate of

of life. Over the next couple of years, that prime + 1/2%. Higher amounts are prime

' major tax break is going to disappear. + 1%! And because Equity Line is a mort-

Now, under the new tax law, the only de- gage based lending instrument, all interest

ductible interest left will be the interest paidwithin certain limitationsremains

on your mortgage. And thats why Equity tax deductible.

Line from First Citizens Bank makes so much sense.

An innovative concept in consumer credit. Equity Line gives you a line of

With these rates, and the average amount of equity most people have in their homes, your borrowing power is increased dramatically. Equity Line could literally be

credit based on the equity you have in your the last loan you ever have te apply for.

home. At First Citizens Bank, an Eqmty Line credit account can ra (half the minimum requir

So, how can you make the most of

Line credit account can range from $5,000 yoim last big tax shelter? Simply call or

lired by our major visit your nearest First Citizens Bank

competitors) to $200,000. And

there are no origination fees for setting up your account!

Best of all. Equity Line is not nearly as expensive as other

major visit your

branch office and apply for Equity Line. '

Because these days the only way to shelter a lot of credit is to get it all under one roof.

FIRST

CITIZENS

BANK

Advice You Can Count On FromThe Bank You Canlhist.

Mrmhrr f'HIC And ihtirOtmmttnilii am Flnt Citiltiu Bank Thul Cnmpnny

\ V

SPECIAL

STORE

HOURS!F^.M.WEDNESDAY ONLY

25% OFFEntire stock of sweaters for misses end juniors

Give hr a gift that will remind her of you well Into the cold days ahead I You're eure to find the perfect sweater for her In our huge selection of pullovers, cardigans, sweater vests and short sleeve fashion sweaters. All In sizes for misses and juniors. j s-hours onlyi

25% OFFEntire stock of misses dresses

Holiday dressing at its best and at savings, tool Even our jacket dresses in 1 pc.i 2-po. and suit-loek styles are on saie.'so hurry in today and save on gifts to give and gifts for yourseif. Misses, junior, petite and haif sizes.

6-HOURS ONLYI

25%-33% OFF

Entire stock of Isdles winter robes and winterwelght nightwear

Surprise her with a warm gift of love-winter robes and nightwear. Soft finrinels, knits and woven styles in heart-warming coiors coordinate with matching robes. Hurry in and savel

6-HOURS ONLYI

25% OFFEntire stock of swesters for boys and girls

Wrap up a beautiful new sweater for your boy or gin this holiday. The variety of styles will dazzle even the pickiest shopper. And the colors are the seasons brightest. All in sizes for boys and girls. DON'T MISS THISSALE...Shop6tll11 p.m.

S-HOURS ONLY!

25% OFFjroup of coordinated sportswear

Choose from pants, skirts, blazers, blouses, shirts, sweaters and more. Misses' sizes.

S-HOURS ONLVt

30% OFFEntire stock of misses biazers

They're all on sale in corduroy, wool blends, velvet, flannel and Blazers-That-Fit.

S-HOURS ONLYI

25% OFFEntire stock of Cheryi Tiegs'" sportswear

Chery TIegs style and quality In coordinating sweaters, skirts, blouses and pants in holiday colors. Misses' sizes.

WtOURS ONLYI

BUY 1 GET 1 FREECoordinated intimate apparei

Buy one bra, panties, slip at regular price and receive the second of equal or less value FREE I

5-HOURS ONLYI

25% OFFEntire stock of nightwear for Juniors

Perky nightwear in gowns and pajamas are sure to please any junior on your list.

S-H0UR8 ONLYI

5-7 OFFMisses oxford shirts

Reg $14 $16 each 0fittnn er)d pnlvAAtAr nxford ClOth

shirts in pastei soiids. stripes, plaids, prints.

S4tOUR8 ONLYI

45% OFF

Affordablt flsMMf Mt

QggWHILE QUANTITES LA8TI 9 Reg $18 90 Crewneck or V-neck style tops of acrylic and cotton. Matching pants. Misses' S,M,L.

S-HOURS ONLYI

33% OFF

Jeans-That-Fitii.

Reg $18-819 Polyester and cotton jeans in wfstem or cinch-back stylee. Misses sizes. Great gifti 8-HOUR* ONLYI

2 PRICE

Larga salactlon of name brand wallets

A new wallet is always an appreciated gift at Christmas. Select from many styles. 30% OFF our regular stock of wallets, tool S4K)Um ONLYI

30% OFF

Entire stock of misses, juniors pants

Surprise her with new pants from SearsI Our entire stock of pleated and non-ploated styles are on salel Don't miss this sale! S-HOURS ONLYI

ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL MISSES AND JUNIOR OUTERWEAR

Blue fox jacket

$QQQ 5-HOUR8 ONLYI fcSrWWas $699 99 to $800 Elegant jacket of natural blue fox with notched shawl collar and diagonal cut sleeves.

Fur produdi laMlKl 10 thow oounvy 0l ortgm

Entire stoek of holiday blouses

Be dressed in holiday beauty in these blouses from Sears! A perfect gift for herl

VHOURS 'NLVI

Entire stock of ladles panties

A gift she'll always appreciate, new panties from Sears. Pick her favoritee from briefs, bikinis and Nphuggers

S-HOUR* ONLYI

50% OFF

Entire stock of Cllng-along* hosiery

Sheer nylon hosiery makes a lovely gift for discerning women. In control-top, sheer, Thigh Top*, knee highs and more 5-HOUR* ONLYI

25% OFF

Entire stock of ledlee* eocks

Soddets, anklets, crews and knee highs - they're all on salel Hurry In today and saval

S-HOUR* ONLVt

25% OFF

Entire stock of Evonne Qootegong Bctlvewear New actWwwear wtth styte and durability. Chooae from a huge

aalactton of atylea and ootort m aata and awMMMa. Miaaaa atXM. 84M)UNtONLVt

20% OFF

Women end children athletic shoes

Chooea from our entire

name brand fabric athlellc shoes In dw lataat styles and hottest new colora. A graat gdtl

l-HOURS ONLVt

Boys and girte coordinated epperel Choose from an enttre stock in sizes tor HtUe and bigger boys and glrta. They wW look their best whan ihair ctothae ooofdinaial 84MXINS ONLYI

Boys Levis* Jeans for Chrlstmasl Boys' ||88 gas

Weatam aiyted denimt are 100% preweehed cotton.

HtOtMS ONLYI

Entire Stock Of chlldrene nightwear

Qowne tfid pejamea In chericter prints or wkitry sokda. SlylM and oolors in aUaa for Wtle and biggar boys and girla.

MtOUIIS ONLYI

Mens winter underwear 2ioc*IO

Thermal Wend of cotton and Kodef* pofyaster

I-HOUN* ONLYI

Mens tube socks 2 PK08. ^10 09 .

Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon Wend. Packs of 6 pairs

S-HOURS ONLYI

Men's underwear2 PKQsflOhirse wpm

100% cotton tor comfortable fit. 14.90 Brtefa, pkg. of 3. 2 pkg. IS

S^tOURtONLYI

\5-HOURS

SAVE I4P"!

Kenmore Mid-size Microwave Oven

$17A S-MG^nSGNLY!

I f iJ Reg. $319.99 0.8 cu.ft. capacity, 650, watts of power. Has 2-stage memory, time of day clock, delay start. Mount on

Give Mom a Kenmore Large-capacity Microwave Oven

$228

the Viul!, vMudr (..iia ui COiienup

5-HGUR3

Reg $379.99 ^ ONLYI

Whole, meal cooking & programmed defrost Delay to start-12 hours 1.4 cu.ft. capacity 700 watts of puvvei ^ Elebiiufiic iuuch controls, variable power.

Kenmore Heavy-Duty Washer

6-cycle washer with 3 pre-set Reg. S349.99

water temperatures. e

IbSu

Kenmore Electric Dryer

3-cycle dryer with manual timer. Reg. $279.99

Both are large-capacity.

5-HOURS ONLY! LOO

19-in. Remote Control Color TV

^A99 5-HOURS Reg. $299.99 dwM"# ONLYI

19-in. diag. meas, picture 5-Key remote control

Electronic tuning * One-button color. Lowest price ever! While quantities last.

1/2 PRICE!

SEARS BEST! Family-Size Microwave Oven

$298

Reg. $599.99

5-8tage memory 303 recipes Hold warm and delay start Probe Auto Defrost Whole meal cooking

SAVE 30r!

19.6 cu.ft. Kenmore ' Icemaker Refrigerator

n.gS999 99 ^698 Frostless, no more defrosting light Convenient icemaker sign. Icemaker hook-up extra.

5-HOURS

ONLYI

Power Miser with High-efficlency de-

Kenmore Premium Built-in Dishwasher

$333

S-HOURS ONLYI

A Fantastic Bargain! Has Ultra-wash feature, water and Power Miser options! Also has 3 level wash and 6-hour delay/start.

1/2 PRICE!

Kenmore 3.9-HP Canister Vacuum

17499

5-HOURS

Was $349.99 I i ^ ONLYI

Powerful vacuum has edge-cleaning With attachments. Lowest price ever! While quantities last.

121 * OFF!

Kenmore Lerge-cepec-Ity Microwave Oven

s-houmonly $|Q0

Rtg S319 99 I9w

1,4 cu. ft. 700 watts Electronic touch controls 2-stage memory.

87813

1 61 OFF!

1 25% OFF! 1

1 233 OFF THIS PAIR!

1 90 OFF! 1

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

S-HOURIONLY S|OQ Rsg 1199 99 IwO

Mount under cabinet on wall or on coufltertop. 0.5 cu.ft. capacity. Makes a great gifti

ALL PORTABLE STEREO TAPE RECORDERS, PLAYERS IN STOCK... HURRY!

5-HOURS ONLYI

Kenmore Large-capacity Waaher and Dryer

0-cycl8 wuher with Dual-Action wh*r $000 agitator and aalf-clatning lint flltar ^ 5459 99 gjgjO Automatic Fabric Muter dryar with tandard door.

WMhtr and dryw Inaiallation axtrn 5379 99 ^ f Q 8N0URS ONLYI **

AM/FM 20-watt Stereo Syetem

54iouraoNLV 17099 Rag 5208 99 1 ff 9

Amplifier, 4-band graphic equalizer, turntable speakers, dual cassettes.

SAVE 65!

AM/FM Stereo Reek Syetem

B410UM0NLV R0 I1M W

AM/FM stereo, turntable, dual caaaette tapes, speakers and rack for storagel

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. side-by-slde

*948

B-HOURS ONLY Was $1299 99

Thru-the-door icemaker Meat pan and Nice N

15.1 cu.ft. Chest-Type Freezer

*298

5-HOURS ONLY Rag $439.99

15.1 cu.ft. Chest-type freezer with textured lid. Security

Kenmore 13.1 cu.ft. Upright Freezer

*298

S-MOURS ONLY Rag $429 99

13.1 cu.ft. upright freezer with textured door and security

Utility end Sewing chair

5-HOURS ONLY

Wa* SSO in Nov 86

Adjustable back rest, variable height. On casters.

Kenmore Extra-capacity Waaher and Dryer

10-cyde wash with Dual Action* agitator and Mtf-cleaning lint filiar.

Automatic Fabric Master dryer with Easy Loader door. Both handle large loads. 84K>UR8 0NLVt

*398

*288

Renvote Control Color TV

Remote Control Console Color TV

211 OFF!

^31 OFF!

30 OFF!

I 2 OFF!

SAVE 25!

Kenmore Built-in DIshweeher

*278

Kenmore Built-In Oiehwaeher

a-HOMWONLY Ree 148999

3 level wash, pots and pans cycle, plus more.

*198

5-HOURS ONLY Reg $23900

Value-priced built-in at a terrific sale price.

Kenmore Free-arm Sewing Head

94^

5-HOURS ONLY Reg 1119.99

Straight and zig zag stNch,. Moulded buttonhoter.

Kenmore 2-speed Upright Vac

44(NJmONLY OOM

Rsg tiee.9e 99

Has floor Hght, reusable duat bag

Cordleee

Phone

Satrtngt tMMd m fvguitt MSaraH prtcM tfi 9pnng N CtK)(

M40URS0NLV R^i.m.M

700-lt. range Tone/Pulee dialing. WNIequantltlee last.

20-Number Memory Phone

eoiMi09a.v Rseireae *99

Tonc^xilae diaNng. Daek or mH mount. MMe, hold func-tlon. Whia they laatl_

Memory Phone Lowest Price Evert

MtOUmONLV Rag 848 98

20-number memory. Daek or waN mount While they lasll

54n.* BiacfcAIVhlle Our Lowest Price Evert

Mowoia.T fUg 18888 f

AC/DC go anywhere TV. Bar-tarlae extra. *Diag. meat.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

mmmm

mmmmm5iou

sii

40 to OVER 50% OFF!Save 40% to Over 50% on these Craftsman Tools

4Q99

each

5-HOURS ONLYI

YOUR CHOICE

7/^in. Circular saw with blade. Craftsman gift idea. Reg. $99.99

/VHP auto-scroller sabre saw with blade pack.

Craftsman pad sander with dust catcher,

Reg. $99.99

12 PRICE!

'A-\n. Heavy-Outy Drill Great Gift for DadIQ099 ^

Reg. $79.99

Win. heavy-duty drill with removable top handle. ^-Horsepower. Shop now for Christmas and savel

5-HOURS ONLYI

i :-h

SUPER GIFT!

Craftsman Rechargable Cordless DrillOQ99

w w special PurcKase

Great buy just in time for the holidaysl This Craftsman drill is rechargeable and cordless. Shop now and savel

OVER 50% OFF!Save Over 50% on this Craftsman 32-pc. socket set

i9929

Choose from standard or metric. Both wHI ooms in handy for the man on your Christmas list tNs year.

S-H0UR8 ONLYI

* 0

- I

'' t I*. -

is'*'*

ft.

VALUE!

Tool Chftt and cablntt

MtOUMONLYt BOTH

e-drawsr chatt, 3-drtwer roU-about cabinet.

179

7 OFF

Craftaman 18-In.

Tool Box awuraoNLVt |099

Asg IlSSe lm

Steel tool box with tote tray. Makes an Ideal gift for DadI

SAVE 140!

2-HP Comprtaaor 12-gallon tank OQQ99 nse t43e w

Lmm '6 FsN Cawog

Indudes hose. UL listed.

MtOUaa ONLYI

3 15 OFF!

5-pc. Tool Sot or2Mn.WoodBaakat

Antique brass 5-pc tool M A Qo set Save $15 Anttqus brass ftnlah.

2i4n. wood basket. |fi89 SavstS IV

SAVE 10- 50

QIaaa Door Flraaoraana

Annqus Brsw rwh HEATSCNEfN'

Asg n M...........aajs

HlATSCRiiN'' CLASSIC PIre-

tetssft. Reg tia9M ISJI

Smt* BM HEAT8CREEN FvMorssn Rag tiM Se 14a.M

MtOURSONLYt

GREAT VALUE I 2 PRICE

Spoelal Chrlatmaa Savlnga on Thia 4i-ln. Antiqa Braaa 3 apaad Fan

Regular SeS.ee 34

Has reversible motor. PuK-chain control.

70 OFF

^ In. Qaa

OHH

frNOUNS ONLYI Rii. attiM

You oanl go wrong Kenmore gas grfl.

./:'/'''I

I 2 PR

Boya' 20-in.

F8 20 BMX Mka

S13S 99 IBM FW AQ99

QsnmlCaiatog W

Has front/rear caliper brdtee BMX pads. Great buyl

S40UNe ONLYI

1^2 PRICE!

1 1 2 PRICE!

1 69 OFF! 1

1 300 OFF! 1

1 1 2 PRICE!

1 BIG VALUE!

1 12 PRICE! 1

Save Big on this DP* rower

MtOUNSONLYt QQ99

Reg 1179 90 O V

29-different exerciea. Sett up quick and easily.

IS4b. chrome-plated Flywheel cyde

S440UNS ONLYI IOQ99

WMI27BM Iw9

Flywheel cyde has adjustable eeat. Limited quantitiea.

Avenger teble-tennie wtth4peddlee

MNNMS ONLYI IQQ99 RigSaOSM 109

tndudes 4 paddles, 6 baNa, net and rult book.

Vanguard pool table

MSS. w tiM OQQ99

ChnNwuCMNog 009

Psdsal-styls drop-pockel taws Honey cxxnb bed srtaos S4MJNa ONLYI

Great buy on theae Booster cablee

M40UNS ONLYI A 99 Rag M M

12-ft., S^'gauge copper booe-ter cables Soper savings!

Compact Floor Jacke

SHOURS ONLYI 0049 Rag IM M Vfc

3300-D CM>edly. Fits easily kilo trunk In Ns own case

Timing Light with ceee

SHOUm ONLYI 31^^

Reg $62.96 in catalog Inductive piok-up, 12-vott.

l2Hb.woigMa

OQOOmmmiim

pmo&n cm

Weight bonch

ACfi9 HaNNigsi f V FNi Owl Cel aSNNINe ONLYI

WUaon*

Sport Mia

S4NXM ONLYI 088ww SMM

YOURCMOtCi WiK

WHion badielbal. SpdcSng tooibel. aoooartMl.

I 2 PRICE!

SAVE 169!

Bupor Savingt on Sloaplhgbag eNOUNaONLYI 19

3-1}. deeping bag. Save on your camping needs today.

Tockla box for Ded

MtOUNt ONLYI Rsa 114

KeepB luTM. hooks and ball in piaos. P1ano*t

274n., 12 apaad Fret ipMt B8ie

M10UR8 ONLYI lOQW WwllMHw IVVFOfia

Buy a Free-Spid Bikt or 274n biie, 0d Ihe 2nd Mie FREEI

SAVE ^80!

ETR car atareo eystein

MIURaONLYt 149

Elaotronic, aukKever*e cas-sens. Spaekert mduded.

SAVE 26!

I 2 PRICE!

DipnSra car betlery

S410UNS ONLYI Rsg Snil S25 amps Groups 24. 24F Mid 74. Ind^Mon tnduded.

jSj A JTII^ w

anMoyifioif

RTShocfca

4IOUNa ONLYI R f22H Tamperehjre companeiton I to h^ ensure amooet Ida.

Each of these advertised items is readily avaltabie for sate as advertised.

SAVE 20o TO OVER 50'

Entire stock of Mens Suits

The perfect gift fo your businessman. Choose from our entire stock of 1, 2, 3 and 4-piece suits for men ! who dress for success. Men's sizes.

Mens Work Shoes, Boots, Oxfords I Entire stock of Furniture and Bedding

5-HOURS ONLY!

. S-HOURSONLYI

Men's suits are avaabie m BvttoursvMe. BecMey, Burtington. Otarieston. SC. Charleston WV, CharloMe. Columbia. Durham. Fayettovilla. Greensboro, Hickory, Jacksonville, Ralei^. Hoanoka, WSnston-SaSem

Give him a new coat for the cold winter monttis ahead, i

Goats for of actscn jx iTren or leisure. Hurry! I

The working man in your life deserves TiSW m>fk shoes under the Christmas tree feis vear. Choose from selected stock in several styles and colors.

Choose from our entire stock of rediners, sleeper sofas wvt bedding. With savings like tNs you can't f afford to miss this special sale!

5-HOURS ONLY!

50% OFF

^10 OFF

I5070 OFF AND MOREll

1 SAVE '4-^7 1

Mens Holiday Dress Shirts

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Reg $13 W 5-HOURS ONLY!

Such savings are not not to be missed! Polyester and cotton shirts come in a choice of solid colors.

Msn*s Chino Sleeks for Chrlstmss

Reg $28 If 5-HOURS ONLYI

These cotton and polyester slacks are perfed for the men on your list. Men's sizes. Hurry!

Ssaly Posture Crest

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First time on sale at Sears. Our Seely Posture Crest mnerspnng bedding cushions your body in comfort, yet correctly su{!^)orted for a restful night's sleep.

On these Small Appliances

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YOUR CHOICE 1 mm 5-HOURS ONLY!

16.99 Can C^>ener $16.99 B-cup P(^y-Perk

$19.99 Two-Slice Toaster $16.99 5-0^ Hot Pot

$16.^ Hand Mbcer - Makes great gifts!

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Bag $16 99

Makes a bright gift for every I woman on your list!

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All Carpets and Rugs on Sale Today!

50% OFF!

Salectad Curling Irons, Styling Brushes

5-HOURS ONLY' Q99

Bag $7 99 O

Choose from selected styles Buy several at this price'

"7 OFF!

Remington PM 750 Shaver

S^OURSOM.n Bag SH.99

This shaver will make a special gift tor her.

Andrea Parade 14-oz. sculptured nylon pile Five

colors Reg $9 99 ................. 4.99 sq yd

Andrea Prelude Cut pile sculptured nylon in 6 colors

Reg. $12.99 ...................... 7.99sq.yd

^rea Bouquet 24-oz. per sq. yd. sculptured nylon 9 ootors. Reg. $18.99 .............. 10.99 sq.yd

50% OFF! Dynasty Classic dacorstor rugs

4x6-fl. Reg. $199.99 ................... 99.99

SAVE 2- 5!

Bath acales

6x9-ft. carved style, Reg. $299 99 8x12-f.t carved style Reg $499 99

199.99

299 99

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Enrl-finished colors choose from Hurry!

Shower curtains

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Several ookxs available Shop SMrs and save

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Otfier sizes also on sale Buy several and save*

AHPWows On Sals

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Surprise a tnend with a gttt c4 pillows Big seiectKXi frMOUHSOWLYI

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Dryer

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Lady Schick alectric "Flret Shave", A aloe gift.

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A graat buy for tamky usa.

1 SAVE 4 OFF!

120 OFF!

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