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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY*' Vv'r,'- j ' \*' V A

\ C** iv ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 290

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 4, 1986

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSCouncil Extends City Planning ^one

^ DON REUTER RfpMtorSUff Writer

The Greenville City Council unanimously approved the extension of the citys extraterritorial limits a move which adds 571 acres to the municipalitys jurisdiction.

The extension of jurisdiction to an area west of Allen Koad and stale road 1204 and contiguous to the existing extrq^Titorial limits received the councils approval at its monthly meeting We^esday night.

This is in conjunction with the recommendations of both the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Medical District Advisory Committee and is part of the Medical District plan, City Manager Gail Meeks said.

Ms. Meeks said landowners in the affected areas will not be subject to taxatitmbythecity.

This does not mean they are in the city limits of Greenville, but it does mean they are in our planning jurisdiction, she said. So they would not be subject to property taxes, but they would be subject to all the development standards of the ci-tv.

Extending the jurisdiction will enable city officals to regulate development in areas surrounding the newly created Medical District, according to City Attorney Mac Mc-Carley.

It involve extending zoning, subdivision and other land use reigula-tions over a limited area past the city limits, McCarley said. 'The purpose is to guide tiie development of an area that we can reasonably ex-p^t to be inside corporate limits within the next few years.

It prevents unplanned growth

to development pr the intensity of de

which would create a lot of non-conforming uses at the time the area is annex^.

The extension of the jurisdiction is necessary, according to City Planner Lynn James.

James said ... land in proximity to the corporate limits is vulnerable sressures because of ievelopment that occurs within immediate urban environs, Ms. James said in a memo included in the agenda package.

Therefore, it is essential for the orderly growth of the city that development of areas adjacent to tiie corporate limits be directed in a manner that will be compatible with urban development patterns.

The expnsion is an integral part of Greenvilles development, according to Bobby Roberson, director of Planning and Community Development.

Because the Medical District has been such a big part of the planning >rocess, this area at the western wundary of that intersection (Allen Road and state road 1204) needs to be controlled by good planning techniques which would discourage strip commercial development at the intersection, Roberson said.

The areas absorbed into the citys jurisdiction would be zoned MD-7, a residential/agricultural classification, according to Roberson.

The 571 acres will be added to the 1,^ acres already included in the Medical District plan approved by City Council.

The city plans to approach Pitt County commissioners about extending Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction an additional 2,000 acres in early 1987 to comply with Medical Districts study committees rec

ommendation of a 5,300-acre irk.

Meanwhile, the board unanimously approved an agreement for consultant services to update the zoning ordinance.

A selection committee of Mac McCarley, city attorney; Tom Tysinger, director of Engineering and Inspection; Jack Simoneau, city planner, Ron Kimble, finance director, and Roberson recommended Dwight H. Merriam from the law office 6f Robinson & Cole to the council for the update.

Robinson & Cole is a general practice law firm with offices in Hartford, Conn., and Stamford, Conn.

The law firm offered to update the existing ordinance for $23,475 plus 30 percent additional time at no cWge, according to Ms. Meeks,'who said Robinson & Cole guaranteed travel expenses would not exceed $3,000.

The council unanimously rejected a proposal to relocate Greenville Area Transit Systems downtown transfer station.

For the past several years, some of the merchants have requested the transfer point at Fourth and Evans streets be relocated, accordmg to Lucy Wright, chairperson of the Public Transportation Commissicm.

The Public Transportation Commission had recommended the transfer point be moved to Fifth and Evans streets, but council members rejected the proposal, citing traffic congestion and the loss of parking along Fifth Street.

Council members also approved three budget ordinance amenoments affecting the General, Capital

(Please turn to A-20)

Clark Will Head Evergreen

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Louis (Hark was elected president of Evergreen of Greenville, and a budget totaling $62,878 was adopted for 1987, at the annual meeting of the iKM)-iorit development groups board of mrectors Wednesday.

In addition to Clark, who replaces Dick McKee as Ever^^s {H^ident, Jim Goes was elected vice-president and Chris McCoy was named secre-tary-treasurer.

Named as members of the board, for terms exiting in December 1969 were Clark, Barbara Fenner, Jo-Linda Sanders, John Williams, Jack Ricfaards(Hi, Jon Tingelstad and Margaret Wirth. Charles Gaskins was named to fill the unexpired term of Kelly Barnhill, which ends in December 1968.

The bulk of Evergreens 1987 budget $47,078 -is for the salary (^,000) and fringe benefits for Jack Steelman, the groups director, who began his duties about three months ago.

The remaining $15,800 is for such expenses as professional services ($2,000), travel and training ($3,500), telephone ($1,800), relocation ($1,700), promotion ($2,000), printing ($1,000).

Steelman said that if all the $62,878 budget is spent, Evergreen will be left with about $73,000 on hand Jan. 1,1988, enough to operate with for 14 or 15 months.

Evergreen income from Jan. 1 thrc^ Nov. 30 of this year amounted to $126,426 (including a $50,000 refund from Owen Kugel, who failed to produce promised development), while expenses f(H* the period totaled $11,518, leaving $114,908 on hand at the first of this month.

The board discussed the proposed relocation of the downtown Greenville Area Transit bus transfer point now at the intersection of Fourth Street and Evans Mali. But a motion supporting the moving of the transfer point was withdrawn and the board took no stand on the proposal.

During a discussion of the proposed move, Clark said buses would still stop at the intersection, only the transfer point would be moved.

Steelman said Im not pleased with the Fourth and Evans location, of the transfer point. He also said Im not pleased, with one proposal to move the transfer station to the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets.

I dont really like either option, Steelman said.

The next Evergreen board meeting is scheduled for March 6.

Wo Thought' To Executive Privilege

Reagan Says Cabinet Will Have Choice In Testifying

By JIM DRI.\K.\RD .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said today he will allow tus Cabinet officers to decide for themselves whe^r they will invoke the Fifth Amendment if they are called to testify befwe the Senate Intelligence Cwnmittee.

The president added that be has not given any thought to claiming executive privilege to prevent them from testifying.

Reagan, spiking to rqwrters during a photo session with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, also defended the fact that two of his formo' aides involved in the Iranian arms and money affair have refused to testify before the cmnmittee, citing their Constitutional privilege.

It is not new or unusual it's happened many times before - that when there is going to be an independent counsel starting an investigation, that individuals that have no access to tiles or (apos or time for preptratioo for quekioos. have done just exactly the same thing, so that they then can be witnesses for the in-vekiution, Reagan said.

Anal whether be would advise hisRelated stories on A-12,13

own Cabinet officers not to invoke the Fifth, Reagan replied: The individuals will have to make that decision for themselves, just as these two have.

(Queried ab<MJt whether he had considered claiming executive privilege, under which advice given to the president is confidential, the president said: I havent given any thought to that.

Earlier, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said members of Reagans Cabinet will be called to testify and till in gaps left by the failure of two administration officials to tell the Senate Intelligence Committee what they know about the Iran-Contra amnection.

Meanwhile, the Senates Democratic and Republican leaders reported some progress in settling their differences over establishment of a special congressional committee to investigate the matter.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd (rf West Virginia and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole Kansas

met, and Dole was to meet later in the day with White House chief of staff Donald R^n to discuss arrangements. Bipartisan congres-siot^ leaders were to meet with the president at some later time, pertops Friday morning.

Vice President George Bush, admitting that Clearly, mistakes were made in the deal that sent U.S. arms to Iran and money to Nicaraguas Contra rebels, said the administration was determined to bring t^ truth of the scandal to light and to let the chips fall wtere they may.

Speakes said Reagan considered Bukis address a very good speech, v7 fav(M^ble and added that the president agrees with what Bush said.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, asked today whether it would be the exception or the rule for Reagan not to be told about something like the diversion of funds from the Iran arms sales to the Contras, said it would be clearly the excep

tion for anything as important as this. Interviewed live from Brussels on NBCs Today show, Weinberger said, The president has to know what is being done in his name.

He said, in a similar appearance on ABCs Good Morning America, that be did not think the presidents competence was at issue in the controversy. He said the president had received bad advice.

Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, who resigned last week as Reagan's national security adviser after Attorney General Edwin Meese III said Poindexter had some knowledge of the funds diversion, invoked the Fifth Amradment protection against selfincrimination on Wednesday.

Poindexter, during a closed-door, one-hour appearance on the third day of the congressional investigation, declined to answer questions unless granted legal immunity.

Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, Poindexters tired former aide who according to Me^ was the only government official with extensive knowledge of Iran-Contra link, invoked the Fifth Amendment two days earlier.

INVOKES FIFTH Vice Adm. John Poindexter leaves a closed meetlag of the Senate Intelligence Committee on Capitol Hill Wednesday. Poindexter invoked the Fifth Amendment when questioned about U.S. arms sales to Dan. President Reagan said today his Cabinet ofticers can decide for themselves about testifying before the committee. (AP Laserphoto)Budget Proposal Needs 12 Zeros

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite renewed vows by President Rea^n to shrink the nation's huge budget deficit, the administration is poised to submit to Congress the first $1 trillion budget in history.

Thats a $1 followed by 12 zeros: enough money to give every man, woman and child in the world around $250 apiece. Its a thousand times the population of China. In miles, it represents 5,376 round trips to the sun.

Its also roughly one quarter of the nations $4.2 trillion gross national product, but a little less than half of the accumulated national debt.

President Reagans Cabinet got its first peek on Wednesday at the new budget, and the $50 billion in spending cuts and other saving that Budget Director James C. Miller III claims are needed to meet the $108

billion deficit target set by the Gramm-Rudman budget-baUncing law.

Congress, which in past vears has rejected nearly all of the deep spending cuts proposed by the presidient, will get most of the budget plan on Jan. 5.

Many of the items contained in the new budget represent previous proposals, modified slightly and recycled, administration officials said.

Federal agency heads can appeal the proposed cuts to the Office of Management and Budget befw^ the budget is put in final form, but usually only minor modifications are made to the spending outline.

Wednesdays presentation was accompanied by a strong pitch by Reaaan to his Cabinet on the need to go along with the deep spending cuts.

Egypt Indicts 33 In 'Holy War'

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The countrys top prosecutor today charged four military officers and 29 other men with formiiig an extremist Moslem organizatioa intent on starting a holy war to overthrow the government.

A senior official at the Interior Ministry, which .oversees public security, said the defendants were arrested about four months ago.

The indictment issued by Prosecutor-General Mohammed el-Guindi said the defendants stole firearms, explosives and ammunition from the military with the intention of undermining public security and order and tising them to achieve the groups aims.

The indictinent charged the defendants founded, participated in and directed a grmp advocating opposition to the fundamental principles underlying the system of government. It also urg-

ed hatred and contempt of this system and incited resistance to public authority.

The aim (rf the grmip, the indictment said, was to call for jihad (holy war) to overthrow the ruling system. It said some defendants were linked to the Jihad or^nization, an fundamentalist Moslem group implicated in the 1981 assassination of President Anwar Sadat.

Smne (rf the defendants also were charged with aimed robbery to obtain money to finance the groups activities. Targets of the thefts were a contracting company cashier and several shops owned by Coptic Uiristians, it said.

The indictment, which was distributed by the official Middle East News Agency, committed the 33 defendlants to a state security court for trial. No trial date was set.

It cited penal code articles under which, if con

victed, the defendants could be sentenced to hard labor for up to 25 years.

The Interiw Ministry official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the four officers who were indicted had junior rank and were members of the reserve.

The indictment said one officer, Fathy el-Bahy, helped steal weapons for the group from the military. It did not give his rank.

The four officers face an additional charge of insubordination to President Hosni Mubarax in his capacity as supreme commander of the armed forces.

Seventy-five Moslem fundamentalists are awaiting trial after being charged Sept. 1 with calling for a holv war to oust the government and firebombing viiko clubs, cinemas and a liquor store. *

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

- Greenville police said five thefts were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer S.A. Person said two Christmas wreaths valued at $20 each were taken from the entrance to Westhaven subdivision on Memorial :Drive in an incident reported at 8:07 ;a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said ;$200 worth of candy and other goods were taken from Creative Marketing Consultants at 513 W. 10th St. in a ;break-in reported at 11:11 a.m.

' Officer R.L. Smith said $1,500 worth of jewelry was taken from the Spice of Life at 117 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 4:22 p.m.. while Officer M.T. Scheid said a wallet was taken from the purse of a shopper at Belks at Carolina'East Mall in an incident reported at 6:13 p.m.

According to Officer G.W. Williams, three childrens coats were taken from a car parked at Tar Landing Seafood on Airport Road in an incident reported at 6:59 p.m.

Police Arrest Two

Two people were arrested by Greenville ^lice in connection with two thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer D.W. Nichols said James Marvin Brickhouse, 21, of 2602 Tryon Drive was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 9:46 a.m. incident at Harris Super Market on East 10th Street.

Officer G.W. Williams said Sue Annette Chesten, 25, of Route 1, Manteo, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a package of sheets from the Farm Fresh store at 609 E. Greenville Blvd. that was reported at 5:22 p.m.

Indecent Exposure

Daniel Alan Ford, 24, of 215E Stan-cil Drive was arrested on an indecent exposure charge by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett saidi the charge resulted from an incident at

48 University Condominiums that was reported Nov. 17.

Fruit Orders Ready

Greenville Band Booster fruit orders can be picked up at the J.H. Rose High School band room. Pickup hours are 4 to 8 p.m. today and Friday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.

Carrier Examination

The U.S. Postal Service will accept applications for the rural carrier examination Monday through Dec. 12 at the main post office and 10th Street station post office. Applicants will be notified of time, date and place of the exam.

Shrine Open House

The Shrine Club will have an open house Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Shrine Club building on Evans Street extension.

The building is available for use for various businesses and industrial meetings and social and civic functions, according to spokesman Ed Harris. The ballroom is approximately 4,000 square feet and will seat more than 300 people. There is 28-foot stage with curtains and dressing rooms.

For information, contact Harris at 758-3928 or 756-3063.

The 10 a.m. program will be followed by a receptimi for the graduates, many of whom will be unable to retium for the traditional commencement in the spring.

Guest Speaker

Industrial engineer Tom Winters was guest speaker at a meeting of Wellcome Middle Schools RECAST organization.

Winters discussed different t; of engineering and provided club members with facts about education requirements for an engineering job.

Quarterly Meeting

Jumpin Runn Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m. wiUi a board meeting. Holy Conununion will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

After regular morning services Sunday, dinner will be served at 1:30 }.m. The Rev. Douglas Cogdell will >e the guest at the 3 p.m. service.

Service For Bishop

Bishop Johnnie Ervin Reddick will be honored at a service at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in La Grange at 7 p.m. Sunday.

^ 20th Century Club

The 20th Century Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Julius Joyner, 1207 Battle St.

To Pei/orm

Chorus

The seventh and eighth grade chorus of Ayden Middle School will perform music from the Christmas play Shapin Up Santa Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Carolina East Mall. The chorus is under the direction of Rebecca Norcott.

Christmas Party

Members of the Southside Senior Citizens Club will attend the District lA Christmas party in Tarboro Friday. Members will meet at South Greenville Center at 9 a.m. for the trip.

Medical Credit Card Dec. 12.

The American Medical Credit Coro., with East Coast headquarters in diarlotte, is offering the first medical credit card in North Carolina, accordir^ to Dr. John I. Shipp, president of the state operation.

The company, along with First American National Bank of Nashville, Tenn., is offering cards with credit lines ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 to exclusively pay for medically related goods and services,

Shipp said.

Applications for the card are available at participating health care providers or by calling 1-800-843-6373.

The card is accepted by Charter Northridge Hospital in Greenville,

said Tom Eastwood, a representative of the company.

Permit Granted

Todays Women of Greenville has been granted a permit by the city of Greenville to soucit money for charities and projects Monday through

Town Meeting

The town of Grimesland will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall.

School Visitors

Agnes Fullilove Community School recently hosted 23 inmates of Uie Pre-release and Aftercare Prc^am in Greenville. Inmates, who divided with children into small groups, shared experiences of prison and introduced the theme of family.

Pitt School Staff Proposes Changes In Attndance Zones For Two Years

Proposed changes in attendance areas for the Pitt County Schools will be initiated during the 1987-88 and

Graduate Proaram school years if approved by Sumr

^ the Pitt County Board of Education.

East Carolina University will ana j

recognize and honor its 1986 summer and fall semester graduates with a special program Saturday in Wright Auditorium.

The program will be the third annual gathering for the families, friends and guests of the approximately 1,500 students who will complete their degree work in the summer and fall at ECU each year. More than 800 graduates attended the 1985 program in Hendrix Theater.

The following is a listing of the staff recommendations for the redrawing of attendance lines presented to the Pitt County Board of Education Monday.

Questions may be directed to Pitt County Schools staff members during regular office hours. A public hearing will be held Jan. 5, and the board of education will consider the proposals at their Feb. 2 mpeting.

3. The Robinson School attendance area would include all areas adjacent to Greenville presently attending Robinson, Cox and Conley schools except Lake Ellsworth, Summerfield, Westhaven, Cambridge and Singletree (Greenville attendance area)

Proposals for the Ayden-Grifton Attendance Area

1987-1988 School Year

1. Students in grades K-12 living in the Clayroot area would attend Grifton School andi^den-Grifton High School.

2. Qiange Ayden Elementary School to K-3

3. Change Ayden Middle School to 4-8.

Proposals for Conley Attendance Area

1987-1988 School Year

1. Students now attending the Conley schools who live east of N.C. 43 in areas including Tucker Estates, Windy Ridge, Quail Ridge, Tuckahoe, Planters Walk, Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Southri^e and Regalwood would attend the New Elementary School (K-5), A.G. Cox (6-8) and D.H. Conley School (9-12).

Sherwood Greens, Brittany Ridge, Fox Run, Brandywine and Simpson would be included in the New School attendance area.

Students living south of Cannon Crossroads Road (Fire Tower Road) and east of Tar Road (Sunshine Garden Road) up to the present Chicod School lines would attend the New School.

2. Students living in Hardee Acres, Edwards Acres and east of the Portertown Road would continue to attend G.R. Whitfield School.

and Tucker Estates. Windy Ridge, Quail Ridge, Tuckahoe, Planters Walk, Came-bt. Cherry Oaks, Southridge and _ Iwood (New School attendance area). itudents west of Tar Road up to Secondary Road 1124 would attend Roninson, Cox and Ck>nley schools. The Conley attendance area would end at the Norfolk-Southern railroad, track on its northwest section.

4. Students living in the Ballards Oossroads area and Stantonsburg Road neighborhoods would attend the Farmville area schools.

5. Robinson School and the New School would be made up of K-5 grades. Cox School would serve 6-8 grades.

6. Students living in the (Tlayroot area would attend Grifton Elementary and Ayden-Grifton High schools.

1988-1989 SchoolYear

1. Students liviM in Quail Ridge, Windy Ridge, Tucker Estates, Tuckahoe and Planters Walk would attend the New School and A.G. Cox Schools through grade 8.

2. In grade 9 these students would attend what IS presently Greenville Middle School. (Greenville Middle would house 9th grade for the Greenville attendance area. This would be the first jriiase of

Greenville Middle School to

come a high school. Aycock School would then house grades 7-8.)

3. These students would attend Rose High School for grades 10-12.

Proposals for Farmville Attendance Area

1987-1988 School Year

1. Students living along Stantonsburg Road in Midjette Field, Candlewick, Horseshoe Acres, Greenwood, Pineridge up to Allen Road would attend Falkland Elementary School and Farmville Middle and Farmville Central schools.

2. Students living in the Ballards Crossroads area west of Pollard Road (SR 1124) would attend the Farmville schools.

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TRUST ME Trust is just what 6-year-old Rosa Maria needed to ride on the handlebars of her friend Amy Kinnin's bike. They were riding down Ceder Lane headed to the library Wednesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Language Barred

: RALEIGH (AP) Penalties, in-:cluding dismissal, could be meted out ^against North Carolina Correction ^Department employees who use obscene language or racial remarks Ton the job. Correction Secretary .Aaron Johnson said.

: The penalty will be determined by ;the severity of the offense, Johnson Jsaid.

- Concerned about complaints of

staffers harassing and cursing their subordinates and inmates, Johnson last month issued a memo telling employees that such behavior would be punished according to state personnel regulations.

Employees of this department will not direct profanity toward other employees, inmates, probationers, parolees and members of the public, Johnson said in the memo, which was released Wednesday.

REFLECTOR

I HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd

like for Hotline tohok. EikIosc photostatic copies of any pertinent informatm. Our ad-I dnss is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large ; numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal ' with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will I be published.

A , ^

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I would like to know if there is a stepparents support group

in Greenville. C.L.

; Anyone who knows of such a group is asked to call Hotline, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

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95* deposit required plus $1.50 sitting fee for each additional subject. Additional photo package available at regular price (slightly higher deport). Advertised special features our selection (2 poses) of the Blue and Brown Old Master. Scenic and seasonal background $1.00 additiortal. Special effects, black & white backgrounds and props available only In our designer collection. Limit one apaclal par family.

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Proposals for Greenville Attendance Area

1987-1988 School Year

1. Students in the portion of Westhaven

gresently attending Robinson, Cox and bnley Schools (this includes Westhaven Sections 3-7) would attend Sadie Saulter, South Greenville and the secondary Greenville schools (grades 7-12). Students living in Lake Ellsworth and Summerfield would also attend these schools.

2. Students in the Cambridge and Singletree neighborhoods and students in the Commerce Street neighborhood would attend Ebnhurst, South Greenville and the secondary Greenville schools (grades 7-12).

3. Although there are more nei^borhoods adjacent to Greenville attending Conley and North Pitt schools, Greenville schools do not presently have space for further increases in enrollment.

4. To assure consistent attendance patterns, all students attendii^ Eastern and Third Street schools would attend Wahl-Coates School. (This recommendation affects students living in Lincoln Park, Brook Green, Rock Springs and East Haven.) Students attending ^die Saulter and Elmhurst schools would attend South Greenville School.

1988-1989 School Year

1. Change E.B. Aycock from grades 8-9 to grades 7-8. Greenville Middle would house grade 9.

2. Students living in the Belvoir attendance area south of Greenfield Terrace would attend Belvoir and Wellcome Middle schools in ^ades K-8. They would go to Greenville Middle in grade 9 and Rose

High grades 10-12. 3. Stuc

Students living along N.C. 33 (on the south side) between the Greenville attendance area and U.S. 264 bypass and south of N.C. 33 (including Shady Knoll Trailer Park) would attend Pactolus and Wellcome Middle schools in grades K-8. They would go to Greenville Middle in

grade 9 and Rose High in grades 10-12.

4. Students living east m N.C. 43 up to but not including Camelot and north d SR1725 in the adjacent Greenville areas (including Tucker Estates, Tuckahoe, Quail Ridge, Windy Ridge and Planters Walk) would attend the New School and A.G. Cox School in grades K-8, Greenville Middle School in grade 9 and Rose Hi^ School in grades 10-12.

Proposals for North Pitt Attendance Area

1987-1988 School Year

1. Divide Colonial Trailer Park (the areas larg^t concentration of population) between l^lvoir and Pactolus schools. Students living south of Atkinson Road and west of Independence Boulevard will attend Pactolus School. Those students north and east of these roads would attend Belvoir School. ,

2. Students living in Smiths Trailer Park would attena Stokes Elementary School.

1988-1969 School Year

1. Grade levels at Belvoir, Pactolus and Stokes schools would change to K-4. Grade 5 would be added to Wellcome Middle School.

1988-1989 or 1989-1990 School Year

(Depending on construction No midyear transactions would occur.)

1. Students living south of Greenfield Terrace along Catawba Road and Trent Circle and east to N.C. 11 would attend Belvoir and Wellcome Middle schools in grades K-8, 9th-grade students would attend Greenville Middle School, and 10-12 grades would attend Rose High School.

2. Students living on the south side of N.C. 33 between the Greenville attendapce area and U.S. 264 and south to the river (including Shady Knoll Trailer Park) would attend Pactolus and Wellcome Middle schools in grades K-8, Greenville Middle School in grade 9 and Rose High School in grades 10-12.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. fhi^raday, December. 1986 A*3

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Editorials

Looking Ahead

It is a new year for the Pitt County commissioners.

Following the election, the new board has taken office and a new chairman and vice chairman have been elected.

Charles McLawhorn was elected chairman of the board Monday and Charles Gaskins was named vice chairman. Board members Kenneth Dews, Tom Johnson and McLawhorn also took the oath of office during the morning ceremonies.

In another change Kramer Jackson, who is replacing Reginald Gray as county manager, began his duties Tuesday.

Gray will serve on as a consultant until Dec. 31.

There is much to look back on in the way of accomplishments for Pitt County, but the new leaders will also have much to look ahead to.

Among the most pressing business is a redistricting plan for election of county commissioners. Work has already begun on this and it isnt going to be easy. A preliminary plan literally carved up the city of Greenville and raises the question of whether a better plan cant be developed

. Nevertheless, it is mandated that a districting plan must be worked out and it will fall on this board and the new county manager to see that it is an equitable one.

Medical district zoning will fall heavily on this board of commissioners. The city has gone as far as it can and extension of medical district zoning will depend on county action. It is well to note that control of the area around Pitt County Memorial Hospital is essential to the development of the county and the city. Thus the zoning of the medical area is an obligation that cant be taken lightly.

There will be many other problems airport improvements, better roads, continued financing of school capital improvements but the commissioners must be ready to tackle the tough problems of growth. There are obvious benefits in growth and, through planning, we must see that our progress is to everyones benefit.Touch Of Class

It must have been something of a shock to many of actor Cary Grants admirers that the person they knew was created by an Alexander Archibald Leach whom they didnt know at all. Leach later admitted the Cary Grant personality was a product of his imagination and he pretended to those qualities for so long that they eventually became a part of him.

Cary Grant died of a stroke at age 82 last Saturday. It was a personal loss to many people, though he hadnt made a movie in 20 years.

The British remembered him with pride and affection. Of all British exports, Cary Grant gave most pleasure to most people editorialized one paper. The actor became an American citizen in 1942.

He ran away from home as a boy to join a boys troupe of tumblers, later becoming a stilt-walker, vaudeville mime and comedy straight man.

It is not the kind of background one associates with that of a Hollywood leading man.

He flunked his first screen test but persisted, and got a contract and a new name. Of such beginnings legends are born. ~

His was a class act; one does not see many of those any more.

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

The Contras' Iranian Smokescreen

WASHINGTON In the coming months, America is going to hear a lot more from Massachus'^tts other senator.

That other, of course, is Democrat John Kerry, a 42-year-old Vietnam veteran (and anti-war activist) elected to succeed Paul Tsongas in 1984. While his home state colleague. Democrat Edward M. Kennedy, remains their partys most prominent liberal voice, Kerry has quickly become one of its leading players in foreign policy,

A junior member'of the Foreign Relations Committee, Kerry has

'The performance of the White House, CIA and State and Justice Departments suggests that the public cannot rely on them to respect the law,'

emerged as one of the major spokesmen for those in Congress who oppose U.S. support for the rebels, or contras, fighting Nicaraguas ^ndinista government. And he is likelv to compete for center stage if the drama plays out over the contras Iranian connection.

In October, shortly after Eugene

Hasenfus made the front pages, Kerry issued a report that he believes to have been confirmed by the Reagan administrations own disclosures about the Iran-Switzerland-Central America cash flow. In that study, Kerry listed possible violations by U.S. officials and private citizens of the Neutrality

Art Buchwald

Next Question

Now for some questions about the $12 million Iranian misunderstand-,ing.

Who in the White House knew what was going on in the Iran arms deal?

A U.S. Marine colonel and a bank

Did the president ever meet anyone in the White House who roused his suspicions as to what was going on?

There was one occasion when the

'The president said the arms hardly filled one airplane. Now it turns out it was bigger than the Berlin Airlift. What does one make of that?'

teller on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Did the CIA know?

No, because all the arms were shipped in sealed wooden cases marked, Do Not Open Until Christmas. The CIA always honors requests like that.

The president said the arms hardly filled one airplane. Now it turns out it was bigger than the Berlin Airlift. What does one make of that?

Since the president didnt know anything about the operation he was in the dark as to what transportation was needed to ship the weapons. He was under the impression you could put 500 antitank guns under an airplane seat.

Although the president didnt know, did he suspect certain people of being involved in a shady deal?

From the start he has been suspicious of a lady who lives in a welfare hotel in New York City on $37,000 a month.

Michael Putzel

president was in the basement looking for his dog. He ran into a Marine officer who was sticking long-range nuclear missiles into Federal Express boxes. The president asked the Marine what he was doing and the leatherneck replied, Im sending flu shots to my mother.

How were the arms paid for?

This was the brilliance of the operation. After the planes arrived in Tehran an Iranian rug merchant sent $30 million to a butcher in Tel Aviv, who took the money and deposited it in Karl Maldens American Express account in Morocco, where it wa) turned into travelers checks and forwarded to the First National Chocolate Bank of Geneva. Then the travelers checks were sent to retired General Secord, manager of the Club Med for contras in Central America.

It sounds very neat. Where did it go wrong?

A story appeared in Beirut in a Syrian magazine blowing the whistle on what was going on in Tehran. It told about former moderate NSC director Bud McFarlanes role in forwarding arms to Iran in exchange for hostages. The news of arms-for-hostages got George Shultz mad and he said he would never launder the Ayatollahs money. This statement got Nancy Reagan mad because it showed once again Shultz wasnt a team player.

What was the first thing the people

the White House did after the story

They shredded the evidence.

Why?

To save the country.

What was the second thing they did? ^ ^

They blamed the press for smelling blood.

If the president didnt know about it, isnt he grateful to the press for telling him what was going on?

Not when his bile is up.

So what comes next?

The White House is talking seriously about throwing out the baby with the bathwater.

That should solve it.

It has constitutional problems. If the president knows about the baby, he has to know about the bathwater.

Not Just Watergate Without The Name

WASHINGTON (AP) - Old Washington hands who were around for the decline and fall of Richard Nixon have a sense of deja vu as they witness the storm that has enveloped the Reagan White House since E ec-tion Day.

But this scandal in search of a name is at onde broader and less

overwhelming than Watergate was. Dubbed Iran$cam by one New York tabloid and Contragate by another, this presidential crisis may yet earn a name all its own.

To the extent that it has exposed a secret foreign Mlicy contrary to the publicly stated principles

presidents regarding terrorism

and the em-

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bargo of weapons shipments to Iran, the controversy may damage U.S. relations with its allies and the moderate Arab states more than did Watergate.

Many friends of the United States abroad never understood the fuss made over what Nixon spokesman Ron Ziegler called a third-rate burglary. The long march to prove the iresident and his aides conspired and ied to cover up high-level approval of the break-in at Democratic head-uarters mystified people who ismissed the crime as just another political dirty trick.

This time, senior officials in a number of countries have been subjected to public and private U.S. iressure to use their influence to )lock arms sales to Iran and resist the demands of terrorists. But White House admissions of the Iran arms dealings challenge the credibility of American foreign policy.

Unlike Watergate, which was kept largely under wxaps for nine months despite the determined digging of two young Washington Post reporters and some others, Reagans problems have mushroomed in a month into a full-scale, multi-act presidential drama.

Reagan and his aides have sought to portray the administration as anx

ious to get to the bottom of the matter, but they have offered little new information about the case since Attorney General Edwin Meese III disclosed the diversion of profits from the Iranian weapons sales to the U.S.-supported Contra guerrillas battling the Sandinista government in Nicaragua.

Following a pattern established by Watergate, Reagan has asked for appointment of a independent counsel and the formation of a select congressional investigating committee to conduct separate probes.

Nixon, by contrast, tried to contain the case from the outset, yielding to public disclosure only under the most intense political and congressional pressure and then so selectively that the records he did provide became part of the evidence of coverup.

While it is still much too early to draw conclusions about the role of Reagan and his aides in the matters under investigation, it is apparent the problems the president already has acknowledged grew from the same penchant for secrecy and frustration with established restraints that led the Nixon White House to set up a covert squad to search for news leaks.

Members of that squad, known as the plumbers, committed felonies

in the belief they were doing the presidents will with or without his consent.

It is apparent that Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the first fired in this new firestorm, thought he, too, was doing what his commander-in-chief wanted.

This thing was cauterized pretty well, one senior White House official said. Practically no one in the West Wing (where Reagan and his top aides have their offices) knew about the arms to Iran.

And of the three who did -Reagan, Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan and national security adviser John M. Poindexter - only Poindexter admitted to authorities that he knew of the skimming of Iranian weapons money for the benefit of the Contras

That kind of secrecy may be deemed necessary for the protection of national security, but it carries with it the risk that one aides zeal to please his president wont be tempered by the wisdom and prudent judgment of more detached advisers.

Michael Putzel, who covered the Watergate scandal for The Associated Press, has been reporting frmihe White Hotee since 1979.

Act and arms export laws. One of the featured culprits was Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the former National Security Council official termed a national hero by the same president who dismissed him in later revelations about the unofficial contra-aid program.

North, according to associates quoted recently in The New Republic, apparently recognized the brazen nature of his activities. If it werent for those liberals in Congress, we wouldnt be doing half of what we do illegally, North is quoted as saying in early 1985.

Nothing in the Kerry report was really big news. It simply articulated an open secret known to anyone who has foraged for details in the press during the last year.

For his part, Kerry had been watching the administration flout arrogantly a 1984 congressional ban prompted by evidence that the CIA had directed mining of Nicaraguan waters. Though the restriction prohibited any U.S. government entity from directly or indirectly aiding the rebels, the White House, he knew, had effectively contra-vened it.

Three Kerry aides had uncovered enough information by last March to outline the structure of the North-coordinated, pro-contra network of, among other players, retired military officers, Cuban exiles and drug runners. In May, however, one of Kerrys investigators presented their findings in a meeting with CIA officials, who dismissed the allegations as communist disinformation. Meanwhile, the Justice Dejwrtment stonewalled their investigation, the aide said.

Unfortunately, Kerrys colleagues werent much more cooperative. Of course. Foreign Relations Committee chairman Richard Lugar (R-Ind.) agreed to investigate the allegations after the report was released. Yet the process was moving slowly when news of the Iranian-contra scandal broke. It was unclear whether, had the Republicans maintained control of the Senate, the committee would have issued any subpoenas.

Kerry has a lot of information to contribute to congressional investigators, including tidbits gleaned about the Iranian arms purchases.

But Kerry fears that the Iranian connection could grab all the attention, leaving under-scrutinized the other allegations of impropriety.

Of course, those allegations are far more politically delicate for a Congress that earlier this year reversed itself on the issue of military aid to the contras. Now that the contras are slated (at this point at least) for $75 million in weaponry, some argue that concerns about the past are irrelevant.

But the legislation that provided the renewed funding has caveats that will require steady enforcement. The performance of the White House, CIA and State and Justice Departments suggests that the public cannot rely on them to respect the law. Unfortunately, nor does the congressional response to the allegations of Kerry and others give us much confidence in a Capitol Hill now consumed in a Senate Intelligence Committee inquiry.

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

One of the greatest men who ever lived was Louis Pasteur. Yet for much of his life he was generally consid-ered to be a cheap charlatan.

His great discovery was to find an antibody which would make dogs immune to rabies. Pasteur had never dared try the antibody on humans. But one day a desperate mother brought to Pasteurs laboratory a small boy who had been bitten by a mad dog. Pasteur knew that any attempted cure on his part could bring death for the boy, disgrace and prison for himself, and the end of his scientific work. But he took the chance anyway since the boy would certainly die a horrible death if nothing was done.

The boy lived, much to the relief of Pasteur and the mother. A great medical discovery had been made, and Pasteurs name was vindicated. A dedicated Christian, Pasteur was a faithful servant of the Lord.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle. N.C. Thursday, December 4,1986 A*5

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Topsail island Storm Damage Set In Millions

By The Associated Press A cleanup on the millions of dollars in damage on Topsail Island has begun as some residents who had no running water remained stranded in their homes after dunes were washed away, leaving roads vulnerable to tidal over\\ash.

We've got stoves, refrigerators and septic tanks that were once in beachfront cottages and are now in the middle of the island. said Topsail Beach town manager Tony Caudle. "Most of the damage occurred to vacation homes. Some of them have belonged to families for a long time, and the owners just don't have the money to repair them.

Caudle said earlier estimates of $5 million in damage to Topsail Beach might prove excessive, but the figure would exceed at least $3 million.

Emergency management officials in Onslow and Pender counties said the storm had destroyed 12 cars at North Topsail Shores and had damaged 75 houses on Topsail Beach. Perhaps the most crippling blow was the destruction of two sections of the New River Inlet Road, the only link from N.C. 210 to the resorts of North Topsail Shores.

For the past year, the road has been a focus of controversy over developer Mario Bostics plan to relocate it westward near the Intercoastal Waterway. But it appeared following Tuesdays damage that Bostics plan to move the road,

creating a large stretch of beachfront property, was to be implemented sooner than expected.

^ State Department of Transportation officials and representatives from the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development met with Bostic and other land owners Wednesday, reaching a tentative agreement to begin building a new road along Bostics proposed route. ^

DOT spokesman Tommy Pollard said the state was agreeing to waive the reouirement that casements be in hand before the developers could begin to build the road.

Its a good arrangement for the traveling public Pollard said. It would cost us about a quarter of a million dollars to build the road back ... and we dont know if another northeaster would take new pavement away ust as easy as the old pavement.

Two sections of the road, the only access from northern end of the island to the mainland - more than 1,500 feet were completely washed out as pounding from the waves pushed the road back into the sea.

The DOT was working Wednesday to repair sections of the existing road so traffic could pass.

About 340 people had been trapped on the northern end of the island in the aftermath of a storm.

' Although electricity and telephone service remain uninterrupted to the

residents, water is provided only through 5-gallon containers because water and sewer service has been cut as a result of the storm.

' Stranded residents seemed to be remaining calm.

As far as I can tell, theres a lot of beer and milk going, said Lisa Richardson, a clerk at Toj^ail Reef Convenience Mart, which is the only source of food and supplies on the island. The beer cooler is just about empty.

We paid a lot of money to come down here and relax for a week but not having water and plumbing is not very much fun, said Lori Rosen-burg, a New York resident who wasn stranded at North Topsail Shores.

At the southern end of the island, residents picked through damaged 1 cottages at Topsail Beach.

We have had washover several times during the recent hurricanes that skirted the coast. But nothing to this extent where it washed the entire road away, said Karen Wagley, emergency management spokeswoman for Onslow County.

Caudle said the next problem he faces is separating the curious from the property owners trying to get to their cottages to determine the extent of the damages

Caudle said police had blocked roads leading to damaged areas to prevent looting. The cleanup could take several more weeks, he said, with most of the wood debris being

STORM SURGE Exposed pilings show the extent of erosion caused by high tides and high winds at Topsail Island this week. Several cottages suffered strual dam

age. Overall, authorities estimate the damage will exceed $3 million. (AP Laserphoto)

hauled to a central location to be burned.

In the northwestern portion of the state, severe weather brought high

winds and freezing rain. Ice knocked down trees and has kept some por-' tions of Watauga County without power since Monday night.

Beverly Finey, director of membership relations for Blue Ridge Electric Cooperative, said power (Please turn to A-7)

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Storm

The Daily Peflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. December 4.1986 A-7

(Contmnedfrom A-6)

would be out in some areas of Watauga County for several days because of ice storm damage. The shttiffs department report^ Wednesday aftemom that several areas of the county still were without power.

There are anywhere from 1,200 to 1,500 families without power, and probably will be for the next two days, said a spokesman for the Watauga County Sheriffs Department who asked that his name not be used. Theyve got about three or four crews in down off the mountain.

The Greenville Police Department sponsors and coordinates Community Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the police community services section at 752-3342. _

I ^

They have to replace so many power lines and there are about 10 to 12 poles down.

We are encouraging people who live out in the more remote areas to begin thinking about perhaps fincng someone they can spend the night with and making other preparations ... Our restoration is complicated now by some high winds in Watauga County and the temperatures are dropping, all of which slows down the repair effort, Ms. Finey said.

Schools were closed for the second straight day in Watauga County because of the power outages.

In Avery County, the Jonas Ridge Rest Home has bieen without power since Monday afternoon. On Tuesday, Burke emergency management crews brought in a generator to supply the 57-bed facility with power, but a National Guard generator was sent in to replace it because the first power unit was too small.

With the help of the generators, I think were going to make it, said rest home supervisor Betty Barrier.

Down And Out

A transformer and power pole Utter the roadway in northern Burke County Wednesday afternoon after a severe ice storm downed power lines and destroyed thousands of trees earlier in the week. Officials say it may be two w three more days before power is restored to some of the mountain areas. (AP Laserphoto)

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The D^ily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Thursday. December 4.1986

VMartin Seeks Budget Help From Advisory Commission

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

llALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin named the Basic Education Program and the expansion of the Career Udder Program for teachers as top priorities for the 1987-89 budget as he faced a list (rf more than $2 billion in

retj^uests for spending increases from state departments and agencies.

Martin has turned to the Advisory Budget Commission, a panel consisting mostly of Democratic legislators, for advice in setting his priorities.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, an ABC member, said it would behoove Martin to follow the panels advice.

"It sounded to me like he was asking for help," Hardison said. "If he listens to us, his budget will have momentum when it arrives across the street (to the Ugislature). If he doesnt, hell have a harder time getting it passed.

No decisions were made in the two-hour meeting between Marlin, a Republican and the Advisory Budget Commission. But the group agreed that most of the proposed appropriations woum be rejected.

"Its obvious we cant fupd them all without a major tax increase or major (spending) reductions somewhere else, Martirf said. He has vowed not to call for higher taxes next year.

Deputy State Budget Officer Mar\ in Dorman predicted that state revenue collections over the next biennium would amount to between $266.9 million and $407.1 million above the cost of funding existing government programs in fiscal 1987-88. "

The projected surplus was higher for fiscal 1988-89 Uiween $617.9 million and $852.8 million but Dorman acknowledged that the figures were susceptible to changes in the economy.

Martin, who endorsed full funding of the eight-year, $800 million Basic Education Program for the first time Tuesday, told the budget panel that public schools will be given top priority in the budget he will submit to the Legislature next year.

An appropriation of $153.8million for the BEP in 1987-88

was included in a package of big-ticket items Martin distributed to ABC members, although he said the list was for discussion purposes and did not represent his official iHidget proposal.

The figure represented the expenditures scheduled for funding in the third year of the BEP, which was enacted in 1985. It includes money to hire new teachers, instructional supplies and support personnel such as counselors.

Also on the list were salary increases requested by

public school teachers (7.5 percent the first year, 7 per-

first

cent the second), state employees (10 percent the_____

year), and University of North Carolina System

employees (5 percent both years).

Martin said another top priority was expansion of the Carwr Lad^r Program for teachers, whicn now is being

tried as a pilot project in 16 local school systems.

Ive lonjg been of the view that the sooner we move forward with statewide implementation of the career ladder, the better off well be, he said.

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, said the experimental pn^rams had drawn criticism because the proc^ of evaluating teachers was viewed by some as unfair. But Martin said the program should be fine-tuned, not stopped,

Martin, amid jokes about assuming his former role as a college professor and assigning homework, distributed worksheets and asked each of the 10 ABC members to list their ideas for spending prioriti and bring them to the panels next meeting Dec. 10.

W^nesdays meeting was unique becaise it was the ABCs first since the June legislative session, when a law was ena(:ted curbing the panels authority.

Historically, the governor and the ABC have jointly submitted a budget to the Legislature. But Attorney General Lacy Thornburg ruled this year that for the ABC to have anj^ing other than an advisory role would violate the cwistitutional requirement that the l^islative and executive branches be separate and distinct.

Martin told the panel he believed it still had a vital task to perform in traveling the state, observing state agencies in action, and making suggestions to the governor.

New Service Formed To Match New Businesses And Investors

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (.\P) - The success of a networking service designed to help new business devel-(pment in North Carolina will be assured by active participation of business development agencies across the state, organizers say.

Its critical to the future of this state that we encwirage the development of new jobs and new industry, Dr Rollie Tillman, director of the Institute of Private Enterprise at the University of North Carolina at thapel Hill School of Business A(l-minstration, said Wednesday. "Todo this, we need to cultivate en

trepreneurs with good ideas for new >>usiness. But finaing someone to fi

nance a new idea is usually the en (repreneurs toughest challenge. Until now there has bwn no

mechanism for the private investor to gather solid information about all potential new business investments. Our network will provide invest(M^ with information about the activities of entrepreneurs ail over the state.

Tillman said the institute had joined with business development agencies across the state to form the Investment Contacts Network The network began as a project of the Venture Capital Task Force of the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce

Investment Contacts Network will be operated by the institute on a confidential basis Entrepreneurs and investors will complete questionnaires that will not disclose proprietary information or identities i(Questionnaire information will be

entered into the network computer data bases maintained by the institute. When an entrepreneurs business matches an investors preferred profile, the network will provide information about the entrepreneur to the investor.

Tillmans announcement came during a planning conference attended by representatives from entrepreneurial councisl. chambers of commerce and community colleges from 30 communities annind the state who will market ie network in their areas.

The North Carolina driver s license office is located in the Highwav Patrol building on East 10th Street. Call 752-4182.

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i -^ - / - A,State Considers One-Stop System For All Licenses

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, December 4,1986 A*9

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Its the bane of the fledgling entrepreneurs existence: the maze of applications, red tape and paperwork one encounters when trying to launch a new business.

People can stumble around state government two or three weeks t^ing to find out what licenses they need and applying for them, said state Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne. I would not be sur-)rised if there were people who become so rustrated they just... give up.

Relief may be on the way, however. A legislative study committee of which Lancaster is coKihairman has proposed a simplified licensing system, under which a person could seek all the business licenses, permits and certificates he needs under one roof.

The administration of Republican Gov. Jim Martin is looking at a similar program, which could lead to a ti^ squabble since the legislative committee favors putting the new program in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure, a Democrat.

Lancaster, who was elected to Corigresa Nov. 4 and soon will end his eight-year stint as a state legislator, presided over last weeks meeting of the Simplified Business Licensing Study Commission. The panel unanimously endorsed a bill that will be introduced after the General Assembly convenes in February.

The measure would establish a Business License Informatiwi Office, to which a person would go to apply for any of the 447 types of business licenses issued by state government.

Of those. 188 are issued by ie Department of

Revenue (179 by its License and Excise Tax Division). The Department of Commerce issues 60 types of licenses, including 47 by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission.

Other licenses are required by the departments of Agriculture (48), Natural Resources and Community Devel<^ment (37), Human Resources (30), Insurance (16), Transportation (14), and Justice (13).

Occupational and drivers licenses would be exempt from the Business License Information Offices jurisdiction.

One of the BLIOs tasks would be developing a TOm[Miter system capable of storing and retrieving information on business licenses and a directory of all state licenses required to do business in North Carolina.

Ultimately, the BLIO would design a master application usable by most if not all of the licensing agencies, eliminating the need to fill out similar forms over and over again. ^ ^

According to Lancaster, heres^ow the system would work.

Suppose you want to open a restaurant. You would visit the BLIO in the Secretary of States Office, located in the Legislative Office Building in Raleigh, where officials would tell you which licenses you need (ABC permits, for example).

You w^d fill out a master application and pay required fees, which the BLIO would forward to the appropriate state agencies.

The agencies would teU the BLIO that your application had been approved, aj^roved conm-tionally or rejected. In the latter two cases, an agency would attach an explanation and instructions for correcting any shortcomir^s. The BLIO would relay the materials to you.

If you were rejected, it would be up to you to appeal the decision. However, the BLIO would help you arrange conferences with the agencies to try to solve any problems.

Right now, one of the biggest problems for people starting up small businesses is just the lack of knowledge about what licenses theyve got to have and cutting through all the red tape, Lan-' caster said. That and the fact that theres no single place to find the answers. This bill is a first step toward making the process make sense.

Lancaster said the study committee recommended putting the BLIO in the Secretary of States office because its the closest thing in state goverrunent to a neutral site.

Putting the BLIO in a department that itself issues licenses would anger other departments that do so and create a turf battle royal, he said.

Lancaster said he had heard that the Commerce Department might set up a rival agency. He said he hoped it wcwld not, as that mi^t confuse- the public.

Howard Haworth, who is resigning as secretary of commerce at the end of the month, said this week the Martin administration was not looking

fora fight.

But he said the administration would proceed with its own examination of business licensing. The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development is spearheading the study and will make recommendations in three to four mwiths, Haworth said.

Were not intending to be competition with anybody, he said. We hope the results (of the legislative and administration studies) can be cross-referenced... and result in a bipartisan solu- tion.

More Health Info Urged

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - As the cost of health care increases and the American population grows older, federal and state governments need to put more effort into health pnmotion and disease prevention, a University of North Carolina doctor said.

Dr. Michael A. Ibrahaim, dean of the SdMol of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said in London Wednesday that recent studies showing a dramatic drop in cwonary h^rt disease and strokes underscore the value erf public health education.

The coronary heart disease mortality decline has been attributed to changes in personal bdiaviw risk factors' and to medical care, Ibrahim said at a cemference sponsored by the Royal Society of Medicine and UNC. The {xcise contribution of each (rf these changes to the decline is uncalain, but it has been estimated that lifestyle changes have contributed 50 percent or more to the decline."

Betu-een the late 1950s and early 1960s. heart attacks dri^)pl by peiwnt, be said. During the same peinod. the number (rf .American mai who smoke declined frmn more than 50 percent to about 33 percit.

There also is evidaice. he said, that .Americans have been eating less fat and more fiber, getting more exercise. tning to lose weight and taking steps to lower their serum cholesterol levels and blood pressures

Because government (rften pays the bills, it's not unreasonable to e*-)ect government to teach the public K)w to reduce illnesses and encourage those effrats. Ibrahim said.

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p m <mi the secxuid Thursday of eadi m(mth. Meetii^ are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the mumcipal building, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets Members of the public are urged to attid to exjress their \iews arid observe city govemmil in (^ration.

Shornock Was Never Broughton Patient

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fugitive Michael John ^immock. who led law enf(cement offices on a chase through the North Carolina mountains bef(xc being shot and killed last week, was never a patient at Brou^ton Hosftal in Morganton, a hospital s^eswoman says.

An Old F(^ police officer has said that he took Shornock. who called himself Rambo. to the hospital in September.

Officer Eugene Grindstaff said he took Shornock to Broughton Hospital on Sqrf. 8 aftw Sxxnoc^ threatened him with a knife. It was also rqxHled that Sb(Nno(^ was rdeased only days later aftw doctors decided that Shcw-nock's problems stemmed from drinking.

We have searched the files and can say, unequivocably, that Michael John Sbomoci has never bewi a patient in Broughtcm Hospital, and 1^ reports of Mr. awnwcks ad-misskm to Brou^tcMi are inoirrect, state Mental Health Departmit spcesman Meredith Smith said late Wechiesdav aftonoon.

No one matching Mr. Shoinocks description has been admitted to the hospital, and since Mr. Shornock has not been a patiait at BroughUm. it is not breaching his confidentiality to say he has never been there.

Asked how tl^ hos(rftal could be sure the Rambo character was not SlKHiMck. Ms. Smith at first declined ciMnment, but then said its a case (rf misidentificati(Mi."

Ms. Smith said the staff at Broughton had been shown pbotograirfis of Shornock recently, and that they unequivocably" stated that the man ha(l never been brought in f(X treatment.

Asked if someone who called himself Rambo had bei brought to the hospital in Sqrfember, Smith refrfied. I cannrf (xxnment on that. Earlier, mental health (rfficials m Raleigh and Morganton had declined to cwnment on whether aiomock had been a patient at Brou^ton, saying that state laws' require the ci-fi^tiality of patients receivii^ treatmoit at state psychiatric institutions

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Third Trial Ends In Plea

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - John Satterfield Jr. pleaded guilty to second-degree rape and robbery with a dangerous weapon Wednday his third trial on rape charges continued.

Satterfield, 37, formerly of Burl-ingUm, had been ch^ed with first-d^ree rape in addition to the robbery charge. He was charged with rapmg a 67-year-old widow (mi Dec. 5. 1983, and robbing her of $30.

First-degree rape involves a weapon, Uit police never recovered a knife the woman said Satterfield used in the rape. Satterfield will be soitoiced Fridiay.

The woman testified in court Tuesday, saying Satterfield used a knife to rape her at home, then started acting crazy," fve b the kmfe ^ asked her to kill him.

He said. WTiat have I done, what have I d(e? My God!' the woman, now 70, said. He gave me the knife and said. Kill me. lull me.

The woman testified against Satterfield in two previous trials, one in September 1984 and one in Sefrfember 1986. Satterfield was sentenced to life in pris(Mi in the first trial.

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A.-|0 The Daily Reflectot, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 4,1986

Fake Degree Probe Brings Indictments

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Seven pie have been charged with conspiracy and mail fraud in indictments which allege that names similar or identical to real colleges were used to peddle phony degrees through the mail.

Charged Wednesday with conspiracy to commit mail fraud were Norman Bradley Fowler, Randall William Fowler, Roy Leon King and Paula Hill Dedeaux, all of Los Angeles; and Lynne Cecelia Ivory, Gail Marie King and Estelle Viola Stewart, all of Chicago.

The other 28 counts of the indictment involve specific allegations of mail fraud.

The indictment alleges the seven did business at various times and places as Roosevelt University (External Study Program), Loyola University (Independent Study Program), Cromwell University (Special Study Program), University of England at Oxford (Individual Study Program), Lafayette University (Accelerated Program), DePaul University (Advancd Study Program) and Southern California Uni

versity (Individual Study Program), che

It was part of the scheme and artifice to defraud that the names chosen for many of such purportedly legitimate educational institutions were similar or identical to the names of other institutions which were legitimate, the indictment says.

The fake colleges allegedly advertised associate, bachelors, masters ad doctoral degrees in legal, psychological, engineering, educational, health and other fields in publications sent through the mail to North Carolina.

The seven defendants allegedly rented post office boxes outside the United States to collect inquiries, fees and applications from customers, including some from Charlotte FBI agents probing the case.

They also allegedly told customers that the only requirement for a degree was payment and that anyone asking about it would not be told how it was received or that it was honorary.

Discounts for more than one degree and a transcript verification service were offered, the indictment

says.

The indictments brought to 21 the number of people charged in Dipscam, the FBIs Charlotte-based but nationwide probe of diploma mills. Twelve of them have pleaded guilty, said U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer.

It's taken a massive amount of work to close down these phony diploma mills," he said. They defraud the public because when p^le see a ^ree on the wall, it indicates training and competence in that area. Employers are defrauded because they pay more money (for people with a degree). Co-workers -people without degrees are defrauded. ... Five hundred federal employees have had phony diplomas.

The North Carolina office of the FBI is leading the Dipscam probe because agents based here started the probe, said Paul Daly, agent in chaise of the office

Most of the acts alleged in this indictment occurred in 1982. and the

diploma mills probablv continued to ill

operate up until 1986. he said.

Brewer and Daly said more indictments are expected. Daly said he hoped the prosecutiwi has been ac-tirijg as a deterrent, but the frightening thing is it hasn't

Its like the 55 m^ speed limit." he said. No one drives 55. but you hope they don't go90

Bragg Soldiers Ordered Held

FORT BR.\GG. N.C. i.\P) - Two Fort Bragg soldiers accused of murdenng an elderly couple were ordered held without bond during

first-appearance hearings in rlai - ~

Cumberland County District Court.

Distnct Com Judge Sol Cherr\ explained the murder charges against Spec 4 Jeffrey K Meyer. 20. of 249th Supply Co and P\1 Mark E. TTiompson, 17. of 3$4th S&S Co.. as well as their nghts

They each are accused of two counts (rf murder in the killings of Paul Kuti Sk*.. 68. and his wife. Jame Lee Meares Kutz. 63, on Monday night

Thompson toW Cherry he will retain his own defense counsel, while Meyer will be appointed a lawTcr from the Public Defendws Office.

The bodies of the victims were found 1^ a shehffs deputy at their home early Tuesday moniing Both had been slabbed and their throats were slashed

Thompson and Meyer were describea I

iby _

as material storage and handling spedalists Meyer's home address w'as listed as Route 6, Ralei^ He has been in the Army since December 1984.

ThooMKon. a nativ'e of Pensacola. Fla., has been in the Army since Febniary and wi^ assigned to Fort Bragg 'm August, according to a ratiryspokeun.

Fort Bragg authorities

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Duke Power To Cut Rates, Pass On New Tax Savings

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The Daily Refiectof, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 4,1986 A-t -J

CHARLOTTE (AP) A new tax law which will tax effect next year willpower Duke Power Co.s corporate tax rate from 46 percent to 34 percent, reducing the utilitys business costs for the year - savings that can be passed along to the customer, company officials say.

The utility has announced that the Tax Reform Act of 1986, which takes effect July 1,1987, has allowed it to lower its electric rates, effective Jan. 1.

Wednesdays announcement of the reduction came after the North Carolina Utilities Commission refused to reconsider the $133 million rate increase it awarded the utility in October.

The 2.3 percent reduction will apply to the companys residential,, commercial and industrial customers in North Carolina and South Carolina. _

The reduction will shave about $1.70 off the monthly bill of Dukes average residential customer, spokeswoman Ann Sheffield said Wednesday. That customer now pays $79.28 a month, based on 1,000 kilowatt hours.

Dukes rates in North Carolina recently r(e by 6.7 percent overall, 8.^ percent for residential customers, after the state Utilities Commission granted a rate increase. The $79.28 figure for residential bills reflects that rate increase, Ms. Sheffield said.

Although Duke will have the higher rate for the first six months of 1987 and the lower rate for the other half of the year, the Internal Revenue Service will treat the entire year as if the tax rate were a blend of the old and new, Duke officials said.

The resulting AO percent corporate tax rate for all of 1987 will reduce Dukes business costs for the year,

Panel Recommends Vote On Change Of Election Years

RALEIGH (AP) A legislative study committee has recommended that the General Assembly put a constitutional amendment on the November 1988 ballot asking voters whether they wanted to change state elections to even-numbered, non-presidential years in 1992. 1 .

North Carolina voters defeated a similar constitutional amendment in May by a 7-to-3 margin. That proposal, which had little backing from any groups, would have moved statewide elections to odd-numbered, non-presidential years. .

Gov. Jim Martin called the proposal a partisan move but said he wanted to study the matter before taking a position. Martin ted the opposition to the proposal that was defeated in May.

Theyre trying to get as many state elected officials away from the presidential election year as they possibly can because there is no other justification for that, Martin said Wednesday.

Rep. Robert C. Hunter, D-McDowell, co-chairman of the Legislatures Campaign and Election Procedures study committee, said Wednesday that he hoped the new proposal would gain great public acceptance.

Among the criticisms of the defeated plan was that it would have increased the number of elections and would have overshadowed municipal elections, which are held in odd-numbered years.

Hunter said the new proposal would do neither because it would combine elections for state offices with elections for the Legislature and the U.S. House, such as those held this year.

The legislative panel approved the measure 7-to-l. State Sen. Laurence A. Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, the only Republican lawmaker on the panel, voted against it. I

Republicans enjoyed their greatest successes in North Carolina when popular GOP presidential candidates such as Ronald Reagan in 1980 and 1984, and Richard Nixon in 1972 topped the ballot.

Hunter said the measure was not political but was aimed at preventing broad national issues from deciding state elections.

This is just one of the ways of trying to get state elections decided on state matters and not national issues, Hunter said. I think it makes sense for either party.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said the new proposal appeared to make more sense _ than the previous one, partially because it did not conflict with local elections. But he withheld further comment until he could study the proposal.

Only nine of the 47 states with four-year terms for governor conduct their statewide elections in presidential election years. Hunter said.

The defeated constitutional amendment was put on the ballot by the Demo-cratic-controlled Legislature shortly after the 1984 Reagan-led landslide, in which Martin and Sen. Jesse Helms won tough statewide elections and ^ numerous GOP legislative candidates were victorious.

Whether it is approved by voters depends on what kind of opposition surfaces, Hunter said.

If voters approve the proposal, state officials elected in 1992 would serve a six-year transitional term in order to move the election cycle to non-presidential years. As a result, the person elected governor in 1992 could become the first governor in North Carolina history to serve 10 years in office a six-year term and a four-year term. *

Guilford Election Head Doubts Count

GREENSBORO (AP) - The chairman of the Guilford County elections board startled some State Elections Board members when he said he did not trust the reliability of the automatic vote counting system.

Richard Conner told the five member board during a hearing Wednesday on Democrat Robin Britts request for a recount in the 6th District Congressional race that the first count on the election should stand.

I think there is a possibility you will have a different result every time you count those ballots, said Conner, a Greensboro lawyer and R^blican.

Conner opposed the recount for the Nov. 4 election, in which Britt lost to Republican incumbent Howard Coble

by 82 votes in the three county district.^.

The hearing stretched late into Wednesday night and will resume today and possibly continue Friday. Britts forces have subpoenaed more than 70 witnesses.

Earlier, Britt lawyers told the state board which has a 3-2 Republicdan majority that the Democrat deserves a recount because of many irregularities in the election, including the handling of 1,700 absentee ballots.

When asked by board chairman Robert Hunter if he was saying that the Guilford system was unreliable, Conner said: I think there must be a better system for doing this. 1 intend to look into it. I think our county commissioners are going to look into it.

allowing the reductions, Ms. Sheffield said.

This represents our first step in implementing the new tax legislation, Donald H. Denton, senior vice president marketing and rates said Wednesday.

At least for the near term, the Tax Reform Act lowers our cost of doing business, and we are passing this reduction along to our customers, Denton said. The legislation will be fully implemented in 1988, and we will be evaluating its impact on our cost of providing service.

On Tuesday the N.C. Utilities Commission refused to reconsider the $133 million rate increase. In doing so, the commission rejected a motion by Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, who sought to reduce the reward.

Thornburg said he was disappointed but not surprised by the commissions order, issued after a 4-3 decision, and said he would appeal the matter to the Siate Supreme Court. The Public Staff, which represents ratepayers before the commission, already has filed an appeal.

Carolina Power & Light Co. spokesman Wayne Ennis said a rate increase request that the utility planned to file with the Utilities Commission in 1987 would be lower than expected because of the new tax law. The increase will take effect next summer, he said.

We have not finalized the filing, but it would be in the range of 12 to 14 percent, and it would reflect the impact of the tax laws, so it probably would be higher if it were not for the new tax laws going, into effect Jan. 1, Ennis said.

CP&L has filed a letter of intent to increase rates, and the earliest the . rate case could be filed would be Dec. 18, Ennis said. The request will ask for about $170 million more in annual revenues.

Bias Charge Is Dismissed

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has dismissed a sex-discrimina-tion complaint against Surry County Sheriff Bill Hall that was filed by a juvenile officer with the sheriffs department.

Carole Hicks said in a complaint filed in August that she should be earning $17,870 instead of $15,738 because she does the work of a juvenile officer and a detective. Ms. Hicks said that in 1981 a pay study recommended that the current juvenile officer, Charlene Cave, be raised from one pay grade below detectives to one pay grade above detectives.

Ms. Hicks said the last man to hold the position, Dennis Wilson in 1978, was paid more than detectives.

In ruling that Ms. Hicks complaint was unfounded, Vincente Columna, the local director of the EEOC office, wrote, Examination of the evidence indicates that there is no reasonable cause to believe that this allegation is true. No further explanation was given.

Ms. Hicks said she was considering filing a lawsuit on her own in the wake of the ruling.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $3.32.98.

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Troopers Injured

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-seven 82nd Airborne Division paratroopers were injured in a night jump when they missed the drop zone and landed near an observation post in a danger area on Ft. Bragg, a post spokesman said Wednesday.

The soldiers were among 379 paratroopers who jumped from four C-141B Starlifter airplanes over Sicily Drop Zone in a routine night exercise, said Maj. Mike Nason of the division Public Affairs Office.

Of the 27, seven required hospitalization Tuesday night and were in stable condition Wednesday at Womack Army Community Hospital. Twenty others were treated for injuries and released, Nason said.

The injured troopers were admitted to the hospital at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, he said.

The 18th Airborne Corps Safety Office is investigating the incident, according to Nason.

The soldiers, assigned to 1st Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Reg

iment, were to have landed at in the drop zone, but instead landed sooth of their objective, coming down near Observation Post 12. according to Nason.

OP 12 is an area near the north edge of the Coleman Danger Area. The area is one of four designated areas where Army explosives are detonated during training on the installation. It is seven miles from the 82nds headquarters.

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f^.-\2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December4,1986

Bush Defends Iranian Decision

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Geoi^e Bush ^ys it was simple human hope th^ied President Reagan to violate his own policy of not selling arms to Iran.

After a speech Wednesday in which Bush conceded that clearly, mistakes were made, an aide to the vice president said favorable reaction came from the general public and political supporters.

Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that after the speech to the American Enterprise Institute, Bush told him that his only concern was that it not be portrayed as an attempt to distance himself from the president.

Fitzwater said Reagan had read the Bush speech in advance and felt they were on the same wave length.

But the vice president seemed far more willing to admit that errors had been made and damage done than Reagan has been. ^

Inan interview published this week in Time magazine, Reagan said, This whole thing boils down to great irresponsibility on the part of the DAMAGED Vice President George Bush gestures while addressing the press. He also referred to the fren-American Enterprise Institute in Washington Wednesday. Bush said the zy in the Congress and said sugges-Reagan administrations credibility has heen damaged by arms deals with tions the affair was hurting his Iran. (APLaserphoto)

presidency was a Beltway bloodletting. \

After keeping a low [M'ofile during two weeks of revelations about secret arms deals with Iran and diversion of money to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Bush spoke to a luncheon at the Republican-oriented think tank and said, As the various investigations proceed, 1 have this to say let the chips fall where they may. We want the truth.

The president wants it. I want it. And the American people have a fundamental right toil.

If the truth hurts, so be it, he added. We must take our lumps and move forward. He also conceded that there can be no denying that our credibility has been damaged by this entire episode and its after-math.

We feel very good about it, Fitzwater said later. As for the difference in tone between the Bush speech and the Reagan interview, the press secretary said, Some of that may be timii.

Bush said he knew of the dealings with Iran and I supported the presidents^ decision. I was not aware of and I oppose any diversion of funds, any ransom payments, or any circumvention of the will of l;he Congress.

The vice president said the secret contact with Iran was made in the belief that we cant ignore the looming transition that will soon take place in Iran. (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini will pass from the scene. A successor regime will take power, and we must be positioned to serve Americas interests.

He went on to say that still the question remains of how the administration could violate its own policy of not selling arms to Iran. Simple human hope explains it perhaps better than anything else.

The president hoped that we could open a channel that would serve the interests of the U.S. and our allies in a variety of ways.

He said it was a policy that in

volved difficult choices and it was

further clouded by the way in which * the presidents goals were executed, specifically allegations about certain activities of the National Security Council staff.

Clearly, mistakes were made.

Bush was referring to allegations that up to $30 million from the arms sales to Iran was diverted to a Swiss bank account controlled by the CIA and from which money was funneled to the Contras.

On Nov. 25, when details of the dealings with Iran and the Contras emerged, Vice Adm. John Poindex- , ter resigned as Reagans national asecurity adviser and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, a member of the NSC staff, was fired.

Papers Cite Israeli Link With Contras

Saudis Reportedly Played Key Role In U.S. Arms Sale To Iran

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Despite official denials, Israel has for several years maintained a U.S.-backed covert connection to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, three Israeli newspapers said today.

The Jerusalem Post and A1 Hamishmar, quoting unidentified authoritative U.S. uffieials, said the clandestine support for the Contras included the limited supply of light weapons and ammunition Israel captured in Lebanon.

Their reports said the support was fully coordinated with both the CIA

and the National Security Council, and that U.S. officials reportedly pressed Israel very hard to help the Reagan Administration skirt congressional restrictions on arming the Contras.

They said Israel appealed to the United States to keep its connection secret because it was concerned about congressional anger.

The daily Haaretz, carrying the same report, attributed it to a former official of the CIA who worked for the agency in 1984 and 1985.

By BARRY SCIIWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - Saudi Arabia, playing a key role in a shadowy arms sales network with Israel, paid for most of the American weapons shipped to Iran, according to congressional and other sources.

Theyve got the money and they are very deeply into it." a well-placed congressional aide said Wednesday. The aide, speaking on condition he not be identified, estimated the Saudi financial contribution at in the hundreds of millions of dollars.

The Saudi connection added a curious tw'ist to a complex affair. For several years, the oil-rich kingdom had been depicted as vulnerable to any spillover from Irans war with Iraq.

The Saudis had lined up with most

of the Arab world in backing Iraq against non-Arab Iran, paying for most of Iraqs weapons.

According to the congressional source, the Saudis also provided aid to anti-communist forces in Afghanistan, Nicaragua and Angola as a way of maintaining good relations with the United States.

Another source who also refused to be identified estimated the Saudis contributed a minimum of $60 million to $70 million, or about 70 percent of the cost of the packages of anti-tank and anti-aircraft missiles, and other military supplies. Iran paid $10 million to $12 million.

We did not know about the whole thing, the negotiation between Washington and Iran concerning the arms deal until it has become public, said Habib Shaheen,

Ex~Ambassador Says Khomeini 'Waning'

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israels former ambassador in Iran says the power of the Khomeini regime is waning, and that Israel and the United States are correct to seek communications with Iranian moderates.

Other experts at a Tel Aviv University seminar said 86-year-old Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis greatest problems are the growing dissatisfaction of his people with the six-year Persian Gulf conflict, a shaky economy and a soaring birth rate.

We re seeing the ebbing strength of the revolution. We have passed the

zenith. said Uri Lubrani, who was envoy in Tehran for six years until the 1979 fall of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.

Lubrani said in the seminar Wednesday that once the storm over secret^i,S. arms sakt to Iran dies down, history will judge the American moves with a large degree of understanding and justification.

He said Israel should view the Khomeini days as a passing phenomenon. and seek a road to the heart of the Iranian people, to the Iran which will be built on the ruins of the revolution.

spokesman at the Saudi Embassy.

And the State Department said Wednesday, We have no evidence that would suggest the Saudi government was involved in selling arms to Iran.

But other sources tell a story of strange alliances that first took form with an unpublicized understanding between the United States and Riyadh in 1981 in which the Saudis promised to help anti-communist Moslem forces in Afghanistan.

The agreement was reached while the Reagan administration was pushing a controversial Saudi purchase of modern U.S. AW ACS radar planes through a skeptical Congress. It was broadened in 1984 to include Central America, where U.S.-backed Contra rebels were waging a guerrilla war against the leftist Sandinista government.

As a result, when the Reagan administration decided a year later to provide American weapons to Iran through Israel, the U.S.-Saudi connection came into play.

According to the sources, who insisted on anonymity, a Saudi businessman and arms trader, Ad-nan Khashoggi, lined up Israeli dealers in the fall of 1985 with Manuchur Ghorbanifar, an Iranian weapons merchant with close ties to the Khomeini government.

Acting on a U.S. request for signs of moderation in Tehran, speeches marking the anniversary of the fundamentalist revolution took on a strident anti-Soviet tone but the usual anti-American rhetoric was absent.

The National Security Council accepted this*as an indication of good will, then proceeded with the first shipment of American weapons and waited expectantly for the release of Americans held captive by the Islamic Jihad, an Iranian-backed

group in Lebanon. One hostage, the Rev. Benjamin Weir, was set free.

While the U.S. arms flowed from the Pentagon to the CIA and then to Israel for shipment to Iran, the Saudis made payments to banks in Switzerland:

The Pentagon was reimbursed, shipping costs iivere covered, the dealers reaped an undetermined profit and funds estimated by Attorney General Edwin Meese III at $10 million to $30 million were deposited in an account for the Contras. It is not clear whether they ever got the money.

Khashoggi said in a statement issued from New York, I have no official status with the government of Saudi Arabia nor have I acted in its behalf, directly or indirectly, in any matter relating to the sale or other transfer of arms to Iran, between the governments of Saudi Arabia and Iran, nor between the government of Saudi Arabia and the opposition forces in Nicaragua.

But a congressional source called the veteran dealer the key Saudi link, giving the Saudi government the means to deny a connection to the Iranian purchases. He said the Saudis helped the Iranians out of fear and that it was a wise business arrangement for them.

Another congressional source, also insisting on anonymity, said, I know for sure the Saudis were financing the Iranians in the hundreds of millions of dollars.

The Saudis are not natural allies of the Khomeini government in Tehran. The royal family is at the conservative end of the Moslem spectrum. The ayatollahs are at the radical end.

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eagan Tries To Calm uror Over Arms Sale

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President ^eagan is trying to calm the uproar iver the Iran arms sale-Contra aid eal, asserting the nation is filled ith optimism and promising that nvestigations will restore confidence in U.S. foreign policy.

Even as Reagan delivered his [upbeat message in a speech Wednes-Iday, Vice President George Bush conceded that clearly mistakes were made and there can be no denying that our credibility has been damaged by this entire episode and its aftermath.

Likewise, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, on a trip to Brussels, said Reagan got bad advice from those who told him there was someone in Irn to deal with other than the lunatics who run the country.

I think unfortunately some of that advice has not turned out to have been accurate or correct, Weinberger said.

Today, Weinberger said he believes the advice first came from former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, who secretly went to Iran for the president.

I think thats where it started, but then I dont have hy real knowledge of all of the information about that, Weinberger said in a live interview from Brussels on NBCs Today show.

Weinberger, who also appeared on ABCs Good Morning America, said he was horrified to learn that funds from the Iranian arms sale were diverted to the Contras. He said he did not think the presidents competence was an issue in the controversy.

Asked on NBC whether it would be the exception or the rule for Reagan not to be told about something like the diversion of funds to the Contras, Weinberger said it would be clearly the exception for anything as important as this. The president has to know what is being done in his name.

Reagan on Wednesday recounted to a group of businesswomen at the WTiite House the investigations that are under way or planned.

Tn short, the machinery is in place to seek answers to the questions that are being asked to fix what needs fixing and to restore complete confidence to the conduct of our foreign policy, Reagan said. All of this we intend to do, and that is my pledge to you and to the American people.

* Yet, the mushrooming controversy was fueled by new calls for the ouster of White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan and predictions from Republican congressional leaders that the crisis is far from over, with daily revelations about the secret sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Emerging from a meeting with Reagan, Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said, We said there are going to be more and more stories, every day there will be something new, some other player will be involved, somebody the president never even heard of.

Weve been around here long enough to know that sometimes stories hang awhile, Dole said.

Calling for Regans resignation. House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said, There have been enough inferences and enough statements made that when one has not pulled his share of the load, I guess maybe he ought to think in terms of a fresh start for the presi-t.

residential spokesman Larry akes said Reagan has not asked an to leave and has expressed ntention of having him leave.

Election

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Parliamentary elections will be held April 25, Prime Minister Steingrimur Hermannsson has announced.

The four-year mandate of the Althing (Parliament) expires April 23. Rural lawmakers of Hermann-ssons Progressive Party had faVored a later election date because the spring thaw in April often makes transportation difficult.

Ice and has been governed by a center-right coalition of the Independence Party and the Prog-reive Party since May 1983.

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Nancy Reagan, who is believed to have gi^t influence over her husbands personnel choices, told reporters she had made no recommendations at all to him about staff changes. She said it is up to the president to decide whether to keep Regan.

Speakes also indicated the president does not plan to call in aides to tiy to get to the bottom of the story himself. The investigations by the Justice Department, the special review board and likely by an independent counsel will determine the facts, he said.

Its not our business to know (what happened) until its finished, Speakes said.

In his speech, the president expressed hope the controversy would not produce a backlash against sending aid to the Contras andother rebel forces battling leftist regimes, as Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., has predcted.

We cannot let recent events distract us from the cause of those brave fighters for freedom around the world, Reagan said. As the audience applauded, the president said, BI^ you. Yes, you just did make my day.

Continuing with his speech, Reagan said, Nothing thars happened makes those causes any less just or vital to our country and all it stands for.

Returning to the theme of his 1964 re-election campaign, Reagan told the women, Weie mee^ at a time of unparalleled optimism in our country optimism about the future, optimism about the direction in which our nation is going and optimism among all Americans about our own lives.

Recent polls have shown a steep dive in Reagans piq)ularity and credibility cm the Iran-C^tra affair.

' Reagan told the audience, If I liave one message for you today, its this, that America has a great future ahead. We have a future of more opportunity, more growth. We have a future ol a stn^er America in a freer wwld.

Asserting that we have an agenda f(H* the next two years, Reagan said he is cmnmitted to gettii^ federal spending under cimtrol, woiting for a balanced budget constitutional amendment, fighting tax increases and giving the president a line-item veto over budget items.

WHITE HOUSE TALK Secretary of State George Shultz, left, sits with President Reagan during a Cabinet

malting at the White Hmise Wednesday. Reagan has been

attempting to calm the uproar that has accompanied disclosure of his approval of arms sales to Iran. (AP

Laserphoto)

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Copter Crash Delays Nuclear Winter Test

By LEE SIEGEL .\P Science W riter

SAN DIMAS, Calif. (AP) - A helicopter crash delayed an experi-. ment to study whether smoke and dust from atomic war would trigger a nuclear winter," but NASA said it gathered important data abouMhe greenhouse effect that warms Earth's atmosphere.

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> The Los Angeles County Fire Department helicopter had dumped flaming gasoline to ignite a five-acre test burn Wednesday when the cable suspending the torch from the craft snagged on utility lines, causing it to crash

Pilot Gary Lineberry, 46, suffered scratches and was treated at a hospital and released.

The test bum was to have been followed by a brushfire of up to 480 acres. Several hundred scientists and firefighters trekked to the Lodi Canyon area of the Angeles National Forests San Dimas Experimental Forest 30 miles northeast of Los Angeles to watch the $750,000 ex-' periment.

The main fire was postponed until

at least Tuesday because unfavorable wind and cloud conditions were forecast for the rest of this week and Monday is ne^ed to prepare, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Steve Raybould.

The large blaze initially had been planned to reduce the wildfire hazard by clearing dead brush, but attracted Pentagon-funded scientists and

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -NASA readied an Atlas-Centaur rocket and a military communications satellite for a launch tonight the agency hoped would give the troubled U.S. space program a fourth straight success

The two-stage, liquid-fueL rocket was scheduled to blast off at 9:04 p..*!!, to propel the 5,li)0pound payload toward a stationary orbit.

It could continue a modest string of successes that began in September with the launch of a Delta rocket carrying a "Star Wars" payload. Since then, an Atlas launched a weather satellite and a Scout orbited a science payload.

Tho'se flights followed a nightmarish 1986 start for the U.S. space program. The space shuttle Challenger exploded Jan. 28, killing seven crew members; an Air Force Titan 34D exploded April 18 as it hoisted a reconnaissance satellite and a Delta failed May 3 with a weather satellite on board.

The failures grounded U.S. unmanned rocket space launch capability for several months. The space shuttle will not fly again for at least 14 months.

"The Delta launch in September was a big shot in the arm for us," Charles Gay, director of expendable launch vehicles at the Kennedy Space Center, told reporters Wednesday. "That really got us back on track. A good launch tomorrow night would help us put aside what happened early in the year."

The Atlas-Centaur payload is the sixth in a series of Fleet Satellite Communications satellites developed by the Navy and TRW Inc. Operating in stationary orbit 22,300 miles high, the satellites relay ultra-high frequency communications over 23 channels to military commands around the world on land and sea and in the air.

The launching has been delayed eight times in seven months. It originally was scheduled May 15, but after the May 3 Delta failure it was postponed because similarities between the Delta and Atlas guidance raised concern the problem would recur. A faulty guidance system was ^ blamed for the Delta failure.

That problem was resolved, but a series of other technical problems forced one launch delay after another.

NASA conceded that it is being exceedingly cautious because of the earlier rocket failure.s. j Asked if a continued success streak would make NASA less cautious, John W. Gibb, manager of the Atlas-Centaur project office at the Lewis Research Center in (Jeveland, replied: "No, that time of extra cau-'tion is not over ... I think we'll always be sensitive to the events of the first of the year. We will be as vigilant as ever."

Teacher Fired

LILLY, Pa. (AP) - Despite tearful pleas not to do so, school directors in this Cambria County community voted unanimously to fire a teacher for showing the R-rated horror movie "Carrie" to his seventh-graders as a reward for goixl work.

The Penn Cambria School Board decided not to reinstate Roland Poor, 62. following his suspension with pay on Nov. 18.

Poor, a second-year teacher in the district, said he showed the film to the class this fall to fulfill an agreement to provide a movie for each 30 days of perfect attendance, completed homework assignments and above average grades.

DOWNED HELICOPTER A Los Angeles County liminary test burn to study whether smoke from an Fire Department helicopter lies on its side after crashing atomic war might cause a freezing "nuclear winter. in the Angeles National Forest near San Dimas, Calif., (APLaserphoto)

Wednesday. The helicopter was participating in a prelim-

Convict Executed For 1977 Slaying Of Praying Woman

others who want to study how smoke from an atomic war might blot out sunlight to plunge Earth into a dark, chilly nuclear winter.

Other scientists hope to learn more about air pollution, acid rain, erosion and mudslides, threats to Earths ozone layer and how wildfire gases contribute to the greenhouse effect, in which certain gases trap the suns heat to warm the atmosphere.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientist Wesley Randy Cofer III was in a second helicopter that flew through smoke from the test bum and obtained important measurements of gases that aggravate the greenhouse effect, said NASA atmospheric chemist Joel Levine

Gordon Rowley of the Forest Service said that if the experiment doesnt take place by Dec. 15 or 16, it probably will have to be delayed until June because of difficulty in assembling the needed scientific aircraft under favorable weather conditions.

Fire Capt. Garry Oversby saidlhe cause of the crash wasnt immediately known, but it was possible that smoke may have blocked the pilots view of the utility wire or that air heated Dy the test burn was too thin for the chopper to get adequate lift.

The National Transportation Safety Board will investigate, said county fire spokeswoman Deborah Shackelford.

Oversby said the Bell helicopter was badly damaged as it crashed and rolled 30 yards down a steep slope. "The tail rotor dug into the ground, breaking on impact and sending a piece flying into the door of a nearby Forest Service fire truck. None of the people inside the truck was hurt, he said.

The torch began a small spot fire after the crash, but those flames and the test fire were extinguished quickly, Oversby said.

Army Lt. Col. Carlton Brown, spokesman for the Defense Nuclear Agency, had said that while the brushfire wouldnt be as intense as fires ignited by nuclear war, it would provide an opportunity to learn how smoke will interact with the atmosphere.

Such data could be used by computers to predict what might happen after atomic war but probably wouldnt settle debate over whether such a war would cause a subfreezing nuclear winter or a milder nuclear autumn, he said.

Brown said his agency was spending $2.5 million annually for studies of the nuclear winter theory, first proposed in 1983 by atmospheric scientist Richard Turco, astronomer Car! Sagan and other researchers.

In 1985, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157 ; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

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HUNTSVILLE. Texas (AP) -Michael Wayne Evans, who fatally shot and slashed a woman "to get her to quit talking" as she asked Go to forgive him, was put to death by injection today for the murder.

"I want to say Im sorry for the things I've done and I hope Im forgiven. Evans said, tears in his eyes, before the lethal injection. "I don't hold nothing against no one. Everyone has treated me well and I know it's not easy for them. Thats all. I'm sorry."

Evans. 30, died at 12:21 a.m., said Attorney General Jim Mattox.

He had confessed to the 1977 murder of Elvira Guerrero, a church pianist who prayed to God to forgive him and accomplice Earl Stanley Smith.

"I cut the lady from the bottom of her chin to her hairline above her forehead," Evans confessed. "I was trying to get her to quit talking.

The execution, the ninth in Texas this year and the 19th since the state resumed the death penalty in 1982, came after federal courts refused Wednesday to grant a stay. He had two previous stays and two trials.

Ms. Guerrero, 35, was abducfed with her fiance. Mario Graza, after leaving the Second Mexican Baptist Church in Dak Cliff. Sh was robbed of $40 in church offerings, shot twice

and slashed with a carpet knife.

Garza, who had been baptized at the church earlier in the day, was robbed of $12 and fatally shot with a 22-caliber pistol Evans said he had stolen. The bodies were found in a hayfield four days after they were reported missing.

Evans and accomplice Earl Stanley Smith, were not tried for Garzas killing after their convictions in the death of Ms. Guerrero. Smith, now 32, received a life sentence.

"He was one of the sorriest human beings ever, said Kevin Byrne, who prosecuted Evans.

Calvin Williams, a death row inmate who watched Evans being moved out of his cell Wednesday said he didnt seem like he was too worried. He had kind of a warm smile. Evans appeals were rejected Wednesday by a federal district judge in Dallas, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans and the U.S. Supreme Court.

Lt. Gov. William Hobby, acting governor while Gov. Mark White is out of the state, also rejected a plea for a 30-day reprieve.

Defense lawyers contended Evans was insane and attempted to show he was unfairly given the death penalty because he was black.

I think he was sane, said Mattox,

who witnessed the execution. He clearly understood his punishment. Evans, whose arrest record included drug possession and robbery, asked for no final meal and requested no personal witnesses to his execution.

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Bikers Given Life

MONTREAL (AP) - Three members of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang showed no emotion as they were sentenced to life imprisonment for the first-degree murder of five fellow bikers in a trial marked by the dismissal of one juror who admitted faking a bribe.

The three - .Jacques Pelletier, Luc Michaud and Rejean Lessard, each found guilty of five murder counts on Wednesday also sat quietly when the jury earlier announced its guilty verdict

A fourth gang membef on trial, Robert Richard, was acquitted.

The sentencing brought to an end the first in a series of trials of

members of the gang in the same five murders in March 1985 that prosecutors said were drug-related. The three must serve a minimum 25 years bifore being eligible for parole.

Another 16 Hells Angels are in custody awaiting trial for murder, while police have warrants for the arrest of several more, believed to be in hiding in Europe.

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By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer METAIRIE, La. (AP) - A sheriff las apologized and revoked an order ;hat deputies stop and question jlacks who drive through white neighborhoods, but the furor over his plan to reduce crime continues.

Im extremely worried, said Shirley Porter, president of the New Orleans chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Its in his mind. We know its there and were going to be paying close attention.

Porter said she planned to meet with Jefferson Parish Sheriff Harry Lee to discuss the matter.

Lee, 54, issued the order Tuesday as part of an effort to combat a rash of street crime in the predominantly white suburban New Orleans parish.

I think I did make a mistake, Lee said Wednesday.

Martha Kegel, executive director of the local ACLU, called Lees apology the height of hypocrisy, and renewed her call for his resignation.

The damage has already been done Nothing short of his resignation can make uplo the black community and anyone who believes that people shouldnt be judged by the colw of their skin, she said. A public official cant expect to release that kind of poison ... and remain in office.

Lee, who took office in 1980, said critics who called him a bigot were overlooking his decades of work in_ icivil rights.

; I am a minority and I know intimately what prejudice is, having been a victim of it for most of my life, said Lee, a Chinese-American. .And it distresses me greatly that I have b^n characterized as a bigot .jmd a racist because I know in my own heart how it feels to be treated differently.

He said he was credited with the ^ceful integration of New Orleans restaurants more than ) years ago. -'As a federal magistrate, he said, he recommended relief in more civil rights cases than any other magistrate in the nation.

But Kegel said Lees recent civil rights record indicates anything but concern for upholding fundamental , ri^its.

Lee said he changed his mind about '. the constitutionality of what he Iwd ..planned after looking at 1983 civil ; rights rulings and getting a flood of calls opposed to his plan.

He said deputies would stop anyone they might reasonably suspect of .haring committed a crime and would ^continue heightened patrols to fight an increase in armed robberies.

^ Lee said that of 181 robberies and In attempted -robberies in September, October and November, ;more than 80 percent were commit-, ted by blacks.

.* About 63,000 of ihe parishs 454,600 Tresidents, 13 percent, are black, ac-scording to 1980 Census figures.

Soot Warms [North Pole

t WASHINGTON (AP) - A layer ot warm soot in concentrations some-*times heavier than that found near U.S. industrial areas may be raising temperatures around the North Pole, [government scientists report.

A multi-national study of the haze -which forms over the arctic in winter Sported Wednesday that pollution -ground the North Pole sometimes ^ceeds that in the air off the heavily 'findustrialized East Coast, t Tlie arctic soot absorbs newly ar-[Jriving sunlight, as well as light ^fleeted from the icecap below, ac-^g like a blanket that can increase Xair temperatures, reported Dr. .Russell Schnell of the National Oce-^c and Atmospheric Administraran.

One pollution plume we en-^countered on a flight over the icecap rbff Barrow, Alaska, last March was Jhe equivalent of five or six large

1-l^jDwer plants putting all their ef-

ents in a single plume, Schnell [.Iptaid.

He said in a statement that the rAlaska pollution was about 100 ^Ues wide and 1,000 feet deep, and |il)^n we first flew into it we thought ISJire had flown into the plume of a olcanic eruption. We didnt believe je instruments on the aircraft.

The layer of arctic haze has been orted as much as 18,000 feet thick, scientists have expressed con-.\ about its warming the arctic [late, although they remain un-of the exact effects.

The haze was first noticed in the but scientific studies have _j to look at it closely only in re-ttt years following reports of a ction in the amount of pack ice in jarctic. ^ .

Direct evidence has not yet linked I melting ice to the haw, however, scientists consider such a

iiip a possibility.

In recent years the avwage sur--aUire of the Earth has probably a result of ie greenhouse effect in which

traps more heat from the sun.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 4,1986 A-15

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On Taiwan, Elections Are Really Creative

By ANNIE HUANG Associated Press Writer

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Candidates seeking votes in Saturdays election for seats in the Legislative Yuan and the National Assembly are going to creative lengthsf to win over their constituents.

Businessman Li Ming-chu, 30, who has promised women that he will protect their interests if elected to the law-making Legistive Yuan, is campaigning in a dress with a pillow stuffed underneath to make him appear pregnant.

Pushing a baby carriage equipped with a loudspeaker, Li says that if elected, he will be like a nosy housewife asking all scHts of questions.

Tseng Yi-ming, 38, is hoping the win the support of a large portion of monks in the southern town of Pingtung oy following some of their ascetic (H'actices.

He has refused to travel by car and walks to all his campaign rallies. However, he has not followed the practice of shaving his head bald.

Several women candidates have linked their campaign to President Corazon Aquino of the Philif^ines, who is admired here.

One of them, Su Hui-chen, 26, quotes Philippine Vice President Salvador Laurel in her campaign speeches as

saying she has Aquinos smile.

ii Cning-

Two others, Chou Ching-yu, 43, and Wu Shu-chen, 35, whose dissident husbands are serving jail sentences, say they are as strtmg-willed and capaUe as president.

the Philippine

HEIICOPTER CR'^SH Federal Aviation Ad- daynear Jamestown, Tenn. The pilot, two nurses and the ministration inspector J.L. Richey looks Qver the patient riding the helicopter were killed. (AP Laser-w'reckage of a hospital helicopter that crashed Wednes- photo(

Mrs. Aquino was swept into power in the Philh^ines in

ited f(

Marcos. Her husband Benigno,

former

February after a pcpilar revolution ousi President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Her husbai an opposition leader and Marcos foe, was assassinated in

V1983 upon returning to Manila following three years of voluntary exile in the United States.

Miss Cheng, 42, a member of the ruling Kuomin-tang, or Nationaj^t Party, running for re-dection in the Legislative Yuan, has lampooned the (Corazon admirers in campaign leaflets that slam a puzzled immigration officer at the airpiHt asking the real Mrs. Aquino ( arrival, Are you sure your name is also Corazwi?

Hung Wen-tung, a doctor running for re-election to the Legislative Yuan, is distributing pamfriilets, advising voters how to prevent high blood pressure, cavities and myopia, which his staff says shmild benefit voters.

Chao Shao-kang, 36, chairman of a quality envinmmen-tal foundation, is conducting his camj^ign without loudspeakers or other noise-making devices to attract audiences.

He sa^ that as head of the foundation, he must reduce noise pollution and he wants to be a good example to voters.

Saturdays elections are for 73 of the 324 seats in the Legislative Yuan and 84 of the 905 seats in the Naticmal Assembly, which is an electoral college, and marks the first time the ruling Nationalists have been challenged by a native Taiwanese party since the Nationalists fled mainland China for this island in 1949.

Native Taiwanese opponents to the Nationalist Party have campaigned in the past as individuals without party organization. Martial law imposed by the Natkmalists tl year they arrived forbids formation of new political parties.

But the Democratic Progressive Party, formed in September by 135 dissident politicians and now claiming 2,000 members, has fielded 44 candidates in Saturdays elections.Philippine Military Backed Enrile's Dismissal

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA. Philippines (AP) - The armed forces chief of staff today said ' the military went along with President Corazon Aquinos dismissal of Juan Ponce Enrile as defense minister to spare the country from civil war.

Mrs. Aquino fired Enrile, who had held the defense post for nearly 17 years, after government officials said Chief of Staff Gen, Fidel V. Ramos had foiled a coup attempt by pro-Enrile officers.

Enrile was the first of four Cabinet ministers to be removed in a Cabinet reshuffle begun Nov. 23.

It was Ramos first public comment on Enriles dismissal. He and Enrile spearheaded the revolt that propelled Mrs, Aquino to power last February and ousted President Fer-dmandE. Marcos.

IWe must look at this thing from a btoader and deeper perspective, ffemos said to reporters after a speech to a civic club.

While the insurgency, while the political and economic problems of OT country are great enough... there are much higher interests which we n)ust give priority to.

;One higher interest ... is to prevent the polarization of our country. 'Iliis could lead to civil war, Ramos added.

;He did not elaborate, but apparently referred to Enriles strident criticism of Mrs. Aquinos peace overtures to Communist rebels, with wihom her government forged a cease-fire a few days after Enriles dismissal. The 60-day truce goes into effect Dec. 10.

*No officials have stated publicly that Enrile, the only Cabinet holdover from the Marcos era, knew of the alleged coup.

Several Manila newspapers, how-wer, today quoted unnamed military sources as saying hundi/eds of troops ftom units involved in the alleged (jinspiracy were holed up in western Luzon awaiting instructions from nrile.

1 Thats a product of the imagination, Brig. Gen. Benjamin Cruz, (Jimmander of the Regional Unified Qommand for central Luzon, said in denying the reporU,

^ The general said people may have mistaken troops from the llocos lgion hunting for a group of armed ipen as troops out to seize government power.

^The military several weeks ago recommended the removal of some df Mrs Aquinos Cabinet ministers fpr alleged inefficiency, but Ramos (Jenied that he and oth^r senior military officials had pressured her into firing any of them

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It was a very respectfully and diplomatically worded set of recommendations ... on what steps should be taken to improve our total effort via-a-vis the insurgency and peace, and order in general, Ramos said.

The recommendations were not made public, but military and civilian sources said they included

Ernesto Maceda of natural resources, Rogaciano Mercado of public works, and Aquilino Pimentel of local governments. Mrs. Aquino has since replaced all of them.

Sources say the president still is looking for a replacement for Labor Minister Augusto Sanchez, who also reportedly was on the militarys list.

Asked afterward if he was happy with the Cabinet chaises announced so far, Ramos replied, No comment.

Ramos today also formally opened a two-week joint Philippine-U.S. military exercise, saying he hoped the two countries would never have to

use their might against any foreign aggressor.

Officials from both armed forc(s stressed that the maneuvers were a routine annual affair and were not directed at any existing contingencies in the cmmtyy.

Dubbed Balikatan, which means' shoulder-to-shoulder in Filipino, the

maneuvers will focus on ground combat operations and will be held mostly in Fort Magsaysay, a Philippine army reserve in Nueva Ecija province, 50 miles north of Manila.

In an interview Wednesday, newly appointed Defense Minister Rafael Ileto said he h<^ Mrs. Aquino can end the 17-year-old insurgency.

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Y The DiJly Reflector, GtnvHle. N.C. Thursday. Decembr 4, t986 7Thatcher Struggles To Keep Spy Agency Secret

By TYLER MARSHALL

L.A. Tfmcs-WasktaigtM Peat News Service

LONDON The cloak of secrecy that for nearly 80 years has kept the British intelligence service one of the worlds most secretive espionage agencies is slowly b^inniiu to sUp away d^te strenuous efforts by Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government to keep it in place.

So far, these efforts have led to a major domestic political row, the investigation of a respected member of the House of Lords for possible leaking (tf intelligence material, two court cases and a flurry of pvliamentary skirmishes that culminated Wednesday in a full debate.

At the heart of the issue is a breakdown of the time-himored code under which British agents never reveal details of their work, no mat

ter how much time has elapsed.

Books have been written about Britains Secret Intelligrace Sowice, but always by outsiders. ^

Sevmil fmrmer agents such as Ian Fleniing, W. Somerset Mau^uun and David Cornwell, who writes under the name John le Carre, have also woven successful fiction by drawing heavily from their years in British intelligence, but their collective work never overtly compromised the factual secrets of the SIS

Today, Britain is so protective of its Secret Intelligence Service that there is no official acknowledgemrat that it even exists.

Its headquarters is ih^ (tfficially listed, and all government papers dealing with either the intelligence wing, know as MI-6, or the counterespionage branch, called

MI-5, ronain classified as secret, no matter how old.

Now, however, two ex-agents have written factual accounts that, in Mrs. Thatchers opinion, seriously Uireaten the services secrecy

In Dublin on Tuesday, the Thatcher govoTunit lost a l^al attempt to block distribution in the Irish Rc^blic of the wartime remem-brances of a former counterintelligence agent, Joan Miller, entitled, One Girls War.

Miller died two years ago in Malta, and her manuscript was purchased by an Irish businessman after British xibU^rs were warned that it vio-ated the law (Ml secrecy of the intelligence services.

After discovering that it had been published, Mrs. Thatchers attorney general. Sir Michael Havers, won a

temporary injunction last week fnun a Dublin court temporarily blocking further distribution of the boc^.

But the injunction was lifted after the Irish ju^e ruled that British security restrictions were no reason to contravene the freedom of expression ^ranteed under the Irish constitution.

In what Mrs. Thatcher views as a potentially far more serious security breach, her government is trying to block publication of another book in Australia, written by f(MTner MI-5 agent Peter Wright and entitled Spycatcher.

In his book, Wright reportedly ccmi-tends that the director general of MI-5 from 1956-65. Sir Roger Hollis, was actually a Soviet spy.

To press the governments case for banning publication on security

Prague's Political Crackdown Defies Gorbachev's 'Openness'

groi^, Mrs. Thatcher has sent her Cabinet secretary. Sir Robot Armstrong, to Sydney.

However, British reluctance to jroduce evidence to support its case las exasperated the Australian judge, and meanwhile, other revelations have tumbled out to embarrass Mrs. Thatcher.

When the Times of London reported that Wri^t had been a ghost co-author of a book published in 1961 by a British journalist that makes essentially the same accusations against Hollis, Neil Kinnock, leader of the opposition Labor Party, demanded an explanation.

Embarrassing^, Armstrong was forced tq retract portions of his testimony to the Australian court because of apparent differences within the Thatcher Catnn^ on the issue.

But aflCT learning that Kinnock had telephoned the ^mse lawyers in the case, Mrs. Thatcher launched her counterattack, accusing the op-

~ f. i

I \

* i

position leader of working against the government on an issue of national security and implying that he might be a security risk.

Following a stormy four-hour debate in Parliament on Wednesday, lawmakers traded accusations be* f(Me deciding by a 232-24 vote againsC establishing a committee to monitor the affairs of the intelligice seti vices.

The United States established congressional committees in the 1970s to oversee CIA activities. British intelligence, however, is responsible (Mily to a few Cabinet ministers and senw civil servants.

But with the Australian court case going badly and the one in Ireland already lost, the initial first-po^ ac-* count of life inside the British in-, telligence service is now available,: and the second may (XHne soon.

InMiically, the publicity goierated by the intensity of the governments', efforts to block publication is likely to guarantee brisk sales for both books.

By JACKSON DIEHL

L.A. nmes-WashingUM Post Nem-s Service

PRAGUE, Cze(dioslovakia The jailing of the leader of a popular independent cultural (Hganizati(m has been interpreted here as a defiant affirmation of hard-line policies by Czechoslovakias communist party at a time when Soviet chief Mikhail Gorbachev is promoting greater openness in Eastern Eurc^s cultural life.

After years of an uneasy stan(M with autlKHities, ie seven t(^ leaders of the Jazz Section <rf the Czechoslovak Uni(Mi ^ Musicians were arrested Sept. 2 and charged with engaging in ill^al commocial activity. They are now beii^ held fcM* an indefinite period wlle awaiting trial. No trial date has been set.

The arrests have effectively shut down a 15-year-old (H^anization whose activities ranged from organizing jazz festivals to publishing dozens of uncens(M^ books and newsletters on the arts. Although limited by statute to 3,000 members, the group had tens of thousands d foUowos and was widriy considered the most vibrant cultiiral movement in a country whose social and political life has remained para-lyzea since the 1968 Soviet invasi(Mi.

Water Spills

BAXLEY, Ga. (AP) - About 5,000 gallons of low-level radioactive water spilled from a storage pool thn^ a storm drain into a flat drainage area at Georgia Power Co.s nuclear Plant Hatch, tiie utility reported today.

The water released Wednesday night cause no injuries and no danger to employees now or then or in the future and no danger to the public, said utility spokesman Gordon Van Mol.

Van Mol said the water was subtly radioactive, and workers cleaning up the spill needed only rubber boots to jMotect themselves from <xmi-tamination.

The water was released from a large pool in which spent nuclear fuel was stored when an operator opened the wrong valve, spilling the discharge throuj^ a storm s^wer drain into a drainage area near the plant, he said.

Workers will pump the contaminated water from the (bainage area, dig up the contaminated dirt and flush (Hit the sewer piping with fresh water, he said. Cleanup rffcMts started immediately, he said.

Van Mol said Georgia Power notified the state Department d Natural Resources and the Nuclear Regulatory C(Mnmissi(Mi of the sjmU.

Siipwiers the gnmp said the cracxdown is the governmmts most serious rejmessive step since its prosecution in 1982 of leading members of the Qiartor 77 diss&t move-moit. Many Czechoslovaks, they said, had Ix^ G<Mbachevs moves toward s(Mne cultural liberalization in the Soviet Union would have an in-fluoiceha^.

We are going against the whole trend in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, said Josef Pnisa, the l^al counsel (rf the Jazz Section. Pnisa said he expects the grqips leaders to be subjected to a political show trial early next year, followed by jail terms for its chairman, Karel 1^, and possibly others.

Hie sigmficance d the governments move was magnified because d its timing, only wedcs before the Nov. 4 (^lening d the Vioina review ccnfnce on the 19^ Helsinki accords between East and West, which contain important provisions on freedkun of eximessi(Mi and other human rights.

llie Jazz Section had already planned to [Mtitest at the me^ng about its treatment by the Czechoslovak government, and the arrest of its leaders has focused the attoitKMi d westmi delegaticMis on Pragues hard-line policies, western dil^matssaid.

Prusa said he believed some Czechoslovak officials actually hoped the arrests would complicate the Vienna talks, thus f(restalling any East-West acc(Mxls that might put jM^ure on the Czechoslovak communists to liberalize. 'Die party leado^p of Gustav Husak, in i^ce since the Soviet invasion, made clear at ite (XM^gress last Marc^ that it had no intention of va^ng its rigidly orthodox economic and political policies despite G<Mtachevs calls for radical reform in the Eastern Bloc.

In domestic terms, the arrests seemed to refxesent the determination of authorities to stamp out a

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movement they had tried to halt for more than three years through such measures as tax audits, house searches and threats.

Founded under the larger umbrella of the musicians union, the Jazz Section iiked autlKMities from the start by managing to avoid the imposition of party-selected leaders and policies. Its activities grew more objectionable to communist cultural oversea in the mid-1970s when it promoted and supported experimental jazz, rock and, later, pedlar punk groups considered decadent" by (Oficial ideoi(^sts.

The grwips most darii^ activity, however, was to take advantage of printing privil^es granted all official unions and clubs to publish uncenstH^ newsletters and dozens of bo(rfcs on the arts. The publica-ticMis, on subjects raiding from experimental art and da(la to the music of John Lennon, ignored the partys official positions (MI culture.

In what many (rfjservers r^ard as

both a culminating feat and a decisive provocation of the authorities, tiie Jazz Section even managed in 1962 to publish an ulicen-sored novel by Bobumil Hrahal, a widely acclaimed writer only barely tolerated by the government

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C. Thursday, December 4.1986Lifestyle

iYoung Miss Starts Show

* The annual fashion show, spmi-ored by the ladies of the Greenville X^ountry Club, started earlier than-))lanned Wednesday. The youngest jnodel, approximately 3-years-old, Sianced onto the runway and started her prancing routine.

The Fantasies show was highlighted by holiday fashions khich included a great deal of color.

lot of the ensembles created the ^thought Watch me! I'm going somewhere.'

> Both pastels and vibrant col(ns kere accented in the fast moving Show which iiKluded aerobics and jlance routines performed by the models. The colors of black and white wth gray were shown in sweaters. skirts. blouses and slacks for men. Pastels were featured in winter whites, pinks and yellows.

Midnight black and sunshine yellow were some of the colors for the cocktail and sweater dresses. The selected jewelry was large arid with dangling earrings. Nightwear and lounging ensembles included both color combinations. Several jogging suits and pajama outfits tor the younger set were modeled.

Sparkling tops in a wide range (tf colors were matchea with both off-white and black satin evening pants. Some (tf the fashions were shimmering gold and black.

Models were Helen Posey; Marg Parrish; Ben Dunkenfield; Tnidi Barber; Mary Kittrell; Mary Cannon; Lyim Ketter; Lucretrica West; Betty Levey; Katrina Steinbeck; And^ Moore; Monica Mills; Mary Lauren Lilly and LeAnn Qierry. The fashions were presented by Belk and

Greenville Banks.

Tammy Chitwood is president of the ladies group. Helen Bercutt, vice president, was overall chairman for the show and luncheon. Anne Hume was co-chairman and Triva Fisher (xuvided background piano music.

Committee members were tidcets, Mrs. Chitwood; Reva Brown; Sue Cannon; Vertie King; Mrs. Kittrell; Claudette Lynch; Mrs. Parrish; Lilly Richardson, and Linda Thimas; favors, Martha Banks; publicity, Mrs. Chitwood; special favw^, Jean-nie Lanier; Janice Whitaker; Blanche Fwrbes; Jenny Hill, and Chris Bode; Mrs. Richardson and Melanie Bercutt, models line-up.

Proceeds frwn the event will be used bv the women to provide furniture for the ladies lounge in the new golf building.

Buying The Right Gift

DEAR RE.\DERS; Weil, are the (VisUnases getting closer together or does it just seem that way? It's time to start preparing for the holidays again, so do yonrselves a favor and do your Christmas or Hannkkah showing early.

Rffes my annual slightly revised column on holiday shopping:

If you're uondering what to give Aunt Olivia or Grand^, who donn't go out much, let me tell you what NOT to give them;

Forget dusting powder, aftershave and cok^. (TVy probably have several unopened boxes gather-b^dust on their closet shelves.)

Grandpa doesn't need amAher necke, and Annt Sylvia doesn't really want any more brooches, necklaces, bracelets or earrings.

With the price of groceries so high, older folks who Ihe alone on a fixed income would be delighted to receh e a ba^et of goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham, tuna. v^taMes. fruit, insunt coffee, tea bi^s, crackers, cookies and instant soup mixes.

Older people who live in confined quarters do not need more "things" Umt are ornamental only, Don't send musk boxes, statuettes or other brk-a-lH-ac.

A truly thoughtful postcards and some In^ stationery with envelopes and a generous supply of postage sumps. (Enclose smne felt-tip pens. too.)

A handy gift: an assortment greeting cards for ail occasions, so that they , too. can send birthday , anniversary, graduation, get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be a sport and affix posuge to some of the envelopes.)

Dont give a gift of clothing unless you're absolutely sure the sire is right. That goes for color and sty le, too

If you're tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet w some little

Dear Abby

By ABIGAO. VA.\ BUREN

doodad you received three Christmas^ ago, please don't; the recipient w ill probably find it just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get it back the year after next.)

If you are aware that someone on your gift list is living tm a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than some useless little trinket. Another tboughtfil gift would be a year's sibscription to a newspaper or magazine you are sure be or she will enjoy.

If you buy a gtfl on sale, be sure it's appr^ate, since if the recent uies to exchange it. he will be Udd, Sorry , sale merchandke is not re-tuma^."

Never give a pet to anyone unless you're absolutely sure a pei is wanted and will be properly cared fm-. .And if yon want to driight someone who considers his pe a "member of the family ," include a tin or two of cat or dog food for the pel.

Don't give wine or liquor unless yon'iT sure the recipients imhihe. Candy, nuts and ftitcjde make wonderfnl gifts for dmse who aren't couting calories, but fdease have compassion for those who are, and lead them not into lemputkm. Also remember that many older people have diffkttlty chewing hard candies and nuUi. And nntritonists caution: "Lay off sugar and saft."

Instead giving someone a gift whh permission to "take it badk and exchange it if it's not what yon want." save xonrseK (and ftiem) time and effort by giving gift certifcales hi the first place.

The rising cost of long-distance

y7ul3

'folK

all

mowr^r'*.

f :|o

T3T>5

53i to,

telephone calk restricts many older people frrnn making them, so a practical and thoughtful gift wwuM be a ^ cert^ato from thek telephone cmnpany.

For those who maintain their oww homes and apartments, consider a gift califcate for other types t Service needed window washing and mg cleaning. And don't foi^et certificates for the barber shop, beauty parlor, taxi rides nr a dinner out to a re restanrant .And (don't laugh) a trip tnthe podiatrist!

Holiday time can be deiwessing for people who are alone, so if you know smneme who might be alone and lonely , give him (or her) the best gift of all an invitatinn to have a holiday meal with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate povotv. Uve, ABBY

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpnblisbed reply, send a self-4iddressed, stamped envelope to Abbv, P.O. Box 38923. Hollvwood. Calif. 9M38.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven f^ti^aph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. Few publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three wecics, only an announcement will be printed Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement W edding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding All information should be typed or written neatly

' as- X

Engagement

Announced

Ruby Sutton of Route 1, Hookerlon. announces the er^gement of her daughter, Wanda Sue Moms, to Michael Allan Damone, son of Dons Danione and A C Damone The b^icl^elecl is also the daughter of the late Wesky Dee Moms The wedding IS planned f or Dw 20

Her Hopes Continue

TO W.\LK WILL BE GRE.\T- Bvbara .\n Malibut shares a langb with ber father Lee Mullinax of Cherokee County in South Carolina. Recent surgery and other

surgery to come is hoped to allow her to walk again.(.AP Laserpboto)

Eternal Dust: Be Creative

On ray resume and in my bio, I have listed my Ix^y as "diBt."

For more than 301ears. I have collected it, displayed it and rearranged it to the amusanent of my friaids and the distaste oS my mother Nowi it seems I w as years ahead my time. Every'oie is collectii^ it now I read the other day where 43 milliai Urns <rf dust settles*e\\ year (Ml the United States, most oi it iiiside iKHnes, The discriminatii^ collectir has as much as 40 pounds of dust in an average six-nxMH home. M(e and w'omen are realizing dust does iKrt cause bad skin or break up your marriage.

Early in my marriage, I realized I did not have the same distaste for diKt as my mother She diased it with everything she had ... rug beaters, my father's (d undmiear, m(^, brooms and ev<^ yardstkcs behind the refrigerator Seeii^ her own face reflect^ in the dining room table was a rdigious experience for her that was supqxised to be passed

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

(kwn to me. (hi the contrary , I rather liked the the shadowy outhne <rf my rdlection where >W ctMildn't qmle make out what it was. It had a M (juality toit Not once did my mother questi(Mi where the dust went . I figured it was Iflte fightir^ windmills. The diKt I stirred fixmi a SiHind sleep on the piano filtered thix^ the air to the drapaies, which when shakoi lazdy fell to the floor, which when disrupted by movement slid under the bed. There the dust huddled ti^ther in dust bails sayii^ to (me another, "Is she g(Mie yet?" The dust never 1^ the h(H^

Occasionally, just to please my mother, when I knew ^ was cornil^. Fd sail down the coffee table by the seat of my pants sc it would shine

when she walked in. She never knew the dust wait from pants in the washer to a lint trap whoe it j(ned f(Mtes with otha lint and eventualh Uew out (tf the wastebasket and ba(X to the coffee taUe again.

Dii^t is eternai. fdks, so you mi^t just as wdl be creative with it 1 up(m it as an old friend With dust, I can leave a phone messa^ ih every room oi the bouse, inchidii^ the bathroom ra'imff and the ba( d the commode.

The otha day my mother sai4 "Look at all that dit on your ^de-walk." j

"That's because I live on the (ks-alIsaid.

" Arai't you goir^ to sweep it?" ^ asked

"Write me a ik^ on the car dust to remind roe."

She doesn't understand. It's man against the elements. I don't know about the rats... but the dust is 1

Provisional Members Are Named

The December meetir^ of the Greenville Service League was highlighted by a program of (?hnstmas music. It was presented by Mrs Edward Smith and Mrs. Boyd Lee New proxTsiimal members w^ere introduced by Mrs Donald M(^lohon, membership (hairman Members are Mrs Oorge E. .Alvan, Mrs. James R. Bruner; Mrs. Wayne Caldwdl. Mrs. W. Randolpb (iiit-wood; Mrs. Ray Evans; Mrs. Ralfdi R Hall Jr.; Mrs, Akxander B. Howard Jr.: Mrs, Robert W Leith; Mrs, Denms T Liknsar; Mrs. G. Howard Satterfield Jr; Mrs Frai^ W Saunders. Mrs James C. Shearin; Mrs Leon Smith Jr , and Mrs Ryal W Tayloe Mrs Riihard McKee, bloodmobile chairman, reported 670 unite collected and 2764 hours worked by W) members in November The nexi Bloodmobile visit will be Dec n at Procter and Gamble Mrs Howard Dawfcms reported on hospital activities and said 428 prayer cards and 424 green yam wreaths were made by lo w'orkers She said a workshop to'decnrated the ho^ital was planned Mrs. R Kaly Barnhill reported the Lai^mghiMse Fund answered three . calls Mrs, Bernard Vk* anmamced a utoetii^ of provisicBials will be held Jan 12 at 10 a.m m the (iaskms-Lesbe Center to complete hospiul indoctrination Mary Wesley Harvey repealed gave a report

Lending Chest (liainnan Mrs. Raym(H)d MacKenzie answered two calls Mrs. C.W Hanry Jr answered a call f(ff layrttes Placement Chairman Mrs William C.

Jr. said the Chnstmas biriidays wl be Dec 22 thriai^ Jan. 2 and the spring term wiU start Feb 2.

Mrs James W Carter said donations of gifts and money are being a(xpted for (^ration Santa (^us

Donations for Chnstmas baskets were taken by Mrs Jerry W Sm-mons and Mrs Christx^iher B. McCoy Jr. Food baskets are ddivoed each year to the elderh and needy m the Greenville area. Volunteers are asked to meet at the Save-A-Center Dec 22 at 9 a m to make deliveries

A coffee hour welcoming pnrn-sionals foDowed the meeting

Pre-Christmas ^ Sale

25' Off

All Fall & Holiday Clothing

Carter *s Dress Shop

Step into Carter's step out in stykr 1S1 West Main St I>CNvntovn Washington, N.C.

Shiriey's 364 Ovllet

Friday & Saturday Only!

THE NUTCRACKER

.3S.

Acfompdnied by the NIC Symphony

Wr^hi ^odiTonuni Owember 13, T9(>

(a Carolirvi Uruversity ivervitig fyilormance 7 30 ^ Tickei Informiition SSS-TBM Mtntinee ^riormame 3-00

EunaM m pmn tn nm Graa Woott Wm hma nw Nom\ Cmonm ft* CiMinci'

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LB. Diffusion Coat Sweaters

Dag.

79.98

OnrPrict

Chimney Ridge Long Sleeve Fopcom Sereator fWs.seo

78.98

Onr Priw

London Body

Sweaters

*17.98

A.J. & Friends Sweaters

Dog. SMB

*23.98

0r PriM

AM Hanes Today's GMHos*

Off

Open Friday Niglits *ia MO rsMiie

tuc.

t-jM

Job, Marriage Linked To Longevity

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. December 4,1986 A~19

By Michael Chitwood Deke Universitv News Senice At 60, Paul stiu runs his cleaning business, sometimes putting in 12-hour da]^. He recently remarried, and he and his wife are volunteers at a local hospital.

Its too much. Its going to kill him, his friends warn.

However, Paul will probably live Iwigw than some of his friends, ac-cwuing to research by Dr. Erdman Palmare, a Duke University Medical Center professor of medical sociology. Palmore recently presented sane of his findings on longevity at a meeting in the Soviet Union.

Thwe are both fixed and changeable predictors of longevity, Palmare said. Fixed predictors include gender, race and hereihty factors an individual cannot influ-Mce. Changeable [Hectors, such as diet, amount of exercise and use of tobacco are probably of mae interest b^use they have obvious implications for wlutt can be done to in

crease longevity, he said. He said his n\

hjmothetical man he doing V

named Paul is adding years to his life with two areas of changeable predictors. Statistics on work satisfaction as well as marriage and sex have provided some interesting findings in our longevity analy^, he said.

It seems that liking your job and continuing to work may mean a loiger life. Work satisfaction was one of the strongest predictors of longevity among men, he said. The work satisfaction scale was based on agreement or disagreement with six statements including, 1 am satisfied with the work I now do.; I do better work now than before, and I can no longer do any ireful work.

We believe the power of work satisfaction to predict longevity indicates the importance to men of maintaining a useful and satisfying role in society, he said.

For womo) in the age group studied, which included those 60 years and older, involvement in churches.

clubs and volunteer organizations was a stronger predictor of longevity than was work.

This probably means that work, as usually defined, was less important to this generation of women than was their activity in these volunteer groips. But this activity probably played the same role for women as the work did for men, encouraging exercise, mental health and social support, Palmore said.

Because more women have entered the work force, work will probably become increasingly important for them, he said.

Marriage appears to increase longevity for both sexes, Palmore found. Married people in the study had lower mortality rates than people who were divorced, widowed or never married.

Also, our longevity analyses found that sexual activity and satisfaction were significant predic-tOTS of longevity, he said. The implication appears to be that a higher

frequency of intercourse contributes to longevity

among men, while hi^r quality of intercourse contributes to longevity among women.

Palmore cautions that some of the changeable predictors might not have the direct influence on longevity that present statistics indicate. He said, It\could be that healthier, more active people who would live longer anyway get married, have sex more often, are involved with more volunteer groups, and stay on the job longer so that those things are an effect of longevity, rather than a cause.

He said that further studies will be needed to make certain the link with the changeable predictors statistically sound.

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturine each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt Countv.mMouiMnr* EASON- *TABT$Vl!IEllE.

^ A A ^ ^ ^ A A ANYTHING PAPER

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Has

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We also have foil for door decoration and other decorations for school, home & office.

Bring your party needs to us. We have coordi-4^ nated napkins & plates. Plus...invitations, party ^ cups and plastic wine glasses.

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Stepping Out Stylishly

ElVENING DRAMA SubUy sparlding knitted ribbing bands the sleeves and emphasizes the midriff of this sweeping dress of midnight black satin. iDesigned by Mtwion Myiesl

Meeting Place

THlTlSDtV

f:30p.m Exchange Club

6:30 p.m Aiphii Nu Chapler o .41* imeti: At RamadA Irm

7 M pro Greennlle EBtf Lodw No

7 30 p m (n-ereatm. 4non\TTMiui-neets at First PresbjienaTi Church'

7 30 pro .AroencAt Legion Auxilian ineett at Legion Home

8:*0 p ro Coochef Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meeis

8:60 p.m .Aiateen. a meeting ior children of alcotmtics will ineea in room 32 First PresbjTenan Church

8 Mp.ro .Alcidinlics Ananvmous clos 3 meeting at First PresbvTenan Church '

8 M p ro SemiiT> Al-.Anon roeetc at Fn Presnienan Qiurch. room .33

8 M pro Freedom Groi^ t Narcw ICS Anominnus open meeting: 51 Pauls Epuicapal Church

Hawk Gives Chapter Talk

The .Alpha lou chapter of .\l;dia

Kappa held its roeetmg at the -TTiree Steers Dr Parmalee Hawk of Ssi Carolma Umveran was guest speaker

* Dr Hawks program inpjc was 'Teadier .Appratsal She shared Tesearch done m the U .S and com pared N.C to other states m terms of the appraisal methods being used to Levbale teachers

Ami Byrd gave a repon on an of-Jhcer^ wortiop ahich she coo-;diicted far nrrespnoding aecrpianes tdstnci meetmg Sheisipasi Istale president ef Al^ Dtta

: San ABec expressed apprema Hon for the group's participatifln m a docent craft bazaar and gift sale Praoeedk irm each mil] go mto a >*elindup fund for praspectne Iteachers

la m the ciUBtv 's coirthoiise aWBs destraved b\ a bla^^ suppose^ W a m II deston a mtfl la OM. teooBi^w tmmed ifiiB

FRIDAY

12 noiHi .Alcoholics .Anonj-roous meets at St Paul s E^piscrpal Cliurch B Mpro Seinenin Group of Narcotics AnomTnfHis has t^n discussion at SS Paul s Episcopal CSiurch B 60 pin Ak-irfiolics Anonm-roous traditions and step new'comers i closeid rommg at A.A Building Farmnlie Highway

SATIRDA^

S 30 a m (H>ereaiers Anonvmous Big Book meetaig at First Prsbv-terian Church. Harv>c> Wcbh room Elm Sbwi 1:30 p m bnc^ roeif!L at

Planters Bank B 60 pro AlctAolics Anon i-mous open dtsciKSMm groip meets at 5^1 Paul s f^iscopal C^cn 8 60 |i.ro Narcotics Ananjintujs hook stuih meeits at I nii-ersin Chufch of Chhsi

SINTA\

fi Mp ro .Adult children of alcoholics meeting at 5ft Paul s Episcipal Church B 6(1 p ro Narcotics Anommous roeeinp at Charter North Ridge Building (lakmnnt Drive

Pubbc and pnvate parking areas throufKHit the cm have designated spaces for handiciqiped atians Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license ^tency, 73it Ihckm SOT Kvt Can Tiai-IlilLi'for iniorma-DOT

TOwwOfc m kaimn

fm f7 mmrn."

Marzipan

Almond

Candy

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7S2*S2S1

LOWES, YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING STORE.

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customer Service IS our n Priority!

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press ~ HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 52.25; Clinton, Fayetteville,"Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.25; Wilson 52.00; Rowland 51.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 46.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Corner unreported; Rowland 46.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 51.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 wunds birds. Too few loads offered lave been confirmed. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,857,000, compared to none last Thursday.

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

Genlec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

LocKhe

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents lower at mostly

1.80-1.99 in East and mostly 1.98-2.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 4.86-5.OR4 in East and mostly

4.81-5.02 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.50-2.81; (new crop wheat 2.23-2.45).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were moderately lower in active early trading today .

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 3.99 points to 1,943.34.

Decliners outpaced gainers by about 7-to-5 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 635 issues down, 451 up, and 484 unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMR Corp

AbbottI.aD

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing.

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Com Edis

Delta Airl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EsU<odak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

IvOW

58 >2

l>ast

58%

48%

48>h

48'2

2'-.!

2",

2'a

:m'2

34%

46'4

45%

87%

87'4

83%

8344

134'4

133%

134

63%

63'4

63'2

44'

43%

27%

27*4

27'4

68%

68>h

es'-g

70'4

70%

59%

59'i

59%

52%

52^4

63%

50%

42%

41%

42*4

30%

41'

241 >2

241',

241 >2

33^,

33%

46%

46'-2

46'2

40%

40'2

38',

37%

45%

44%

45'4

33%

32',

31 '2

32',

50%

49%

50'4

61',

60^4

91%

90^,

49',

68^4

68>4

68%

78',

78*4

69^1,

32%

32^8

32%

28'4

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

Mead Corp

MercantSl

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

OwensUl

PacTel

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

( uakerOate wi

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

38=^4

42 59'/2 24Vb 607* 84V4 T5>/4 88V4 44*- 72V4 280'4 46'4

.41

43 55> 68^4 33i S93,. 68^h

351

55^4

129>4 79*/h 6>/x 34 50,ii 13/4 2^ 31^4 54% 63% 22% 34% 58% 104% 114% 39 80% 22% 46% 5% 87 67% 44% 46% 57% 84% 28V4 21% 75% 11% 73% 79 Vg 85% 42% 52% 73% 43% 66% 28% 44% 21% 14% 22 26% 115% 50% 39% 93% 35V4 30% 21% 57/4 23% 58% 26% 49% 54% 62% 40% 50% 45% SO 61V4

38% 38%

41% 42

58% 59%

23% 24

60% 60% 82 82 74% 74%

87^4 88

44% 44%

71% 71%

28% 28% 46 46

40>2 40%

4404 44%

423.4 42%

54% 55

68 68V4

33V4 33V4

59% 59%

67% 67%

34% 35

55% 55%

59% 6OV4 128% 129 78% 79

6% 6% 33% 33%

49% 49%

12% 13

2% 2% 31% 31%

53% 54V4

62% 63V4

22% 22% 33% 33%

58% 58%

103% 104% 114% 114% 38% 38%

80 80% 22% 22% 46% 46%

5% 5%

86% 87

67% 67%

44% 44%

45% 46

56% 56%

33% 83%

27% 28V4

21 21% 74% 75%

11 llVg 73 73%

78% 78%

85 85%

42% 42%

51% 52

73% 73%

43% - 43% 65%' 66%

26% 26% 44% 44%

21 21 14% 14%

21% 21% 26% 26% 114% 114% 49% 49%

38% 38%

93% 93%

34% 35%

30 30%

21% 21% 56% 57%

23 23

58% 58%

26% 26% 48% 49%

54% 54%

61% 62% 40% 40%

50% 5OV4 45 45%

49% 49%

60% 61

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

Ashland Oil.......................................57%

Unisys.............. 85%

Conner Homes ..............................5

Fieldcrest Mills........................ 36%

Flowers Inds.....................................26*4

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................72%

Jefferson Pilot...................................34%

John Deere........................................24%

Lowes Company...............................27%

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

Collins & Aikman...............................52%

Piedmont Aviation.............................47%

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

United Telecommunications.....(..........27%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank............22% to23%

Vermont American..................19% to 20%

Chemlawn...............................15% 1015^4

Southern National Bank..............22% to 23

Peoples Bank.............................14% to 15

.North Carolina Natural Gas 29^4 to 30%

Cooper LaserSonics....................2^4 to 2%

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

Council

Resene and Powell Bill funds for 1986-87.

The purpose of the first amendment is to retain 10 percent of the unappropriated fund balance in the city s General Fund as requested by the* council at its Nov. 17 workshop.

A total of $724,636 on hand at June 30,1986 can be transferred from the General Fund to the Capital Resene Fund, according to Kimble, who said since $250,000 has already been budgeted in 1986-87. $474.636 is addressed by the budget ordinance amendment.

The second amendment represents the desi^tion of the entire $724.636 for specific projects in the Capital Reserve Fund.

Kimble saicf local government budget regulations require all monies traieferred to a Capital Reserve Fund be identified by-amount. source, purpose, and accumulation period f

The $724.636 has been earmarked for the Fire-Rescue headquarters, plans for a new municipal building. Guy Smith Stadium renovations and street improvements.

The third amendment appropriates $5.000 m additional revenue from this years increased Powell Bill allotment for part of the signalization and intersection improvements to be made at Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension

The council awarded a bid for the construction of the Town Common Amphitheater to Eastern Construction Co Based on the proposal submitted by Eastern Construction Co.. the construction cost of the project as specified is $50.000 for the amphitheater plus $2.200 for a rest room.

The amphitheater project is being funded through a Land and Water Conservation Grant of $25.000 and communitv donations having total pledges of 130.750 Of the $30.^ in pledges. 118.150 have been received

In other business, the council ap-piov-edareaiiestt^Tequiia Bar for a cerifcate of pirtilic convenience and necessity to cerate a limousine service

Council members approved a re-

(AM llttSTEBS^^

a99aiiduol L,r

756-2215 Qraenville 2801 S Evws St

Cmtmy Dmtm Sfttmm'

(Continued from A-1)

quest by Four Ws Inc. to rezone about 25 acres located off the western right-of-w ay of 14th Street Extension and directly north of Windy Ridge townhomes from residential/agricultural to single-family medium density residential.

Council members approved a resolution creating an ad hoc cable television advisory committee to assist in assessing the future needs of the citizens of Greenville for cable television, or can assist the city in determining whether the existing franchise should be renewed when that franchise expires.

The council has appointed Otto Dykstra. James Rees. Andy Chused, Carsim Bays, Harry Cain, Jake Pbstma, Donna Clark, Johann Bleicher, and Carolyn Fulghum to the committee.

The committee members will elect their own chairman at an organizational meeting in January, Ms. Meeks said.

A request to close a portion of Clarke Street, south of 14th Street, was approved. The portion to be closed is in close proximity to Reeses Furniture and Cameron & Barkley and is in compliance with the South Evans Redevelopment Plan.

Council members approved a request by Dependable Cab Co. to operate two additional taxicabs under their current franchise.

The council approved a resolution requesting that the Mid-East Commission. a regional planning office for eastern North Carolina, receive Its share of state planning funds for Greenville The citys share is $6.745.55.

Roberson was reappointed as Greenvilles representative to the Mid-East Commissfoo.

Brown

PINETOPS - A funeral for Mr. Willis Brown will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, by the Rev. Charlie Parker. Burial wiU be in Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

A native of Pitt County, he attended the area schools and was a member of St. James Church. He lived in Pinetops for the past several years and was a veteran of World Warn.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Brown of the home; four dau^ters, Ms. Gloria Baldwin of Baltimore, Mrs. Shirley Brown of Jersey City, N.J., Ms. Geraldine Johnson of Washington and Mrs. Betty Elizabeth Burney of Philadelphia; three sons, Garfield Brown of the home, James Brown of Jersey City, N.J., and Carl Brown of Baltimore; six sisters, Mrs. Margie Joyner, Mrs. Ida G. Barnes and Mrs. Vivian Ward, all of Farmville, Mrs. Hattie Mincey of Wilson, Mrs. Helen Simmons of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Joan Ruffin of Greensboro; one brother, T.R. (Sam) Brown of Alexandria, Va.; 14 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, and at other times will be at the home on Bynum Road near Pinetops.

Chandler

BETHEL A funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Jean Carroll Chandler, 42, will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church by the Revs. F.R. Peterson and Roland Nyman. Burial will b in Crowder Cemetery.

She was bom in Martin County but attended Jefferson High School in Brooklyn, N.Y. She was a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Surviving are one son, Jamar Stevenson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Debprah A. Wilson of Tacoma, Wash.; her mother, Atha Carroll of Bethel; five sisters, Mrs. Claretha Crowder of Bethel, Mrs. Bernice Kanhai and Mrs. Betty Pearl McDowell, both of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Rosa Thigpen of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Geraldine Brothers of Pennsylvania; five brothers, Harvey Carroll of New York, Robert J. Carroll and Roscoe Carroll Jr., both of

Jamaica, N.Y., Hilton E. Carroll of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Willie J. Carroll of Bethel, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the home of Atha Carroll, Route 1, Bethel. .

Hooks

PUINFIELD, N.J. - Mr. AUen Hooks died Wednesday at his home. Arrangements are incomplete.

Jones

SARATOGA Mrs. Mary Jones, 90, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

She was a member of the Bell Arthur Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Virginia Davis of Saratoga, Mrs. Hazel Talamo of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Mae Corbett of Fountain, Mrs. Margaret Mizelle and Mrs. Irma Dilda, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Sarah Heath of Winterville; two sons, Roy Jones and Joe Jones, both of Farmville, four sisters, Mrs, Annie Mae Nanny, Mrs. Geneva King and Mrs. Gladys Mozingo, all of Farmville, and Mre. Frances Moore of Old Sparta; a brother, Calvin Joyner of Uiuisiana; three half brothers, B.F. Joyner of Macclesfield, Charlie Joyner of Tarboro and Marvin Earl Joyner of Chicago; 22 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Masten

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Juanita Lee Masten, 94, died Tuesday in Winston-Salem.

A memorial service will be conducted at Triad United Methodist Home at 10 a.m. Saturday. A graveside service will follow in Salem Cemetery with the Rev. Jule Spoch.

She was a native of Winston-Salem and attended Greensboro College. She was a member of various community clubs and Centenary United Methodist Church. She was a supporter of Old Salem Inc.

The family will receive friends Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Vogler Funeral Home.

European Firms Will Join In ^Star Wars'

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger today announced the participation of more than two dozen European companies in a new Star Wars research Mroject.

The secretary said seven groups of companies, or consortia, have been awarded contracts for studies on how Star Wars technologies could be used to defend against short-range nuclear missiles.

Weinberger, during a mid-day recess in talks with NATO defense ministers, hailed the contracts as a demonstration of Americas interest in seeing NATO take a leading role' in developing the allied response to the growing Soviet threat.

Earlier, the chairman of NATOs military committee indicated the alliances top military officers had gone on record as supporting efforts to negotiate a new arms control agreement with the Soviet Union.

But West German Gen. Wolfgang Altenburg also made it clear that NATOs military leadership called for additional spending on conventional forces and did not believe that all nuclear weapons should be eliminated.

We have to maintain an option which is unacceptable to an aggressor, the general said. That can only be guaranteed by a nuclear deterrent.

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Rouse

COVE CITY - Mr. Samuel Marvin Rouse, 57, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in Wintergreen Free Will Baptist Church near Cove City by the Rev. Mike Scott. Burial will be in the Wintergreen Church Ceme-tery.V

Surviving are four sons, Eugene Rouse, Marvin Earl Rouse, Robert Lee Rouse and Steve Rouse, all of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Bunn of Winterville and Mrs. Teresa Suggs of Grifton; two brothers, Wilbert Earl Rouse of Vanceboro and Jimmy Ray Rouse of Grimesland; five sisters, Mrs. Alice Bryan of Cove City, Mrs. Nellie Pearl McLawhom of Ayden, Mrs. Juanita Fillingame of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Dora McLawhorn and Mrs. Betty Hassell, both of Grimesland; 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

Williams

AYDEN - A funeral for Ms. Verte Mitchell Williams will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder R.C. Miller. Biirial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Ms. Williams was born and lived most of her life in Ayden. She was a member of Morning Star Holy Church and was employed by the Pitt County Board of Education at Ayden Middle School.

She is survived by one son, Angelo D. Williams of the home; three daughters. Miss Latonia Renee Williams, Miss Stephanie Shavonne Williams and Miss Venika Lavonda Williams, all of the home; her mother, Ms. Dora Mae Williams of the home; her father, Henry Pittman of Kinston; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Dora M. Ragmond of Ayden; four brothers, Darwyn Pittman of Houston, Charles Pittman of Louisville, Ky., Henry Earl Pittman of Raleigh and Dairmaid Pittman of

Kinston, and two sisters, Mrs. Kay Roberts of Englewood, N.J., and Mrs. Bernice Hmeysuckle of Norfolk, Va..

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, and at other times the family will be at the home, 904 Liberty St.

Obituary

FUmore

Greenville Master Terrence Omar Filmore, 9 year old son of William and Frances Filmore, died Saturday, November 29, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, at Sadie Saulter Elementary School by Bishop Tommie L. Davis. Burial win be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Terrence was a native of Pitt County and a student at Sadie Saulter School. Surviving are his parents; WUliam and Frances Filmore of the home, one brother WUliam Tyrone Filmore of the home; two sisters, Kimberly Filmore and Christie Filmore, both of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marion Corey of GreenvUle; maternal grandfather, Mr. Edward Corey of GreenvUle; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruby FUmore of GreenvUle; his paternal grandfather, Mr. WilUam FUmore of GreenvUle; 5 aunts, Mrs. Diane White of Petersburg, Va., Mrs. AUce HarreU, Mrs. Peora Taft, Miss Brenda Corey, Mrs. Faye Reddick, aU of GreenvUle; 2 uncles, Mr. Herbert FUmore and Mr. Anthony Corey, both of GreenvUle.

ITie famUy wUl receive friends Friday from 8-9 at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times wiU be at the home, 600 Ford St.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, December4,1986

Entertainment

Comics

Gassified

Surrounded

Duke Universitys Kevin Strickland (31) is trapped by East Carolinas Keith Sledge (left) and Manuel Jones (33) during first half action

Wednesday night in Durham. The Blue Devils rolled to a 103-65 victory in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

ACC Teams Make Clean Sweep In Seven Contests

By The Associated Press Top-ranked North Carolina rebounded from its loss to UCLA and Coach Dean Smith called the 100-64 basketball victory over Stetson the Tar Heels best basketball of the season to date.

Smith was also vocal in his praise for two freshmen after Wednesdays victory.

Scott Williams and J.R. are coming along. Theyre freshmen and just slow to learn, Smith said. Theyve still got to work on the defensive end, boxing out and posting up inside. But they are talented freshmen.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference action, 15th-ranked Georgia Tech downed Georgia 72-66, 18th-ranked N.C. State captured a 104-85 victory over East Tennessee State, and Clemson beat UNC-Wilmington 89-58, Wake Forest defeated Davidson 75-60, Duke beat East Carolina 103-65 and Virginia grabbed an 81-69 victory overVMI.

Kenny Smith led North Carolina with 17 points as the Tar Heels came back from an 89-84 loss to UCLA Monday night -North Carolina then built a 45-30 edge, partly on the strength of two 3-pointers apiece by Kenny Smith and Ranzino Smith enroute to a 48-32 halftime lead.

The Tar Heel lead grew as large as 38 points at 95-57 on reserve Marty Hensley layup with 1:21 left to play, and Hensley put the team into triple figures when he converted a 3-point play with one second left.

We played our best basketball of the season to date, coach Smith said. I understand were more tal-

ented than Stetson but I also thought we played very well.

Ranzino Smith added 15 points for the 3-1 Tar Heels.

Bruce Dalrymple sparked a second-half rally that carried Georgia Tech to victory.

Dalrymple hit a three-point basket as the 45-second shot cIock was about to expire to complete Techs comeback from an 11-point first-half deficit toa 49-49 deaalock with 12:08 left in the game.

He broke a 63-63 tie with an 8-footer from the right base line with 5:05 to go and then built the lead to four X)ints by hitting an 18-footer 3:52 rom the finish. Dalrymple also had a key steal with 1:15 left.

Coach wanted us to come out and get into the flow of the game, Dalrymple said after scoring 14 of his 20 points in the second half.

Once we cut it to two (points), it was anybodys game, he said of the battle that saw Georgia build an 11-point lead twice in the first half.

Duane Ferrell also had 20 points for Tech, 3-1, and Antoine Ford had 13 points and 12 rebounds. ^

Charles Shackleford scored 21 oints to lead N.C. State, but olfpack coach Jim Valvano said 3-point goals remained a factor in the victory over East Tennessee State.

East Tennessee State shot the ball extremely well, Valvano said. They knocked those three-pointers in and we couldnt get a big lead. N.C. State led 55-49 at hal^^ime, but applied a tough man-to-man defense to rattle the Buccaneers early in the second half. The Wolfpack then used the hot shooting of Bennie Bolton, who hit a pair of three-pointers, and Shacklefords inside play to pull away.

Kenny Drummond added 13 for the Woflpack, now 4-1, while Bolton and Mike Giomi had 12 points each The Clemson victory may have looked lopsided, but Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said he was disappointed with the Tigers execution.

We did not handle anything they threw at us tonight, he said. The point that really helped us through the game was the defense that we played in the beginning of the ^me, and that helped us give ourselves a nice lead.

Freshman Elden Campbell with 14 points led six Clemson players in double figures.

Clemson, 3-6, opened the scoring with 12 straight points and then scwl 11 more unanswered points midway thimgh the period to ^ab a 28-6 lead with with 7:43 remaining in the first half.

In the second half, the Tigers opened a 31-point lead with 3:27 left.

Wake Forest hit their first nine shots, jumping out to a 19-9 lead in the first six minutes. By halftime. Wake Forest had built a 44-19 lead. Wake Forest also wa^yuccessful

UNC-A MP

Moore

Chatman

Worrels

Shepherd

Wilkins

Jeffcoat

Rutherford

Caldwell

Simpson

Funderburk

Miller

Robinson

McBride

ToUlt

CLEMSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Campbell

Tait

Middleton

MarshaU

Beat

Holateui

Jones

Kincaid

Grant

TaUls

F(i. FT K A

31 7-12 3 4 3 1

23 2- 7 4 4 8 1

27 2 - 4 0- 0 1 0

21 0- 4 0- 0 3 1

21 3-14 0-013 2 0-0 0- 0 1 0

19 1-6 0-0

5 2- 3 0- 0 0 0

16 1 5 0- 0 1 0

22 4 - 5 4 - 4 4 2

3 0- 1 0-0 0 1

6 1-20-010

4 0- 1 0-0 0 0

200 23-4 11-12 31 13

FG FT R ,

23 S' 6 1-2 4 20 4- 7 3- 4 1

22 5-10 4 - 5 7 28 5- 7 3- 4 4

20 3- 6 2 - 2 3

21 0-1 0-0 1 4 1-12-20 7 0-0 0- 0 1 15 3-6 1-2 5 12 2- 3 0- 3 1

28 4- 9 3- 4 9

m 32-56 19-28 38 21 IS 89

UNC-A.......................................22-36-58

ClemMW.....................................44-4589

Three-point goals: UNC-A 1-5 Wilkins 1-1, Shepherd 0-3, Miller 0-1. Clemson 6-14 Jenkiius 3-6, Middleton 2-3, Kincaid 1-3, Marshall 0-1, Jones 0-1 Tumoven; UNC-A 21, Clemson 17. Technical fouls: None A-4,000.

(SeeACqPageB-2)

Defensive Blue Devils Power Past East Carolina To Take 103-65 Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor DURHAM - Duke University basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski was worried about what kind of effort his Blue Devils would have after losing in the final minutes of play to Illinois on their Hawaii trip last week. He neednt have.

The Blue Devils shot out of the starting gate and overpowered East Carolinas Pirates, 103-65, Wednesday night in their home opener of the year. -

We really played good defense, Krzyzewski said. I think East Carolina is a much betT basketball team than they showed tonight, but fouls helped beat them, especially on Edwards. Were not that much better than they are.

Losing coach Charlie Harrison of ECU echoed that sentiment. Were a better team than we played like tonight, Harrison said. Duke had a lot to do with it, but we caused some of our problems too.

East Carolina started off tough, moving out to a three-point lead, 5-2, in the early minutes of play .

Duke grabbed the initial lead on a turnaround jumper by John Smith, a sophomore making his first start. But Howard Brown tied it up with a drive to the basket, then hit a jumper from the foul line to give ECU the lead. I

Marchell Henry followed with a free throw with 18:23 left in the first half, giving ECU a 5-3 lead.

Duke battled back and moved

ahead, 9-7 on a hook shot by Billy King, but Leon Bass tied it again, 9-9 with 16:33 to go.

Duke regained the lead on a basket by Martin Nessley, but two free throws by Henry and a jump hook by him gave the Pirates a 13-11 margin with 15:06 left.

But Henry was hit with an intentional foul 10 seconds later and Danny Ferry made both shots to tie it again. Thirty seconds later, he hit again on a turnaround in the lane to put Duke ahead, 15-13, and the Blue Devils never trailed again.

Smith added a basket from under the nets and then made two tree throws over the next minute to power Duke out to a 19-13 lead, and although the Pirates cut it back to one, 21-20.

However, Quin Snyder hit a three-pointer and - after Bass made two at the stripe - Duke added six in a row to run out by 10, 32-22, with 7:04 to play in the half. A three-point play by Alaa Abdelnaby and a three-point ;oal by Tommy Amaker ran the )uke lead to 14, 40-26, minutes later and Duke led by 13 at the half, 49-36, The second half turned into an exercise in just what the margin would be as the Blue Devils constantly pulled away, leading by as much as 39 points at 100-62.

Krzyzewski said that he had expected a much more difficult time from the Pirates and was surprised by the outcome. Charlie has his best team and they are going to win a lot of games, he said. I just thought that we played with a lot of en-

on their 3-point shots, as 5-foot-3 guard Tyrone Bogues hit two of his three attempts and Rod Watson was four of six.

Bogues led the Demon Deacon charge with 21 points, four rebounds and seven assists.

Watson had 20 points for the Demon Deacons, now 2-0, and Sam Ivey added 10.

Kevin Strickland scored 14 of his 17 points in the second half for Duke, and the Blue Devil defense came alive in the final 20 minutes.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils committed too many fouls in the first half, but was better pleased with the second half.

In the second half, we played D without fouling and spread tne ball around better. Our team played very enthusiastically and very confidently, which was good to see after a tough loss to Illinois, Krzyzewski said.

The Blue Devils, now 2-1, had 49-36 lead at halftime, and used a 10-2 spurt in the first three minutes of the second half to take a 59-38 lead behind the scoring efforts of Strickland and John Smith.

Richard Morgan scored 15 points for Virginia, and Coach Terry Holland said the sophomore provided the impetus for the Cavalier victory.

He was everywhere, said Holland. He was the spark that got us going. Both he and Mel Kenney came off the bench to help us out when we could have folded.

John Johnson also scored 15 points and Kennedy had 12 for Virginia, now 1-1.

Virginia led by as many as 14 points in the first half, but VMI pulled

Lady Pirate Classic Starts

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team will host the annual Lady Pirate Classic in Minges Coliseum on Friday and Saturday.

The Pirates will have as their guests Tennessee Tech, Marist and East Tennessee State University.

Tennessee Tech and Marist will square off in the first game on Friday at 6 p.m., while ECU and ETSUcollice at 8 p.m.

The two losers will meet on Saturday in the 6:30 p.m. consolation game, while the championship will be played at 8:30 p.m, between the Friday night winners.

East Carolina comes into the ame with a 1-1 record, having ost to South Carolina and beaten Tulane in the Georgia Southern Lady Eagle Invitational last weekend. The Lady Pirates also

took a victory over Winnipeg in an exhibition game on Tuesday night in their home opener.

Monique Pompili leads the Lady Pirates with a 14.0 average, pulling in 8.5 rebounds, also tops on the team. She also has five assists an as many blocked shots.

Alma Bethea holds down as 12.4 average with 7.0 rebounds. Chris OConnor is hitting at 10.0 points a game while Delpine Mabry had a 9.5 average. Va Cooper has a 5,0 average to round out the potential starters.

East Tennessee State comes into the game without a record. Their first attempt to play was snowed out, Marist is 0-1 and Tennessee Tech is 2-0, having won its own invitational tournament, defeated UT-Chattanooga in the finals.

thusiasm and confidence, something I was afraid that we wouldnt have after the loss to Illinois.

In the first half, we fouled too much, but we really played 2ood defense in the second half, and we spread our points around.

Duke played 14 players and 10 of them scored. The Blue Devils were led by Kevin Strickland with 17 while Ferry had 16 and Smith and Abdelnaby each had 14.

Duke canned eight of 16 from the three point range, which is too short, according to both coaches. ECU was four of six from behind the arc.

We played the passing lanes very well, Krzyzewski continued. We made it difficult for them to reverse the ball. Also, they tried to run with us and I think they got tired. We were a fresher team than they were with our deeper bench.

Harrison said he was not at all surprised by Dukes abilities. I saw them against the Russians and I knew then that they were going to have a good team, he said. But our kids came in here riding high (after the win over South Carolina on Monday) and never came down. A team like Duke takes away certain things from you, and you have to adjust. We never adjusted.

Harrison said that while Duke was responsible for some of the 30 turnovers his team committed in the game, he thought a number of them were unforced. Most of them were due to a lack of patience on our part. We had some things that broke our concentration and we cant let that happen. Instead we turned into a non-existant offense. We tried to go one-on-one with them and you cant go with a team like Duke one-on-one.

Harrison pointed to two main points that broke the Pirates concentration. The first was a technical foul

East Carolina (65)

Henry

Edwards

Bass

Sledge

Brown

Lose

Battle

Jones

Grady

Kelly

King

Mann

Team

Totals

Smith

King

Ferry

Strickland

Amaker

Nessley

Snyder

Bnckey

Henderson

Abdelnaby

Burgin

Goodman

Essex

Berndt

Team

Totals

MP FG FT

29 5-11 6-8 22 5-7 26 2-5 24 1-2 29 5-6 1-2

R F A Pt

23 12 0-2 10 0-3 6 1-2 13 2-3 5 0-2 1 (M)

1-2

04)

0-0

4-5

04)

1-2

04)

1-2

0-0

04)

0-1

0 2 1

5 4 4

3 1 0 1 1 0 2 4 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0

2 17

1 11 0 8

200 22-45 17-24 27 26 10 65

Duke (103) MP FG FT

22 6-8 2-2

24 3-3 04)

23 6-13 4-4

24 7-13 04)

29 3-7 0-1

9 1-2

16 2-5

21 3-9

16 3-5

8 6-8

3 04)

1 04)

1 0-1

0 6 8 16

200 40-74 15-20

R F A

3 1 2 2 3 3 0 3 3 3 2 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

35 20 24 103

East Carolina.....................36

Duke..................................49

29-63 54 103

Offensive Opening

North Carolina freshman J.R. Reid (34) looks for an offensive opening against Stetsons Andrew Woodward (53) during Wednesday nights game in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels roi|ped to a 100-62yvin over the Hatters. (AP Laserphq|o)

Three Point Goals: ECU Henry 1-1, Sledge 0-1, Lose 1-2, Grady 1-1, Kelly 1-1; DU - Ferry 0-2, Strickland 3-6, Amaker 2-3, Snyder 2-3, Henderson 1-2.

Turnovers: ECU 30, DU 12.

Technical fouls: ECU Illegal substitution.

Officials: Forte, Fine and Rose. Attendance: 8,564 _

(See DEFENSIVE, Page B-2)

Second Title Bout Is Set

A second title bout has been added to the Holiday Kickoff American Kickboxing event to be held tonight at TWs Nightlife.

Curtis Evans of Greenville will go up against William White of Baltimore, MD., for the vacant K.I.C.K. Tri-State Amateur Bantamweight title.

The two 126-pound fighters are considered to be two of the top pro irospects on the kickboxing scene oday.

Evans, who, in the past has kept a low profile as a fighter has been the chief sparring partner of current U.S. cnampion Dale Frye and number one contender David Hamilton. This will be his first attempt to compete for a title even though he has fought throughout the country.

His record is 4-1-0, with all four wins by knockout. His only loss was the result of the fight being stoc by the referee because of a cut. W has an equally impressive record of 5-04) with four knockdowns.

The main event will be a United States Superlightweight Title match between current title holder Dale Frye and top regional contender Greg Gallop. The card will also feature seven other bouts, one of which will feature the 1963 Asian bare knuckle Karate champion in his United States debut.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, December 4.1986

Whose Ball

N.C. States Bennie Boltun (23) tries for the ball as East Tennessee States Roy Donaldson (30) breaks up the play during first half action in Raleigh Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

LSU Accepts NCAA Penalty

BATON R0U(;E. La. (AP)^-Louisiana State University Chancellor James Wharton says LSU wont appeal the NCAA's decision to strip the school of two basketball scholarships during a one-year probation for violations of NCAA rules.

Wharton called the penalty stern, but said, Overall, were pleased with the outcome,

The probation does not prohibit LSU from television appearances or postseason tournaments.

Defensive...

(Contiinit'cl From Page B-l >

assessed when Reed Lose entered the game about four minutes into the contest. Dukes scorer had failed to place his name in the biKik and the T was called on the Pirates for an illegal substitution.

Then, Blue Edwards got his third foul early in the game and his fourth in the opening minutes of the second half. He ended up playing only 22 minutes and that hurt the Pirates too. These are not things that break your back, Harrison said. You have to expect adversity and suck it up and rally together, but it affected our kids t(K) much. I just hope that weve learned some lessons from tonight.

Harrison said that he still saw-some positives from the game but he wasnt pleased with the execution. Some of our people thought that we could out-athlete Duke, but we couldn't.

Duke - like South Carolina - held a strong rebounding edge in the first half, 20-10, and ended up with a 25-17 edge. A lot of times I thought we had good position, but they just went up over us not over our backs but over us -- to get the ball. We re not a real good rebounding team

The Pirates were led in scoring by Henry, w;ho finished with 17 points while Brown had 14 and Edwards endedupwith 11.

The Pirates are now 2 1 and return to action on Saturday, hosting Campbell University in a 2 p.m game in Minges Coliseum.

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ACC Teams Sweep,

(Continued From Page B-l)

within 2 points three times early in the second half.

The Cavaliers led 55-47 with 10:57 to play.

A short lumper by Morgan boosted the Cavaliers advantage to 62-51 with 8:11 remaining, and Sheehey increased the margin to 15 at 75-60 with a fast break layup with 1:40 to go.

E.TENN.ST

Shirley

Webster

Vaught

Manuel

Austin

Donaldson

Morris

Larkey

Jones

Brown

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Giomi

Shackleford

Drummond

Lambiotte

Del Negro

Brown

Lester

Kennedy

Weems

Howard

Binns

Jacksoii

Poston

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

32 4-11 0- 0 5 2 3 8

21 5-10 3- 4 7 2 5 13

26 5- 7 3- 5 5 4 4 13

35 4- 9 1- 2 1 5 3 9

33 5- 7 4- 5 2 8 4 18

23 5-10 1- 2 2 1 5 13

15 2- 4 2- 2 3 1 1 6

6 2- 2 1- 2 0 1 1 5

60-00-00 0 1 0 3 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 1 0

200 32-60 15-22 18 15 28 85

MP FG FT R A F Pt

22 4-11 2- 4 ,1 2 4 12

20 4- 8 4- 5 14 1 1 12

23 10-14 1- 4 10 0 2 21 19 6- 8 0- 1 1 10 4 13

STETSON Anderson Coachman Kuhl Johnson Stevenson Woodward Cumbie Barnett Lucas Jenkins White Totals

N. CAROLINA Hunter Reid Wolf R.Smith K.Smith Bucknall P(^n Williams Hyatt Hensley Norwood. Denny Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

29 5-12 2- 2 5 3 2 12 3- 4 0- 0 4 0 0

12 0- 2 0- 0 2 1 2

27 4- 8 0- 0 0 1 1

21 2- 6 0- 0 0 0 2

24 2- 4 0- 0 1 1 3

266-80-0242 18 5-12 0- 0 6 0 0 11 0- 1 0- 0 1 3 1

15 1- 3 3- 4 0 0 2

50-00-0000

200 28-60 5- 6 22 13 15

MP FG FT R A F Pt

2- 3

5- 8

6-11 6-10 7-11

3- 5

4- 6 3- 7 1- 1 3- 4 1- 1 1- 2

42-69

0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 4- 4 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 3- 3 0- 0 0- 0

VIRGINIA MP FG FT R A F Pt

A.Kennedy 30 3-13 5- 9 8 0 3 11

Sheehey 23 5- 90- 0 9 0 3 10

Dyslin 19 3-60-04006

Simms V 21 2- 60-02004

Johnson 30 6- 9 3- 3 1 6 0 15

Solomon 20-0 1- 2000 1

M.Kennedy 17 6- 7 0- 2 4 1 2 12

Blanks 80-00-00100

Batts 20-00-00000

Martin 13 1- 30-03002

Cooke 50-1 0-1 0000

MtM^n 24 7-13 0- 0 9 3 1 15

Metcalf 6 1- 1 2- 2 0 0 0 5

ToUls 200 34-68 11-19 41 11 9 81

VMI..........................................30 39-69

Virria................... 38 43-81

Iwee-point goalsVirginia Military 5-10: Current 3-6, Johnson 1-2, Elmore 0-1, D. Williams 1-1. Virginia 2-4: Sheehey 0-1, Morgan 1-2, Metcalf 1-1.

TurnoversVirginia Military 14, Virginia 10.

Technical foulsA.Kennedy.

OfficialsMoreau, Edsall, Hartzell.

A-7,800.

Three-point goalsGeorgia 4-9: Mack

1-4, WiUiams 1-1, Anderson 0-i, Hamilton

2-3. Georgia Tech 2-6; Neal 1-2, Dalrymfde 1-3, Oliver 0-1.

TumcwersGeorgia 7, Georgia Tech 10. Technical foulsNone. Officials-Donahgy, Armstrong, Drillo. A-14,107.

WAKE FOREST MP FG

Cline Ivy

FT R A

Keith

Watson

F Pt

4 8

3 10

5 2

Black

Dickens

Larkins

Kitley

Boya

Johnson

8-10 32 35 11 100

18 5- 7 14 2- 6 20 2- 3 18 4- 5 7 0- 2

9 2-2

10 1- 3

0-2 4 0- 0 1

2-2 3

3-4 4

3 2 1 1 0 1

0-0 10 1 2

1- 3 0- 0 0- 2

2-411 1- 2 1 2- 2 5

0- 0 0- 3

0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

0 10 0 6 6 11 0 6

4 0 0

Sson......... 32 32- 64

N. Carolina...............................48 52100

Three-point goals-Stetson 3-8: Johnson 1-5, Barnett 2-3. North Carolina 8-9- R Smith 3-3, K. Smith 3-4, Norwood l-l, Denny 1-1.

Turfaovers-Stetson 22, North Carolina 18. ^

Technical fouls None.

OfficialsFerguson, Tanner, Androze-jewski.

A-20,120.

200 41-74 17-32 45 22 16 104

E. Tenn. St .......................49 36 85

N.C. State ...........................55 49104

Three-point goals East Tennessee State 6-15: Manuel 0-2, Austin 4-6, Donaldson 2-7. N.C. State 5-10: Bolton 2-6, Drummond 1-2, Del N^ro 2-2.

Turnovers East Tennessee State 20, N.C. State 14.

Technical fouls none.

OfficialsHerring, Jag, Toliver A-11,200.

VMI

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Gardner

1- 5

0- 0

Mings

2- 5

0- 0

Current

6-14

2- 2 11

3 17

Johnson

* 40

4-10

0- 0

Elmore

9-20

8- 8

2 26

Kay

0- 0

looker

1- 1

0- 0

D.Williams

4- 5

0- 0

Craft

0- 0

Dowd

0- 0

0-0

Totals

200 27-60 10-10 28 13 17 69

GEORGIA Mack C. Kessler Dunn Williams Anderson Burdette Hamiltoi;^ A.Kessler Totals GEORGIA TECH Hammonds 40 FerreU Ford Neal

Dalrymple Oliver Totals

MP FG FT R

6-16 2-2 4 1- 2 4- 5 1- 2 2- 4 1- 2

2- 3 0- 0

25-61 12-20 34 15 MP FG FT R A

3-8 2-2 15 8-9 4

3- 6 12 0-0 1

1-2 5

2-2 2

2- 7

3-7 6-11 5-12 1- 2 2- 6 0- 0

19 66 F Pt

3 8

39 6-15 8- 9 4 3 3 20

30 5- 7 3- 6 12 1 2 13

22 2- 4 0- 0 1 4 3 5

38 9-18 1- 2 5 2 3 20

31 2- 6 2- 2 2 4 2 6

200 27-58 16-21 40 17 16 72

................................38 2866

Georgia Tech.............................31 4172

Cullen Totals DAVIDSON

MP FG

Tanner Himes Gynn Rucker Heineman Sellers Kenner Schmitt Scott Seidel Gray Gaines Totals

36 2-10 ^2 7 1 26 5- 5 0- 0 5 0

23 1- 4 0- 0 3 0

32 8-12 0- 0 0 1 2 20

34 8-12 1- 1 4 7 0 21

18 4- 6 0- 0 1 0 1 8

80-00-01050 6 0-10-14100 60-00-00000 4 0- 1 6- 6 0 0 1 6. 1 0-00-00000 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

200 29-51 9-10 25 10 21 75

FT R

32 4- 6 1-2

38 5-12 6-10 4 25 1- 3 0- 0 1

39 7-14 2- 2 7 25 2- 7 2- 3 4 11 1-1 0-1 3 14 0-1 0-0 1

10-00-00 6 0- 2 0-1 0

A F Pt

2 12 9 4 1 3 16 0 1 2 3 0 20 2 8 1 2 0 1

2 0 0 0

40-0 2- 2 1002 4 0-,0 0- 2 1 0 1 0 10-01-21001 200 2046 14-25 29 9 13 60

Wake Forest............... 44 31 75

Davidson. .....,29 3160

Three-point goals Wake Forest 8-16: Cline 2-7, Watson 4-6, Bogues 2-3. Davidson 6-15: Himes 0-1, Rucker 4-8, Heineman 2-5, Schmitt 0-1.

Turnovers Wake Forest 11, Davidson 12.

Conley Matmen Rally For Win

.Craven Romps. By Pitt, 114-82

Coach Dale Brown said that although he has been a severe critic of NCAA rules? he does not dispute the charges.

How many of you committed that many mistakes in 15 years and after four years of investigation? he said at a news conference Wednesday after the sanctions were announced. I still hope to change the rules.

Brown has been an outspoken proponent of changes that would allow more financial aid to student-athletes.

The NCAA last month cited LSU for 16 violations, 13 of which were disputed by the university.

The NCAA found the university guilty of nine violations, including former Athletic Director Bob Brodheads attempt to eavesdrop on NCAA investigators. The other violations involved boosters buying players free tickets for up to $5(X) and donating free apartments and meals to players.

The university may issue only two new basketball scholarships in the 1987-88 academic year instead of the six normally allowed, the NCAA said. However, the total number of scholarships was reduced only by two, from 15 to 13.

LSU attorney Mike Pharis said he will ask for more explanation of the sanction since LSU now has 14 athletes on scholarship, including three high school seniors who already have signed commi^ents for the 87-88 school year.

With only two new scholarships allowed that year, one mighthaVe to go, Pharis said.

We plan to talk with the NCAA about that. he said. Were just not sure.

The NCAA report issued Tuesday said further penalties could be handed down unless LSU bars further booster activities of Baton Rouge businessman A1 Guglielmo, who bought tickets from two players, helped another obtain credit for a car loan and allowed others to live free at an apartment building.

Wharton said he was disappointed the NCAA included Brodheads bugging among its violations.

WILSON - D.H. Conley rallied from a 22-point deficit Wednesday night to capture a 39-30 wrestling victory over Wilson Hunt.

Hunt won six of the first eight weight classes to jump out to a 31-9 lead over the Vikings. We start four freshmen in those eight classes, Coach Milt Sherman said, and they have returning starters at each of those weights.

But at the 155-pound level. Carter Adkins started a string of five straight Conley victories that pulled it out, taking a pin over Darryl Dew. Dew was also penalized a point for unsportsmanlike conduct, cutting the deficit to 30-15 and the Vikings went on from there.

Conley is now 2-0 in dual meet competition and will compete in a quad meet at Cpe Hatteras High on Saturday. Joining the Vikings and Hurricanes will be Currituck and Manteo.

Summary:

98 Mike Farmer (H) tp. Steve Allen, 17-2

105 Tommy Edmundson (H) p. Gary Howard, 0:51.

112 David Farris (C) p. Travell Lucas, 1:23.

119 Carl Holden (H) p. Eric Swinson, 2:51.

126 Dal Tomlinson (H) d. Ehyan Youssef, 13-11.

132 Timmy Mobley (C) d. Corey Bland, 17-11.

138 Greg Ward (H) d. Ardee Anderson, 13-3.

145 Ricky Coleman (H) p. Kevin Daniels, 1:53.

155 Carter Adkins (Op. Darryl Dew, 1:10.

167 William' Mizell (C) p. Tommy Pike. 2:27.

185 James Barnhill (C) p. Darrin Parker, 2:50.

195 Aaron Freeman (C) p. Jimmy Stott, 1:04.

HWT Robbie Little (C) won by forfeit.

Washington ....45

Rose.....................26

WASHINGTON - Rose High School opened its 1986-87 wrestling season Wednesday night, bowing to Washington High School, 45-26.

The mpants, who were supposed to have opened on Tuesday against Eastern Wayne, had that match cancelled because of an outbreak of chicken pox on the Warrior team. Meanwhi e, Washington, scheduled to wrestle Northern Nash, had the Knights cancel out on them, so the two worked out the match with each other at the last minute.

Washington won eight of the 13 weight classes in the match, while Rose took four and drew in another.

I thought it was a pretty good opening for us against a strong team like Washington, Coach Walt McCauley said.

The Rampants return to action tonight, hosting Wilson Fike.

Summary:

98 Patrick Paul (W) won ^ forfeit.

105 Chico Dixon (W) p. Evan Kane,

0:46.

112 Todd Black (W) tp. David Best, 4:51. '

119 Mike Landen (W) tp. Reggie Sdsscr 2' 53

126 Bobby Hardy (R) p. Joe Dixon, 4:19.

132 Mike Barnhill (R) p. Walt Gerard,

3:39.

138 Tony Evans (R) p. Bliss Murphy, 3:51.

145 Mike House (R) drew with Carney Taylor, 11-11.

155 James Boyd (W) tp. David Williams, 5:19.

167 Scott Long (W) d. John Wilkins, 17-3.

185 Larry Harris (W) p. Mike Taylor,

5:20.

195 Charles Clark (W) d. Adrian Barnhill, 94.

HWT - Robbie Fulford (R) p. Chris Winstead, 0:46.

NEW BERN Craven Community College, led by 30 points by Robert Tripp, rolled to a 114-82 basketball victory over Pitt Community College Wednesday night.

Craven moved out to a 7-2 lead in the early minutes of the game, only to see Pitt rally to within one at 7-6.

But after that. Craven began to pull away and never let Pitt get back into the contest. Craven built up a 60-39 lead af the half and outscored the Paladins, 54-43 in the second half.

We didnt execute well, Coach Charles Coburn said. And we didnt play good defense either.

Coburn said that part of the problem lay with the suspension of team leader Tony Clemons for disiplinary reasons. We just didnt have the leadership out there, Coburn said. Clemons is under a three-game suspension.

We did get good play out of Mike Hathaway, who probably had his best game for us. We also had a couple of newcomers come off the bench and play well. Glenn Duffy had 11 rebounds while Coleman Randolph had five rebounds and six assists.

Coburn also said thatl-the Paladins, suffered 10 turnovers in the first seven minutes of play and 19 in the first half, a total of 33 for the game. Some of that was due to Craven, but a lot of it was just our poor execution, he said.

Hathaway led Pitts scoring with 20 points while Duffy added 19. James Faulkner added 14, Tyrone Andrews, 13, and Joel Isley, 10.

Craven was paced by Tripps 30 while Roy Sutton had 28, Marvin Dawson had 12 and Lester Sconyers had 10.

Pitt is now 2-2 and travels to Richmond, Va., on Friday to face the Virginia Union JVs.

PITT (82)

Hathaway 10 0-0 20, Andrews 6 1-3 13, Wiggins 1 24 4, Faulkner 6 2-5 14, Duffy 7 5-619, Dunn 0 04) 0, Randolph 0 04) 0, Isley 3 4-510, Harris 10-0 2. Totals 34 14-23 82. CRAVEN (114)

Dawson 6 0-0 12, Stroud 3 1-3 7, Tripp 12 1-2 30, R. Sutton 13 2-3 28, Williams 0 0-0 0, Holley 104) 2, Page 2 04) 5, K. Sutton 40-28, t Sconyers 4 2-2 10, Bartlett 3 2-2 8, Stone 1 1-24 Totals 49 9-16114.

Pitt.......................................39 43- 82

Cravan................................60 54114

Tripp had five 3-point goals. Page and Stone, 1 each.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, December 4,1986Testaverde Paces All-America

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Football Writer

Quarterback Vinny Testaverde, the nations most effective passer, and two defensive teammates from No. 1-ranked Miami of Florida -tackle Jerome Brown and free safety Bennie Blades, the nations leading interceptor - were named today to the Associated Press All-America team for 1986.

Testaverde, who is expected to win the Heisman Trophy on Saturday, led Miami to the head of the college football rankings by completing 175 of 276 )asses for 2,557 yards and a nation-eading 26 touchdowns in 10 games before missing the Hurricanes final regular-season contest with bruises suffered when he fell off his motor scooter. His completion percentage' was 63.4 and he led the country in passing efficiency .

Blades intercepted 10 passes in 11 games and returned them for 128 yards while the 285-pond Brown was the top lineman on a unit that finished sixth nationally in total defense.

I had never before coached a game where we had to find out where a defensive lineman was before the snap, Pitt Coach Mike Gottfried said of Browns dominance.

Oklahoma, the team Miami displaced as No. 1 after beating the Sooners 28-16 on Sept. 27, also put three players on the All-America team - inside linebacker Brian Bosworth, tight end Keith Jackson and offensive guard Mark Hutson, all juniors.

Bosworth is one of five repeaters and nine juniors on the first team. The other repeaters are offensive guard Jeff Bregel of Southern California, defensive backs Thomas Everett of Baylor and Mark Moore of Oklahoma State and punter Barry Helton of Colorado.

Besides Blades, Helton and the Oklahoma trio, the other juniors are wide receivers Tim Brown of Notre Dame and CrK Carter of Ohio State, defensive tackle A1 Noga of Hawaii and inside linebacker Chris Spielman of Ohio State.

The rest of the elite squad consists of offensive tackles Harris Barton of North Carolina and Danny Villa of Arizona State, center Ben Tam-burello and running back Brent Fullwood of Auburn, running back Paul Palmer of Temple, placekicker Jeff Jaeger of Washington, outside linebackers Cornelius Bennett of Alabama and Shane Conlan of Penn State, nose guard Danny Noonan of Nebraska and defensive back Rod Woodson of Purdue.

The AP All-America team will be featured on Bob Hopes Bagful of Christmas Cheer (Dec. 21, NBC-TV, 9-10 p.m., EST). It will be Hopes 48th annual Christmas special on radio or television.

The All-America team was selected by the APs regional sports editors, along with the college football editor and the sports editor, from all-conterence and all sectional lists.

Three 1985 first-team All-Americans failed to repeat. Michigan State tailback Lorenzo White and LSU linebacker Michael Brooks were hampered by injuries while Texas A&M linebacker Johnny Holland made the third team this time.

By throwing for 308 yards against Tulsa in his final regular-season game, Testaverde eclipsed Bernie Kosar and became Miamis all-time ssing leader with 6,058 yards, all lUt 266 in the last two seasons. The 26 touchdown passes, and 48 for his career, are Miami records.

Temples Palmer led the nation in rushing with 1,866 yards, an average of 169.6 a game and 5.4 per carry. He

added 110 reception yards and 657 on kickoff returns to finish No. 1 in allpurpose yardage, with an average of 239.36 a game.

The 5-foot-9, 180-pound Palmers best rushing game was a 349-yard effort against East Carolina. He followed that with 239 against Virginia Tech, 187 against Syracuse and 212 against Boston Collie, setting NCAA records for two (588), three (775) and four (987) consecutive games.

Fullwood, who played behind 1985 Heisman winner Bo Jackson until this year, led the nation with 8.3 yards every time he carried theToot-ball. He also topped the Southeastern Conference with 126.4 yards a game, good for fourth place nationally.

Play after play, hes a better runner than Bo, said Mississippi State Coach RockeyFelker.

Brown, Notre Dames all-around star, is one of the countrys most dangerous and exciting peiiformers.

Lining up at wide receiver and running back, he finished third in allpurpose yardage with 176.09 yards a game 254 rushing yards, 910 receiving (on just 45 catches), 698 on kickoff returns he was third nationally with a 27.92 average, returning two for touchdowns and 75 on punt returns.

j Carter, the other wideout, is regarded as the finest receiver in Ohio State history. He set school records this year by catching 65 passes for 1,066 yards and 11 touchdowns.

Tight end Jackson caught just 14 passes all season Oklahoma only threw 88 but he averaged a school record 28.8 yards per catch and five of his reci^ptions were for touchdowns. He also carried six times on end-arounds for 98 yards and his blocking along with that of

No Pirates Among Those Named To All-South Team

Hutson - helped the Sooners lead the nation in rushing.

In the regular-season finale against Nebraska, Jackson caught three passes for 87 yards - including a one-handed grab of a long pass that set up the winning field goal and his blocking graded out at 90 percent.

Up front. Barton graded out a winner in every game and North Carolina Coach Dick Crum calls him the b^t offensive lineman he has ever had. He switched from tackle to center against Maryland after practicing at that position for only one day. Barton also is an excellent student and will be honored next week as one of the National Football Foundations 11 scholar-athletes for 1986.

The other tackle. Villa, was one of the reasons Arizona State won the Pacific-10 champioiBhip and a berth in the Rose Bowl.

The Associated Press 1906 All-America football team:

First Team Offense

Tight End Keith Jackson, Oklahoma, 6-3,242, Junior, Little Rock, Ark.

Wide Receivers Tim Browm Notre Dame 6-0, 192, Junior, Dallas. Texas; Cris Carter, Ohio oiate, 5 3,luniiff Middletown, Ohio.

Tackles - Harris Barton, North Caiolina, 6 5, 283, Senior, AtlanU, Ga.; Danny Villa, Arizona State, 6-6,293, Senior, Nogales, Ariz.

Guards Jeff Bregel, Southern California, 6-4, 280, Senior, Granada Hills jalif.; Mark Hutson, Oklahoma, 6^, 280Junior, Fort Smith, Ark

Center - Ben Tamburello, Auburn, 6-3, 268. Senior, Birmingham, Ala.

Quarterback Vinny Testaverde, Miami Fla6-5,218, Senior, Elmmit, N.Y

Running Backs - Brent Fullwood, Auburn. 5-11. 209, fenior, St. Cloud, Fla.; Paul Palmer, Temple, 5-9,180, Senior, Potomac, Md.

Placekicker Jeff Jaeger, Washington. 5-11'i, 191, Senior, Kent, Wash.

Defense

Ends-Outside Linebackers - Cornelius Bennett. Alabama, 6-4, 235. Senior, Birmingham, Ala.; Shane Conlan, Penn State, 6-3, 225, Senior, Frewsburg, NY.

Tackles Jerome Brown, Miami (Fla.), 6-2, 285, Senior, Brooksville, Fla.; Al Noga, Hawaii, 6 1,239, Junior, Honolulu, Hawaii.

Nose Guard Danny Noonan, Nebraska, 6-4, 280, Senior, Lincoln, Neb. Inside Linebackers Brian Bosworth, Oklahoma, 6-2, 240, Junior, Irving, Texas; Chns Spielman, Ohio State, 62, 232, Junior, Massillon, Ohio

Backs Bennie Blades, Miami (Fla.i, 6-0,207, Junior, Fort Lauderdale. Fla ; Thomas Everett. Baylor, 5-8, 175, Senior, Daingerfield. Texas; Mark Moore, Oklahoma SUte, 60. 198, Senior. Nacogdoches, Texas; Rod Woodson, Purdue, 61, 200, Senior, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Punter Barry Helton, Colorado, 6-4, 190, Junior, Simla, Colo.

Second Team Offense

Tight End Rod Bernstine, Texas A4M

Wide Receivers - Wendell Davis, LSU; Michael Irvin, Miami (Fla ).

Tackles John Clay. Missouri; Chris Conlin, Penn State.

Guards - Freddie Childress, Arkansas; Steve Trapilo, Boston College.

Center Gregg Raxoczy, Miami (Fla ) Quarterback Jim Harbaugh, Michigar Running Backs - Steve ^rtalo, O

State; Ken Henry. Southern CalUornia; Lonzell Hill, washintton; Mark Ingram: Michigan State; Jeff James. Stanford; Lam Malauulu, San Jose SUte; Kelvin Martin, Boston College; Terance Mathis, New Mexico; Robbie Minor, Iowa State; Ron Morris. Southern Methodist; Ricky Nattiel, Florida: Stephen Pierce, Illinois; Loren Richey, Utah; Andre Rison, Michigan State; Anthony Sargent, Wyoming: Andy Schillinger, Miami of Ohio; Scott Schwedes, Syracuse; James Shibest, Arkansas; Donald Wayne Snell, Virginia Tech; Willie Vaughn, Kansas- Shea Walker, Texas A4M; Wayne Walker, texas Tech; Nasrallah Worthen, North Carolina State

Tackles - John Aimonetti, San Jose State; Bruce Armstrong, Louisville; Dave Cadigan, Southern California. Tim Calcagno, Southwestern Louisiana; Louis Cheek. Texas A4M; Dave Croston. Iowa; Dave Cullity, Utah; Dan Dalrym-ple, Miami of Ohio; Rob Dickerson, Army, Pat Ferrell, Southern Mississippi; Chris Findall, Air Force; Mark Fryer, South Carolina; Kevin Gogan, Washington; James Hansen. Utah; John Hazard, LSU; Jim Hobbins, Minnesota; Greg Johnson, Oklahoma; David King, Brigham Young; Andre Lockley, Tulane; Hob Maggard, Nebraska- Tim Morrison, Wake Forest; Joel Porter, Baylor; Bob Riley, Indiana: Stacy Searels Auburn, Brian Smider, West Virginia; Wilbur Strozier, Georgia; Pat Tomberlin, Florida State; Tom Welter, >febraska; Bruce Wilkerson, Tennessee; Brian Williams, Central Michigan; Mike Withycombe, Fresno State; Jeff Zimmerman, Florida.

Guards David Alexander, Tulsa; Eric An-dolsek. LSU; Pete Baldacci, Wyoming- Mark

McClendon. Arizona State; Uino Mingo, Oregon State; Winston Moss, Miami (Fla.); Mark Mraz, Utah State; Pete Noga, Hawaii: Calvin FUggs, Texas Tech; Morgan Roane, Virginia Tech; Ijor Salanoa, Brigham Young; Darin Schubeck, Colorado: Scott Stephen, Amona State; Dan Stubbs,. Miami (Fla.); uirtis Taliaferro, Virginia Tech;-Broderick Thomas. Nebraska; Berf Williams, Texas-EI Paso.

Tackles Kyle Ambrose. Georgia Tech; Jerry Ball, Southern Methodist; Roland Barbay, LSI);' Steve Bryan, Oklahoma; Jason Buck, BnglMm^ Young; Paul Carberry. O^on State; Dick Missouri Iowa; 1

, Mississippi

berry, .

Chapura, Missouri; Bob Dirkes, Northwestern; Jeff Drost, Iowa; Levi Esene, Sian Diego State; Mike Fitzsimmons. Mississippi; Jethro Franklin, Fresno State; Mark Garalczyk. Western Michigan; Steve Grumbine, Baylor; Henry Harris, Georgia: Chad Hennings, Air Force; Kevin Holley, Purdue, Jeff Knapton, Wyoming; Marion Knight, Nevada-Las Vegas; Curt Koch, uolorado; Darryl Lee, Ohio State; Tony Leiker, Stanford; Greg Liter, Iowa State; Andrew Marlatt, Miami ' of Onio; Stan Mataele, Arizona; Mark Messner,' Michigan- Jay Muller, Texas A4M; Gerald; Nichols. Flori(ia State, Mark Nichols, Michigan, State; Jim Pauciello, (jtah State; Michael Dean Perry, Clemson; Tracy Rocker, Auburn- Rod, Saddler, Texas A4M; Troy Schultz, Ball State; Colin Scolts, Hawaii; Dan Sileo, Miami (Fla ); Chris Spachman, Nebraska; Steve Spewock, Air Force; Chris Thieneman, Louisville: Dwain Turner, Rice; Keith Williams, Florida; Karl Wilson. LSU

Nose Guards Doug Bartlett, Northern II-' linois. Benny Carey, ^thwestern Louisiana; David Fulrell, Brighaih Young; Tim Goad, North. Carolina; Daye Haight, Iowa; Curt Jarvis, Alabama ;'Greg Johnson, Bowling Green; Sammy O'Brient, Texas A4M; Mike Russo, Penn State; Terry Turney, UCLA; Majett Whiteside, California

Inside Linebackers John Brantley, Georgia; Tony Buford, Tulsa; Shane Bullough, Michman -State; Dale Carr, Colorado State; Toby Caston,-LSU; Cliffortl Charlton, Florida; Kurt Crain,' Auburn; Chuck Faucette, Maryland; Cliff Han-ineman, Fresno State; Brad Hastings, Texas ITech; Onesimus Henry, Southern Mississimii; Jeff Herrod, Mississippi; Bruce Holmes, Min-, nesola; Steve Huffman, Toledo; Fred Jones,, Florida State, Mike Kovaleski, Notre Dame; Derrick Little. South Carolina; Paul McGowan, Florida State; Gary McGuire. Houston; Paul Migliazzo, Oklahoma: George Mira. Miami. (Fta ); Andy Moeller, Michigan; Marc Munford, * Nebraska; Paul Nelson, Virginia Tech; Hardy Nickerson, California: Ken fmrton, UCLA; Tim Pidgeon, Syracuse; Michael Reid, Wisconsin; * Barry Remington, Colorado- David Rill, Washington: Bill Romanowski, Boston College;' Paul Schweitzer, Bowling Green; Al Smith, Utah. State; Matt Smith, V^t Virginia; Tyronne. Stowe. Rulers, Fred Strickland, Purdue; Pat Teague, North Carolina State; Galand Thaxton, Wyoming, J.C VonColln, Brigham Young; Rickey Williams, Arkansas; Dave Wyman, Stanford

Backs Steve Atwater, Arkansas, Walter Bailev, North Carolina; Ri^er Beavers, Long Beach State; l.eonard Bell. Indiana: Stephen Braggs, Texas; Louis Brock, Southern California; Sonny Brown, Oklahoma; Chuck Cecil, Arizona, K.C Clark, San Jose State; Duffy Cobbs, Penn State, Toi Cook, Stanford; Kip Corr-ington, Texas A4M; Ron Cortell, Colorado State; Keeta Covington Maryland; Ricky Dixon, Oklahoma; Marc Firlie, Navy; James Flowers, Texas A4M; Sonny Gordon, Ohio State; Alex Gn*en, Indiana, Delton Hall, Clemson; Walt Harris, Stanford; Thurston Harrison, Tulane; David Hollis. Nevada-Las Vegas; Mike Hudson, Oklahoma State; Riccardo Ingram. Georgia Tech, Kyle Kafentzis, Hawaii, Steve Kidd. Rice, Jim king, Colorado Stale; .Steve Lauter, San Diego .State; Mario Mitchell, San Diego State, Roland Mitchell. Texas Tech; Jeff Noblln, Mississippi; Nate Odomes, Wisconsin; Billy Owens, Pitt; Tim Peoples. Washington; Greg Philpot, South Caroliha; Kevin Porter, Auburn; Mickey Pruitt, Colorado; Garland Rivers, Michigan; Freddie Robinson, Alabama; Crata Rutlrage, UCLA; Merv Scurlark, Texas Tech; Stuart sim^ Kent State. Mark Skiver, Eastern Michigan; Elton Slater, Southwestern Louisiana; Mike Stewart, Fresno State; Mark TlKmias, Wyoming, Rodney Thomas, Brigham Young; Charles Washington, Arkansas; Adrian Whiw, Florida, Sheldon White, Miami of Ohio; Carter Wiley, Virginia Tech; Jarvis Williams. Florida; Darren Wilis, Arizona State, Jeff Wilcox, Brigham Young, Wayne Ziegler, Kansas.

F^nters - Chris Becker, Texas Christian; l^is Berry, Florida State; John Bruno, Penn State, Cris Carpenter, Georgia; Rick Frank, Iowa State; Kelly Hollodick, North Carolina .State, Greg A Johnson; Bowling Green; Ron Keller, New Mexico, Billy Knighten, Southern Mississippi: Herick Mandcl, Utah State; Greg Montgomery, Michigan State; Mike Preacher, Oregon, Mark Simon, Air Force; Tom Tupa, Ohio State

Bates, Baymr; John Borgia, Brigham Voung; Chunlantseff, Fresno State, Bill Condon.

Mike

Alabama; David 6iaz-lnfante, San Jose State; Mike Estep Bowling Green; Harry Galbreath, Tennessee; Mark Hammerstein. Michigan; Paul Jetton, Texas, Kevin Keeffe, Virginia Tech; Scott Kehoe, Illinois; Jeff Keith, Texas Tech; Craig Kennington, Southern Methodist; Paul Kisr, Wake Forest; John McCormick. Nebraska; Ran-' dall McDaniel. Arizona State; Edgar Mitchell, Colorado State; Dan Morgan, Penn State; Paul OConnor. Miami (Fla ); Stan Parker, Nebraska; Anthony Phillipe, Oklahoma. John Phillips, Clemson; Rick Poljan, Central Michigan; Dave Richards Southern Methodist; Mark Stepnoski. Pitt; Jeff Uhlenhake, Ohio State; Joe Wolf, Boston College; Troy Wolkow, Minnesota; Mike Zandofsky, Washington

Centers John Adickes, Baylor; John Davis, Georgia Tech, Ted Gatewood. Memphis State; Guy Goar, Colorado State; Joe Goebel, UCLA; Ray Hitchcock, Minnesota; Chuck Lanza, Notre Dame; Bob Maegs, Ohio State; Wes Neighbors, Alabama; Joe unosai. Hawaii; Dave Orndorff, Oregon State; Brett Petersmark, Eastern Michigan, Keith Itadecic Penn State, Travis Simpson, Oklahoma; Andy Sinclair. StanfcH'd; Tim Stejskal San Jose State; Chris Tanner, Texas Tech; Joe Tofflemire, Arizona State.

Quarterbacks - Kerwin Bell, Florida, Steve Beuerlein, Notre Dame; Cody Carlson, Baylor, Todd Ejlis, South Carolina, Alex'Espinoza, lowa State, Tom Hodsoii, LSU, Jamelie Holieway. Oklahoma, Jim Karsatos Ohio State; Erik Kramer, North Carolina State; Chris Miller, Oregon; Terry Morris, Miami of Ohio; John Paye, Stanford; Tim Perez, San Jose Stale; Todd

ATLANTA (AP) - Vinny Testaverde, the odds-on favorite in this years Heisman Trophy race, heads The Associated Press All-South Independent football team for 1986.

Testaverde was one of nine players from top-ranked Miami named to the team Wednesday and the Hurricanes coach, Jimmy Johnson, won Coach of the Year honors for tfie second year in a row.

Testaverde had four of his offensive mates on the team running tack Alonzo Highsmith, wide receiver Michael Irvin, guard Paul OConnor and center Gregg Rakoczy. > The four Miami players on the defensive unit were end Dan Stubbs, :teckle Jerome Brown, linebacker ;George Mira Jr. and back Bennie Blades.

Miami, 11-0, will try to wrap up a Tperfect season and claim college iootballs national championship for :the second time in four years when they tangle with No. 2 Penn State, the ^nly other Division 1-A team with a ^perfect record, in the Fiesta Bowl on :jan. 2.

Testaverde, Rakoczy, Brown and ^Mira were repeaters from the 1985 tieam and Highsmith made the first 'team in 1984.

Other repeaters were linebacker i^aul McGowan and punter Louis Berry, both of Florida State, and defensive back Greg Philpot of South Carolina.

I Virginia Techs Maurice Williams claimed the other running back slot and Tulanes Mark Zeno and South klarolinas Sterling Sharpe joined Ir-^in at wide receiver.

I Completing the offensive unit were 3ight end Pat Carter of FSU, tackles pat Tomberlin of FSU and Bruce -Armstrong of Louisville, guard Pat -Ferrell of Southern Mississippi and liicker Chris Kinzer of VPI.

: The defense also included end Cur-S Taliaferro of VPI, tackle Gerald Nichols of FSU, linebacker Onesimus -Henry of Southern Mississippi and ^ck Deion Sanders of FSU.

I Testaverde, who missed Miamis iinal game after he was slightly in-in a motor scooter accident.

All three wide receivers had outstanding seasons.

South Carolinas Sharpe ranked fourth nationally with 6.5 catches per game, pulling in 74 for 1,106 yards. Zeno had 68 catches for 1,033 yards and Irvin 53 for 868.

The Miami defensive contingent played a major role in the teams 11-0 regular season. Mira was the team leader with 117 tackles, Stubbs had 97 tackles and 17 quarterback sacks, Brown 75 tackles and five sacks and Blades 96 tackles and 10 interceptions.

Berry averaged 42.0 yards per punt and Kinzer 1^ the nation in field goals, connecting on 22 of 27 attempts. Kinzer was perfect on his 27 extra point attempts.

The Associated Press All-South Independent Conference football team for 1986:

OFFENSE

WR Mark Zeno. Tulane, 63, 198, junior, Gramercy, La.; Michael Irvin, Miami, 6-2, 200, sophomore. Ft Lauderdale, Fla.; Sterling Sharpe, South Carolina, 61, 196, junior, Glenn-ville,^a

"TE Pat Carter, Florida State. 6-4,251, junior, Sarasota, Fla.

T - Pat Tomberlin. Florida State. 63. 298, so^omore, Middleburg, Fla.; Bruce Armstrong. Louisville,64,240, senior Miami, Fla,

G Paul OConnor, Miami, 63, 258, senior, Berkeley Heists, N.J., Pat Ferrell, Southern Mississippi, 63 270, junior Huntsville, Ala C Gregg Rakoczy. Miami, 6-5, 281. senior, Medford Ukes.NJ QB Vinny Testaverde, Miami, 65,218, senior, Elmont, NY,

KB - Alonzo Highsmith, Miami, 6-1, 235, senior, Miami, Fla ; Maurice Williams, Virginia Tech, 6-0,210, senior, Virginia Beach, Va Kicker - Chris Kinzer, Virginia Tech, 6-0, 209, sophomore. Dublin, Va

defen.se

E - Dan Stubbs Miami, 6-4 241, junior. Red Bank. N J ; Curtis Taliaferro, Virginia Tech, 62, 229, senior, Salem, Va T Jerome Brown, Miami, 6-2, 285, senikor, Brooksville, Fla.; Gerald Nichols, Florida State, 6-2,260, senior, St. Louis, Mo LB Paul McGowan, Florida State, 61, 226. junior, Winter Park. Fla ; George Mira Jr., Miami, 60, 220, junior, Miami, Fla., Onesimus Henry, Southern Mississippi. 5-11, 207, junior. Pensacola. Fla.

B - Bennie Blades, Miami, 60,207, junior. Ft Lauderdale, Fla. ; Deion Sanders, Florida State, 61, 180, simhomore. Ft Myers. Fla., Greg Philpot. SouUi Carolina, 5-11, 183, junior. Largo, Fla.

Punier - Louis Berry, Florida State, 6-0, ;193, senior, Panama City. Fla.

Second Team Offense

WR Wayne Snell, Virginia Tech; Herb Gainer, Florida State TE - Steve Johnson, Virginia Tech 'T Tim Calcagno, .Southwestern Louisiana; Andre Lockley, Tulane G Kevin Keeffe. Virginia Tech; Mark Fryer, South Carolina C Ted Gatewood, Memphis State QB Todd Ellis, South Carolina RB Eddie Hunter, Virginia Tech; Vincent Alexander, Southern Mississippi, Melvin Bratton, Miami

Kicker Derek Schmidt, Florida State Defense

E Morgan Roane. Virginia Tech, David Brandon, Memphis Stale T - Dan Sileo, Miami; Chris Thieneman. Louisville

MG Benny Carey, Southwestern Louisiana LB Fred Jones. Florida State; Paul Nelson, Virginia Tech; Winston Moss, Miami; Derrick Little, South Carolina B Thurston Harrison, Tulane. Elton Slater, Southwestern Louisiana; Carter Wiley, Virginia Tech. ~

Punter Billy Knighten, Southern Mississippi

Coach of Year Jimmy Johnson, Miami

Colorado State; Bobby Hui^rey, Alabama.

Placekicker Chris Kinzer, Virginia Tech. Defense

Ends-Outside Linebackers Marcus Cotton, Southern California: Tony Woods, Pitt.

Tackles Tim Johnson, Penn Stale; Reggie Rogers, Washington.

Nose Guard Tony Cherico, Arkansas.

Inside Linebackers Byron Evans, Arizona; Mike Junkin^^Duke.

Backs Ray Isom, Penn State; John Little, Georgia; Tim McDonald, Southern California; David Vickers Oklahoma.

Punter Bill Smith, Mississippi Third Tram Offense

Tight End - Robert Await, San Diego .Stale Wide Receivers Sterling Sharpe, South Carolina; Marc Zeno, Tulane Tackles - Randy Dixon, Pill; John Elliou, Michigan.

Guards Doug Aronson, San Diego State; Todd Peat, Northern Illinois

Center - Eric Coyle, Colorado.

Quarterback Kevin Murray, Texas A4M Running Backs Terrence Flagler, Clemson; Gaston Green, UCLA.

Placekicker John Diettrich. Ball State Defense

Ends-Outside Linebackers - Darrell Reed. Oklahoma: Van Waiters, Indiana Tackles - John Bosa, Boston College, Shawn Knight. Brigham Young^

Nose Guard Henry Thomas, LSU.

Inside Linebackers Johnny Holland, Texas A4M, Terry Maki, Air Force.

Backs Ron Francis, Baylor, Harold McGuire. Toledo; Tom Rotello, Air Force; Deion Sanders, Florida .State Punter Greg Home, Arkansas Honorable Mention Offense

Tight Ends Rich Borreson, Northwestern. Pat Carter, Florida State; Ron Duncan, Ball State; Jon Embree, Colorado, Jeff Gallimore, Arizona State; Ron Hall, Hawaii; Mike Hinnant, Temple, Steve Johnson, Virginia Tech; Rod Jones, Washington, Brian Kinchen, LSU. Kenny Major, Rice; Carl Parker Vanderbilt, Jim Ri^s, Clemson; Brian Siverlmg, Penn State; Ed Taggart, Ohio State WiiM Receivers J R Ambrose, Mississippi; Stepnen Baker, Fresno State; Al Bell. Alabama; Mark Bellinis Brigham Young; James Brim, Wake Forest; Ronnie CaldwelL Kansas; Aaron Cox, Arizona State; David Dyas, Hawaii; Hart Lee Dykes, Oklahoma State; Ricky George. Ball

State

Running Backs David Adams, Arizona; Vincent Alexander, Southern Mississippi; Jeff Atkins, Southern Methodist, Rick Bayless, lowa; Melvin Bratton. Miami (Fla.); Kick t'alhoun. Fullerton State; Lydell Carr, Oklahoma; D.J. Dozier, Penn State; l^irry Emery, Wisconsin; Pat Evans, Air Force; Kelvin Farmer, Toledo, Derrick Fenner, North Carolina, Chris Hardy, San Diego State; Dariyl Harris,. Ai i:ona State; John Harvey, Texas El Paso; I.akei Heimuli, Brigham Young; Craig Heyward. Pitt; Alonzo Highsmith, Miami (Fla ), William Howard, Ten nessee; Eddie Hunter. Virginia Tech; Kenny Jackson. San Jose State; Eiidie Johnson, Utah; Keith Jones, Nebraska; Eric Metcalf Texas; Jamie Morris, Michigan: Brad Muster, Stanford; Gary Patton, Eastern Michigan; Kerry Porter, Washington State; Rodney Stevenson, Central Michigan; Troy Stradford, Boston College, Ijirs Tate, Georgia; Reggie Taylor, Cincinnati, Mark Templeton. I/ing Beach State; Thurman Thomas. Oklanoma .State. Darrell Thompson. Minnesota, Roger Vick Texas A4M; Darrell Wallace, Missouri, Channing Williams, Arizona .State, Maurice Williams, Virginia Tech; Keith Wood side, Texas A4M Placekickers Barry Belli, Fresno State, Leonard Chitty, Brigham Young; Mike Cofer, North Carolina State; .Steve DeiJne, Colorado State; Gary Coston, Arizona, John Duvic, North western; Rob Houghilin, Iowa, Tim l^shar, Oklahoma, Massimo Manca, Penn State, Derek Schmidt h lorida Stale; Scott Slater, Texas A4M. Van Tiffin Alabama; Jeff Ward, Texas; Tom Whelihan. Mis.souri; Joe Worley, Kentucky. Defense

Ends-Outside Linebackers Hay Berry, Baylor. David Brandon. Memphis Slate. Dave Brown, Miami of Ohio; Aundray Bruce, Auburn; John Budde, Michigan State: Jerry Deckard, Oklahoma .Stale; Cedric Figaro, Notre Dame. Sean Foy, FYillerton Stale. Alex Gordon Cincin nati; Don Graham, Penn State; David Grayson, Fresno State; Todd Howard, Texas A4M; John Hunter, Bowling Green. M L .Johnson, Hawaii, Michael Johnson, Texas Tech. Troy Johason, Oklahoma. Dale Jones Tennessee, Handy Kirk, .San Diego State, Eric Kumerow, Ohio State, Dan I/K'kett, Arizona. Terence Mack, Clemson .SkipSAADS SHOE REPAIR Ouillly Shot Rtpairing 113 Qrand* Av*.

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ads the nation in passing efficiency. -He completed 175 of 276 passes for rj,557 yards and 26 touchdowns. .

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i'ard nis^r among tiw running , acks pon the 10 Southern indepen-dent teams. Williams had 1,029 yards Tand averaged 6.2 yards per carry, -llighsmith had more than 800 yards Crushing and receiving and also was recognized for his blocking.

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180t W. 14 HOreemWe. MC.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, December 4,1986

TANK IPNANARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

TM?EE AkJP 9Z MihhJIhSf.

HEAPlKJG fi9R A KjeuU K)FU <?GCCP FDRTW6 lOM6e9>T&AMC.

50M&6QPy, R) SOM6faiN)&'

Bowling

TmmIsv B kites

W L

Ptaia Gulf 36 16

Twice As Nice 34 18

Bottom Line 29* 224

We'll Take It 284 234

SUrs A Stripes..............27 25

Southern Belles 27 25

BM's 21 31

Believe It or Nots 194 324

No Body's.............. 19 33

Three Plus................184 334

High game: Vivian Brantley 217 High series Barbara Wade 563

Pitt Countv Schools

W L

Fun Rollers 26 14

Odd Balls....................22 18

Alternatives 204 194

FMS............................20 20

Pin Action....................16 24

Mixed Pins................154 244 ~

High game and series for men: Steve Moore 199.540, women high game Ernestine Hazelrig 183 high aeries: Cathy BarreM 463

.N Y Islanders at Vancouver. iu:35p m

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press .All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 11 5 688 -

Philadelphia 11 5 688 -

Washington 8 9 471 34

New York 4 13 235 7 4

.New Jersey 3 13 188 8

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press AU Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE PalrickDivisiw

W L T Pts GF GA Philadelpiua 18 4 2 38 107 55

Pittsburgh 13 8 4 30 96 85

NY Islanders 13 10 2 28 97 84

New Jersey 12 10 2 26 97 109

Washington 8 13 6 22 84 104

NY Rangers 7 12 6 20 98 110

Adams DivisMo Quebec ^13 10 4 30 99 81

Montreal 13 10 3 29 92 85

Hartford 12 7 3 27 78 73

Boston 10 11 4 24 85 86

Buffalo 5 16 3 13 74 91

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Dirhioa Torodts 1 4 24 78 82

MinnesoU lO ii 2 22 97 9l

St Louis 9 11 4 22 75 87

Detroit " 9 13 2 20 67 78

Chicago . 7 14 5 U 86M1U

SmvaeDivisk ^

Winnipeg ' 15 8 2 E 95 78

Edmonton 15 10 I 31 118 96

Calgary 13 11 l 27 90 96

- Los Angeles 10 14 2 22 106 118

Vancouver 7 16 2 16 83 102

Wednesdav's Games Hartford 2, Quebec Montreal 4, St Louis 3, OT Washington 3, Winnipeg 3. tie Edmonton 7, N Y Islanders 1

sey 3 13

Central Division AtlanU 13 3 813 -

Milwaukee 12 7 632 2 4

Detroit 7, 6 538 4 4

Chicago 8 7 533 44

Indiana 8 10 444 6

Cleveland 6 9 400 64

WESTERN CONFERENCE .Midwest Division Dallas 11 5 .688 -

UUh 8 7 533 24

Denver 8 9 471 34

Houston 7 8 467 3 4

Sacramento 5 ll 313 6

^n Antonio 5 11 313 6

Pacific Division L A Lakers 12 2 857 -

(k)lden State 10 6 625 3

Seattle 8 7 533 4 4

Portland 9 9 500 5

Phoenix 7 9 438 6

L A Clippers 3 13 188 10

Wednesdav's Games Boston 119. Denver 113 Detroit 107, New Jersey 106. OT Philadelphia 115. Milwaukee lIO. OT

Indiana 116, Washington 103 Utah 99, Chicago 94

Thursday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, 7 30 p m Atlanta at Houston, 8:30 p m Seattle at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m New York at L A Clippers, 10 30 pm

L A Lakers at Golden State, 10:30

Wrsi

Denver 10 3 0 769 El 219

L A. Raiders 8 5 0 615 282 259

Kansas City 7 6 0 538 277 280

Seattk 7 8 0 538 ^ 253

San Diego 3 10 0 231 267 315

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eail

y-N.Y Giants 11 2 0 846 265 191

y-Washington ll 2 0 . 846 303 227

Dallas 7 6 0 538 305 261

Philadelphia 4 9 0 308 209 260

St. Louis 3 10 0 231 180 297

Crntrsl

x-ChicagO 11 2 0 846 264 150

Minnesota 7 6 0 . 538 323 227

Detroit 5 8 0 385 241 263

Green Bay 3 10 0 .231 203 E4

Tampa Bay 2 11 0 154 201 383

WhI

L A, Rams 9 4 0 692 235 196

Si'Fancisco 7 5 1 583 297 199

AtlanU 6 6 1 .900 228 2E

New Orleans 6 7 0 462 230 214

x-clinched division yelinched playoff berth

Lock Haven 78, Hhila Textile 71 Medgar Evers 93, John Jay 89, OT Mercyhurst 99, BuffaloSt. 80 Millersville 69, Mansfield 54 Morgan St 82, Delaware St 51 N.J.Tech 130, Ml. St. Vincent 51

Niagara 82. St Bonaventure 80 Northea

eastern 81. St. Joseph's, Maine 54 Norwich 101, Williams 94 Nyack 70, Mt. St. Mary's, N Y 67, OT

Pittsburgh 108, St. Francis, Pa 69 Potsdam St. 84, Plattsburgh St. 79, OT

Robert Morris 58, Ohio U. 56

Roberts Wesleyan 78, Rochester 72 Rutgers 67, Lafayette 66

Rutgers-Camden 64, Kean 54

Rutiers-Newark 97, Ramapo 63 St.Francis,N Y 68,Rider;

St. Joseph's Coll 102, Green iin76

Mountain 7e

Sunday'I Gimrii

Cincinnati at .New England. 1 p m Cleveland at Buffalo,Tp.m

St. Vincent 87, Slippery Rock 82

iloyn

Seton Hall 78, St. Peter's 71

. Slippery I Salve Regina 89, Curry 72 Scranton 78, LeMoyne 65

St Pauls 76Jayetteville St. 58 Sewanee 78, Earlham 77 Tampa 82, South Florida 75 Tennessee 63, Louisiana Tech 56 Tennessee St. ill, Fisk 63 Vanderbilt 93, Tn.-Chattanooga 64 Villanova 82. George Mason 79

Wayne, Mich. 98, Mich.-Dearborn

W8.-Parkside91, Purdue-Calumet

Virginia 81,

Wake Forest 75, Davidson 60

Shepherd 72. Salem, W.Va 61

Denver at Kansas City, 1 p m Detroit at Pittsburgh. 1 p m Indianapolis at AtlanU. 1 p m .Miami at New Orleans 1 p.m .MinnesoU at Green Bay 1 p m New York Giants at Washington, l p m St Louis at PhiUdelphia. I p m Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1pm Houston at San Diego. 4 p.m New York Jets at San Francisco, 4pm

Shippensburg 73, Cheyney 67 Skidmore 81, Vassar 60

Wichita St. 79, ^W Louisiana 64 Winston-Salem 92, Bowie St. 77 Wofford 69, Newberry 66

DalUs at Lee f^fs. 9 p.m

Staten Island 81. Baruch 59 Stony Brook 76. CCNY68 Susquehanna 84, Messiah 67 Union, N Y 67, Elmira 65 Wagner 95, Lehman 48 Waynesburg 116, Fairmont St. 68 Wesleyan 94, Emerson 35 West Chester 96, East Stroudsburg

's Game

Los Angeles Raideis at Seattle. 9pm

West Virginia 89, James Madison

W Virginia St 126, W Va. Wesleyan 105

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Albany, N Y. 101, New Paltz St 77 ghi

p.m

Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 pm.

Friday's Games Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30 p m Atlanta at Indiana. 7:30 p m Denver at New Jersey, 8 p.m Milwaukee at Washington, 8 p.m. New York at Utah, 9:) p.m.' '

Chicago at Phoenix, 8:30 p m DallasatL A Lakers. 10:30p m.

Albright 76, Elizabethtown 70 American U. 103, St. Mary's, Md

Westminster Pa 60, La Roche 46 Widener 82, Haverford 38 York. Pa. 68, W Maryland67 SOUTH Arkansas 70. Mississippi 56 Atlantic Christian 84, High Point

Binghamton St 58, Oneonta St 57 Bloomsburg69, Kutztown Bridgeport 89, C W Post 8.3 Buffalo 69. FYedoniaSt 59 Charleston, W.Va. 103, Concord 80 Clark 94, Amherst 88 Clarkson 86, St. Lawrence 68 Columbia 79, Manhattan 73 Delaware 91, Washington, ,Md. 73 Dickinson 76, Lebanon Valley 69

NFL Standings

Dowling 61, Adelphi 60 Eastern 80, U psa la 69

Quebec

Hartfor

Thursdav' Games

n.f 35p m

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci PF PA

E. Connecticut 83, Worcester St. FDU-Madison 81, Delaware Val

atBoston.7 35p i irtford at PhiUdelphia. 7:35 p m

New England 10 3 0 769 347 220

N Y. Jefe

MinnesoU at New Jersey,7:35p m " ' iry,9:2ep

Chicago at CalL .

Toronto at Los Angeles. 10 35 p m Friday's Games St Louis at Buffalo, 7:35 p m Montreal at Detroit, 7:35 p m

Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m ....... K,8:fcf

N Y RangersatWinnipeg,8:Bpm

10 3 0 ,769 309 265 Miami 6 7 0 . 462 335 313

Buffalo 4 9 0 308 249 '287

Indianapolis 0 13 0 000 147 3.39

Cenlral

Cleveland 9 4 0 .692 289 273

Cincinnati 8 5 0 .615 323 3E

Pittsburgh 4 9 0 308 216 271

Houston 3 10 0 . 231 235 285

Franklin & Marshall 88, Gel tysburg 76 Geneva 95, Bethany. W.Va. 72 Georgetown 96, Grambling 52 Glassboro St. .53. Montclair St. 51 Glenville St 89, W, Virginia Tech

Hamilton 87, RIT 83 Hartford 52, Fairfield 50 Hartwick 90. N. Adams St. 60 Ithaca 84, Hobart 80, OT Jersey City St. 96. Wm. Paterson

Belmont Abbey 89, Pfeiffer 72 Bridgewater, Va 81. Va

Wesleyan 57 Campbell 9!, .Mount Olive 84 Centenary 126, Concordia, Texas

Centre 75, Berea 68

Charleston. S.C. 74, Baptist, S,C.

71 : -n -

CTaflin 78. .Morris Brown 76 Clemson69. ,N.C.-Asheville 58 Coker 90, Morris 77 Columbus 85, Florida Memorial 68 Delta St 76. SE Missouri 73 Duke 103, h^st Carolina 65 Eckerd 82, Otterbein 79 Emorv & Henry 86, Kings 66 Gardner-Wcbb 73, S.C.-Aiken 68

MIDWEST Adrian 75, Oterlin74 Akron 79, Bowling Green 52 Alma 82, Aquinas 78 Ashland 51 JDapi tat 48 Aurora 96, Roosevelt 90 Bethany, Kan. 77, Tabor 65 Butler 71, Northwestern 53 Cincinnati 72, No. Illinois 69 Cleveland St. 85, St. Josephs 80 Concordia, Mich. 80, Albion 64 Dordt88,DakotaSt.85 Drake 60 South Dakota 49 Evansville 85, Sam Houston St 63 Hillsdale 84. Siena Hts 82 Indiana St. 68, Ball St. 67 Iowa 89, Mo -St. Louis 64 Jordan 82. St. Clair 74 Kansas Wesleyan 72, Southwestern, Kan. 70 Kent St. 64, Wittenberg 47 Kenyon 57 Urbana 52 Loras 68, Grand View 59

Wis PlatteviUe72, N. Iowa 68 Wis.-Stout 69, Viterbo 51 Wis.-Superior 91, St. Scholastica 69 Wooster 82, Hiram 73 Xavier, Ohio 104. John Carroll 92 SOUTHWEST Baylor 85. Tarleton St. 56 Panhandle St. 80, Adams St. 77 St. Mary's, Texas 102, Dallas 49 Science and Arts, Okla. 55, SE Oklahoma 52 Texas 88, Cent, Missouri 60 Texas-El Paso 77, Stephen F Austin 46 Texas-San Antonio 90. Texas-Arl-

AUTO RACING SEARS POINT INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY-Named Darwin Doll president and general manager

BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Outrighted Bob Gibson, pitcher, to Denver of the American Association

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Placed

ships after finding nine violations of NCAA regulations.

BRIGHAM YOUNG-Announced

the suspension of J.C. VonColln and Ladd Akeo, linebackers, and Trevor Molini, tight end, for remainder of

'^OUSTON-Fired Elvin Haves, special assisUnt to the athletic

Jirector, Jay Goldberg, sports information airector, Mark Koson,

ticket manager, an Vince Granito! ......eke'

assistant ticket manager. MARSHALL-Announced that

Otis Birdsong, guard, on injured list. FOOT----

ington 81 T(

. OTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Announced that Otis Wilson, linebacker, will not

Kevin Staples, forward, has left the basketball team.

MONTANA-Announced that the

NCAA rejected a fifth year of eligi- r Brent Pease, quarterback.

Marquette 83, Lehigh 66

.MeKendree 113, St. Xavier 91

Miami, Ohio 73, Dayton 71, OT Michigan 76. Cent. Michigan 56 Mo -Rolla 95, Harris-Stowe 45

exas Christian 92, N. Texas St. 85 Texas Southern 85, Huston-Tillot-son70

FAR WEST Biola 78,-Whittier 67 Brigham Young 100, Utah St, 86 Cent. Washington 94. Alaska^ Juneau 81 Charlton, Minn. 105, La Verne 86 Colorado Coll. 97, Colo.-Colorado Springs 57 Dominican 71, Holy Names 54 Fresno St. 80, Sonoma St. 54 Hawaii Loa 76. Alaska-Pacific 75 Idaho St . 62, Oregon 57 Long Beach St, 80, Bradley 74 Sacramento St 80. Cal-Davi72 S Colorado 65, Metro St. 58 TOURNAMENTS Brooks Classic

appeal his onCrgame suspension.

Detroit LfoNS-Signed Donnie Elder, cornerback. Placed Steve

bility for Brent Pease, quarterback. wisCONSIN-Named Scott

Kenney,jguard, on injured reserve, GREEN BAY PACKERS-

Released Jeff Schuh, linebacker. HOUSTON qiLES-Signed Stan

Feeliger running backs coach, Jerry Fishbain recruiting coordinator, Mario Russo administrative assistant and Chris Thurmond receivers coach.

Edwards, running back APOLR

Missouri Southern 92, Drury 85 .Muskingum 58, Carnegie-Mellon

* Chahuiionship

Ind.-Pur-Indpls. 80, Marian 69

Northwood 95. Orchard Lake St. Mary's 92 NW Missouri St. 63, Augustana. S.D 54 Ottawa 74, McPherson 52 SW .Missouri St. 83, Howard Payne

ThmdPlace

Indianapolis 69. Franklin 67 EXHIBITION Athletes in Action 94, Louisville 82

Transactions

Tiffin 79, Ohio .Northern 76, OT

Bv The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLS COLTS-Waived Ed Luther, quarterback.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Joe Bostic, guard, on injured reserve.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Jeff Paine, linebacker. Placed Joe Krakoski, linebacker, on injured reserve.

OLYMPICS OLYMPIC ORGNIZING COMMITTEE Named Kim Ock-jin secretary general of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee.

TENNIS Team Tennis OAKLAND ACESAnnounced that they are dropping out of the league because of financial reasons. COLLEGE NCAAPlaced the Louisiana Stale's mens basketball program on one year's probation and Tstripped the school of two baske'tbali scholar-

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press;

Mens College Basketball N. Carolina 100,Stetson 64

Wake Forest 75, Davidson 60 Duke 103, E. Carolina 65 N. Carolina Wilmington 95, Furman 79

N. Carolina St. 104, E. Tennessee St. 85

Atlantic Christian 84, High Point

Belmont Abbey 89, Pfeiffer 72 Winston-Salem 92, Bowie St. 77 Pembroke St. 89, Methodist 67

Women's College Basketball Duke 78, Clemson 72 Pembroke St. 76, Francis Marion

N. Carolina Wilmington 95, Furman 79

Georgia Tech 72. Georgia 66 ........ U43

Greensl)oro83, Averet Guilford 57. l.,enoir-Rhyne 54

Hampton 88, Chris. Newport 79

' ?he ......

King's. Pa. 74, Drew .55

Morehead St. 108. Tenn. Wesleyan

N Alabama 80, Athens St. 70 North Carolina 100, Stetson 64 N. Carolina St. 104. E. Tenne.ssee St . 85

Oglethorpe 67, Berrv 61 Pembroke St. 89, .Methodist 67 Iresbyterian 78, Erskine 64

Canadian

MIST.

Soccer Champs

The Aztecs are the 1986 Youth soccer league champions, grades 4-6. Pictured from left to right along the back row are John Hoard, Anthony Distefano, Mike Kerekes, Jacob Zonn,

Alex Darden, Matt Raab and Bryan Lambe; front, Sean MacKenna, Neil Boardman, Will MacKenzie, Mike Lambe, Matthew Dellasega and Billy Willis.

Race Date Is Switched

ATLANTA (AP) - Due to a 1987 schedule change, the Atlanta Journal 500 probably will replace the Winston Western 500 as next years NASCAR finale of the Winston Cup Season.

NASCAR spokesman Chip Williams said the change will be announced today, although the decision to move the Atlanta race to Nov. 22

Petty and Darrell Waltrip went to the finish line at Ontario.

guess theyll have 100,(KK) in Atlanta next year. Its a big plus."

Since then, the title usually has been decided at Riverside, except when Dale Earnhardt clinched the championship in Atlanta this year.

GORDON'S

may not be permanent. Ifo

I think the fans will respond to this change, Waltrip said. "We only get 25,000 or so fans in Riverside. Id

Warm-Ups.

264 By-Pass

30% off

756-100

officials stick by the decision, the stock car championship probably will be decided in the South, the home of stock car racing, for the first time in more than a decade.

Since 1973, when the season finished at Rockingham, N.C., the final race has taken place in California. It was at the oval track at Ontario for seven years and has been at Riverside, a road course, since then.

"This is something we should have been doing all along, said Richard Petty, who has championed keeping the final race in the South. "Its not right for the people who support you all year long to have the championship race taken away from them. Atlanta is a perfect place to end it Controversy over ending tha season in the West rose in 1979, when the Winston Cup points race between

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CANADIAN WHISKY~A BLEND. 80 PRfilpF * 1965

Crossword > bv eucene sheffer

\ ACROSS

1 Is in the red 5 Calloway 8 As Long Needs Me"

12 Turn at the board

13 Keats work

14 Down a fly 52 Verve

15 F\irious 53 Electri

16 Catch fled

17 The of 54 Casa-

39 New, in 57 Needle Nuremberg part

40 Storage container 42 s* - : the crown of life

45 V-8, e.g.

49 Pend

50 Actress Alicia

a Tub (Swift)

18 Lease signer

20 CIA employees

22 Boot part

23 A|)r. col lection org.

24 Different

27 Actress

Gloria et al.

32 Plant

33 Blubber

34 New. prefix

35 Ballet by Tchaikovsky

38 Like some cheeses

blanca

pianist

55 Singer Jenny

56 British gun

58 Black and Red

DOWN

1 Overlook

2 She a Yellow Ribbon

3 Flat

4 Collected

5 Italian noble woman

6 Fruit drink

7 Greek letter

8 Fall blooms

9 Final performance

Solution time: 28 mins.

L[EjNIA OiDIi n|

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Yesterdays answer

12-4

10 Sentrys order

11 Seine seasons

19 Movie doctor

21 Martini need

24 Ending for heir or lion

25 Fan setting

26 Water-entering feat

28 Stir-frying aid

29 One-time New York mayor

30 Born

31 Turf

36 Tidy

37 Blockhead

38 California team

41 Officeholder

42 Wise ones

43 Cafe au

44 Simplicity

46 Nastase

47 Zola novel

48 Finishes

51 Thumbs-

down vote

Masterpiece Rejected

This sketch by Leonardo da Vinci sold for $3.6 million at a recent auction in New York. Da Vincis most famous painting, and surely the most valuable painting in the world, is the Mona Lisa. The now priceless masterpiece was initially rejected. According to legend, the painting is of Mona Lisa Gherardini, whose husband so disliked the painting that he refused to pay the artist. The King of France bought it ten years later for 492 ounces of gold.

DO YOU KNOW In what famous French museum is the Mona Lisa displayed?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Porcine meat is pork.

12/4/86 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Imtftate -

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Dec. 5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a late start getting into whatever interests you, you will find this a good day to be with friends and acquaintances and do some early Christmas shopping.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Handle a boring responsibility and later you can be with interesting fnends and enjoy them.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A partner could take up some of your time today, but later you make big strides in k outside world. 7

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); You have some important woiic to do, so do it. ; Meet with outside contacts who have needed information. ^ /

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Instead of going out for pleasure, get into more practical ways of improving your status in life.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont permit a family affair to deter you from ; going out and meeting interesting personalities.

VIRGO (August 22 to Septemter 22): A letter could hold iq> your progress.

Later you can make up for lost time and get much accomplish LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); Get rid of some monetary problem . and then you can enjoy a pleasure that has long been on your mind. ):

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Try not to force your views on 7 others. Have guests in who are interesting and unusual. ^

SAGI'TTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you fuss over what cannot be helped, you can lessen your productivity. Enjoy new interests instead.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); Avoia one who gossips and get busy at practical affairs. Study your home and improve it.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): An outside affair should not upset you. Meet with interesting personalities and have fun.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Put that new idea aside for the moment. Instead, study the details of a new outlet that interests you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very successful at : modem activities, so be sure to give a fine education. While growing up your progeny will have an inquisitive mind where intimate matters are c(mceroed, so be prepared to answer questions wisely and thoughtfully.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large- : ly up to you! ;

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SNAPPED UP BY THE DEFENSE

Ka.st-VVost

deals.

vulnerable. North

12-4 CRYPTOQUIP

K H X A L F H .1 M Z H K I) M 0 A O

N Z

WEST #K 1042 9 A K .1 7 ;i 0 6 4 97

II L .1 H F C 1) A II N A I 11 P N N F -

( J X P M 1 (' .1 A 1 I .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE FAN OF BRIGHT FALL FOLIAGE PREFERRED TO DINE ATOP DROP LEAF TABLE.

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

NORTH

86 5 <7 105

0 ro 9 7 5

K J 5 2

EAST

'7Q9864 0 J3

A106;i SOUTH

A97 3 ^2

0AKQ82

Q84

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

Pass

1 0

Dbl

2 0

;]

Dbl

4 0

Dbl

Pass

Opening lead: King of 9 (lose doubles are a f'eatun* of du plicate bridge. In the recent World

Pair Olympiad held in Miami Beach. Pauline Gumby of Australia had tocome up with a fine effort on defense to justify her partner's penalty double.

Since East-West can make nine tricks at a heart contract, four diamonds doubled by North-South was the par contract. All that remained was for East-West to defeat the contract.

Gumby led the king of hearts and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps in two rounds and led a low club to the king in dummy. East took his ace and shifted to the queen of spades. Declarer flew up with the ace, cashed the queen and jack of clubs and, when the suit did not break evenly, ruffed his fourth club. He then exited with a low spade.

Had West followed with a low card, East would have won the jack. However, he would then have been forced to lead a heart and con

cede a ruff-sluff, allowing declarer to get home. But West decided that, had East started with Q-x in spades, he might have returned a low spade to make life easier for his partner. So We.st shot up with the king of spades and was gratified to see partners jack. She then cashed the ten of spades for the setting trick In the trade, this technique is known as the Crocodile Coup It

derives its name from the fact that the defender must open his jaws wide like a crocodile to snap up his partners high card in the suit and take him off an end play.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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g.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, December 4,1986

V,-

WfUL

WITN

WNCT

WCTI

WTBS

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Hardcsstle And McCormick

Coral Jungle

700Chjb

BUI Cosby

CBS News

PM Magazine

Twilight Zone

Simon & Simon

D. Women

Knots Landing

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Shogun

News

Facts Of Life

Benson

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Cheers

Night Court

L.A. Law

Newlyweds

H. Squares

Twilight Zone

Simon & Simon

D. Women

KnoUi Landing

Jeopardy

Fortune

Our World .

TheCdbys

20/20

Fortune

Jeopardy

Our World

Billy Graham Crusade

20/20

Sanford

H'mooners

Movie; "Marooned

Business Rpt.

Woodwfight

Making Of A Continent

Mystery!

Nature

DIS

Movie

Theater

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: "The Life Of Riley

Animals

ESPN

Tennis; Nabisco Masters

College Football: Missouri at Oklahoma State

HBO

Nutcracker

Rainbow Brite And The Star Stealer

Movie: "The Naked Face"

UFE

Family

King's Crossing

Regis Philbins Lifestyles

Or. Ruth Show

MAX

Movie

Movie: "Weird Science

Movie; Mask"

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Winner

Jim And Tammy .

SHOW

Faerie Tale Theatre

Movie: "Terror In The Aisles"

Heartbreak House

TMC

Movif

Movie: Red Sonja"

Movie: "Into the Night"

USA

Riptide

College Basketball: Washington at Kansas

Airwolt

Guillaume Plays Scroog In All-Black Holiday Show

Y For complete TV programming information, consult your woalcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

SCTV Alumna Gives New Twist To 'Kate & AIKe'

By MORGAN GENDEL L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

TORONTO Just when you thought TV and the movies had presented everw version of Dickens A Christmas Carol imaginable, along comes Robert Guillaume in a contemporary, all-black adaptation.

It is called John Grins Christmas, and it airs Saturday at on ABC.

The network is positioning it as a lighthearted variety special, one of a trio of holiday-themed programs that will fill Saturdays prime time.

But Guillaume, who made his directorial debut on the hour-ong program and whose company produced it, believes that there is a serious message in this tale of an insensitive black businessman who mends his ways.

That represents a certain dilemma that faces the black community today: that there is not enough given

ABC Cancels ^Heart Of City'

; By HOWARD ROSENBERG

L..\. Times-Washington Post

News Service

. HOLLYWOOD If intelligence is a barometer, NBCs Kate & Allie has to be judged one of TVs best comedies. Kate McArdle (Susan Saint James) and Allie Lowell (Jane Curtin) are credible characters in amusing settings that have relevance to contemporary life.

* The premise two divorcees atid their kids sharing a New York brownstone is fraught with the perils of TV ^itcomdom. The potential for zany mania lurks in every corner.

With a good cast and production s|aff headed by executive producers Merrill Grant and'Mort Lachman, the dangers are rarely realized. A sitcom test: Could you stand living next door to Kate and Allie? Answer: yes.

This Mondays faintly diverting episode conveys another message, though. That message is Andrea Martin.

Ms. Martin, the gorgeously gifted alumna of the brilliant SCTV comedy troupe of TV syndication, NBC and Cinemax pay cable, makes her second guest appearance on the series as Eddie, an insecure executive running the tiny cable TV station where Allie works.

When a blizzard stops key employees from reaching the studio, Eddie and the introverted Allie have to improvise their own shows to keep Channel G from going black. That includes Allie operating puppets and hosting a cook

ing show. And Eddie hosts the Written on the Stars call-in show (Caller: My star is ascending. Eddie: Oooooh, that must hurt) and she also plays a dog trainer who closely resembles her Edith Prickly character from SCTV. Uh...nice.

What this episode illustrates is how genius often becomes homogenized by even the brightest of mainstream TV. And make no mistake about it, Ms. Martin is a genius, a supreme satirist with an uncanny talent for creating characters who are at once bizarre and a millimeter from reality.

Yet on Monday, she arrives in brief gleams and glimmers and even reliably funny Edith Prickly is at her least prickliest.

Forget about the early years of Saturday Night Live. There has never been a comedy group on TV the eaual of SCTV, wh(e creations reflected a blend of magical writing and performing in an environment that encouraged creativity.

Excluding Martin Short as nerdy Ed Grimley and other UFOs on Saturday Night Live past - none of the group has been very glittering outside the SCTV womb. In the main, John Candy, Rick Moranis, Dave Thomas, Eugene Levy, Catherine OHara and Joe Flaherty are now second and third bananas, slipping on someone elses peel. And even showing up on one of TVs better comedies, Andrea Martin joins the blur.

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC is canceling its 3-month-old Heart of the City series and replacing it with a new police program starring Pat Morita, who co-starred in the Karate Kid movies, the network said.

The network, ranked third in prime-time ratings, also is producing two programs as midseason replacements this spring: Max Headroom, based on a popular British series, and Mariah State Prison, a spokesman said Wednesday.

The hourlong police series, OHARA, will begin Jan. 17 at 9 p.m., with Morita starring as a veteran lieutenant with the unique combination of shrewdness and compassion, said the spokesman, Vic Ghidalia.

The spring replacement Max Headroom is based on a futuristic British program now on cable television, and Mariah State Prison is to be a gritty drama based on the lives of the prison administrators, Ghidalia said.

Both shows run one hour, Ghidalia said, and it has not been decided which programs they will replace.

New Video Tells How To Plan Your Party

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You've got six friends coming for dinner Friday night, and youve never given a dinnerparty in your life.

Who do you call*? How about Par-tybusters?

This new videocassette from Esquire magazine, called Cheers! Entertaining with Esquire, has arrived just in time for the holidays.

Giving a party is one of those things that seems completely overwhelming from the outside, said Devon Fredericks, who is host on the video.

But I know a lot of people who love to give parties once they get started, she said. We take giving a party and break it down into manageable components.

Fredericks is a former caterer and party planner who currently manages the executive dining room for a major corporation in New York.

Giving a dinner party is a complicated thing, she admits. I get nervous when I giveone myself."

The key, according to Fredericks, is planning. The video leads the amateur party giver step-by-step through the process, from invitations to menus, from food preparation to creating a warm ambience for the guests.

Cheers!, which is part of Esquires video series on health and fitness and professional and personal advice, retails for $14.95. The 30-minute video also includes a 24-page book of menus, recipes and a supply checklist.

The videos essentially reflect the same sort of service articles found in the magazine and most are directed at young, male professionals.

Esquire is the only magazine with a video division operated by the company, said Jim Long, assistant creative director at Esquire. What makes Esquire a heavyweight in video publishing today is that were creating an identifiable brand name. With 1,200 to 1,500 how-to videos available, its important that the consumer be aware of your name.

Long said videos such as the one on party-giving are drawing the interest of specialty shops. Bridal stores coula offer the video as a gift to brides, he said. Or gourmet food shops could stock the video. Our fitness videos could be offered by sporting goods stores and health spas.

Home videos have become an important alternative to regular television viewing in the past few years. They have Income such big business. Long says, videocassettes are turning up in such places as book stores.

hardware stores and supermarkets. There are even videocassette vending machines.

Fredericks said she was approached to make the video after she wrote an article for Esquire on how a bachelor could give an after-theater party.

She formerly owned Loaves & Fishes, a gourmet takeout and catering service on Long Island, and she helped write a recipe book featuring its delicacies, Loaves & Fishes Cookbook. She has also been a party planner and a consultant to large corporations on executive dining.

Long said the magazines research showed that its audience liked to cook, but didnt know how to give a party.

In the video, Fredericks said, she works with bachelor Geoffrey Batosin and leads him through all the steps of planning and giving a party.

We want to de-mystify the process, she said. We helped him find his own style and stay away from things that are pretentious or gimmicky. We wanted to show that you dont have to resort to tricks to make it a good evening.

Confidence and willingness will take you far. If something fails, dont be apologetic. Rave about how lucky they are to have been there when a new recipe was created.

The video is filled with lots of advice on organization. What to do two weeks in advance, what to do two days in advance, said Fredericks. I emphasize lists. It seems remedial, but I still do it when I give a party. Its important, too, to not be too ambitious. Youre not Julia Child, and your friends arent expecting anything at that level.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

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back to the community, he said during a break in production here recently. Theres a crying need for blacks who make it to reinvest.

John Grin, the Scrooge character, is played here by Guillaume as a negative and veiy sarcastic fellow. For the sake of timeliness. Grin, instead of saying Bah humbug! is prone to statements like, The whole K)int of Christmas is charging and wrrowing.

Instead of a disabled boy of the Tiny Tim variety. Grin is confronted with the problem of Alfonso Ribeiro as a young boy whos going bad, Guillaume said. Once Grin sees glimpses of his own dismal future and reforms, he helps Ribeiros character of Rocky get an afterschool job and earn a scholarship.

Thats a microcosm of the black businessman and the black youth, Guillaume said. What we need is some real economic involvement by black businessmen, with an eye toward hiring blacks.

That being said, he readily noted that John Grin is lighter than the original Christmas Carol Its not grim. My impression of John Grin is that, while theres a certain spiritual negativity, he has a great deal of fun putting j^pple down. Its not done without some wit.

He digs at Christmas to hide an essential negativity. But hes on safe lund because the way people act at istmasiscriticizable.

Guillaume acknowledges some negativity of his own. For a long time I wouldnt consider directing because Im very volatile, he said. My tendency is to get impatient

with people who dont do wtiat I want.

Tales of his chewing out staffers on the set of Benson, his former ABC sitcom, have made the rounds. The temper flashed briefly during filming at a theater in an older section of Toronto, when the production nudged toward overtime.

But Guillaume said he believed that he had brought his passion under control for the task. I have to try to keep from being totally insensitive to other peoples ideas, he' said.

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Bethlehem's Christmas Celebration Attract Fewer U.S. Tourists.

By TONY BANKS Associated Press Writer

Dr-iiiLiLHiiM, Occupied West Bank (AP) - * T oecoraiea

Municipal workers are hanging the 10 000 colored with plasc Christmas trees and

liohfe tVor COWrea colored t nse mnnrted fmm fhA Par Pad

BCTHI^HEM, Occupied West Bank (AP) -

n lOOOO colored

lights that will illuminate Jesus birthplace for thousands of pilgrims this Christmas, but the mayor says he fears there again will be fewer tourists this year.

Mayor Elias Freij, a 67-year-old Palestinian Christian, Mid, The value of the dollar has dropp^ and Americans just cant afford to come visit the Holy Land.

About 5,000 pilgrims attended Bethlehems Catholic and Protestant celebrations on Dec. 24 and 25 last year, an 8 percent decline from the year before. The drop was attributed mainly to fear of terrorism attacks in the Middle East.

Anwar Saccah, who runs a souvenir shop opposite the Church of the Nativity, said, Since 1984 the tourists have stopped coming and those who do come dont stay to spend money.

Still, many shopkeepers whose businesses overlo(di Manger ^uare already have decwated their storefronts with plastic Christmas tn colored tinsel importea from the Far East.

Security will be tight in this half-Christian, half-Moslem town of 30,000 during ie Christmas season, with Bethlehem police reinforced by hundreds of Israeli soldiers and policemen, police spokesman Mordechai Bareket said.

Pilgrims will be searched on Christmas Eve before beii^ allowed to enter the square for the daylong festivities, although Bareket said that in past years the only problems we have are usually a

few dozen drunks and a few pickpockets.

Mayor Freij said that in the 19 years of Israels occupation of Bethlehem, not one tourist has been attacked, no one has been hurt. Bethlehem has an eternal message, Glory to God, peace on Earth and goodwill to all men.

Among those visiting the Judean Hills town this

year will be officers and crew of the U.S. 6th Fleet cruiser USS Bainbridge and the destroyer USS Nicholas. Many members of the crew will be joined by their families, said U.S. Navy attache Jerry McDonald.

Its unlikely Bethlehem will be blessed with a white Christmas, said Shmuel Rahamim of the meteorological service. The last time snow fell in Bethlehem on Christmas was in 1891, he said.

Ten services in five languages will be conducted in Bethlehem on Christmas Eve, and the Midnight Mass from the Church of St. Catherine will be televised and broadcast throughout the world.

There is room for only about 2,000 worshipers in the church. Other pilgrims will be able to watch the service on a giant closed-circuit television screen in Manger Square.

Orthodox Christians celebrate Christmas on Jan. 6 and Armenians on Jan. 18.

Advertising, Financial Affairs Top Consumer Concerns, States Report

WASHNCIT (AP) - The nations top 10 consumer concerns range from advertising fraud to financial planners and health spas to video clubs, according to state consumer affairs professionals.

Meadiqg and fraudulent advertising is the top issue today, reports Steven Hamm, director of South Carolinas Department of Consumer Affairs.

He told a national Council of Better Business Bureaus meeting Wednesday that he had survey^ several state officials and identified a range of major topics.

The top 10 consumer issues, according to Hamm, are;

-Advertising claims. The world is gating very competitive and were seeing all kinds of claims... some are fictitious and some outright fraudulent, Hanun said!

Lemon laws, to assist consumers dealing with new cars which have repeated major problems.

-Health spas wmch sell long-term contracts and then close or consolidate locations.

Mortgage brokers who collect a fee to arrange a new mortgage even when they do not have sources of money available.

-Rent to own businesses, where contracts may not make it clear to the consumer that they can wind up paying several times the real value for an item. A consumer who cannot afford a product can arrange to pay weekly rent, some of which is applied^

toward the purchase price. In cases where a $300 television is paid for at $15-a-we^ for 78 weeks, for example, it winds up costing $1,170 - something Hamm believes needs to be made clear in the initial contract

% -an V.' r.'

City Leaders Say Quick Action Needed For Urban Concerns

By BILL PETERSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Leaders of Americas cities ended a four-day meeting here Wednesday amid widespread wamii^ that pressing urban concerns will remain unaddressed unless President Reagan

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quickly resolves the widening controversy over the administrations arms sales to Iran.

The most dire word came from Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., a likely 1988 presidential candidate, who told the National League of Cities convention that Reagan must Nit this to rest and do it quickly lecause America cannot tolerate another failed presidency.

Calling fw the resignations of William J. Casey, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and White House chi <rf staff Donald T. Regan, Biden said the last thing city officials need is six miHitte (of) poring over what happened. If that h^pens, he told the civic leaders, Ine issues that Ining you blether will go even mwe unattended. Former Senate majwity leader and Republican presidential hopeful Howard H. Baker Jr. agreed that serious mistakes were made in the arms-sales operation, and said Reagan should not let things like this fester.

But Baker, a piember of the select congressional committee that investigated the Watergate scandal, said the Iran (^ratimi is a distinctly different animal.

Comparing the two, Baker said: I do not think there were venal mistakes of personal greed in the arms sales. I think mistakes were make for human and generous reas(His to relieve human sufferii^. Baker and Biden spoke on the final day of a convention dominated by complaints that the administration has abandoned the nations cities. Many of us see a federal government that has cut the umbilical cord - that there is no national urban policy and we are (Ml our own, said Omaha MaycH* Michael Boyle in a remark echoed by many of the 7,000 officials who attended the annual Congress of Cities.

There is a realization (that) if Washington becomes totally embroiled in in the Iranian crisis it will

be even harder for cities to pursue our goals," said Cathy Reynolds, a Denver city-council member who will succeed San Antonio Mayor Henry G. Cisneros as president of the organization.

Municipal officials, worried about IN*oviding basic services without federal revenue-sharing funds and with cutbacks in other programs, were given little to be optimistic about in the near term. The administration did not send a single Cabinet-level officer to the convention, and a letter (tf greeting from Reagan was booed when it was read.

Biden said he was surprised by the feeling of isolationllexpr^ed by mayors he met with Tuesday night. There was a real resentment (against Washington) and a feeling that theyre being left behind and ignored, he said.

In addition to Baker and Biden, presidential hopefuls Jesse L. Jackson and Bruce Babbitt, the outgoing governor of Arizona, appeared here, part of an effort by the league to make urban issues a major topic in the 1988 campaign.

Baker, the lone GOP contender here, told city officials that be believes in a natural alliance between Washington and city governments. The Tennessee Republican, who left the Senate two years ago, was cheered when he said: If I were president..., one of the first thin^ I would try to do would be to resurrect revenue sharing.

In a final business sessi(Mi, the league passed 20 resolutions calling for outlays of billions of federal dollars on jobs, urban development, highways, emergency food and shelter, education and housing {ho-grams.

The organization made a war on drugs its top (rffensive priority. In a broadly worded resolution, it called for the use of military forces to interdict drug smugglers, for the deportation m aliens convicted of drug-related crimes.

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Biologists Try To Save Beached Pilot Whales On Cape Cod Shore

By MITCHELL ZUCKOFF Associated Press Writer EASTHAM, Mass. (AP) - Volunteers and biologists who rescuied nearly three dozen pilot whales beached along the Cape Cod coastline worked feverishly early today to save 10 others after 11 of the massive mammals died.

Some rescuers waded into shallow tidal pools and marshes alt^ 20 mjles of coast to cradle the hea of some to help them breathe after 50 of the whales, mostly females and calves from a pod of 100, swam ashw^ Wednesday.

Theyre such mammoth animals. Ive always held them in awe, said volunteer Peggy Christian. To cradle the head of one to keep it up is sad. Its sad to be in a situation to be able to do that.

The black whales, 15 to 20 feet long, thrashed on the white sand and gasped for air through their ijlowholes. Volunteers, aided by Wedndays incoming tide, managed to push many back into the water atleast temporarily.

Theyre really determined to do it, almost prepn^ammed, said Sdony Famatter, a volunteer. Thev keep sticking their heads back into iheoeach.

Ten whales, some weighing as much as 2 tons, remained stranded early today, and officials said they were in danger of suffocating under their own weight. Some of the whales were on the site of a mass burial ground created after a similar beaching two years ago.

Workers hoped todays incoming tide would help move ie whales to sea.

Five of the whales suffocated or died of other causes, and six that cmild not be saved were killed by lethal injection.

It would be inhuman to let them suffer any more at that point, said Greg Early, a biolc^ist at Bostons New Englanid Aquarium.

Two calves were pulled from marshes and taken by truck to New England A(mrium for treatment. Two beached sows had abwted their \fetus.

'nrty-eigh whales were spotted Wednesday at First Encounter Beach in Eastham by workers arriving to empty trash bins. About a dozen other whales beached from SarKlwich to Wellsfleet.

Rescuers worked in smtts sponging down four of the mammals late Wed

nesday, trying to keep them stable until they could be rounded up and pushed toward the ocean. Workers could not reach the other six.

Wed like to get the others together in a group because that way they have thehest chance... to rejoin the pod, Early said, adding that the calves have the best chance of survival.

Robert Prescott, director of the Massachusetts Audubcm Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary, said most of the beached whales were females and that a few were juveniles.

The pod of 100 whales has been living in Cape Qxl Bay for three to four mmiths, feedii^ on squid, Prescott said. The mammals may have become craifused while feeding during recent hi^ winds and heavy rains, he said.

The reason why pods of whales unexpectedly beach themselves has stymied scientists.

Possible explanations include sickness in the leaders, magnetic variations alcmg undersea geoli^ical faults and the theory that the wl^les swim into the large bay fmmed by Cape Cods crodted finger into the Atlantic Ocean and strand themselves trying to swim due south

MIGHTY EFFORT Scientists and rescue volunteers >restle with a pilot whale in shallow w ater off the coast oi 'Eastham, Mass., on Wednesday, trying to steer the

mammal into deeper water. .About four dozen whales tried to beach themselves along the Cape Cod shorelme.

(AP Laserpbirto)

Caribou Herd Moving To Maine

HOLYTROOD, Newfoundland (AP) - Rain threatened to delay todays helici^r roundup of 30 caribou that officials say will either start a new in Maine or help explain the '^ijsappearance (rf the animals that 2>nce roamed freely.

animals in the snowy island wilderness. The caribou, which number in the hundreds (rf thousands in Canada but are rarely sei in the United States, will be tnxied 1.200 miles to Orono, Maine.

I ;Sharp-shooting biologists with ijranquilizer guns were in charge of ^-funding up the reindeer-like

It is m reality an overture of good will, said Shane Mahcmey of the Newfoundland Wildlife Division. But also, if it fails, it will help us

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In October 1984, 94 whales died here and were buried in a mass grave bulldozed into the sand. A month later, 21 whales died at Brewster. Necropsies performed after both incidents found no apparent cause for thebeachings.

Once they hit the beach, its very difficult for the animals to recover, said Sandra Goldfarb, a spokeswoman for the New England Aquarium.

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Newly Discovered Virus Cited As Cause Of Multiple Sclerosis

POWER PRINTERS A wmiier looks at light reflecting through plastic strips revealing the electrical power sources which drive 24-pin printheads used in dot-matric printers. The letter quality printers are manufactured at Epson's plant in Hillsboro, Ore. (.\P Laserphoto)

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor ^

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A virus found last year in the blood and brain fluids of a handful of multiple sclerosis patients is now believed to be the elusive cause of at least some forms of the disease that afflicts 250,000 Americans.

The discovery of the new virus and the growing evidence that it causes multiple sclerosis mark the first time scientists have found any explanation for this often devastating iUness, researchers said Wednesday.

If the finding proves to be correct, it will opi up new avenues of research in treatment of the disease and could lead one day to ajz^ine to prevent it. / ^

At a symposium Wednesday at the Wistar Institute, Dr. Hilary Koprowski, the institutes director and one of the discoverers of the new virus, said, I have a strong suspi-ci(Mi it causes at least some cases of multiple sclerosis.

We are now openii^ a new era in the study of neurological diseases, Koprowski said at the symposium, held on the occasion of his 70th birthday.

He said the discovery of the new virus may presage the discovery of additional viruses of its type, called retroviruses, that cause oflier brain diseases, possibly including Alzheimers disease.

In November 1985, Koprowski and his colleagues reported that the blood and cerebrospinal fluid of a small

Researchers Hope To Knock Out Anti-Drug Cancer Cells

By MALCOLM RITTER .AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists who have discovered new evidoice thati some cancer cells can resist chemotherapy by sfMtting out the an-ti-canc^ drugs hope to sabotage that defense or use it to their advantage.

We re going to have to be clever, said reseaidier Ira Pastan <rf the National Cancer Institute. But at least we know what were facing.

Research from several laboratories, including one study published today, si^g^ts that some drug-resbtant celk t^e a diain-like I^ein in cell walls as a pump to get rid (rf drugs.

Wliile the wmp protein is preset in (^her cells as well, unusually hi^ amounts seem to confer drug resistance.

Scientists hope to find drugs that can hinder the pumping op^tion. allowing chemotherapy to do its work. But the pump may also be advantageous if it can be put to wmt in b(me marrow. Pastan said in a recent interview

Damage to the marrow is a common side rffect of diemotherapy. If g)es that ord^ cells to create the pump are imjidanted in a canco* patient's bone marrow*, wliich ofto is damaged by chemothoapy, they may create an effective pumpHi^, opoation thoe - allowii^ the patient's body to tderate hi^o do^ of chemotherapeutic dn^. Pastan said.

For now, scientists coosido the pump as one possible way that cancer odls resist dru^. a key problem in chemotherapy. Some cancos, like those o the colon and lung, resist drugs iron the outset, while oiers acquire resistance m the course of diemothoapy.

If resistance to standard drugs could be overcome, said Dr. Jdui Stevens of the American Cancer Society, we could give our chemotherapeutic agents a secimd lease on life in a mu^ moe incisive fadiit.

The research is providing good ev-idoce that the pump mechanism is one means d resistance, Stevens said.

The most recotly published study appears in todays issue d the British journal Nature.

The p^p gene may have appeared in animals to help ceUs dispose of naturally occuring pcHsons. such as those now used in cancer chmothi^py. Pastan said. The gene a^iears higUv active in normal colon cells, wiiich might be expected to encounter poistms takra in with food, be said.

As a reailt. tumor cells arising in the cokm have a natural defense ag^t chemotherapeutic drugs, he said. S(Hne otho* cano* cells may acquire resistance from a tum-on process (tf the gene.

Victor ling and colleagues at the Ontario Cane' Institute, Princess Margaret Hosptal and the Univosi-ty of Toronto describe striking structural similarities between the suspected pump jrotein and a known pump prot^ from bacteria.

Unusually high levels of the suspected pump, called P-glycojHth trin. had previously bean dmon-strated in some canco-s that resist several dn^. Peter Jiumika. a coauthor of the study, said in a tele-l^ioiie iiUerview.

Other studies have focused on a gene that directs cells to iNnduce the P-glycoproteinpump

In one set (rf emeriments, drug-sensitive cells from hamsters

became resistant when cloned pump genes from a mouse were inserted and made to order hi^ amounts of P-glycoprotein, said David Housman, biology professor at the Colter fw Cancer Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Housman repoled the work in the Oct. 23 issue of Nature with MIT col-leagus James Croop and Yinon Ben Neriah, and with Philippe Gros of McGill University in Montreal.

Anither team, including cancer institute scientists and Igor Roninson (rf the University of Illinois Collie of Medicine, studied drug-resistant human cancer cells and found extra coines of the pump gene and the pump protein, said Michael Got-tesman of the cancer institute.

The human pump gene also revealed an unexpected structural similarity to bacterial genes that are in-volvol in various pumping mechanisms. Pastan said. And the human goie confored drug resistance when inserted in human and rodent cells growing in culture, Gottesman said.

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number of multiple sclerosis patients contained evidence of the virus, a relative of a human leukemia virus designated HTLV-I.

In the intervening months, researchers in Italy and Finland have shown that antibodies to the virus and actual viral genetic material are present in about one-third of multiple sclerosis patients tested, Koprowski said.

In a report published this week in the Journa of Immunology, Takahiko Saida and colleagues at the Utano National Hospital in Kyoto, Japan, reported finding the virus in 11 of 46 multiple sclerosis patients.

Last year. Dr. Byron Waksman, vice president of research programs at the'National Multiple Sclerosis Society in New York City, expressed caution in interpreting the findings.

In view of the small numbers of patients and small numbers of controls, one cannot evaluate the finding, he said then.

In a telephone interview Wednesday, he said some cases of multiple sclerosis will undoubtedly turn out to be associated with this virus, in the area where this virus is present, namely, in the C!aribbean and in Japan.

He said it is too early, however, to conclude that the virus is r^ponsible for the classic forms of multiple sclerosis seen in the United States.

Evidence that the virus causes

multiple sclerosis also has come from the discovery of new diseases in the Caribbean and Japan that are very similar to multiple sclerosis.

The Caribbean disease is called tropical spastic paraparesis. In Japan, an illness that appears identical to the Caribbean disease is called HTLV-I associated myelopathy, or HAM.

These illnesses seem to be caused by a close relative of HTLV-I, the researchers said. But Koprowski and his principal collaborator, Elaine DeFreitas, also of the Wistar Institute, said they believe more distant relatives of HTLV-I could be the cause of the American forms of multiple sclerosis.

HTLV-I shares some simij|arity with the virus that causes AIDS, which is sometimes designated HTLV-III. But researchers stressed there is no connection between multiple sclerosis and acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

DeFreitas has already isolated viruses from one patient with tropical spastic paraparesis and from a . second patient who may have had ei

ther multiple sclerosis or tropical spastic paraparesis.

Within months the researches should be able to determine the relationship of those viruses to HTLV-I, DeFreitas said. The viruses may al$o enable the researchers to probe further for other possible multiple sclerosis viruses.

DeFreitas said a family of related viruses may cause the various forms of multiple sclerosis. That may explain why the virus now bein^ studied appears in only about one-third of patients tested:

She also said that some cases of multiple sclerosis may be caused by" unknown genetic or environmental factors, not by viruses.

Multiple sclerosis strikes the brain and nervous system. It may produce only mild movement disorders, or it may cause paralysis, loss of speech ancl damage to vision and mental function.

Some researchers believe the disease is caused by a malfunction of the immune system, in which defensive T-cells mistakenly attack the nervous system.

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Ice Cream Touched Off Sneezer

BOSTON (AP) - When a drunk shoved chocolate-topped ice cream into a young womans face, she sneezed. Again and again and again.

She sneezed 300 times an hour for two hours until doctors figured out a way to stop the reflex. Their method is the subject of a brief medical report in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

According to Dr. James T. Sturm of the St. Paul-Ramsey Medical Center in Minnesota, the 23-year-old woman went to dinner with a group of people. During dessert, a drunk pushed ice cream with chocolate sauce into her mouth and nose.

She was allergic to chocolate. She wiped the mess away, but it was too late. She started, sneezing and couldnt stop.

At the hospital, Sturm reasoned that the sneezing was caused by irritation of the nasal lining and the transmission of nervous signals over the trigeminal nerve to the brain.

His solution was a squirt of cocaine hydrochloride, a topical anesthetic.

The sneezing began to abate three minutes after the nasal epithelium was anesthetized and came to a complete stop five minutes later, he wrote. The patient was observed for 20 minutes, and no further sneezing occurred.

She went home cured of status sternuens, as doctors call continual sneezing.

Panel Skips Ban On Use Of Painkiller

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel says it wont recommend a ban on a prescription painkiller linked to temporary kidney failure and instead is suggesting a new warning for patients.

The panel voted unanimously to allow continued sales of suprofen, a drug that has been used primarily by young men to treat pain from athletic injuries. The drug is also used to treai menstrual cramps and arthritis.

The panel didnt like the idea of getting rid of an active, effective molecule, a drug that works for sure and on the other side they did not think the risk was unacceptable, Dr. Robert Temple, director of FDAs office of drug research and review, said Wednesday.

The panel recommended stricter labeling requirements, including a leaflet for ^tients warning of the dangers of the drug made by Johnson & Johnsons McNeil Pharmaceutical Division, Temple said.

First put on the U.S. market early this year under the commercial name Suprol, the drug has been linked to about 300 adverse reactions, ranging from flank pain to kidney failure that lasts up to 10 days. Temple said Wednesday.

Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, director of the Public Citizen Health Research Group, urged the advisory committee at its Tuesday meeting to recommend banning the drug. Wolfe, whose group first asked FDA to ban the drug in September, argued there was no proof the drug didnt produce permanent kidney damage.

Temple conceded there was no such proof, but argued that similar reactions caused by other drugs are not thought to produce permanent kidney damage. The kidney failure is caused by a crystallization or uric acid, a reaction common to drugs used to treat gout, he said This is not a completely unrecognized phenomenon, Temple said. What is surprising is it happened in normal people without elevated uric acid.

Most of the cases have been reported in relatively young men, he said. You dont get sick from it; it goes away. Still, its unpleasant; it can be quite painful. It's a good reason not to use this drug as a first drug (of choice), no question about that.

Of Wolfes prop(Kal to ban it. Temple said: I don t in any sense think that is a silly idea. This is a drug which is very muchat the margin.

The drugs current labeling for docUH^ advises that suprofen should not be used routinely and that physicians try something else first. The panel recommended that the warning be hi^lighted by printing'it within a black border on the treatment literature.

Johnson & Johnson spokesman Robert Kniffin said the advisory nel found the drug should stay on market because it "did have a benefit for patients.

The principle finding or recommendation was that the product should stay on the market despite the acknowledged problems, Kniffin said. '

Kniffin said the company would discuss wording for the patients leaflet with FDA. He said the patient leaflet was not formally recommended by the panel but was merely an opinion of several members.

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NEW YOM (AP)A new device can snap a three-dimensional picture of a decayed twth and quickly produce a ceramic filling, sparing the patient a second visit to the dentist, the machines inventors say.

Tte device takes four to six minutes to produce a filling or more extensive tooth reconstruction after the dentist designs it on a computer screen, said Dr. Werner Mormann of the University of Zurich in Switzerland.

The machine also can produce fingernail-thick ceramic surfaces for covering (hscolored front teeth, a technique that otherwise also takes two visits to the dentist, Mormann said Wednesday at the Greater New York Dental Meetmg. He spoke to reporters with co-inventor Marco Brandestini.

Dentists can fill teeth with amalgam or composite fillings in one visit now. But ceramic fillings are considered more durable, and like composite fillings they resemble the tooth and so are not conspicuous.

Ceramic fillings traditionally take two visits to the dentist, with local anes-

Study Says Cocaine Triggers Attacks

BOSTON ,(AP) - Small, recreational doses of cocaine can be fatal to even healthy young people by triggering heart attacks or other serious heart trouble, according to a study released today.

In a separate article in the New England Journal of Medicine, researchers said animal studies indicate that cocaine may he more harmful than heroin.

Dr. Jeffry M. isner of Bostons New England Medical Center outlined seven cases in which people in their 20s and 30s suffered heart trouble after using cocaine.

The thing that is to me so impressive is that virtually all of the patients that we and others have described involved relatively small doses of cocaine, so-called recreational doses, Isner said.

Thats one of the lessons to be learned from this. It appears that any recreational dose can be fatal.

In the other report, Drs. Louis L. Cregler and Herbert Mark of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York said growing numbers of cocaine-relat^ deaths can be expected as the drug becomes more available and popular.

Besides the heart problems listed by Isner, the doctors said cocaine had been linked to strokes, seizures, breathing failure and premature labor.

Cocaine is becoming widely recognized as one of the most dan

gerous illicit drugs in common use today, they wrote, adding that it may be more harmful than heroin.

Isner said many more ^ses of heart ailments after cocmne use have recently come to light, especially since the highly publicized cocaine-related death in June of basketball star Len Bias. Among those ailments were several instances of cardiac inflammation

Im convinced that this inflammation of the heart represents another one of the potential cardiac consequences of cocaine abuse, he said.

Besides causing inflammation, there appear to be at least three other ways that cocaine can damage the heart. Isner said the best-documented was heart attacks in )eople who already had clogged leart arteries.

Cocaine raises blood pressure and increases heart rate. In those who already have coronary artery disease, this can trigger blockages that totally cut off the flow of blood to the heart muscle.

However, people with healthy heart arteries also suffer heart attacks after cocaine use. Isner speculated the drug causes spasms in the arteries, choking off blood flow.

Another hazard is cocaines apparent ability to interfere with the electrical signals in the heart, causing dangerous disturbances in the hearts rhythm.

Gout Drug May Slow Cirrhosis

BOSTON (AP) A medicine used since ancient Greece for treating gout is the first safe and effective way to slow the fatal progression of a form of cirrhosis, researchers report today.

Until this year, this was a disease that was progressive and tended to kill most people who got it, said Dr. Marshall M. Kaplan, a researcher at New England Medical Center. Nothing worked, so it was very discouraging.

The drug, colchicine, appeared to cut the death rate in half cluring the four years it was used on 30 primary biliary cirrhosis patients.

Its the first time that a safe medicine has been found to affect the progression of this disease favorably, said Kaplan. It clearly doesnt cure the disease, but it certainly helps.

sumption. Its cause is unknown. It strikes about 14 of every 100,000 peo-)le in the United States and is the eading cause of adult liver transplants.

Kaplan says he does not know how colchicine works to slow the progression of cirrhosis. It does not repair liver damage caused by the illness. But blood tests used to measure liver function showed that people taking the medicine had fewer inoications of

disease than did a comparison group. Kaplan said he is giving the drug to

Primary biliary cirrhosis is a liver disease unrelated to alcohol con-

all patients who show outward signs of tne disease. The primary symptoms are fatigue and itching.

In his study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, Kaplan and colleagues gave colchicine to 30 patients with the disease. Thirty others in a comparison group received placebos. After four years, 21 percent in the colchicine group died, compared with 47 percent in the other group.

Amsterdam 86

lO DAYS THAT MADi : I IIS IX)K\

RILI Y GRAHAM

From 174 nations and territories they came, from every culture, tribe and tongue, people representing me countries than at any event in history, according to the United Nations, Be there tonight for AMSTERDAM 06,10 days that made history!

q TONIGHT 9:00 0 12

MTO THE MILIA Billy Orahams new book of daMy eeaegellsttc and dewrtlonal Ihoughls,

now available in all bookaloree

thesia each time, because they must be fabricated in a dental laboratory from a mold created during the first appointment, said Dr. Brien Lai^, chairman pf the prosthodontics departmwit at the dental school of the University of Michigan.

In a telephone interview, Lang said he was not familiar with Mormanns invention, but that it would be useful if it works in one visit.

Mormann said the machine, called a (JEREC unit, will become available in the United States in about six months at universities and selected sites. It should be more widely available in 1988, he said. It might cost about $20,000, he said.

The machine can produce small fillings that fit within a tooth or larger restorations that replace missing cusps, he said.

The dentist first prepares the tooth, then scans it with a special camera that resembles a standard dental tool. The camera scans the tooth in two-tenths of a second, creating a three-dimensional image for the computer screen. The dentist then designs the filling or restoration on the screen, and the machine creates it.

Once the ceramic is cemented into the tooth, it has to be ground, contoured and polished. In all, a dental visit for one restoration takes about an hour, Mormann said.

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WATCHING Israeli crewmen stand on the deck of their gunboat, left, at the extreme .limit of the Israeli border with Jordan on the Red Sea. A Jordanian gunboat,

center, passes a freighter anchored in the harbor area of Aqaba Jordan. The port reportedly has been used for weapons shipments to Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

South African Police Ban Service For Slain Activist

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police today banned a memorial service planned for an activist black physician and his wife who were shot to death outside their home.

Community leaders in Mamelodi, a black township outside Pretoria, had planned a memorial service Sunday for Dr. Fabian Ribeiro and his wife, Florence, who were killed Monday.

However, Brig. J.G. Stemmet, divisional police commissioner for northern Transvaal province, issued an order barring funerals in Mamelodi on weekends or holidays.

The order also says funerals must be held indoors, can be addressed only by ordained ministers and can last no longer than three hours. No banners or placards can be displayed, and people wishing to travel from the

church to the cemetery must ride in vehicles rather than go on foot, the order says.

The Ribeiros, both anti-apartheid activists, are to be cremated Monday. There was no immediate word whether the memorial service would be rescheduled for that day.

Ribeiro was detained by secujrity forces several times in recent years and blamed government agents for a firebomb attack on his house last year. Many of his associates have said he and his wife were killed because of their outspoken opposition to apartheid, South Africas system of racial segregation.

Mamelodi residents interviewed by local reporters say the Ribeiros were killed by two black men who fled in a maroon car.

The Star of Johannesburg said today that witnesses who followed the

Jury Begins Deliberations In Granadan Murder Trial

By ALISTER HUGHES Associated Press Writer

ST. GEORGES. Grenada (AP) -A jury began deliberations today in the trial of 18 people accused of the political assassination that prompted the U.S. invasion of this (Caribbean nation.

The 17 men and one woman were accused of murdering Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, three Cabinet members, and seven other peo pie on Oct . 19,1983.

Five days later 6,(K)0 U.S. Marines and paratroops landed. The Reagan administration said the invasion was to restore order, to protect Americans - including several hundred medical students - and to prevent the further buildup of Cuban military advisers and weapons on the island.

As a precaution, police from four neighboring Leeward islands nations ca^'me to Grenada on Wednesday. Top government officials from the island of St. Lucia, spteaking on condition of anonymity, said Grenada requested the help.

The jury of seven men and five women is considering 198 charges, including 11 charges of murder against each of the 18 defendants. The defendants, who have pleaded innocent, face death by hanging if convicted of murder.

Chief Justice Dennis Byron gave the case to the jury Wednesday after instructing them for It) days. This morning, all 18 defendants were in the courtroom but made no outbursts, as they did frequently during the trial.

The 17 men wore drab clothing but Phyllis Coard, wife of the alleged coup leader, former Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard. wore a bright green dress and swept her hair back with a green band.

All the defendants pleaded their innocence in unsworn statements given to the jury. The defendants had the choice of giving sworn statements that carry more weight under law or unsw^orn statements, not sub

ject to cross-examination.

The defendants dismissed their attorneys during the trial and represented themselves.

During the eight-month trial, prosecutor Karl Hudson-Phillips told the court that a proposal to allow Coard to share power with Bishop prompted the murders.

the leadership of the New Jewel Movement, founded by Bishop before he took power in a 1979 coup, split over the proposal, Hudson-Phillips said. The army finally was sent in to kill Bishop, his Education Minister Jacqueline Creft, Housing Minister Norris Bain, Foreign Minister Unison Whiteman and seven other people, he said.

Hudson-Phillips said the 11 bodies were burned in a make-shift grave at an army camp six miles outside of town.

The prosecutions star witness was Fa bien Gabriel, a soldier who was given immunity from prosecution in exchange for testifying.

Gabriel said he was present with six of the defendants when Bishop and the others were lined up against a wall at Fort Rupert in downtown St. (ieorges, the island capital, and gunned down.

All the defendants maintained they were not at Fort Rupert when Bishop was killed and played no part in the killing. Coard and former Gen. Hudson Austin, another defendant, said they were close friends of Bishop and had no reason to assassinate him.

Austin, who directed the defense against the U.S. attack, said during (he trial, I am not guilty of the

charges laid against me. If this is the end of a life I thought useful, I hope the generations which come after me will look on it as a monument to follow.

Rocky Tests

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Aspiring accountants taking state tests shouldnt have had their concentration blasted by rock star Ted Nugerits road crew tuning up for a concert in the same building, the City Council says.

The city will repay $45 fees paid by more than 30 people who failed the tests given May 7, the same d^ of the Nugent concert at the Civic Center, said Alvan Knot, acting city attorney.

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Israelis Kill Two Students In Protest On West Bank

getaway car saw the assailants swap cars with two whites just outside Mamelodi. The whites left in the maroon car and the blacks got into a white four-wheel drive vehicle, which a license check showed was owned by a former Rhodesian who works for a Pretoria security company, the Star said.

The newspaper said the wife of the cars owner, who was not identified, confirmed her husband owned a white four-wheel drive vehicle but said he was at home at the time of the killings.

The government Bureau for Information said the killings were being investigated and urg^ witnesses to come forward, saying, Speculation and allegations to and in the press will rather hamper than help the investigation.

By MARY SEDOR Associated Press Writer

RAMLLAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Israeli troops shot and killed two Palestinian students during a protest outside a college, the army said. Palestinian reports said three were killed and more than 20 wounded in clashes at the college and a hospital.

An army official said troops used tear gas and opened fire to disperse about 400 stone-throwing demonstrators outside Bir Zeit University, 15 miles north of Jerusalem and five miles north of Ramallah.

The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said two students were killed, two were seriously wounded and at least six others suffered slight wounds. One protester was arrested, the official said.

Soldiers later fired rubter bullets at students in the compound of the Ramallah Hospital, injuring three, the army and Palestinian sources said. The army said the students Went to the hospital to visit friends and were about to start a second demonstration.

Israel television said enraged students threw stones at Israelis in Ramallat), injuring a soldier and a civilian.

The Palestine Press Service said three students were killed in the days violence, but the army said it could not immediately confirm the third death. The press service said more than 20 students were injured in the clash at the college.

A doctor at Ramallah Hospital told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity that 25 students were admitted for treatment. He said seven had bullet wounds and the rest suffered breathing problems from the tear gas.

It was the worst campus unrest in the occupied West Bank since November 1984, when Israeli troops killed one student and wounded six during a demonstration near Bir Zeit University.

The Palestine Press Service, which monitors news in the area occupied by Israel in the 1967 Middle East War, identified two of the dead as Jawad Abu Salmieh from the oc

cupied Gaza Strip and Mustafa At-tari. It said Salmieh was shot in the head and chest.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, asked to comment on the violence, said: I always regret any losses, but I think the extreme elements in the area are responsible for this.

Hie army said troops had gone to Bir Zeit to disperse a sit-in that blocked traffic for 30 minutes.The army said that after the protesters hurled stones at the soldiers, the troops fired into the air and then at the protesters legs.

A wounded student told a reporter at the hospital that the clash began with a protest against army roadblocks posted outside the campus for the fourth time in a week.

A soldier hit a professor, so we

threw stones and they started to shoot, said the student, speaking on condition of anonymity. The army said it arrested the lecturer for allegedly inciting the violence, but .did not ve his name.

Some 800,000 Palestinians live beside 50,000 Jewish settlers in the West Bank. ^

Palestinians have held sporadic demonstrations in the West Bank over the past 10 days to protest Shiite Moslem guerrilla attacks on Palestinian refugee camps in south Lebanon. Palestinians accuse Israel of provoking the tensions that erupted into Palestinian-Shiite fighting just north of Israels self-proclaimed security zone in Lebanon.

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9rows silent A red On Air tunmniun t)iini<s on the house band begins to play, and Garrison Keillor begins'to sing Well look who's comm

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Sluggish GM Sales Bring More Layoffs At Production Plants

By JAMES RISEN and STEPHANIE DROLL L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

DETROIT General Motors announced more bad news Wednesday when it said that it plans to permanently lay off another 4,500 workers early next year at three Midwestern assembly plants that produce the giant auto makers slow-selling luxury cars.

The new layoffs, which will affect workers at two plants in Michigan and one in Missouri, were announced the same day that GM posted a 9.4 percent drop in November car sales, continuing the companys downward sales trend that began when its incentive programs expired in early October.

By contrast, industry-wide car sales were up 6.8 percent for the month and imports set a new record for November; GM was the only major domestic automaker to report a decline.

The new job cuts are part of a broader cost-reduction campaign at the worlds largest auto maker and come less than one month after GM said that it would close 11 plants over the next three years, eliminating 29,000 jobs.

In addition, the layoffs and sales report cast more gloom over GM at a time when the company is already reeling from the controversial ouster on Monday of its chief in-house critic 'Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot whose stake in GM was bought out by the company for about $700 million.

The United Auto Workers had a pointed response to Wednesdays news contrastmg the layoffs with the Pefot flap. As we approach the

holiday season, we would hope that the companys top management will devote as much attention and concern to these 4,500 employees and their families as they did to their recent highly publicized management problem, said AW Vice President Donald Ephlin.

Analysts said that GM may be suffering from an image problem that is spilli^ over into consumer confidence. The whole strii^ of announcements that GM has made lately tend to convey weakness, said John Hammond, automotive analyst with Data Resources, an economic forecasting concern. That tends to leave the thought in the minds of consumers that maybe GMs not a trend-setter.

But with sales of its redesigned, front-wheel-drive luxury cars plunging, GM appeared to have little choice but to cut rack.

Late Wednesday, GM said that, effective Feb. 2, it will eliminate the second shift at its Poletown

assembly plant in Detroit, laying off 2,500 workers ii Oldsm

Buick Riviera, and CadiUac Eldorado and Seville

who have been building Oldsmobile Toronado,

models.

On Jan. 5, it will slow down its assembly liflfes by ei^t cars per hour at both its Orion Township, Mich. and Wentzville, Mo. assembly plants, eliminatin| 1,000 jobs at each facility. The Orion plant, which is near Pontiac, Mich., builds Cadillac DeVille, Fleetwood Sedan and Oldsmobile 98 ^ency models, while the Wentzville plant outside St. Louis produces Buick Elec-tra and Park Avenue models, and Oldsmobile 98 and Delta 88 models.

Many of those nameplates have suffered enormous sales losses since GM switched its luxi^ car lineup to down-sized, front-wheel-drive models. Sales of the Eldorado, for instance, have plunged 59.8 percent so far this year, while the Buick version of the same car, the Riviera, has been hit by a 54.3 percent sales drop.

Ironically, Cadillacs most successful car this year is its old Fleetwood Brougham, a large, rear-wheel-drive model GM revived when it became clear that luxury car buyers were turned off by GMs newer offerings. Cadillac said Wednesday that Fleetwood sales are up 75.7 percent so far this year.

While GM was struggling Wednesday, both Ford and Chrysler posted impressive sales gains for November. Ford, buoyea by its hit Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable models, said that its sales were up 23.8 percent for the month, while Chrysler reported a gain of 9.3 percent.

Ford has its Taurus and Sable products, and Chrysler is doing well with its low-priced Dodge Omni and Plymouth Horizon America series, Hammond said. They have products helping them ...GM does not.

And despite rising prices for Japanese cars, import sales hit a new November high of 261,500, up

10.2 percent from the same period in 1985. Honda and Toyota both set new sales records during the month, and analysts believe that the two companies are now poised to battle for import sales supremacy. But Nissan, Mazda and Subaru all reported lower sales, as buyer resistance to escalating prices appeared to set in.

STREET PROTEST As Christmas comes closer, Father Christmas is becoming a familiar sight in West Germanys shopping areas. This Santa (laus in Bremen has completed his outfit with a gas mask to protest the outgoing years major pollution cases, such as the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. ( AP Laserphoto)

Dollmaker Agrees To Drop Arab Toy

desert mghts, and as dangerous as the deadly desert scorpion. His only family is a wandering band of cutthroats and thieves. They are men without honor, who use their knowledge of the desert to carry out terrorist assaults on innocent villages. Ms. Wruck, in a telephone interview, said the doll was not intended to be viewed as an Arab, rather it was simply intended as a fictitious character of vague origins.

But when representatives of the American-Arab committee called the company last week, she said, We listened to their views and saw the problem, that there are many people who would see that figure as an Arab.

Bouhafa said the Nomad doll was an example of anti-Arab stereotyping in American culture as a whole.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nomad is a treacherous desert warrior. He has swarthy skin, a prominent nose and is clad in a burnoose.

He packs two knives, a pistol and a submachine gun and is for children aged 5 years or older.

Nomad is a doll, one of a series manufactured by Coleco Industries Inc. to serve as foils for the Rambo doll, a toy based on Sylvester Stallones good-guy American warrior,

Barbara C. Wruck, Colecos vice president for corporate communications, says the doll is not intended to give offense to any religious, ethnic or national group.

Nevertheless, the company, after a protest by the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, agreed to stop advertising and manufacturing Nomad. Dolls in stock will be sold, but the company will reimburse retailers who return it.

At a news conference Wednesday, Faris Bouhafa of the Arab-American committee hailed the companys decision as an important victory for his group and said he hoped it would serve as encouragement to parents and groups seeking removal of other toys they find offensive.

Ms Wruck, in a letter to Bouhafa dated Monday, said we are pleased to be able to accommodate your concerns." It followed protests over the Thanksgiving weekend at Colecos West Hartford, Conn., headquarters and at toy stores in Chicago, Detroit and San Antonio. Texas.

It is significant that a large American corporation has so promptly responded to our concerns, Bouhafa said.

The package of the doll gives this background on its character:

Nomad is a treacherous desert warrior. He is as unstable as the bloving desert sands, as cold as the

Air Force Holds Up $250 Million

In B-1B Funding

Ry MOLLY MOORE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Air Force, citing major problems with crucial components of its new B-lB strategic bomber, has withheld more than $250 million in payments to companies that produce systems for it. Pentagon officials said Wednesday.

The Air Force has discovered serious problems with the planes electronic defense equipment, considered critical to the bombers mission to penetrate enemy territory in wartime, officials told a House investigative panel Wednesday.

The supersonic bomber, a cornerstone of President Reagans program to upgrade the nations nuclear forces, is also troubled by defects in its terrain-following radar, flight controls and missile-launching system and has persistent proMems with fuel leaks, according to officials.

The problems have prompted the Air Force to deny more than $250 million in progress payments since last spring to several companies, Gen. Lawrence A. Skantz, commander of the Air Force Systems Command, said after the hearing before the Energy and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations.

Its behind and its going to be behind for some period of time, Thomas E. Cooper, the Air Forces assistant secretary for research, development and logistics, told the subcommittee.

There is a major problem with the electronic-countermeasures equipment the receiving and jamming devices, Cooper said.

The electronic-countermeasures system is critical to the B-IB, the nations most sophisticated bomber, which was developed for low-level, high-speed penetration of enemy defenses. It was the capability of that equipment that Reagan used as one of his major selling points in persuading Congress five years ago to revive the plane, which President Carter had canceled.

Tlie problems could severely threaten the capability of the B-lB, which along with the Stealth advanced-technology bomber is expected to be a key leg of Americas defense forces until the mid-1990s. The B-lB program is projected to cost $28.3 billion by April 1988, when all 100 bombers are scheduled to enter the fleet.

The B-lB is the first intercontinental strategic bomber to be introduced by the Air Force since the B-52 became operational 31 years ago. The U.S. military is depending on the B-IB, which eventually will be equipped to carry cruise missiles, to take over the strategic role now played by the aged B-52s, which are becoming increasingly expensive to operate.

'The first B-IB bomber became operational at Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene, Texas, in early October. Although 19 of the bombers are at the base, only the first plane is operational. Air Force officials said.

At the same time the Air Force is preparing the bombers for service, it is grappling with the various problems that could dramatically affect performance and ability to counter sophisticated Soviet air defenses, Air Force officials said.

Subcommittee Chairman John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said the planes defensive electronics equipment does not work.

In addition, the planes missile-launching system is defective, according to the Air Forces Cooper.

When the missiles separate from certain positions, there is an aerodynamic problem, Cooper said. The aircrafts primary missile system is the SRAM, a short-range attack missile that is nuclear-capable and is fired from a rotary launcher in the bomb bay.

Skantz said the Air Force also is having problems with the terrain-following radar, essential to the ground-hugging bomber.

Air Force officials said the bombers are continuing to have problems with fuel leaks, causing their wings to weep and seep.

Its something like having a leak in your roof, Cooper said. Were going to be chasing seeps and weeps for a long time.

In addition to flaws in the planes components, the Air Force has penalized contractors for late delivery of spare parts and deviations from contract requirements, an Air Force spokeswoman said.

The spokeswoman said progress payments on B-lB systems have been withheld from Eaton AIL Corp., Rockwell International, Boeing Military Aircraft Co. and General Electric Aircraft Engine Group.

Plane Contract May Be Canceled

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force may resort to threatening to cancel a contract for 21 transport planes unless the manufacturer agrees to lower the contract price for them, officials of the service say.

Testifying before a House panel Wednesday, Air Force officials said deciding liot to exercise the governments option to accept the j^nes would not be desirable.

But its one club in our bag, said Thomas E. Cooper, assistant Air Force secretary for research, development and logistics.

The service came under criticism from Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman John Dingell, D-Mich., who told Air Force ofncials it appeaired unlikdy that they would be able to renegotiate an agreement for

the purchase of 21 Lockheed C-5B transport planes.

You have shown me nothing that indicates you have a chance of getting Lockheed to negotiate away p^its that are legitimately theirs, Dingell said.

He said $814 million in penilties for cancellation built into the contract with Lockheed were so large that the Air Force was no longer free to walk away from upcoming cost-cutting talks.

. Dingell said it would come down to a choice between paying $2.4 billion for the planes or forfeiting $814 million and walking away with no

Air Force officials disagreed, saying the federal government is free to reject delivery of the 21 planes that would be constructed by Lockheed at

a plant near Marietta, Ga., as the final batch in a contract for 50 of the giant aircraft that was approved in 1982 and has been plagued by cost questions.

Air Force officials also told the lanel that they have discovered pro-)lems with components of the B-1 bomber and have withheld more than $250 million in progress payments to companies that produce systems for the plane.

Cooper said the Air Force had discovered problems with the planes electronic oefense equipment.

Air Force officials have not quarreled with complaints about the $7 8 billion total price tag for all 50 of the planes. The cost has been reduced by $1.7 billion since the start of the pro^ gram.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFO

7S241IS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

InMemoriam.......

... 003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

.007

Travel & Tours

.009

Automotive

010

Child Care........

. 044

Day Nursery

....045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale..........

.....067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found.........

. ,115

Business Services

.....118

Business Opportunities.

. .122

Professional

.....124

Home Improvements.....

. .125

Real Estate

...130

Appraisals........

131

Loans And Mortgages.....

.....153

Rentals..............

.160

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clerical ........

Medical.......

Miscellaneous.....

Sales .......

Teachers......

Technical & Trades Work Wanted .

Wanted.....

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent tot

Business Rentals..........163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent .170

Farms For Lease .......140

Houses For Rent...........173

Lots For Rent...........175

Merchandise Rentals........177

Mobile Homes For Rent ..... 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Otfice Space For Rent 181

Rpsort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent ,185

SALE

Autos For Sale 011029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets Antiques Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel. Wood, Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous AAobile Homes for Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberlandi Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

084

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752I1G6

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Days 65tper line per day 4 6 Days S8( per line per day 7 UDays53(perlineperday 15 25 Days 48< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 44< per line per day

Classified Display

W 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues AAon 3pm

Wed Tues, 3 p.m

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri Wed 2 p.m.

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors mult be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

COW

Reflector

Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

IdlKiir Classiliel PiMiTUEIK

MjT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 AM on Tuesday, December 16, 198A, in the parking lot between the Municipal Building and the Main Fire Station, Provided these Items are not claimed prior to that date, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the tol lowing lost and found bicycles listed by make, serial number and color;

In the event ol Inclement weather, the sale will be held in side the Main FIra Station BICYCLE INVENTORY IKont, unknown, blue

2. Hutfy, unknown, red

3. Huffy, HC1573445, chrome

4. Ryder, unknown, black

5 BMX, 85308403, black

6 Miyata, T6746I6, blue

7 Ryder, 0I4S2JY308. white

8 Ross, 0378144702. blue

9 Huffy, HC1104888, gold

10 Motocrane, 4489}f4, blue

11 Ross. 0682420094,black

12 Western Flyer, A8405, chrome

13. Eagle, unknown, red 14 Returned to owner

15. Rots, unknown, green

16. Huffy, unknown, red

17. Soars. 502473840, red

18 JC Penneys, HC34972074, silver

19. Schwinn. 5245439, blue

20 Western Flyer. M0294015. red

21 Sears, 47047477, purple

22 All Pro, HC7497394, rod 23. Schwinn, unknown, green 24: Hufly, H09379253, whlfe/bluo 25 Columbia, 41650713. blue

24 Galaxy, JK3584C75, black 27 Huffy. HC4448349, blue

28. American, W8S0342315Y, red

29. Huffy, HC5983179, blue 30 Sears. 901413498, blue 31. Galaxy, W84I2I3414, red

32 Peugeot, F4025079, black

33 Murray, 60257414, orange

34. Schwinn, 4C05143. blue

35. Kent, 29043003, red

34 Free Spirit, 502472154, red 37. Schwinn, 552329174,yellow

38 Earth Cruiser, F4U49525, brown

39 Kit, A609579, brown

40 Miyata, 1474442, blue

41 Huffy, HC 1358274, white

42 Free Spirit, unknown, white

43 Earth Cruiser, F4026942, red

44 Murray, unknown, black

45 Schwinn. 4547425. black

44 Free Spirit, unknown, blue

47 Huffy, HC1580683. black

48 Huffy, HP3943937, red

49 Schwinn, 5442018. black

50 Schwinn. KK55I448, blue

51 Tyer, 77347588, purple

52 JC Penneys, HC3449987, Silver

53 Ross. 0579608740. blue

54 Predator, GII84, chrome/ black

55 Returned to owner

54 Capri, unknown, blue

57 MIyeta, Cl73578. green

58 Unknown. HC28931S5, white/yellow

59 Unknown. 1IC043847. red

40 Schwinn, 42054190. red

41 Schwinn, 409855244941. red

42 BMX, A850454475, black 63 BMX, 1015547. red

44 Honda. AB025002807. red

45 Earth Cruiser. F3I04780. red 44 AMF, RS1404. while

47 Grand Concor, 88830402122, tan

48 Pro Thunder. HC09107t9, chrome

49 Earth Cruiser, unknown, orange

70 Earih Cruiser, F404I928, grey

71 Schwinn, unknown, yellow

72 Peugeot, unknown, blue

73 Peugeot, unknown, blue

74 Unknown, unknown, blue

75 Returned to owner

74 Sooycycle, 5801730. black

77 Murray, M05447212, blue

78 Schwinn, AM522431. green

79 Returned to owner

80 Ryder, K83044430 gray

8t Schwinn. H4054983. orange

82 Unknown, unknown, black

83 Takare, unknown, red

84 Unknown, 70147, blue

85 Schwinn, JNS33I5, green

84 Free Spirit, 502479940, red/ yellow

87 Schwinn, J0544744. blue 88. JC Penney, unknown, brown 9 Schwinn, M811845. red

90 Peugeot, unknow, orange

91 Schwinn. FM574475, blue

92 BMX, ACI083I74, white

93 Free Spirit, 502457570. red

94 Returned to owner

95 Boss Cruiser, unknown, black

94 Schwinn, EK0024I3, red F H Holmes Chief of Police November 27; December 4, It, 1914

B-14 The Daily Hedector, Greenville, N_C^ Thursday, December 4,1986

OOl^^^^PublicT^

FILEN0.MCV0734 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

AMY CAMPBELL WILLIAMS VERSUS

JOELCRAIG WILLIAMS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: Joel Craig Williams Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of mat rimony based on separation for one year

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 18, 1986, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 18th day ol November, 1986

Amy Campbell Williams November 20. 27, December 4, 1986

002

Personals

WIDOW wishes to meet or cor respond with a nice single gen tieman with high morals Non drinking, non smoking queen size woman who loves life, laughter and honesty Write Widow, P 0 Box 814, Chocowinity, NC 27817.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans ,Mall, Downtown Green ville

010

Automotive

WANTED; Wrecked and junked cars Will pay top dollar Call 752 1370 from 8 to 6

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

no East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE II you havel'to 12 points, vve can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surante 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355_ 7557 or 355 737X N E E D A good" used car You money's a little tunny and you have no credit Come by and talk to us at Tyson Auto Sales, located on The Allen Road We finance almost anyone with just a small down payment 355 7573

WINNER CHEVROlFf

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tlma/ part tlma, train on liva alrllna computara. Homa study and raai-dant training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placamant aaaiatanca. National Haadquartsra -LIghthousa Point, FL. A.C.T.-TRAVL SCHbl

1-800-327-7728

AccrodHtd Mmbr NHSC

iTT

brownie TRIPP

leasing it not t Chinata car' It'a limply t mnra aconomleal way ol linaneing your trana-poflation No raquired down payment' Allordable monthly paymentt 17 to 60 month pr(F giami on tny make and modal ol new and talactad uaad cart and truck! Option to pur-chata at a pra-ttated value Inlaratlad? Call or coma by

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

756*3635 1-800-682-2216 Hiway 11 S.. Graanville

Oil Autos For Snie

1983 DODGE Ram thaiger Pro speclor, 7 wheel drive, 48,000 miles, new Michelins, clean, ex cellqnt, blue, $6700 negotiable. 752 3866days. 752 2775 nights.

013

Buick

197S BUICK LESABRE Custoni. Runs well. $300 or best offer. Call 752 0581.

1983 BUICK ElectTa Diesel,IsiC miles, loaded, silver gray Just serviced and ready to go. $4500 Call after 6 00p.m. 756 2299 t9IS BUICK Renal,'brue,~fuMy loaded, low mileage, V6, ex cellent condition Must see tobe lieve Must sell have company car. 758 0472 anytime

015 Chevrolet

1966 CORVETTE COUPE, 327 350 horsepower. White, excellent condition. $11,000 tall 7.56 3291,

1978 CHEVY MALIBU wagon' 71,000 miles, new paint, new tires, standard transmission Excellent condition $1100 Call 355 2737 ^

1979 CHEVROLET Impala Loaded $1200 7 56 5024

980 CITATION, good condition, new air conditioning 756 5864 1983 CAMARO Z 28. Cruise con trol, tilt wheel power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, power windows, AM'FM cassette, charcoal gray with gray cloth interior, original owner. Call 524 3276after 6 p m 1^ riFl'LAZ E^ Lo^dT cellent condition Getting com pany car $9500. Call 757 3467

024

Foreign

DATSUN 2I0Z, 1977. Bright red paint, excellent condition inside and out $3,800 Call Ken at 758 8813

HONDA PRELUDE, 1983, 5 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette $9800 1969 Fiat 124 Sport, racing red. khaki top, AM/FM cassettebest offer. Chris Woody, 355 6518/757 0717.

VOLVO 1984 DL wagon, automatic with overdrive, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent con diliOp, $10,800. 756 9052 after 6:00 p.m.

1 967 K ARMANNGHIA,

Volkswagen, good tires, 12 volts. $600. 756 8454.

IWVOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, 4 speed. 75 9575.

1979 MAZDA RX7. 1 owner. 67,000 miles, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, 355 6302.

1980 DATSUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. $2500 830 1226after 6 p.m.

1980 280ZX, black, new paint, excellent cunoition. $6500 . 355 6441, nights, 756 3165, days. Ask for Ken Barnes.

198TTiLVER DATSUN 280ZX 2 t 2 Air, stereo cassette, t tops, loaded. Call 756 3503 after 5p.m.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE Aspen, automatic, air, power steering, 4 door, clean $49 5 7 56 3974

1979 DODGE COLT batchbaLk, red, good tires $900 756 8454 1985 DODGE Shelby 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 up payments of S237 82 per month Must sell Call 758 2450 after 6 00 p.m.

018

Ford

1971 FORD Mavferick 2 for sale U runs) (1 for spare parts) $300 or best offer 758 5037 anytime atter8;30pm

1980 FORD PINTO Pony 2 door station wagon. Great condition $2000 negotiable. Call 752 1034.

1981 FORD ESCORTW^ dew hatchback, air condition, power steering, AM FM cassette, low mileage $2,000 752 1511.

1982 ESCORT, red, air, AM/F,M, manual $2595 756 9524,

1984 PINTO FOR SALE $950 Call 746 3667

1985 FORD ESCORT Wagon, excellent condition, 11,000 miles Air, cruise, tilt, automatic transmission, AM'FM stereo, extended warranty, $100 and assume payments 8.8% financ ing. 752 5441

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY Cougar XR7, loaded, good condition, $4000 756 2376 days or 975 3217 nights

1984 M E R C U R Y Cougar L S, V 8, 19,000 miles, new tires, loaded Call 746 68l9after6p.rn.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Salon, 1986 Dark teal blue, V 0, fully loaded, excellent condition, 5400 miles $14,500 752 1112 after 5

1985 CUTLASS Ciera, excellent condition, $8000. or take up payments. Call 355 7071.

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 tyl inder, good condition, $950 . 746 2326

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Catalina, 74,000 miles, excellent condition, $1800 or best offer Call 752 6.(66 after 6 00 p m.

1976 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door, good condition. $10(10 Call 758 4699 after 5 00,

1979 GRAND PRIX one owner, clean condition, air, stereo radio, cruise $2,100 746 3301

i979 TranS am,'tlops,'tiark

blue, new tires, $3500 (/all after 6 OOp m ,355 ,:?388

198 grand LeMans, good con dition, $2895 Call 756 5203 after 6 00 ____

1982 POTAC J2o'o'o. 4 door sedan, fully loaded $3000 Must sell going overseas Call 756 6864 anytime before 10 pm.

1984 PONTIAC 60. '$5,550 or take up payments $218 a month Call 756 9243

1984 FIERO, red gray interior, sun roof, 4 speed. 4 cylinder Fx cellent condition 355 2052 any time

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 NAVY BLUE Honda Prelude New tires, Alpine stereo, sunroof, air, all service records $5295 756 3529._

1983 HONDA Accord, power steering/brakes, cruise, air, stereo'cassette, super super clean. Must see to appreciate. $6100, 753 3692.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA Hat

chback, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo. Call 830<t)350 after5p.m

T9B^1mAZDA GLC LX hat

chback. 5 speed, air, sunroof, 40 mpg highway, 36,000 miles. Excellent condition 756 5128.

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY LE sedan, 28,000 miles, sun roof, AM FM equalizer cassette, burgundy. $9,700. Call 757 0042 after 7 pm.

1985 RX7-GSL, mint condition, 30K, $12,500. 756-6025 nights.

1985 TOYOTA MR2. 5 speed, leather interior, sunrtxjf, loaded. Candy apple red. Low mileage. Phone 747 2597 day; 747 2073 after6p,m.

1986 VOLKSWAGON Jetta GL 4 door, gas, 5 speed, air, stereo/ tape, sunroof, vsport wheels, 17,000 miles Must sell. Call 756-7589 after 4 p.m.

025 Classic & Special

1966 CORVETTE convertible. 4?7/390, excellent condition. $11,000. 756 7849after 5p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

12' SAILBOAT. $200 negotiable. Call 355 6921.

16' BASS boat complete, must sell, $2200, or best offer. 756 2720.

034 Camping Equipment

1974 INVADER, sleeps 6, very clean, 21', has awning, air condi-tion, $2795. 758 3075 after 6 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

DS 80Z Suzuki, only one quart oil used, $.300. firm 756 3110, days. Nights, 752-7437.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

HERE NOW. 1987 YAMAHA 35a 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 sel I. 756 2341.

95 HONDA' 1100 SHADOW 5.000 miles. Garage kept $3500 758 0181

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP CJ 7, silver black, hard lop, 6 cylinder, 5 speed, 44K miles, 10" Keystone rims, bikini top, $6500. 746 3393

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 door, white, 21 000 miles. 4 speed, 4 cylinder Buy $8995. 48 month lease $185,29 month and tax and tags V Clark. American Truck and Auto l.easing. 756 3635. 756 ,2838, tiome

041

Trucks

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino, air, AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, brand new radlals. 753 4647.

19 OilVROLET C50 Bucket truck, 34' boom, excellent condi tion, $11,000. 1971 Chevrolet pickup, good condition, $1,000 Call after 6pm 746 2950

1983 DODGE Ram Charger Pro spector, ? w^heel drive, 48,000 miles, new Michelins, clean, ex cellent, blue, $6700 negotiable 752 3866 days 752 2775 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Friday, December 5, 7 p.m.

Location: From Gteenvilie take Higtiway 264 east, approximately 16 miles, turn left at Cratchs Mint Mart. Sale > mile on right. V'Jharton Station Puritan Building.

Listing: Old Uollf:, Primitive Tools, Victrola, Wicker Love Seat. Depressi.ni and Carnival Glass, Tables, Lamps, Furniture, Rnilrn.id Lanterns. Oil Lamps, 2 Blue Crocks, f lax Wheel, l.iaskets, "Lionel Caboose", Butter Molds. Old toys, (iuns. Rocking Chairs, Salt Glazed Crocks. Stevens 14'.. Youth 22 Rifle "igo?''. Old Store Benr fi. Coins. (ri<(ioye Lamp 1959". Tobacco Cutter, Occupied J'ipan, Tom Mix Cowboy Gloves ', IBilU's Di.uies ano mucti more.

This IS a paiti.il list, m.any more items to be sold. Lots of cc lle'/tit)l<'",

Warren Auction Service

NCAL 3149 Route 1. Box 281 Washington, NC 27839 919-946-5844

041

Trucks

\m CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer, all options, still under warranty, 10,700 miles. 756 0346days. After 6:00, 757 3342

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER wanted to care for infant, in our home in Ayden/Grifton area, 6:30 to 4:30 AAonday through Friday, own transportation, references re quired. 746 3897 after 3:00 p. m.

IN HOME babysitter, own transportation, hours AAonday through Friday 7 3 p.m. 752 9023 after 5 p.m. References.

WILL KEEP children days in my home 3 years old and up. Will pick up after school in Wintervillearea 756 0789.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT PUPPIES. 2

males, 1 female. Had all shots. 7 months old. $100 each. 752 5874.

AKC CHOW CHOW puppy, male red/cinnamon. Call 758-

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Parti colored, white and tan. Shots, wormed. $150. 756 0028.

AKC COLLIE PUPS for sale Call 756 5603_

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shep herd. AAake good guard dogs or pets. Call 758 0732.

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies. Ready for Christmas. 4 males, 3 females. Call 757 0695 after 5:30 p.m

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SALES Secre tary. Responsible per^ needed immediately. Must work without a lot of supervision. Good typing, filing, oral and written communication skills. Work processor a must. Variety of duties. High pressure. Apply Sheraton Greenville between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. AAonday through Friday.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.

AAorning hours, approximately 20 hours per week. Apply Kerr Dru, 201 South Jarvis Street. No phone calls please.

SECRETARY FOR growing ti-nancial corporation, AAust possess good telephone manners, also good oral and written communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Ad ministrative Manager, Coastal Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Green vllle, NC 27834. _

SECRETARY with property and casualty insurance agency. P & C license preferred but not required. Experienced in in surance only need apply. Call Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

AKC REGISTERED

Chesapeake Bay retriever pups. Excellent bloodline. Sire and dam on location. Ready December 15. Call Billy at 756-6989 for more information.

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming. 756 8233.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles. Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $250. 756 7348.

FULL BLOODED Female Border Collie. All shots. Need country home. Free to good home. 756 9730.

KITTENS to good home Ex cellentpets. Call 756 5494,

PUPPIES FOR sale, mixed labs, $10. Call after 5:00. 752-1560.

SEEKING HOME for 2 year old mixed breed. Spaniel type dog. On heartworm prevention medication. Large dog. Call 756 0449.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

COST ACCOUNTANT Book keeper. Need a person with a minimum of 2 years experience in a cost accounting or manufac luring environment. 8 million dollar growth company desires a self starter with experience with personaUomputers and all aspects of the accounting process. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply confidentially by resume to Cost Accountant, P.O Box 229, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949.

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) FOE M/F/H

WORD PROCESSORS 8, Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St , 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAY ON TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

059

HelpWantech

Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Im

mediate opening. Profit sharing.

Good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiasric Call7S2 98Sl,

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST.

Mature dependable person with good telephone voice and expe rienced in office duties. Good salary and benefits. Call 752-9851

DENTAL ASSISTANT or

hygienist. Well trained, people oriented, professional desired for comprehensive dental prac tice. Come be a member of our team. Great benefits. Send resume to Member, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752-1947 if you are confident with a leadership role.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tanf. Send resume to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a part time person in dental office, willing to train. Please call 752-3427 between 10 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 3 p.m.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of

Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.__

RN'S NEEDED to provide In Home Patient Care Services. Full and part time positions available. N.C. RN license and own transportation required. Aurora Home Health Agency. Aurora, N.C.800 682 0019. EOF.

180 BED LTC Facility now accepting applications for Direc tor of Social Services Position. BSW with geriatric experience desired. Cafi for an appointment 934-6017. Equal Opportunity Employer.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE: 10K up

Sharp aggressive will learn the ropeswith retail chain!

ROUTE SALES; $250 Leading coni|>any will train, clean re-

TAILOR: Your skill urgently needed!

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY:

$230 up Word processing, good typing speed!

MAINTENANCE: $6.00 up Much public contact Skill and gcxxJ personality will land this! TRUCK DRIVER: Over the road!

CASHIER. $140 Meet and greet the public!

BOOKKEEPER: $200 up Com puter experience will start yo6 now I

MECHANIC; Light experience? Bring your tools! HOLiSEKEEPING; Perfect part time No weekends I 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET INTO

>0^ JOBS

$948 hr.

JUDS

MEN & WOMEN 17-62

Train now tor government exams for City, County, State and Federal levels . SALARIES START AS HIGH AS.

LEGAL MECHANICAL INSPECTORS

TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION MEDICAL/DENTAL

COMPUTERS CLERICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT

Civil Service )Obs available nationwide. Higt.

School Diploma not necessary. Keep present job while preparing at home for Government exams.

Free 90 minute Seminar Free exam demonstration given Licensed and bonded since 1949 Member of American Tech, Ed Assoc. Member of Am. Council Schools & Colleges Seminar will be held by: NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC. at: Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Highway US13 Monday, December 8, 1986 a) 7:00 PM or Tuesday, December 9,1986 at 10:00 AM No Phone Calls Please. Please Bring A Pencil

For A Limited Time

As Low As

$10,995

Plus Tax And License

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper IPs From Isuzu. Shop While They Last.

ISUZU

Brown & Wood

-INC.--

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Need immedlAte-ly. Job includes sales, collec tions and service. Heavy lifting required. Also knowledge of Greenville and surrounding are*. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits Including group Insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply in person, Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. 6 p.m No phone calls please. Rent Amertca, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory company needs high school graduates to take Inventory in eastern NC area. Part time hours. Positions available for days, nights, and weekends. $4.75 per hour to start. We will train. Call 1-787 0591 collect between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. tor interview on December 9.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money tor Christmas. 757-3391.

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health insurance agent. Generous benefit package: includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability insurance. All interviews confidential. Call now to interview with the most aggressive insurance agency fn Eastern NC. Phone 919-473-3463, OB I A, P .O. Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954.

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 tor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U.S. states. This would be a head office position. Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.

CHILD NEEDS ride from Greenville Christian Academy to Arlington Street In afternoons. Will pay for ride. Call 756-2854 after 6 p.m.

060

Miscellaneous

LOOKING FOR mature, adult, responsible, dependable person who Is willing to the pizza business. Weekends flexible. Hours: 11-5. Apply in person, 9-11 and 2-4, Daddy's Pizza, 164 Carolina East Mall. MAINTENANCE PERSON neaded for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Incllvidual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interested persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, (Greenville, NC 27835.

PART OR FULL TIME picture framer/salesperson. Apply Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, N.C. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

061

Help Wanted Sales

(L<X)K)

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience In repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and n a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SALESPERSON needed tor ladies retail clothing. Must be aggressive and fashionable, Farmville, N.C. Call tor appointment between 10 and 2. 753-3170.

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEPHONE TECHNICIANS

full or part time gross opportunity. Must be capable of wiring telephone systems. Will con sider electronically inclined college student for part time positions. Call PREFERRED COMMUNICATIONS, INC. at 355-7120.

Tractor trailer Driver wanted. 2 years experience. Call after 6,946-7673.

WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call for appointment, 7SS-6401.

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate openings for high school/GED graduates, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919-726 4774. DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE. Full time associate needed at Brody's, The J^laza. Individual must be dependable and hard working. Good benefits: health plan, profit sharing and life insurance. Apply Brody's, Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday, 2:00to5:00pm.

DRIVERS NEEDED to deliver for Famous Pizza. 100 East 10th Street. Own car.

DRIVERS & DISPATCHERS

needed. Must have general knowledge of Greenville. Apply at 1001 S. Evans Street, talk with Jay.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815.

FULL TIME receptionist/ manager, neat appearance, salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Receptionist/Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

GENERAL MANAGER tor Ser

vice Department - Some knowl edge of electrical and plumbing needed. Some travel involved. Call 756-4001.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi-"enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must work 40 hours/ week and be located within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation. References required and experience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.

INTERVIEWER needed for credit office. Credit experience a plus but will train. Apply in person only. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANfEU: Christmas help part time and full time, competitive salaries. Apply Fine's Mens Shop, Carolina East Mall.

WANTED DELIVERY person tor automotive parts. Apply In person, Barnes Motor 8, Parts, west End Circle or call 756-4191.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening tor one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES New

and Used Car Sales position. Excellent company benefits. Will train right person. Salary plus commission. Apply in person. East Carolina Lincoln-AMrcury, Greenville, NC.

dustry commission paid tf you

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in

qualify. We teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training at our expense your income will compare with that of consulting psychologist, engineers, and other professionals. It you are eager for a recession proof career with a long range security and high financial potential, we invite you to consult with us. For an appointment, call collect 919-355-2398 or write: Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

EXPERIENCED FULL and part time sales associates needed tor the shoe department, Brodys The Plaza. Individuals must possess an understanding of stocking merchandise, how to tit shoes, products knowledge, and enjoy working with fne public. Good benefits and commission. Salary based upon experience. Apply Brodys Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, AAonday through Friday 2 to 5.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza tor the Gift Department. Individuals must enjoy displaying and stocking of merchandise. Open ing salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Personnel Director, Monday-Friday, 2-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you ready to settle down in a carter position with a rai^dly growing national company. This IS your opportunity to improve your earnings and move ahead through our management/ development program. For the right person we offer:

First year earnings from $17 $19,000.

Auto allowance up to $325 monthly

Outstanding sales training pra gram

First class benefits package (tree retirement)

Special recognition for special performances

To qualify you must have a clean driving record, be a high school graduate, willing to work fairly long hours, and know what salesmanship and self motivation means. Any direct sales ex perience is helpful, but we will train. It you have confidence in /ourself, and your ability to communicate sincerely with all types of people call Duane Rose at 752 5666 between 3:00-6:00 daily.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interested 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 earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Joe Welch or Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, be tween 9-12 and 2-5. Previous ap pllcants need not apply.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 3(KX) or 355-6330.

SALES PEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties. Direct outside sales. Draw against commission, good benefit pacKage including vehicle. Call or slop 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.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Part time Instructors in math, psychology and sociology. Day and night classes. BS or BA re quired. AAA desired. Available AAarch, 1987. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7007. 756 3130, extension 289. AA/EOE.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. Mature, self-starter, capable, tune-ups; maintenance, (jood pay with 55 hours per week, overtime. Send resume to AAechanic, PO Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

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 individual with experience in commercial interior design. Prefer an individual with a degree in design and A.S.I.O. background, ily in confidence with resume

and salary history/ requirements to Interior Designer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRIVERS-Tractor Trailer KLLM Atlanta! Hiring Singles or Permanent Teamsf Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1-800-367-9725; 404 691-9193 (AAonday Friday)

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Must be able to maintain and troubleshoot industrial machinery. Electrical background and stainless steel welding desired. Must have good work habits and the desire to do professional quality work. Call tor an interview at 919-792-8137 and ask for Carol Price.

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, SIT and parfy chief needed tor office and field positions. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company, 756-9400.

SEEKING PLUMBER, 10 years experience in commercial work, high school diploma and drivers license required. Starting salary, $15,000 per year negotiable by experience. Contact Williamston Employment Security Commission. 792-7816.

WANTED ORYWALL finishers, top pay. 758-0792.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

plumber and plumber's helper. Also heating and duct work installers. CaM 758-4106 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tor more information.

064 Work Wanted

A-l LAWN SERVICE and land scaping, leaves raked and haul ed away, roofs and gutters cleaned. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m dally.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756-7186.

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 8< gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood.Call 756-1339 for estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS.

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company. Interior and wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757-3276; Steve Bobbins, 830-0318.

EXPERIENCED home aid wants to care for elderly who need long term assistance 2 days a week. Call 758-1744.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

FLOOR SANDING and

retinishlng. Work guaranteed. Call 752-7264. Ask for Scott.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint-Ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 35-6493 atter6:00

JUNE WHITE The Painter, inside and out; trailer tops paintad. 752-5448.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets.

For free estimate call Donnie AAoore, 752-0830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded. Send inquiries to Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

foootrotds

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlm. All BanafHa Apply afttwnMrtst

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

J.M. MOTORS

Williamston, N.C.

General Motors Superstore

Kfi

BUICK

OlOSMOBiK

PONTIAC

1987 BUICK SKYHAWK STOCK No. 976

M96.89 PER MONTH *

Retail *11,859 NOW *10,788.04 DISCOUNT *1,070.96

Down Paymeni Cash or Trade i,5(X)00 9 9% APR Fined Rate Good Only Through December 6. 1986 60 Payments Finance Charge '2 525 36 Oelerred Payment Price Ml 8(3 40 N C Sales Tan 6 Tags Not Included

1987 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE STOCK No. 939 Mfg. Suggested Retail *25,583.00

NOW $22,440.53

DISCOUNT 3,142.47

1987 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE STOCK No. 986 Mfg. Suggested Retail *15,423.00

NOW 13,766.01

DISCOUNT >1,656.99

EguipmenI Includes Cruise. Tilt Wheel. Power Windows. Power Locke. Air Condilioning . Power Anienna Automatic Tirnsmiition. Landui Roof. V-8 50 Liter Engine

1987 PONTIAC FIERO STOCK No. 942

SIL 'Mss.ai

179.19 PkMomIi -

Down Payment Cash or Trade M 500 (X) 9 9% APR Fined Rate Good Only Through December 6 1986 60Peymems Finance Charge'2 30Z 59 Deterred Payment Pnce M2 293 40 N C Sales Tan 6 Tags Noi Included

1987 QMC SIERRA CLASSIC STOCK No. 958 Mfg. Suggested Retell *15,713.69

NOW 12,987.17

DISCOUNT >2,726.52

Eduipmentincludes Tinted Glass Sndmg Rear Window Mils. Inl Wipers. Front Slebilizar Bar Heavy Duly Brakes CruiM(^lrol Power Windows Power Locks am FM Cassette Air Condtiionir>g V 8 5 0 Liter Engine Aumhery Futi Tank Rally Wheels Chrome Slap Bumper P'22575R15 While Well Tnes Two Tone Piinl

J.M. MOTORS

WASHINGTON STREET TEL: 792-6501 WILLIAMSTON N C

HOURS 8 00 AM-6:00 PM Mon -Frl & 9:00 AM 3:00 PM Sat

Atk For Ono Of Our TrangporUitlott ConstfftBiitS.- MLtlQM BCACHHIAN, JOSH MILLS, SID ASHBY VAN STOCKS

JCRfir CULLlPMf/k OB KtlTH PCBBY.

064 - Work Wanted

MORRii kUkSERY and Land

scaping. We handle alt your ) needs. Call 747-3W.

scaping, w landscaping PAPERINO, INTERIOR PainS-ing and paper renwval. Call Don English, 7iS-70l0.

PAPEkiNO and Interlgf paint Jng, 1(7% off jobs ^Imtafed December l-Decembef IS and scheduled for January, and February. Present this ad at job. completion. Wallpapering guaranteed In writing. Free estlmat<..Xall Don English/ 7S6-70W.

QUALITYINTERIOR painting, guarameed, Raiph Bircnard, Jr

guA

hi-

37M,^.m. 11p.m.

REMODELING. REPAIRS, fences, etcetera. References

355 5700.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. AtWr 6 p.m. call 752-5806._

SKINNER'S Furniture Refinishing, stripping and repairs. Reasonable rates. Call 756-1607.

"TOO BUSY FOR CLEANING' call Nancy Lewis Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commer cial. 758-3236.

WORK WANTED: Will paint, rakeorclean. 757 3739.

WOULD LIKE TO do alterations and dressmaking. Reasonable prices. Call 756-5464.

068 Antiques

DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany sofa and mahogany dining room suite. Call 756 7066 after 5:30.

OAK FURNITURE roundtables (solid top or with leaf), pattern ed back chairs, bowback chairs, round front china cabinet, hutch, jelly cupboard, icebox, corner cupboard, desk, bookcase, drysink, washstand. Finished or unfinished

OFFICE CHAIRS, 3 rattan fan back chairs, new sofa and chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in iiaiig ing basket, $2.50. Pecans, $1.00 per pound.

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES 14 miles east of Green Vi I le on H Igh way 33 946 6362 Open daily 10-5

069

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, December 6, 6 p.m. High back oak bed, oak Hoosier cabinet, oak washstands, oak kitchen cupboard with spoon carvings, round oak table with claw feet, oak princess dresser, walnut bed, dome top trunks, oak desk, oak chest, oak dressers with mirrors, rocking chairs, stone jugs and crocks, early pine sea captain's chest, set of 6 maple chairs,, lamps, tables, plant and fern stands, glassware, china, old coins and much, much more. Sale to held at The Winterville Kiwanis Club building, 3 miles south of Greenville, NC, just off NC 11 on Sfafe Road 1429. ^

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. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' I JO' tMiUtltuI wdnul fmith IdMl lot homo or oHico

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

-F NOCKDin t NO PROBLEM! 4-

^ We can help you get . the car you want ^ Call for advanced ^ credit approval

M J

^ Herman Young ^ 752-2882

OmiwNo S034 ^

069

Auctions

ESTATE AUaiON SUNDAY, DECEBBER7 12:00 NOON

Celling contents from the home of Mrs. Armstead Gill, 600 Marigold Street, Rocky AAount,

NC.

Bobby Langston Antiques . Highway 301 South Wilson, NC 27893 *

Telephone (919) 237-8224 oy NC toll free 1-800-683-6861.

Partial List;

Antige Persian Sarouk (9 xl2 ), Steinway Baby Grand Plano (6 foot), Chippendale Mahogany Console Table, French Settee Chair and Bench (painted black, trimmed in Mid), Crystal Chandelier, Inlaid Dining Room Suite-6 chairs. Serving Table, Dining Table, Sideboard, China Cabinet, and Tea Cart, Lot of Brass Scprices, Large Theodore Haveland Dinner Set, Chippendale Wing Chair, French Bedroom Suite, Linens, Lot of Depmsion Glass, Milk Glass, Cut Glass, Fosforia and Heisey, Candlesticks, Punch Bowl Set, Lamps, Kitchen Utensils, Baskets, Cedar Chest, Hand-painted China, Nippon, Jardinieres, Hand-painted (^rman Punch Bowl Set, Lot of Wine Glasses and Goblets, Plated Silver, Kitchen Table and Pair of AAatchIng Benches, Victorian Dresser, GE Refrigerator, Costume Jewelry.

Plus Lots of 'AAerchandlse Too Numerous To Mention.

NOTE; Don't Forget Our Regu lar Friday Evening Auction December 5,6:00p.m. (English-Estate Merchandise and Consignments) ^

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK SEASONED 2 cords. 756-7442.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

pickup truckload. Call 746-6336 days; 756-7841 nights.

SASONED OAK WOOD Dellvorad and stacked. $45 for '/i cord, m a cord. Call 7526300 after 5 p.m._

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 7526420 or 752-NU7. iTRICKUND'SOak Firewood Stacked and delivered. 758-5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80. 1</> cord $105., delivered, stack ed free. Any size or length, l 823 5407 or 1 8236837.

Furniture

-Awf^^^pieceTining with china cabinet, pecan finish, 1 '/2 years old. $1300. Call 943-3236 after 6 p.m.

081

suit

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'SmSERVICE

(Jak firewood

Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and

stacked. $45 for </5 cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 3280.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

BEIGE AND brown couch with matching chair, very good con dition, $175. Upholstered chair, $25. Call anytime, 756 7827. DOUBLE BED, complete, $55 New Sanyo refrigerator. 33x22x18, $65. Nice octagon shaped dininja table, 42x28, $55 and more. 75^962.

LARGE CHINA CABINET. Like new. Call 752-5013.

MUST SELL. Waterbed suit, couch, 2 recliners, washer/ dryer, coffee end end table, desk, and bed. All like new. 756 5028.

SOFA WITH matching chair, plaid

cushions, excellent condition.

ling

open frame, pine with cushions, ei $200.753-5441

THOMASVILLE trultwood hutch 5rx77"x21W, $295. Never used Olin AAark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, each aproximately 18'/5 square yards @$165. Call 756-3666 aHer 5.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I A.Wtiiy.9^

C.L.Lupton Co. 752-6116

ESTATE SALE

Of J. s. Harris

Piano, furniture, household items, lawnmower and tools. 1979 Chevette Chevy. Saturday, December 6, on Stantonsburg Road, 3 miles from hospital on right. Can call Friday 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 752-1729.

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

qUALITY LEASING

lOCteS. Memorial Drive, Greehville, N.C.

355-5099

n vni MniB BMW

With an exciting Burger King Franchise? Immediate openings for manager trainees. Benefits include paid vacation, life insurance and medical for you and your dependents.

To apply: Call 355-6364 from 9 AM to 9 PM for application and appointment in^ formation.

burger KING

Tenth Street Greenville, NC

1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS

NADA RETAIL $14,900

Selling Price

$13,800

2 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM THESE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED CARS STILL UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY

OWGarag^YardSa^

BtGlNllDfl^SD^^ KiHrtll's Warehouse 207 Watauga Avenue-

Keel's Tobacco Warehouse Friday, 12/5,8-4p.m.

^ Saturday, 12/6,8-1p.m. Office fumifure and equipment Household furniture. Stereo Antique Oak Roll Top Desk, WckerS(rfa,CMhes

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Spon sored by (nim Swamp Church Youth. All proceeds for foreign missions. Saturday, December 6, 7 a.m. until. Downtown Belvoir. Inside Floyd Harris's Corn House. Refreshments for sale.

YARD SAL. Saturday, December 6. Goldleaf Warehouse, corner of 14th and Charles Street. 6:30.

YARD SALE. Saturday, December 6, 8 a.m. Jeans, sweaters, white uniforms, bathroom sets, curtains, rugs, pots and pans, 8x10' canvas tent, 300 Ravenwood in Westhaven.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 6,8:00 to 12:00. Saint Pauls EpiKOpal Church, 401 East 4th Street (Use the parking lot and back entrance off of 3rd Street). Make your Christmas easy. We have lots of

toys and games, good selection of children's and adult's clothing, TV, sewing machine, typewriter, pots and pans, dishes, pictures, curtains, and lots of other household items. Don't miss it!

1027 WEST Wright Road, Satur day, December 6. Weights and bench, color TV, furniture and miscellaneous items. Rain date December 13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Farm Products

P^NU?HAYad^^Ms^ for sale. 753-2016.

089 Fruits A VegQtiblts

6741.

l^EMAlTSsT^

tach; dobarman pups, $10. aach. 7584)191.

GENTLE, LARdEpony, train ed hunter, wonderful pleasure pony, I years old. $850.753-4301.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

12 YEAR OLD well broke quarter horse mare. Excellent child's or beginner's horse. 15 hands. $450. 746-3803 days, 524-4310 nights and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BLANKETS, bedspreads, small Christmas tree and Christmas decorations. 750-5656.

BRONZE MOMENTOS: Have your baby shoes, graduation cap bronzed. Reasonable prices. Call Mike at 752-4270 after 6 p.m.

DINING ROOM SET, Conn trumphel, dresser with nlghts-tand, 2 rattan chairs with round table. Zenith 25" color console tv and infants unfinished war drobe. 752-2406.

YOU CAN SAVE money oy tijopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for individual with a degree. Experience preferred.

Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. 752-2111 EXT. 257

The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N C.

099 MiKtllaiMous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, fop-soll, stone, ptow bark. Also backhoa and driveway work. MFLEY ontertainmont contar. Including 19" ramofa control color TV, wlraloss remote VHS/VCR In cabinet, no money down, lass ttian $60.00 par month. Furniture Liquidators, 2010 East lOlh Straat, Graen-villa.

OiLUkt drssimaker Saw

Ing Machine. Call 746-6362 anytime.

DIAMOND RING. Old ring and I hold papers. Valued at $1200. sell for $550.

Willi

.756-1690.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellansous

099 Miscellaneous

OOLLS, DOLL$. AAottly new Madame Alexanders, diKon: tinued and currant. Prices low. Call for art appointment. 756 8416.

ORESSMAKER SEWING

machine and sewing table, brand new, $200. Call 758 6473 after 6.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays. $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799

DP OYMPAC fitness system with 118 pounds of weight. Also, DP FIrmflex abdominal machine, great for lower back too. Both for $158. or will sell separately. Bdth machines in axcailant condition. Call 756 5667.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nlture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing Pactolus Hiohwav 752 3509

HEAVY DUTY commercial type upright freezer. 3 years old, textured front. 757 3217 after 6.

OkAGLINE WORK. Call M.D (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4928.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR

with icemaker, $450 Call 752 3086

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 * Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752-2464

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair Pick up and delivery 758 34)4. Small Engine Specialist

MINK STOLE, mans leather lackel. Tasco telescope, walnut country bench and tollhouse 746 34)2.

REDUCED $200 men's leather jacket, size 38 regular 756 0604

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

from

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

With Any Used Car Purchase Through The Month Of December You Receive I A FREE Microwave Oven Or Color TV!

Sharpe Microwave Oven

Carousei ii Variabie Power Levei Rotating Turntabie

Sharpe Color TV

13" Eiectronic Tuner Cabie Ready

Drop in and drive out with a top quality used car for your Merry Christmas! |

You/; Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

Located behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenviiie Bivd.

Tommy Cooke Jerry Smith Robert Butler Richard Smith

756-8514

R.B. Elks Robert Tugwell Neil Elks Josephine Catlette

)Mixm]eaR(]RRii)san8isa]eNimR9iMiiMiMSina]eMjeR|]OR3BMnaMi)eMi]eRimRM(03isfssfa0fesxS)sMm)eaiMii9aniMe

Gifts

for

Dad

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.

KEEL I PEANUT 8 COMPANY

Memorial Drive Located between Bojenglea A

Holiday Inn

I 752-7626

Gifts' for Mom*

Its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sewing pleasure.

A new SINGER basic model starling 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

MEENVILLE

SEWBM

COIfER

Oraenville Square

UuM Mto K4tortl rwr47 Hourt 104 Monday4ri(tey Saturday tO-S Evantng hour by

appotntmanl

Financing Avaiiabia IMailarCard Vita Chotea Lay-oway Now For Ctirlatmaa

Pradatora ar# wortd ciaaa high porformanca tun machrnaa Gal lha fnaturaa and atylmg yau want moat

Handiebara that rotate 360* Avaiiabta tn miag or apoka whaaia Contampofary Cotort/-Graphica

Tough bear trap padaia Built to taka it*

Coma in today and aaa the axctiing Predator ihta the moat advanced Fraaatyla BMx bicyciaa aver da-aignad

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER 11 OS Dicklnton Avanua

752-6121

Santa Suggests /Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS'SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

1412Cifoln4 Avr Waihingtori NC 975 2121

t>ANTS

For That Unique Gift

yMTA8(aondiG.Awtutt.

MecouKtABia

Tuaadtr

Saturday

124

f II tael Fltih Kraal Oraanvllia, NC ia-7l3.17M

WORLD'S

FINEST

RUGS

DIract-From-lmporiar

Manufacturar

Pricaa

8aa 40H or mora on Braida. Swadiah Rollakana Kalima Woven Ruga, Hand Hooked Ruga. Ohurriaa and much more

la-s

Manday4aiiirday

Rug Mill Outlet

IMtil T Fwin FrHd)

756-5436

p,ry

(

Gifts

f-jr

Everyone

Layaway Now For Christmas

HITACHI

A World Leader (n Technology

13* Cotor TV/Monitor Cable Ready/Ramol* Control I OH Timer

Quality TV & Appliance

Your Value Center"

105-B Trade St 355-7061

4t;

^ Gifts for Everyone

A WORLD OF MUSIC

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Greenville Marine A Sport Canter Mercury Outtrrrard . Sale*, & Seivire

?H* Ry'p.it Nr / k '. :r

Christmas

Special

for

*25

Chippandaie

Pianlart

WE TRADE

Hwf baralK adMaai |Kti affiaiity taattaMRtWp!

Arisffsn NsM GiHi Aarf Art GsMtry

3SS-2426 Monday4riday 10-5 Saturday 11-3

327 Arlingfon Boulevard

EVIDEO VIEW^ lUJLJLieJlJUEll

W<'r'*!.yHri.i. (.f- rt | .,f

mu VII*[,r, .' ' I'

$(idr*S yi'li-i* .i', ,*m-

THE GIFT OF MEMORIES

Saliatariion Guaranteed Carolina Eait Cnnira

756-8891

Giti . /

SugEestions-rj^

I, *|i, r . i*y

Srt.jIlnrFr 4 t'.ru i'.rU UhOlU * but'-V Orv* Ayyeut e>

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CHRISTMAS , 5 SPECIAL! 7 It FREE GREEN PARAKEET |

Witti the purr hase of any N paf.ikect caqr- R

10% oti parrots with pur S ti.i'.t,* o( a parrot cage g to*, off on all aquarium w "et ups K

PET 8 VILLAGE

511 South tvan* 756-92221 ft

ICE CREAM CAKES I t

r or Horn* or Otiica H

Folia g

. _ "'I ' R

HANK S HOMEMADE 8

ICE CREAM J

Naltftf * W C aa

;t f aiMUlh V

Mill* II 5

At.-?'*'' HI-4NI n

WATERBEDS

r'.b .rr.

ALL ACCESSORIES ON SALE I

Guarpntaed loe>at Prtcat 5

'LAYAWAY90OAy&CASH I 'FINANCiNG'OtllVfPY'

FACTORY MATTRESS WATERBED OUTLET

rx O'wntHiKghk)

H.,* 10 in* ate,. 15VH74

B*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 4,1966

0f9 Miscellaneous

0 DMI

tit mtdt daily. Kttl Ptanul COTBjiyy, Mtmorlal Drive.

Mol tables - New 8' model. I". Ilfetlmt warrarty, frameo alata, solid oak rails, leather pocktH, S109S. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment Choice of Ml color. Easy Instant Cred It. Gama World, Inc. 1 ni 3488

eve ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several close out sets available for $349 (table plus 4 ctialrs). ^mple sets regu larly $100, available for $449 Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited OHer. Call Cindy 756^738.

RCA color tVs, 19", 20". 2S", 26", your choice, no money down, lets than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East lOth Street, Green villa.

RCA VMS VCR, no money down, lets than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

R0SSI6NAL 190 CMV compet tion skis with 626 Soloman bind ers. Lange boots, size V/i. Rossignal ski carrying bag. $195.752^71.

SHAMPOO YOUR RU6I Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.S0 square 9Se"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plyvrood by Unit Vi" $4.75, H $5 75, Si" $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 aHer 6 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO, solid ma hogany, excellent tone, $300 756 4890.

17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator freezer. Whirlpool, almond, I'-j years old. AAoving must sell. $350 756 4593.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

WAREHOUSE SALE Extended. Royql Plans, Inc. Open Saturday, December 6 from 8 a.m. to 12j>.m. December 8-12, 8:30-5. 70% off wrapping paper, decorative tin with cookies, stationary and novelties. 1/10th of a mile from Bells Forks on Fire Tower Road. 756-9100.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER, good condition. $150. Papasan chair, $75. Call 355 5051 after 5.

WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator Call 355 7224.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray

Cannon, owner, 756-4125._

YASHICA FR3S millimeter, case, flash, 135 TPH lense, 2.5 feleconvert, good condition. 355 7164 after 6.

1/2 CARAT diamond ring, $800. negotiable. Call Jennifer, 752-0419.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiSCGllaiMOVS

5 DRAWER cheat, excellent

condition, $40. 757-3020 before 9:00p.m. .

6SA88 BTU gas wall heater, thermostat and flues Includsd. 2

years old. $250. Call 746-4857.

102 Mobil* Homes For Sale

ABCU?f^SRlATSh^

Oakwood Homes nowl Free underpinning tool 9.6% A.P.R. available nowl Oakwood Homes, 626 West Grsenvllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-5434.__

ALREADY SET up In the area. Assume loan with no down payment. Call for an appointmant, 756-0333.

BEAUTIFUL HOME, 14x70, ful ly carpeted, ceiling fans, all appliances Including washer/ dryer. Small equity and assume loan. 9642131 after 6:00 and anytime on weekends.

BY OWNER 1982 1 4x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA CLEAN TRADE INS!

1984 Cadillac Seville

Silver, 36,400 miles, leather interior, power sunroof.

1985 Chevrolet Corvette

Candy Apple Red, 12,000 miles, leather interior^ Bose sound system.

1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Station Wagon

28,500 miles, 9 passenger. Light blue, loaded.

Truck 81 Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

Located 2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

callings, 14x70 daluxa 2 bsdroom wHh tnany ax-tras. Call 756-5544.

ShIITnIA li jiiiT araund thq conwr. Why not purchase a new home from usat Luv Homes of Groonvlllo. Each home sold In Doctmbtr cornos with a frat turfcoyll SpocM thanks to our customorsO Morry ChrtstmasI ARLY BIRb SPECIAL. 1975, 65x12, used homa. Excallont condition. Fumishod. Paymonts as low as $106 par month. Only at Luv Homes Graanvil

rlllo, NC.

7S64M6.

XTRA CLEAN OAKWOOD.

70x14,3 bedroom, 2 baths. 19,995, storm windows, 1 ownor, excallont condltkml Frat dtlivery and satupl On lot financlngll Only at Luv Homas, 264 By-Pass, Graanvllla, NC. 7566996. FACTORY SPECIAL. 1907 doublawida, 1250 square feat. This exciting homa has (iraplaca, storao, deluxe furniture, attic vent, French patio doors, oak kitchan cabinets, housatypo storm windows. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, great room and dining room. Regular price $29,995. Facto^ special price, $24,995. Save tSOOO.^II us tor details. Only at Luv Homas, 264 By-Pass, Gntanvllle, NC. 75669W.

FLEETWOOD 14X76, 3 bedroom, loadod for only $199.01 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinlly, 1-946-0929.

GARDEN TUB, 14x60, 2 full baths, $237. down, $237. per month, like new. Call 756-7490. GOING BROKE with motel bills. Free housing while you welt for your home. 756^4298.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Preened Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-756-5434 HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1987 70x14, 2 or 3 bedroom and 2 full baths. Uhtta cator TV, remote VCR, deluxe sound sysiem, cof feemaker, frost free refrigerator, coiling fans, storm windows, extra nice furniture, washer/dryer, vinyl underskir-Hng. Priced right at $17,995. On ly at Luv Homes of Greenville. NC. 7566996.

LAST CHANCEI Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 hill bath, brand new 1RB Oakwood at tremandous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see it now! Oakwood Homes, Graanvllle,NC. MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home. Excellent condition, $10-$12,000. Call after 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 5509 nights.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only $126.56 per month. Don't delay, call tooay. 7566298.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Atbutto M bUICK sala. 12x70 Redman, 2 bedrooms, don and living room, fully fumishod. Call 756^ after 4:30. >gll6N. 6nly >495 down. 14x70 Skylino, loadod. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In

TtfiBl l'ibMM. 2 bath. central haat and air, skirted and sat up, $6500.7466394.

Vf kbANS AND ttiVE mill tary. Quick no down paymont. VA flnencmg. Connor Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 7566333.

WASHER/DRYER, skirting, central air. Must sell. $2W. down, $219. por month. Call 756-7490.

120( OB' SET UP In park, com-ploMy furnished, central air. $500. Call 756-1444 after 3 pm.

l2xM mobile homo, 2 bedroom for sate or rent. Located Buck's Trallor Park, Highway 33. Lot fWH9.284-3043, <Mtect.

12x6$, 3 bodrooms, m baths, contral haat, 28,000 BTU air, remodtted. $5800 or best offer. Call 7S8-1906.

14X78 Fleetwood, i907, 2or 3

bedroom for only $185.46 a month. Call ^Ivary Mobile Homes In qwcowinlty, 1-946-0929.

1970 12x60, 2 bedrooms, wesher/dryer, central air, good condition. Set up in good park. $4000.756-0001 aHer 5 p.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, 1600602-2801.

1971 12x68 HOMETTE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, with rtfrigerator-freezer, ovens, cooktop, good condition. Days 757-34a;afM6,524SQ2S.

1973 12x68, 2 bedrooms, washor/drytr, air, good condition. Set up in good park. $5500. 7566001 after 5 p.m.

1908 BRI6ADERE doubtewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, scretfwd in porch. Assume loan and equity. Call 752 2372 after 6. 1986 REDMAN, 14x52 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer, stove refrlgtrator, deck, oarage, on large country lot. $fl,SOO. Call Lucy Taylor at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 756^4252.

191614 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.06. Gfwiville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

1987 DOUBLEWIDE with 5 year warranty. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $195. per month. No paymont until noxt year. 756-4298.

1987 FLEETWOOD doubtewide, 24x64, large rooms and many extras. $299 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Chocowinity, 1-9466929.

1987 FLEETWOOD doubtewide, den, living room, only $283.41 a month, call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.

$21$.68 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bams, garden tub, 14 wide, 7566333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening with well established industrial company. Applicants must have supervisory capability with college background. We offer advancement and an excellent benefit package. (1st and 2nd shifts).

Reply to:

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

8298 DOWN $160 per month. 3 bodrooms, 1 both, fully furnish-Od. 7566333.

S YEAk warranty all 1987 Con-nor homos. Shop and compart, than como homo to Connor-Thc nation's numbor 1 manufac-turod housing doalors. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

9.7$ FIXED rate financing on new homes In stock. Save over $70 per month in monthly pay-monts. That's over $12,000 over the term of a 15 year loan. Call for details, 756-74fo.

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings

Joe Pechetes Volkswagen, Inc.

Used Car Clearance

Discounts Up To $3,000

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

%pi

Sifis}il lph$3,M MscNsb

125 Home Improvements

CUSTOMMADEWINDOWS

Storm windows in btigo, white, brown, bronze, black, and mill finish. *

Replacamant windows in vinyl and alumlnum-40 stylos.

Call for froaastlmate.

SASH AND SILL INCORPORATED 756-8992 Grttnvllte

RNDY WARREN

Plww tuning, rair. 757-0546.

Property

AVAILABLE PROPERTY. Commorclal building ter teaw at 2729 Memorial Drive in Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Oairtes. 3 buildings with illuminated paved parking. Main building has approximately 900-1000 square fooL The other 2 buildings Include a garage and extra storage. For more information, call 756-3635, out of Greenville dial 1-800682-2216, ask ter Sonny.

USED YAIMAHA PIANO Japa

ntM Stedlo. Excaltent condition. 3556002.

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent a|l typw. All major linas Including Paavey. New Barn Music, 1408 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

WURLITZER Theater Console Organ. Baautiful wood cabinet, two 61 note keyboards, 25 note pedals. Suitable for small church. 1623-8SSS.

FOR RENT commercial or of flee space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 7566640. FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with oHices. 1.5acres. 1-522-5171.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOODBURNING In serf. Excaltent conation. $150. Call 7566003 after S.

DEALER WANTED to sell Squire Wood Stoves. Call ter ap-polrdmant. Ed Sutton, 934-2220.

FOR SALE office building. Over 6000 square teet, great location. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 7586050.

FIREPLACE INSERT. Ex cellant condition. $300 or bast offer. Completely heats. 2,000 sgM^teet. Day 756 3500, night

2888 SQUARE teet of retail space available for rent. Red dak Shopping Center. Contact D.G. Nichols AgeiKy. 752 4012.

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR haats 2,000 square teet. 756-7442.

140 Farms For Lease

FISHER WOODHEATER, dou

ble doors, $250 negotiable. Call 7561859 after 6 p.m.

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted ter purchaM. Call John L. Corey. 752-7381.

115 Lost & Found

WANT TO BUY FARM 0^15 miles from Greenville. Call 1-946-1402 after 7 p.m.

POUND: Ferret. Call and kten 3552048 or 7516743 after

WANTED: Tobacco allotment for purchaM. Call 746-

LOSt: oiden Retriever puppy. 3 months old with white flea collar. Lost on Eastern Street. Call 752-7816, home, 756-2376 worx.

WANTEO; Tobacco allotment pounds for purchaM. Call Bnbert May at 753-3512.

WANTED: Farm with tobacco and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lands, in Pitf County. 749 3551.

IIS Business Services

LANGOON EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE 7526038 or 633-1739

WANTED; TOBACCO pounds. Call! Robert Pierce, 753-30 dayornif^t.

122 Business Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

A BUSINESSr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 3557799, nights 7566444.

GREAT SPACEI Inside and out

this home Is a boaufy Large Sot bordered by pines hides away 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and a fireplace in the Winterville area. Call Century 21 Tipton and /^sociates, 20-7001 or OeDe 757-3799 evenings.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3556327.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District.

124 Professional

* ' Im DoCm yMvQ

with a small swimmiiM pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, WTnterville. $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758-1280,355Stt7.

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.

NEW LISTING: Farmer's Home Assumption near Burroughs Wellcome includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms. Pric ed to sell at only $36600. Call Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 3557002 or 757 3759 evenings.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

month, 3 bedroom, Ite baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 3554663.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

m Houses For Sale

BY OWNER all brkk spitt level, 2,910 square tael, 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, formal rooms with oak floors, custom kitchtn with brlcfc floor, contral vacuum system, .2 flreplacas, greatroom, wreck room, deck and patia basamant workshop. Brook Valley. $199,500. Cell ^

5515 for appolntmeat.

BY OWNER. New on markeT

005 RIverhlll Orivo, Rlverhilts Subdivision. Urgt, woodod. corntr lot. 3 years old, 1,550 squari foot ranch. 3 lam bedrooms, 2 baths, saparalt utility room, large great room with fireplact, 2 docks, haat pump. $68,500. Call 7526924 ter appointment or information.

CHRISTMAS ISCOMD^.' CHECKOUTTHESE!

VETSI Nothing down on this throe bedroom ranch 1 Only $46,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Pick out your carpet now! Only 5% down. $49,000.

ASSUMABLE LOAN in Oakdale! What a dul ter only $41,900.

HARDEE ACRES ranch with over 1400 square teet, fireplace! Only $53,900.

NEW CARPET and wallpaper in

Tuckahoe Subdivision. A steal at only $62,900.

CONTEMPORARY in Red Oak with three bedroom, two baths, wood heater only $64,900.

CONTEMPORARY IN "The Pines" in Ayden with % acre lot ter only $94,m.

Call us about these and others!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

CLUBPINES/-SOPHISTICATED STYLING. $76,500. Bright bridR ranch features shady greenery. Cen tral air, paddle fans, wood pan eting, hardwood floors, tennal dining room, den, many built ins, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. 12x25 wired workshop, single w ^*0*' OuHus Realty, Inc.

CONTEMPORARY RAO in

River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and diniM room, plus a garage and wood deck. Owner transferred-priced to sell at $6S,tOO.Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025. or Richard Lane, 7526119. COUNTRY, SR 1127/Country Charm. $69,900. Woodland win-nar. One year young, ranch. Extra-large closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, thermal glass, bay windows, side drive, large trees. Firwlace. House in exceltent conation. Duftus Reelty, Incorporated. 756^5395.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. CraH-Bllt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - compete ly finished home. Call 1600-942 5211 anytime.

EXTRAORDINARY COUNTRY Home - Country charm abounds throughout this wilt planned 3 bedroom house. Offers 2 baths, laundry room, kitchen, formal Onlni) room, spacious temily room with fireplace end built ins, walk-in altk can be con verted into adatkmal rooms, screened porch, child's playhouse, workshop and more! $89,500. Niavis Butts Realty. 355-7653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 Volkswagen Golf

4 Door, Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen Vanagon Van

1985 Volkswagen Jetta

4 Door

1985 Volkswagen GTI

2 Door, Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen Jetta

4 Door

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 Door, Hatchback

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 Door, Hatchback

1984 Volkswagen Jetta

4 Door

1986 Honda Civic CRX

Red. 2 Door. Hatchback, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette Stereo

1985 Volvo OL Wagon

Graphite Metallic. Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo. Cruise Control

1985 GMC Jimmy 4 X 4

Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Stereo Cassette, Power Windows. Cruise, Tilt Wheel

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

2 Door Hatchback. V-6, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. Power Brakes, Stereo, Air Conditioning, Power Windows. Gold Metallic

1985 Toyota Corolla

4 Door, Air Conditioning, Stereo Cassette, One Owner, Beige

1985 Dodge Lancer

4 Door, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Stereo, Red, Low Mileage

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

4 Speed, Low Mileage

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

5 Speed. Air Conditioning, Stereo, Power Steenng, Power Brakes, Long Bed, Bed Lmer. Nice Truck!

1984 Buick Skyhawk

2 Door, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning. Stereo. Local, One Owner

1984 Jeep Cherokee 4x4

Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo, Cruise Control

1984 Renault Encore S

2 Door, Hatchback, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Stereo, Sporty, Silver Metallic

1983 Nissan Sentra

4 Door, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

2 Door, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo. Red

1983 Ford Escoh

2 Door. Hatchback. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Grey/Blue 2 Tone

1982 Chevrolet Impala

4 Door, Automatic Transmission, Poarer Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Stereo, Grey

1982 Honda Civic

2 Door, Hatchback. 5 Speed. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Stereo Cassette, Silver Metallic

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

4 Door, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning. Stereo, Beige

RENTAL X-1 UNITS

50 Free Miles

only $15 per day

TOF ouMiTv AUToaneaas

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 BiSMAWCK St. drccMvitjLC. NC 7S6-eSI

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Company is looking for degreed self-stsuter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville. NC 27835 Or Cell 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

Over 50 Others All Makes

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-1135

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential

We're Growing Again! immediMe openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina We are now interviewing fc^ fiMd saies represen tatives who seif-starters with a hi(^ achievement level. If you like meeting people and entoy working in a professional environment, this job couid be for you We oHer a complete training program td a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry

tn addition to what we've alraedy described, w* offer you health insurance, travel expenses, gua ranteed draw cailexpansa allowanoa and the highest commission in the industry,

Caii Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3i03 Landmark St.. GreenviHe, 756-3175 to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO INC.

3103 Undmark St Graanvllla, NC

(acraaa fraaa Mas ShMakMil Ah Enwal OBPWtwdle Eite mFH

144 Houses For Sale

READY FOR OCCUPANCY -

Clevawood. Chrmlng i</k story new home in WIntervllle school district offers super floor plan. Spacious greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen and dining area have beautiful hardwood floor. tn,MO. Mavis Butts Realty, 3SS-76S3.

READY FOR~OCCUPANCY Rolling Meadows. Attractive new home with that country atmosphere but convenient to shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fover, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Tastefully decorated. si,SOO. Mavis Buth Realty, 3U-74S3.

REAL StAt AOENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 35S-M6. RIVER HILLi two story tradi-tional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, breakfast, family room wifh fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excellent buy at *7S,W0. Call Ball A Lane, 7S2-002S, or Richard Lane, 7S3-M19.

THE KIDS CAN WALK to Sadie Salter from this conveniently located home. Also near the hospital with very reasonable nwnthly payments. Priced at only t34,0o0. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or OeOe at 757-375* for more Information.

w.g.blount& associates ' 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3fli0or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Mew 1400 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 S75.000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex'

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat

offers elegant living in a tranquil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace.

separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio, with storage and much more.

.754-7*11 -527-074* .754 3372 7S4A448 754-3M0 .744 2530 754A042 355 23*4

Bill Blount.............

Bill Woodard..........

George Sutphen......

Donald Joyner.......

Betty Beachum......

Jimmy Bright........

Kim Nicholh........

Bob Rains....

3 BEDROOMS, baths, den. nice neighbors, low monthly payments and a beautiful lot all combine to make this a real deal at $4*,*00. Call soon to see this one. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757-375* evenings.

14tlnvestment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullilove School, comer cH Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue Call tor more in fomtation, 754 5880

ISO Land For Sale

WANTED: Large waterfront water with . Foreclosures okay. Send description and photo it available to RMK, P 0 tox 825. Shelter Island, NY 11*44

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Lmt down painnent, ea^ financing Located on Otd River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

1S2 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wtooded Call 513^2*8 7340 collect

HEAVILLY WOOOED lots in desirable location now available begmqing at $12.080 754-8782 LOT FOR SALE on State Road 1517 Owner financed No down payment Call 752 5547 after 4 08 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 pric ed to sell! Located next to Greenville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhoose with ample storage Call 752-8747 (leave message) $44.750

1A1

rtments

Rent

A DEAL! Carpeted 1 bedroom $148 or 2 bedroom duplex $220. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

A TWO BEDROOM. 1's bath dplex. Verdant Drive Hook ups.S380.754-7714 after 5 00

APARTIAENT FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU Also 2 bedroom tment near Ayden Call

near

744 3204 or 751-07*0

Ayden

afters

AVAILABLE SOON Wwnhouse. 2 bedrooms 1<S bath, hookups Beautiful executive neighborhood $370 per rrwnfh Depit required 3555444 or 355-7530 rwghts

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms. Il beths. gar bage disposal dishwasher, and fireplace $350 per month 1 year lease ar>d deposit required Can Clark Brarvch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 2 bedrooih townhouse 4 miles west of hospital ceil 752 5042

AYDEN 3 bedroom apartment $100 plus deposit 355 34*1

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartrnents. energy efficient, free water and , optional washers, dryers. TV Couoies or singtes on month. 4 r

ly $1*5 a

mobile home rentals

Couples or singles teartmer and moMIe homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Cantactj T sr Tommy Wiliiami 754 7115

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedreem. fully carpeted all appliances, washer/drver haek-sga. water and sewer fur nished. Cable available C30 per month 7-4I*S or 750-41**

CAPTAINS(JARTERS

East Twelttti Street

Spacioes orw bedroom near ECU FreollTee refrgerator, ir range and washer Call HEMCO EAST,

ARRIAGE HOUSE Apart manta, tfighway 43 South, tust pMt the plaza, 2 bedroom Wrtieuios all eiectnc, fulty rtad, pool arsd launWy Can 754 3450 after* p.m

Cherry Court

leoa t bedreem tmvnhi

wm m boths Atso 1 WiiTiirri evoiloWe All are rorwtlod. wrth medorn kitchen qppliaxow mciudina tonyecSer and dWtwasher Cimtra) haat and air Free bearc table TV,

pm. sauna, tenms omtI. club Bmm 7W1B7

CYPRESS (WIDEK

One bedroom apartmawt Sa3onvtimc

~UNGSTONPARK Stancil Drive

OME-NALF moMh roe Nice two bedroom apomownfs by Ibe f*m Energy efficieM aptdi

zsssx&sts,

fWd RCWmEAST.mdMl

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are par-ticular about where you coralder these foetures:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhous# with Privata Patio w Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Oliposar P^otf Free Refrigerator Pantry Wathor and Dryar Con^lw Adequate Storage Fully Cameled <ablevltlon *I".W S*vlng Heatpumps ^lly Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

available December 1. Offers 2 bedrooms, ivt beths, washer and dryar hookups, ap pilancas, deck and outsloa itoraga. $3S0/sacurity sama. Mavis Buffs Realty 355-7453. Cradlt references required.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752*6100

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $230 carpelod or 2 bedroom no lease 752-1375. Homelocislors Feb^

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pod, abundant safkiftg. Pefs aikiwed. Adjacant to Greenville Country Club. ($2*0) 754^.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Gerden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPod wtd laundry facilities*34 hour emergency maintenmce. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours *:30-S:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, ntodem kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and coding. Laundry facilities. 120* Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Aparfinents.

752-8915

STOP HERE! Tired of looking! Need if now! Need affoitM^ prices! Search no more call 752 1375 Honydocators Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO parcent lau than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cabla TV.wall-to-wall carpal, tharmopana windows, txfra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

*5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

TrilRoV afflclent i badroom. Adams Boultvard, ntar Twin Oaks. Availabla Decamber s. $235. No pets. 758-4004/751-1220.

NEW ONE bedroom dupleiT 1307-A Fairfax Avenut. $225. Call 751-2111.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliancos. 754 3342.

OAKMNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. DIshwashar, refrigaralor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlcnt to Pitt Plaza and Uni-venlty. AIm some fumistwd apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TYVO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 754-1140.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 753 2754. ON BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and,cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 754-(kl45or7S0G435

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from univer-Heat, air and water furnished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 754^)00*.

ONE BEDROOM iMrhnents for rent. Contact d!g. Nichols Agency, Incorporated. 752-4012.

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom duplex $145/big 3 bedroom $240. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom. 3Vz batns, USO square feet. Cable TV. pool, ten niscourtsandextras $550 Hank or Simone. 3S5A002.

RIVER OAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with ertergy efficient heat pump, refri^ator, stove, and WE fur nish not water Laundry tacili ties on site Immediate oc-' cupancy Call REMCO EAST. 751-4041

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom. 1's bath townhouse available lor im mediate occupancy Energy ef ficient. appliances, with washer-dryer hookups Outside storage Call REMCO EAST. 750-4041

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom /^rtments CABLE TV.i^NISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hourt*a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through FrkMy

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

SUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartmant, Cindy Court, avail-able December 20. $2*0 per nranth, heat and water furnlsh-

td. No pate. 754-M43 after 4 pm YHREk BEDROOM, 3 bath apartment for rent. Very convenient. 3SSUI3*.

TW6 ItbftOMS. stove and rafrlgarator, washer, dryer hookup, control haat and air, carpated. Loom and daposit re qylred. No pett. 70S Hooker Road. 7S4-(MIor 7544382.

TYVO BEDROOM townhousa. qutef ntighborhood. wooded lot, $31$. por month. Call 3SS 7071

two BEDROOM duplex apartment, $325. monthly. For a^lcation call 030 1235 after S:00p.m.

VALUE PLUSI 1 bedroom $200 child ok or 2 bodroom $380 753 1375. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IWbath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4302

WHY RENT? when you can own tor $155. per month. Fully fur nished, 754-0333

WHY RENTT when you can own for $140. per month. 754 74*0

WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage Call 751 3781 or 754-088*

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appli anees, ^ivate balconies or por :Jies. REMCO EAST. 7S8404r

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Free sewer and water Stove, frost-free refrigerator, .dishwasher, carpet and drapes,

Sll, tennis courts and sauna II752-0277

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. 1*i baths, kitch en with all appliances $300 per monlh 2 bedroom, 1's bath townhouse at Village East $310 per nwnth. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc 754 2475.

2 BEDROOM! Duplex $270 carpets or 3 bedroom $255 kids, pet. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

3 BEDROOM Special $100 first months rent^ll 752 4225 for more information

3 TWO BEDROOM apartmenH 1 bath, with appliances, heat pump. $250 per month 524 4148

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL -

756-2595

$8.SO Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

U-SAYE SAVES YOU MONEY!V.......The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Thursday, December 4,1986 B-17

161

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex naar ECU. Appliancn. carpet, central heat and air. Prefer couple or professional. $300 deposit and lease. No pets. 752 3m^

163 Business Rentals appSSRi^Tel?^^^

teet of space for Icaso. Adiactnt to new Fuel Doc, corntr of Groenvllle Boultvard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany. 754-134$.

BOND'S SPORTING OOODS

building for loaaa on Arlington-Boulevard. 4000 squara feet, can ba usad for retail or offlca. 754 4001 or 752 017*

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 2V baths. $400

per month. 4 month tease required. Call 7S3 0277 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

flat with flroplace, some furniture available if needed. 840 square feet at $400. per month. No pats allowed. I years leasa and daposit required. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 3$$-2000.

AVAILABLE ImmMHately In WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, l teth, 1108 square teet. No pets allow-

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house and 3 badroom house in Ayden. Call 744-3474.

$400. par month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3$$-3000.

FOUl OR FIVE badroom housa. Only 3 blocks from campus. Completely remodeled. 3 full bathrooms. $5S0 par month. Call Brian at 7S4-4444 or 758 1775.

AVAILABLE bectmber IS. University Area. 3 badrooms.

QUAIL RIOOE. Luxurious 3 bodroom, 3Vj bath, 14S0 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and ex tras. Lika naw. $57$ month. Hank,3$$4002.

IVs baths, living room, dan with firaplace, eat-Tn kitchan and carport. 1400 square feet. $525. per month. Leasa and daposit required. Call Clark Branch Re eltorsat3$5-2000.

HERltAOE VILLAE protes-tlonally decorated 3 bedroom homt, cathedral calling, firapiact and mini blinds throughout, $488. por month Call Alin Bau 355-4V44 or 754 4444.

173 Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 5 ROM house

A l ^i!hII badroom, 3 bath log houia, conventontly located, carpated, haat pump, firapiact, $515. Can also bt bought. 355 7074or7$4-$*41.

Prefer married couple or small famlly.43l-37*lorW-404l.

WwUwB rwM RbNT 0(1 Grooo-villa Blvd. 3 badroomt, 3 baths. Living room, dining room, dan. Kitchen with broakfatf area. Fenced yard. $500 par month. Laaie and dtpotif required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-2475.

BUT TNERi IS MOREI All

r*8. all prlcaa and sizts. Gratnvllla's ont step rental hopi 752-137$. Homalocators.

A BIO FOUR badroom, 2 bath log howa, conveniently located, carpeted, haat pump, firaplace, $51$. Can also ba boughf 3SS 7874 or 754 5*41.

66UNTkV. Nice's ttodroom country home. Walk-In cloaaH, plenty of storagt, garden space available. Pels welcome. Call 744 4457.

IDEAL 3 bedroom S2IS pat ok or Mg 4 badroom 2 bath $400. 753-137$. Homalocatort. Fat

L6 THREE badroom, iv, bath, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315. par nranth. Call Allan 751-31018 5

A COUNTR Yl 3 bedroom $1S8 on acreage or 3 btctooom $180. 7S3 1375. Homelocators. Foe

cuft 3 BEOkOOM. 1</S bath house In University area. Nat rant: $42$par month. 752 2727

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

173 Houses For Rent

THkCk BEOkOOM, 1M> baths, fireplace, large porch. $37$. per month. $24-4140.

tNREE BEDROOMS, carpeted, unfurnished, located approximately 4 miles from Greenville, $24$. per month. Call 754-1*00.

TWO BEOkOOM hor for lease In quiet neighborhood. Carpet, ell curtains, central, haat and air, stove and retrlgarator. $330. per month plus dsposlt. 4*4-7180, leavo

moisega.

TW6'Hd*66m.

___________1 bath, 1003

Wtsf 14th Straof, $255. par month. Call Alton 750-31011-5. UHivlftiiTV AkiA loft partmont, 1 torga room with a kltehanatte and full bath, $300. ^ nionfh. Coll Ann Bom at 35$-4*44or 7S4-4444.

3 OR 4 BEDAOM housa ter ront. Locatod 3 blocks from campus. Cantral air and haat. Appliances furnished. Detached garage. $450 per month. Call Brian at 754^or 750-177$.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy. 43 North' Greenville, N.C.

752-5237

Grant Jarman 756-9542 John Clark 752-8694

N.C. Tax & License Fees Not Included 24Moa/24,000m8e warranty available on most units

D/Paym, Price Mon. Poym.

86 CNde CaWe. AT. AC. eterto. tharp

$1500

VWrV

$206.*

86 Chevy Spectrum. 4 dr., fray AT, M2, sareo caes.

$1000

MdbBDO

$154.**

86 Chevy Spectrum, 4 dt., Mack, AT, Mereo caM.

$1000

$6299

$136.

86H Niaean "Hanfi>ody truck, stereo, buaqper. low mdee

$1000

$6499

$141.*

86 Chevy CavaKer, 4 door, AC, eterH, Hut new

$1000

qflPTTT

$154.

86 l>fiseaii Truck. AH/FM caae.. only 6700 mflee, bumper

$1000

$5999

$129.

85 Cudaee Supreme, buck, aeate, floor ahift, AC, AT. Specnl

$1000

$154.

85 Mercury Cougar, good color, loaded, great shape.

$1080

$6*99

$19$,

85 Ford Mustang, AT, AC. stereo, gd. nleage

$1000

$154.

85 Nissan Scntru, 4 dr.. AC, stereo, real nice

$1000

$6599

$144.

85 Pontiac 6000, 4 dr., TW, CC, etcreo, wire wheels

$1000

$7599

$170.

85 Chevy S-10 Blazer, 4X4, 2 tone, loaded, eupcr stereo

$2000

$11999

$2S5.w

85 Chevy S-10 Pkkiq>, S spd., Mereo, bumper, dean

$1000

$5299

$109.

85 Toyota Corofla ^-5, hatchback, AC, loaded

$1500

$8599

$183.

85 Toyota Cehca GT, AT, AC, stereo

$1500

$9499

$206.

85 CsvaKer CS Wagon, lots of extras, gd. shiqw | 85 Buick Soanerset Regsl, 2 dr., <hg. dash, loaded. Special

$1000

$147.

$1000

$7999 1

$180.

85 Bukk Skylark. 4 dr.. AC, AM/FM. vinyl top

$1000

$5999

$129.

85 Chevy Silverado Truck, two tone, loaded, extra sharp

$1500

$206.

85 Toyota Corola, 4 dr., AT, AC, stereo, kigg. rack

$1000

$7499

$167.

84 Honda Accord, 2 dr. hatchback, htfly loaded, nice stereo

$1000

$7599

$189.

84 Ford Bronco 11. 4X4, AT, AC. stereo, nice

MOMM

$201.

84 Buick Century, 4 dr., stereo, super color, dean

$1000

$7499

$186.

84 Nissan Maxitna, two tone gray, loaded

$9399

$212.

84 f^tiac BoiuievBe, 4 dr., gray, TW, CC, stereo

$1000

$6449

$156.

84 Dodge Aries, 4 dr.. TW. CC. only 13,000 mfles.

$1000

$5599

$135

83 Olds Calais, TTops, top of dw iats, loadsd

$1000

$7199

$204.

83 Toyota Corofla Wagon, wire wheels, AT, stereo, AC

$1000

$5599

$165.

83 Mazda RX7 GSL pkg., AC, S spd., grmu stereo

$1500

$7999

$188.

83 Hosids Accord, 4 dr., AT, stereo cass., super dean

$1000

BAOOO

$197.

83 Honda Prthade, stereo, sunroof, 5 spd., ready to gol

$1000

$8299

$238.

83 Maxima GL, sunroof, new tires, gd. mdesgc

$1500

$8599

$205.

83 Mazda 626, 4 dt, stereo. Myle econotny cotBtfon

$1000

$5999

$163.

83 Datsun 280ZX, AT. 2 pins 2. loadsd. real sharp

$2000

$220.

83 Toyota CeKca GT, AC, new tires, stereo cass., tiice

$1500

$7440

$197.

83 Dodge Cok, sunroof, hatchback, storeo cass.

$600

$3499

$93.

82 Ford Escort Wsgoai. AT. AC, stereo

$500

$2999

$98.

80 Chevy Caprice Classic, 4 dr., company car, great shape

$600

$2699

$129.

78 Toyota Corola, AC, AT, stereo. Wagon

$500

$1399

$87.

ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING

OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5PM

Gmuo-nmi mnm

3 DAY SALE ON ALL 1987 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK!

Thursday December 4th, Friday December 5th and Saturday December 6th!

No One Strikes Out And No One Draws A Walk!

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

WEEKEND SPECIALS

m< NluinlOaluii S..I,, vUUMg,, ^

Wagon Dk Wue. automate, power stecf- air (x>ndition. priced to qo'

ing, air conditioninfi, AM^M cass^te, 28.000 miles, one owner,

1979 Ford Grenada Stiver, 4 dOOf automatic, air, one owner, local car

1984 Oldsmobila Omega 4 door.

Ligbt bfoaim, 32.000 mites, automate, air,

power steering. AMff^, cnaae cootiot One 1979 Chavtftt2 door, automate, air, owner ue

1983 Cavalier Type 102 door, m 1978 Buick Electra 2254 door

dtum Blue. 43,000 mHes, Loaded, one owner wiHte.toaded

SPECIAL FINANCING

As Low As

9.8 %

ENDS DECEMBER 6, 1986

1982 Buick

txirgundy.tikefiaw

il LimiledLoaded, 1976 VolVO 244 DL4 dom. dark tttue

ituleB.

HwyS4&13

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square' Bethel, N.C.

Phone 825-4321

GMQUAUTY SBMCf MflTS

GDIEBM. Morois Hum EmaOH

B-18 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C. Thursday, December 4.1966

m Houm For Rent

nrciRHHinvTbethRooMlor

rant In Collagt Court. Anmxl-mataly 1400 quart IM of twatad araa. Oil haat, cantral ilr. Month to month laaM. louM I on tha markat tor sala, nd will stay on tha markat. 47S.00 par month. I47S.OO doMS-I. Duftus Raalty, Inc. 7S6-at71 ) kiOtMl S2SS kids, patlk * 3 badroom 0400 fancad yard. 137$. Homalocators. Faa

I tCDROOMS, l*/t baths, riaar Eastam Elamantary, 0300. 75-0S34nH)ht/waakan<fa._

<70 Mobile Homes For Rent

UmIo?

rFURTSHEO! 2 bedroom $155 l(^ Ok or 3 badroom 0235. 753 U75. Homalocators. Fee CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, V/, Baths, fully furnished, total alec etc with washar and dryer Cocated in Shady Knoll Park. No Mtsor children. 750 4349.

LEAN TWO badroom. fumislT ad. Students or couples. $170. Itlusdaposit. 754-1455 after 5:00 luRNISHED 3 badroom. 1V> bath. Branches Trailer Park.

y^3021._

f IDS, pat your problem? Call on qs. Wa can help you solve your problam quicker, call now! 753 U75. Homalocators. Fee biCE COUNTRY PARK, 6 (hiles out, completely furnished qrlth washer dryer $175 to $300.

plus deposit 750 1045._

tHREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, fbmlshad. Gritton 753 4103 two BEDROOM TRAILER. $150and up plus deposit. 7^-1423 or 750-0779

CLASSIFIED DISPUVY

179 Mobil* Homes For Ront

1M Mobilo Homt$ Lot$ For Rant

TWO ilOROOMS, 2baths, vary nica, washtr/dryar. Shady Knoll. 1 child okay, no pats. $100 $215 par month. Call

LAROE SHADY LOT tor rant. Cabla TV. Pavad roads and drivaways. Call 750-0745. MllLt HM lots avallabla In Graanvllla on Airport Road. City watar, sawaga, pavad straats. $40. par month. 7n-714l dayi; 7S3-3dolntghtt.

TWO BEDROOMS, comptataly fumlahad, washar, dryar, no pats. 753-0194.

TW6 bibUOM mobila hoiiii Bi^anchM III. Call 754-4990aftar 5:30 p.m.

SYaNCILL MBILE HMt Park has savaral nica lots avail-abla. 7S2-424S.

two BEDROOM moblla homa. Cantral haat and air, washar/ dryar. Naw Barn Highway. 5300

181 OHict Space \ For Rant ^

no chlldran. Call 758 0174.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 of

flea spaca for laasa. Colonial Halgim Shopping Cantar. Ap-proxlmataly 1400 square feat. USO. par month. Cail 355-5400 9 to 5.

two BEDROOMS, furnishad, air. Daposit. 4 miles from Graanvllla. 753 3M4,754 1900.

WHY RENT? when you can own. 3 badroom, furnished, washar/drycr and air condition-mj^under $160. per month 754

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights after 4: 754-0403, 355 5334. Days: 754A336 COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities ^furnished. $05 month. 757 1626/75.' 4275.

1 AND 2 badroom Mobile homes, $1M and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758-0745.

12x44, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets 756 OaOl after 5 p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG COfMMONS

offices at 323 Clifton Straat just off Arlington. 2 single offices, call Joe Atoore, 754 9802.

1941 14x74 Custom Craft mobile noma for sale or rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Located Frog Level off 364 By-Pass. Call 757 3000 evenings; 3554154 days

1440 SQUARE feet of prime of flee space available. Arlington Center. Also 3 small ofrices availriile. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

3 ANO 3 BEDROOMS, total elec trie, central air, washer-dryer. Call 754 1444 after 3 pm.

3 BEOROOMI $150 well kept or 3 bedroom $175 private lot 752 1375. Homelocafors. Fee ,

1710 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752 0763 or 758 2130.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

111

Office Spece For Rent

m LIAtt 1502300 square foot of oMacutlva oHIca space located at Arlington Canter and MId-Eastarn Office Condominiums. Call 754-9400.

EIIEstanoino office

building. 1340 square feat. Newly radocoratad, axcallant location, optional new phone system. Call 4-4451.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease

at 301 West 14th Straat. Available January 1907. One suite with 1135 square feat, two suites with 1375 square faat. $4.50 to $7 par square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5004.

OFFICE SPACEV wt. Prime Graanvllla Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently $4.00 par square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 754-9404.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3104 South Mei^ial Orive.754-1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Poois

Chemicals, Suppiias , Construction :

Mimviuj

JFMAtVPPiT

355-7121

Hiway 43 SoudvOmen^iie

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu P*up

Tnack

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be This Low!

$4995

Plwa Freight. Taut. Dealer Prep And Added OpUOM

ISUZU

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING Lease Request Form

Name_____

Address_.. _

Phone; Home_:_'

Business.

Z Acura

Honda

Pontiac

Z Audi

Hyundai

Porsche

C Buick

n Isuzu

Renault

BMW

Jaguar

Saab

Z Cadillac

Lincoln

Sherman Tank

Z Chevy . :. .

Z Mazda

Z Subaru ^

Z Chrysler '

itf Z Mercedes

Toyota^ n i ?:

Z Dodge

Mercury

Triumplv.-, _

Z Edsel

Mitsubishi

Volkswagen

Z Ford

Z Nissan

Z Volvo

Z GMC

Z Oldsmobile

Other

Peugeot

Model Description:

Type.

Color

Vehicle Usage: Z Business

C Personal

Estimated Mileage Per Year:

15,000 C 18,000

l2 More than 25,000 Estimated.

Desired term in months:

C 12 . D24

20,000

Commercial 25,000

Option to purchase at end of term: YES NO Trade-In: Z YES Z NO

Year_ Make_ Model- Mileage.

Lein Holder.

Estimated Balance.

For details return to:

Truck 81 Auto Leasing. Inc.

P.O. Box 8367 Greenville. NC 27834 For assistance dial 756-3635 NC WATTS 1-800-682-2216

LEASING IS OUR BUSINESS

IIS Rooms For Ront

mm fSHSALfTw!^

private entrance across (rom colloga.75g-i5M._

PIRATES UN0IN6

200W. Eighth Street

November _

fret on year ________

nlshtd rooms for rent. Utilities Includad. Shara bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7SS4041.

Special. 1/2 month ir lease. Privalt fur-

tWlN^ki condos ,comp 'ashtr

SO. pen

Call 754-7909 be

furnished, washer,'Jryer, prvale bath, $250. per month Includes utilities, fore 9:00p.m.

WHY itORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with e Classified Ad.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $200 per month. Call after 3;30p.m., 752^719.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

]w22!^^i2.

MALE kOOMMATi with some furniture. Available Immedlate-ly^^^eeneway Apartments.

Mature, female prpfes-slonal to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call after 5:00, 355-5925.

194 Wanted To Buy

ANYONE HAVING yard sale Items for sale, calf 744-4035 anytima.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 *7

7% Finaiiciiig

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments ' Six And 12 Month Laasts

2 Badroom Townhousas & 1 Badroom Cardan Apartmants \

Phone 758-4015

Diractions: 10th Straat Extansion To RIvar Bluff Road, Naxt To Rivargata Shopping Cantar.

n- FIRST MONTH'S M

If RENT FREE -k

^ Prestigious Office Space Avaiiable at Arl- ^ ^ ington Center. Convenient Parking. ^

Call -k

i 355-7161 .V

Ae torner

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, ^V^ bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire. y

752-2814

Company

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

PLAN^

WALK

OPENJOeAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the SSOs

F.'- more information -d'l 7B-<9n74__ our mo.iei ^ome or Aidridge Southerland. 756-3500

T'^dilu ^n> Th.:: tnJur WESTMINSTER COMPANY

Akiriduc CZ SoinliciiaiK'

Rcaliors

1987 TOPAZ GS SPORT

SASSY SHAPE AT ASENSAnONAL PRICE.

per month*

YOU GET ALL THIS STANDARD:

2.3-Liter HSO Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

4-Wheel independent Suspension

Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering

Power Brakes

Luxury Sound Insulation

Front-Wheel Drive

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Luxury Steering Wheel

Tachometer

Side Window Demisters

Individual Reclining Low-Back Seats

Front Center Armrest

Speed Control

Performance Suspension Package

TR-Type Cast Aluminum Wheels

Charcoal Decklid Luggage R:k

Instrument Panel Package Tray

Sport Bucket Seats

Based o a sdUag price of $9710 00. toul of payuwads $11,7S7.00. Dow lywcM of $800. cash or trade. ll.S% MMtks ftaanciNg

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371 A:

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle

P185/65R365 BSW Tires

Comfort/Convenlehce Group Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock -Electric Decklid and Fuel

FillerOoor Release ,Light Group

Tilt Steering Wheel

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AMfFM Stereo Cassette Radio

Air Conditioner Transmission

Unique Cloth Seat Trim And Sew Styles

Contoured Rear Seat Back

Color Coordinated Full Console With Graphic Alert Module

Plus You Save

When You Buy

$1235.00 SPECIAL VALUE DISCOUNTS

SPECIAL VALUE PACKAG

8 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOUI MBMMIT ABC AMMCWI

West End Circle 756-4267

\ "

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 4,1986 Q.-f 9

!ASE PONTIAC EXCITEMENT

FOR UNDER

PBIMONTH.

SUNBIRD SEDAN

Air Conditioning * AM/FM ETR Stereo w/Clock

LH Remote/RH Manual Sport Mirrors Body Side Moldings

Tilt Steering Wheel Controlled-Cycle Wipers

Rally Steering Wheel Automatic Transmission

Rear Window Defogger Custom Trim

Power Steering Tinted Glass

Aluminum Wheels

P195/70R13 BW Tirps

S1S9

PER MONTH

FIERO

Air Conditioning AM/FM ETR Stereo w/Clock

Tinted Glass Tilt Steering Wheel

Controlled-Cycle Wipers

Automatic Transmission

Rear Window Defogger

sms

PER MONTH

GRAND AM LE COUPE

Air Conditioning AM/FM ETR Stereo w/Clock 14" Tires

Tilt Steering Wheel Controlled-Cycle Wipers Lamp Group

RH Visor Vanity Mirror Remote Fuel Filler Door

Aluminum Wheels

Automatic Transmission

Cruise Control

Rear Defogger

sms

PER MONTH

SUNBIRD SE COUPE

Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo w/Clock

LH Remote/RH Manual Sport Mirrors Tilt Steerirm Wheel

Controlll-Cycle Wipers Rear Defogger Tinted Glass

Automatic Transmission

Rally Steering Wheel

Ripple Cloth Trim

P(^ Steering

sms

PER MONTH

PONTIAC 6000 SEDAN

Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo w/Clock Tinted Glass

Tilt Steering Wheel Lamp Group Power Door Locks

Color-Keyed Safety Belts Controlled-Cycle Wipers

45/55 Seat w/Ripple Cloth Sport Steering Wheel

LH Remote/RH Remote Sport Mirrors

Cruise Control Rear Defogger

Exterior Group

jieering wneei

sms

PER MONTH

FIREBIRD

Air Conditioning AM FM Stereo w Clock

Rear Defogger Tilt Steering Wheel

Automatic Transmission

Color-Ke^et Safety Belts

Body Side Moldir^s

Tinted Glass

sms

PER MONTH

GRAND AM SEDAN

Air Conditioning AM/FM ETR Stereo w/Clock Lamp Group

Tilt Steering Wheel Custom Console Cruise Control

Automatic Transmission

Controlled-Cycle Wipers

LH Remote/HH Remote Sport Mirrors

Rear Defogger

sms

PER MONTH

If you've ever thought of leasing a new Pontiac, now is the time to act. You can lease any one of the specially-equipped Pontiacs shown above for under $20(1 per month thmuvh GMAC leasimr

Lease a Firebird. Pontiac 6000 Sedan or Grand Am LE Coupe for $199 per month. Lea.se a Grand Am Sedan or Sunhird Sedan for $189 per month. Even lea.se a new Fiero Coupe or .sporty Sunhird SE Coupe for ju.st $169per month. And each is equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, rear window defogger. AM/FM .stereo and more.

Availability is limited. Not all dealers will have all models. Qualified ciLStomers must take delivery out o f dealer .stock by December 31.1986.

So hurrv. See us for complete details on the program and availability.

GMAC 48-MONTH LEASE

Monthly Lease Payments

S 199*

$ 189*

$ 169*

Applicable 1987 Pontiacs

Grand Am LE -Coupe PontiKGOOO Sedan Firetnfd

Grand Am Sedan Sunbird Sedan

Fiero Coupe Suntnrd SE Coupe

Initial Payment

S 500*

Total Amount ot Payments

$9552*

19072*

$8112*

Total Mileage Allowed

60 000 miles

Mileage Penalty

6C per mile over 60 000 miles

,'<,1 y > f"-lit-', fi'.* %

. f '"i ''-/-i'' Hdftw-. i-jij j" -.'f A ydfW, y f>Ol

' > i ' ' I t il!,!' *fd'dM uS(

,M #' r*. >,! it- <t' 'I- 'Jf f'Jt**- Mij

fd'. : iCtr.' ' 'V.H: 'Ai. fK A>' iU

GMAC

if ISl.f } n HH.f IHffif^ HUKlf ir

ponmAC

m LEASE EXCITEMENT

BROWN & WOOD

INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

B-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Thursday, December 4,1986

USD A Says Soviets Reluctant

To Honor Grain-Sale Treaty

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - There is still no sign that Moscow is ready to abide by a long-term agreement to buy U.S. grain, particularly wheat, Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyngsays.

Under the agreements terms, the Soviet Union is supposed to buy a minimum amount of U.S. wheat and corn each year beginning on Oct. 1. Lyng met Wednesday with Moscows foreign trade minister, Boris Ivanovich Aristov.

I told him how very severely disappointed we in the United States are that the Soviets have failed to live up to the long-term grain agreement for the past two years, particularly as it applies to wheat, and urged them to comply with the agreement for the current year, Lyng said.

But no commitment was made by the minister, and that was about the sum total of it, he added.

The meeting Lyngs office lasted about 30 minutes and was described by .the secretary, as primarily a courtesy visit by Aristov.

Lyng, at a news conference later, said he mentioned to Aristov that it was about time for a regular twice-yearly meeting or consultation between U.S. and Soviet officials,^ as specified in the five-year agreement, now in its third year.

He said, yes, he knew about that, Lyng said.

The departments Foreign Agricultural Service said no date for a U.S,-Soviet grain meeting has been set. The last was held in Moscow in June, and according to custom the next would be in Washington.

Under the current agreement

the first one went into effect more than 10 years ago the Soviet Union is committed to buy at least 9 million metric tons of wheat and corn annually. At least 4 million tons of that must be wheat and 4 million tons

corn.

The agreement lets the Soviet Union buy as much as 12 million tons of grain annually, but if more than that is wanted the United States must be consulted. Because of the huge U.S. stockpile, clearance has been readily provided to buy more. For example, the Soviets were told without asking that they could buy up to 22 million pounds during the 1985-86 year that ended Sept. 30.

Centennial

Buffalo Herd Freed

By BOB IMRIE .Associated Press Writer

HENSLER, N.D. (AP) - The

hooves of 16 bison pounded the long-tamed prairie of central North

About 50 people, including Gov. George Sinner, applauded as the animals, prodded by Hamilton, galloped out of a corral, kicking up snow behind them.

A 5-month-old calf named S.l. Dakota will join the herd later.

State Tourism Director Jim Fuglie wanted to give the calf to Sports Illustrated to protest a story the New York City-based magazine wrote about charitable gambling in the state.

But he changed his mind after animal rights groups objected. Officials decided to let the beast roam the ranges of North Dakota rather than grow up in a New Jersey zoo.

Some historians estimate that 10 million bison roamed the prairies from Canada to Mexico in the 1800s.

But the Soviets bought less than 6.7 million tons last year, and nearly all of that was corn. The wheat purchases totaled only 152,500 tons, compared with the minimum of 4 million tons required by the agreement.

In 1984-85, purchases rose to a record of more than 18 6 million tons, including about 15.8 million tons of corn but only 2.9 million tons of wheat, which was 1.1 million tons short of the minimum.

Last summer, the Soviet Union spurned a U.S. offer of subsidized sales of wheat to meet obligations under the agreement. The subsidy offer expired Sept. 30 with no Soviet purchases.

The Soviet Union has scaled back imports of grain as a result of a bumper harvest this year. That has been a major factor in a decline in the world grain trade, which has meant stiffer competition from other countries and more headaches for American farmers.

Lyng noted that one of the goals of last years Food Security Act was to restore some of the loss in U.S. farm exports, which declined from a record value of $43.8 billion in 1980-81 to a forecast of $26 billion in 1986-87. One of the tools provided in the new law is lower government price supports, intended to make U.S. commodities more attractive to foreign buyers.

Although USDA experts expect the actual volume of exports to increase

this year, the gain is small compared with earlier losses.

I think there has been some dissatisfaction with the new laws operation so far, Lyng said in response to a question. Here, weve had this bill (the 1985 farm act) for 11 months and, my goodness, exports are nothing like they were in 1981 or even in 1983 or 84. Why isnt it working?

Lyng said that for the most part the sw law didnt start applying until

new

the 1986 crops, with the exception of Icfs

rice, and that the huge world supply of grain has weighed on international trade. The law may require tinkering, he said, but to throw it all out at this stage would be very much premature.

France Will Make Corn Purchases

WASHINGTON (AP) - French Agriculture Minister Francois Guillaume says 12 European countries will keep their promise to buy 1.4 million tons of U.S. corn in the last half of 1986.

But U.S. producers say only 200,000 tons have been ordered.

Guillaume lunched with Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng Wednesday and told reporters afterward that he was asked if the Europeans would fulfill their obligations.

My response was yes, he said.

Representatives of U.S. farm interests were still skeptical. Darwin Stolte, president of the U.S. Feed Grains Council, said the European Commission joint executive for the 12 countries in the European Community - has repeatedly turned down offers of additional corn recently.

He and other representatives of farm interests held a news conference after talks with Clayton K. Yeutter, the U.S. trade representative. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and Daniel Amstutz, undersecretary of agriculture for international affairs. The farm representatives said they were more optimistic after their talks but still skeptical.

France is influential on farm policy in Europe, but final trade decisions are in the hands of the European Commission. Besides France, it represents the interests of Britain, West Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Ireland and Luxembourg.

A reporter pointed out to Guillaume that 1986 will be over in four weeks.

Clocks have often been stopped in the past, he replied. We should avoid dramatizing the situation.

Dakota last week, scattering across 900 acres of fenced nature preserve where they will roam to help the state celebrate its lOOth birthday.

They do capture peoples attention. Thats for sure, said Bob Hamilton, manager of Cross Ranc Nature Preserve. They are a symbol of the Old West, the pre-settlement era,

The herd will later be joined by a 5-month-old calf that state officials almost sent to Sports Illustrated to protest a story on gambling in the state.

Hamilton said the herd will be allowed to grow to 150 and some will be kept in a pasture so people visiting a state park at the preserve, along the Missouri River north of Bismarck, can see them.

The Nature Conservancys North Dakota chapter purchased the two bulls and 14 cows with $80,000 in donations, and the state Centennial Commission backed the idea to help celebrate the states lOOth birthday in 1989.

What we are doing is for the benefit of our children, grandchildren and generations to come, said former Gov, Art Link, chairman of the state Nature Conservancy chapter. Buffalo were native to this country before horses or cows or before the white man came to settle the Plains.

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Si 8-20, reg Six 99

Sweaters top corttende-s oti Oristmas

gift lists Wasbabie acrylic

Sizes 4-7 sweaters reg St l 99 8.99

E pieh-oc E nr VH E t'OTub

ONLY 21 DAYS TILCHRISTMA

iSALE STARTS THURS., DEC. 4; ENDS SAT.. DEC. 6. unless otherwise soecifiedI30 OFF SAVE SPACE I I50 OFF FEATURE

*60 OFF SOLID STATE

BIG BUY 3-I-1 OVEN

Kenmore microwave oven

Has 2-siaoe mwncwy aoiO-

staie elecTtsnc Tcxxti controls digitai disptay nviW'. cioc*.. var^-a&te power A grneal gfl dea

5*38999

199

Kenmore compact microwave

Count the features - it browns Reg S399 99

(t broiis. ft bakes rt toasts ft rocrowaves' And rt wfd fit tn your fcftchen thiis Chnstmas'

249

Kenmore compact mierowave

Place ft on your counter, mount Reg j209 99

ft on your wail or urxler a cabinet (with bracket, extra)

Solid-state controls are easy to use and clean

149

Kenmore microwave OVWI

Cook or defrost control Place If on counter, mount it on wall or under a cabinet (with bracket, extra) A great gift idea'

Sars Pnce

119

200 OFF

1S86S

Kenmore pots pans cycle dishwasher ^

OQQ98

V W S49S 99

Has Power Miser contToi. 3-ieve( wash acton nrrse ad drspenser ana pots pan cycle for heavity-soded toads A great grft

OFF

Kenmore dishwasher with Pover Miser

k98

Ctec SZ'99 95 Has 2 level wash wdh norman wash seieciion ana Power Mtse^ fatware tasket A great gift ctoa

259

BIG VALUE

Our lowest priced Kenmore dishwasher

229

A perlec! for a very tjusy Mohn Shtel tove tt>e convem-enoe oS this cJtshrwashef

wtTh Power Miser control

250 OFF

A SEARS EXCLUSIVE

Kenmore dishwasher with ULTRA-WASH

Reg S649 99

3-level wash action. Water Miser cycle, wafer heat optton. cancel and dram option, adjustable racks. 8-hr delay - all with total push-button operation'

SAVE *210

Kenmore pots/pans cycle dishwasher

Reg S539 99

Get Mom out of the kitchen early this holiday season with a new dishwasher' This model has 3-ievet wash action, water heat option pot pans cycle and more'

Use Your Sears Charge'

Ayi ir'-'a*'aixx' L-y Sea-s Auino' /e'i If sfa ic's'

SAVE *170

SAVE *50

SAVE *150

BIG VALUE

GIFT IDEA

Kenmore self-deening ctectnc range

settr-QS fcr CSXW at CIMT JTC af! Clx*

ctfH. sem F

with liTTwr

Kenmore self-cleaning electric range

Siffh-cBaning ower. roeurs

nc, -TOPe -wss* 3rHjps> 429

=wj.

Lfh jp otsckiKo Cook

Kenmore electric range with Irft-up cooktop

Cook mtt 4-*<t tr-icF Oe-

349

aiS. V

&NK gflKS CKr aoof more

Kenmore drop-in electric range

Ooof tirrh A-fjr BiacK

gnass oven ooor and ill-up cooKiop

399

Kenmore cooktop for a custom look

Get a custom 00k to youi - Kitche^ this Chnstmas'

Cooktop lifts ^ 10 clean

SatoitKtor yuwwwed or four momtf AK*

Smts. Opaoirti a*V Ob.

Eact^ of these advertised rtems is readiiy available for sate as advertised. M ranges Me comectx cores soKJ seoaralefy

Sbts Fk-cng Poic>' r ar aer- s tob ar-scribBC Bs 'eyceo a soeca purohasc s K IS rogjor iro A speca ourohise ihDugh ice fwoucec s ar tmaecttcntr vmjt

Lange oirns such as tumiejre ana apf>arces are n*morj 1 out tfcstNDuior ceraer aro

wit be sctheouee lor sk3k-^ or dekvefy Dtfhr-

erv S noE rxhuoeo sellinq prces

imes Ihdcated arge' swrei oy' are ava.* aoe r. Barbousvke Oanesjon. SC .'orth-woods) Ciharosior WV O.^totte Columbia Fayeoevv^ Greensboro Fiaie^ RoaroKe MMrwxgiort and Wr^or^-Sateq)

C t'lr,*)r.)tirn >pf \e\N C eiituc*

1249S nrt ml

R"UP A BEAUTIFUL CIIDI6TMA<S AT <SEAD6KENMORE 18 0 cii.ft. REFRIGERATOR

Regular $849.99

Replace Moms old refrigerator now with a new Kenmore, it would make a fantastic gift this season! Frostless, no more messy defrosting. Features a convenient automatic icemaker, Power Miser to help save energy and 3 cantilever half shelves. So hurry to Sears and SAVE BIG!

Icemaker hook-up to water supply, extra on all refrigerators . J

Itmi

SAVE

.$120

Kenmore 18.0 cu.ft. ICEMAKER Refrigerator

Without Icemaker, Reg. $599.99

i98

With Icemaker. Reg. $699 98

499 579

Frostless! No more defrosting. Two full-width adjustable shelves. Twin crispers. Butter compartment. Priced now for Christmas giving, hurry and save at Sears!

SUPER VALUE!

Kenmore Side-by-Side with ICEMAKER

679

19.0 cu.ft. capacity. 4 Spacemaster interior shelves. Meat pan with cold control Plenty of storage space!

KENMORE 10-cycle Extra-capacity Washer

Extra-capacity for really large wash loads. Dual-Actionagitator to get clothes really clean. Self-cleaning lint filter. 5 water temperatures.

399

Regular

$529.99

KENMORE Extra-capacity Dryer

Automatic Fabric Master dryer shuts its self off at dryness level selected. Easy Loader door for convenient loading and unloading. 4-temperatures.

299

Regular

$409.99

All washer and dryer installation is extra. Dryers require connector extra.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

SAVE ^180

ON THIS PAIR!

Kenmore 7-Cycle Washer

369

SAVE 90

Reg $459.99

Large-capacity with 3 water levels, and 3 water temperature combinations, 2-speed motor.

Kenmore Heavy-duty Dryer

66611

279

SAVE *90

Reg $369 99

16661

Large-capacity with Automatic Fabric Master termination. 3-temperatures and 3 cycles.

SAVE *72

ON THIS PAIR!

Kenmore 6-Cycle Washer ^288

SAVE *81

Rg $339 90

Large-capadty with 3 pre-set water temperatures. 1 -speed motor.

Kenmore Electric Dryer

*248

SAVE *21

Rg 120990

Large capacity. 2 temperatures and 2-cydes.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

GREAT GIFTS:KENMORE APPLIANCE AND yENTERTAINMENT SALE . . . FABULOUS SELECTION OF FAMILY GIFTS ^

19-in. STEREO

color TV/monitor with remote ^

Audio output and external speaker jacks, off-timer Easy-to-read on-screen display for time, channel, off-timer, AA/ mode 19-in. diagonal measure color pioture

l-year/4-event

VMS VCR with on-screen display

Dolby^ noise reduction stereo play/record On-screen display for easy programming 119 channel cable-compatible quartz tuner 27-function remote with 10-key direct access

41002

40551

CQ99

^0 Sears price

Budget-priced upright vac

Twin fans for strong suction. Large bag.

f^C)Q Was $99 99 in 1985 Fall Gen WW Catalog

*40 LESS

Kenmore vacuum

Lightweight but powerful. Cord reel.

While quantities last

IQQ^^

I Soars price

19-in. color TV has sharpness control

19-in. diagonal measure picture.

2l9t^

F Reg. 258 as

SAVE *40 13-in. color TV, remote

13-in. diagonal measure picture.

SAVE *50

449t^

25-In. console TV with remote

25-in. diagonal measure color picture.

OQQ99

fcWWReg $329 99

30 OFF VHS VCR, wireless remote

14-day/4-eventtimer. Cable-compatible.

*1299

All-in-one video camera, VCR

Uses VHS tape, case. 2-hr. battery incl.

Thru Dec 24

THRU DEC. 31

OJ.99

fc"TReg 1

FReg $29 99

AM/FM portable cassette recorder

Auto end-of-tape shut off, pause control.

AC DC. batteries extra

SEWING MACHINE

SALE! Wrap-Up a Great Gift at a great price.

0-stitch Reg. $219.99 159.99

22-stitch Reg. $399.99*.........199.99

23-stitch with snap-in buttonholer, deluxe features Reg. $539 99*.........269.99

. In t9ee Spnng Oarwrai Catalog WNIaquanfitta* laal

IQQ99

I w W Reg $249 99

Electronic typewriter with Spell-Corrector

Electronic dictionary with 80,000 commonly used words and phrases, daisywheel printing system, 40-character liftoff correction memory.

Thru Dec 27

Each of these advertised itemstis

Reg $269 99

20 watts per channel rack stereo system

Digital frequency readout for ease in tuning, dual cassette with synchro hi-speed dubbing, 4-band graphic equalizer, rack with storage and casters.

Thru Dec 31

readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg $499 99

100 watts per channel rack stereo system

AM/FM synthesized tuner with 16-station preset memory, 5-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette with synchro hi-speed dubbing, 3-way speakers

Thru Dec 27

Only 2l days til Christmas!

Shop Sears for great values in holiday home fashions

40% to

OVER 50%

40%-50%OFF

GENTLY-FIRM DELUXE II

7099

Was $159 99 Twin size

mattress or foundation, ea pc

Full mattress or foundation. #

vVa's S219.99 ...... . 129.99 ea. pc.

J-nc Queen size set, Was S499.99 299.99 ,^Dc l^inq size set, Was $599.99 . . , 359.99 I

40% TO OVER 50% OFF

SUPER-FIRM DREAM VELVET II

CAifE $inn.$iAn

Open Home teen bedroom

Dress up your teens bedroom for Christmas with these lovely pieces in light or dark pine color. Choose from single dresser, desk, hutch, 4-drawer chest, lingerie chest, powder table or 4-poster twin canopy bed. Bed includes canopy frame and bed rails.

Other pieces on sale

Your Choice

199^^-

to $359.

$299 99 $359.99 ea

Was $299.99 Twin size mattress or foundation, each piece

Full mattress or foundation.

Was $359.99 . :........... 149.99 ea. pc.

2-pc. Queen size set. Was $799.99 . 449.99

3-pc. King size set. Was $1199.99 599.99

Bedding and furniture are not available in Ashland.

Concord Danville Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point.

Hock Hill Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson

Hurry... only 21 mcire Shopping Days!

EAR

WDAP UP A BEAUTirUl CHPI<STMA> AT EAP<S

aSIiP^

A. *10 OFF 4-Slice Toaster

A great gift from Sears.

Reg. $29.99

B. *10 OFF Iron

Spray/steam/dry.

^ Reg. $29.99

C. Coffeemaker offer

Reg. price $24.99

Sale price ........ 19.99

Your cost after rebate .....

D. *15 OFF Blender

14 speeds.

Reg. $39.99

E. *20 OFF Griddle

Non-stick.

Reg. $59.99

F. Soda fountain

SAVE $10 Reg. $29.99

G. *!5 OFF Toaster/oven

SAVE $15! ^ \AQQ

Reg. $49.99

H. *20 OFF Mixer

2-steel-bowls ' Reg. $69.99

20 OFF

Emmie processor, Lady Kenmore iron

Hamilton Beach takes top honors for saving you hme and space! Only about as big as most can openers. Emmie chops, slices, shreds, and fits t)n your countertop, always within reach. Easy to clean, too! Reg. $49.99

Turn your back on Sears Best iron, and it turns itself offeven if you forget! Self-cleaning steam spray dry, plus pur exclusive steel shell with SilverStone" soleplate. Reg. $49.99 Both make Great Gifts!

4999

*30 OFF lO-pc. cookware set

Aluminum-clad stainless.

Reg. $99.99 ijU

K. *30 OFF 7-pc. cast aluminum

SilverStone interiors. /^/\QQ

Reg. $99.99 Ijy

L. 30% OFF Visions set

See-through versatility for I freezer, range or microwave!

5-pcs. Reg. $42.99 29

Don't miss Sears Great Sale .,. you can wrap-up any of these great gifts and make that special someone happy this Christmas ... but hurry only 21 more shopping days til Christmas!

599^ 119?

Game Tables ... great gifts for the whole family

A. Canterbury pool table. Reg. $1199 99*

B. Table tennis table. Reg. $189.99

In 1986 Spring General Catalog Quantities limited

Pool cue. Reg. $15.99 9.99 ea.

Accessories not included

i99

In 1986 Fall General Catalog While quanties last

14999

Lifestyler'^ 2000 multipurpose exercise machine

Converts for presses, squats, curls and more! Has butterfly arm attachment, bench and abdominal^back attachment Reg. $199.99

Bikes and enercise equipment require sorr.e assembly

Ergometer cycle measures your calories burned

Monitor measures time, distarice and speed to help you develop a consistent routine. 40-lb. flywheel, steel frame. Reg. $299.99

Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly Items on this page are not available in Ashland or Witiiamson

Gift-time Savings on Fitness Equipment!

While Quantities Last!

each CLOSEOUT

SAVE *90-n00 Sears Best racer or touring bike are sure-to-please gifts!

Dynasty 10-speed has a fully lugged frame, center pull alloy caliper brakes and Shimano Positron" derailleurs that let you shift when stopped or moving. 26-in men s or women's models

Was $189 .99 d^werai Catalog Whue quaniit.es last

; tr

Reg separate prices total $199 98

Greenbrier 26-inch, 10-speed touring bike features a package carrier, lug frame, alloy side-puH caliper brakes and Positron derailleur Mens, women s Was $199 99*

15580

132-lb. barbeli/dumbell weight set and bench

132-lb. weights and 700-lb capacity (user plus weights) bench Men s Wilson warmup. Reg $44.99*, 34.99

In 1986 Christmas Catalog While quan titles last Activevrrrar sold m our Sporting Goods department

SAVE *120

279

DP* Gympac "' 2500 DL hat 60 exercises

Uses up to 177-lbs. of weight resistance Includes weights, bench, leg lift, lat bar, handlebar, pulley system. Reg. $399.99

45166

28164

i99

129**

60 OFF FS 700 BMX

Front and rear caliper hand brakes Oversized frame with smart cobra style gnps Free wheel rear hub 20-in Reg $159.99

30 OFF Flower girl hi-rise

Decorated banana saddle, frame and chainguard Coaster brakes. 20-mch tires, blue frame Reg $109.99

90 OFF Dual action cycle

Great gilt idea to help keep trim and feel great! Cycle and row at the same time! Reg $219 99

28806

14999

SAVE 120

Lifestyler"'3000

Rower with adjustable resistance Converts to multi-exerciser for full body work-out Gitt-perfect' Reg $269 99

Lwgr siOTM only

' ,'d.:

1999

SAVE *10

Mini-trampoline

Heavy-duty steel frame, but portable enough to use indoors or out Great gift that helps make fitness fun' Req^$29.99

J99

4-^5 OFF dumbbells or ankle weights

Helps condition and strengthen arms and legs. Useful gifts! Reg $11.99-$12.99

35,000-miie wearout warranty

Guardsman

Response

Each

__Ratfal_ ____

P15S80R13

134.99

P16580R13

45.99

P175 80R13

49.99

P185-80R13

52.99

P205.70R13

55.99

P185.70R14

55.99

P18575R14

55.99

P195 75R14

59.99

P205 75R14

2.99

P215,75R14

63.99

P205 75R15

62.99

P215.75R15

4.99

P22575R15

67.99

P235 75R15

69.99

lAL FOR IMPORTS AND COMPACTS!

RoadHandlor SCR

155SR12 ^0^^

A great handling tire!

"S" speed rated

' All-season traction

Each

SO.OOO^mile wearout warrarity

RoadHandler

SCR__

155SR12 145SR13 155SR13 165SR13 175SR14 185SR14 165SR15 16570SR13 175 70SR13 185 70SR13 19570SR13 185 70SR14 19570SR14 205 70SR14

50,000 MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY PLUS ROAD HAZARD COVERAGE

RoadHandler Tredioc

P18570TR13

Our best performance tire

Woven Kevlar* aramid belt

"T" speed rated

Othar lizM also avallablo

50.000-mile wearout warranty

Each

71857

OJ99

While quantities last

Charges

automatically

Charges 6 and 12 volt batteries in 2V2 to 5V2 hours. Then keeps themcharged automatically!

$69 99 in 1986 Fall General Catalog

2197

'While quantities last

Advance timing analyzer

Diagnoses vacuum, centrifugal and distributor advance systems.

$79 99 in 1986 Fall General Catalog

rReg $1999

DreamWheels car pillows

Soft, comfortable pillows fashioned after the classic cars. Great gift!

Front disc brake job

New disc pads, turn and true rotors, replace fluids and road test.

Rebuild usable calipers $10 ee.

WRAP UP A BEAUTIFUL HDIj)TMA.g) AT cSEAPoS

ONLY 21 DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS

GET SET fOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL! X ^ O A f C A /\0/_

5 SAVE 30%-40%

WARRAMTPn ^0'V'*'

VAAnnIN I CU yoy, fo,

39?

Electronic ignition tune-up

New spark plugs, set timing, adjust carburetor.

6-cyl.........44.99

8-cyl ... .49.99

2499

Front end alignment

We check and set camber, caster, toe and all adjustable angles to manufacturer's specifications.

tos.

on RoadHandler

Sears Best highway radial

4999

P155/80R13

Two steel belts for strength, durability

Great all-season traction capability

Precise cornering and handling

1 50,000-mile wearout

warranty

j RoadHandler

Reg ea

Sale ee.

I P155 80R13

S84 99

$49.99

1 P165 80R13

94.99

59.99

P175 80R13 .

103.99

69.99

P18580R13

106.99

73.99

P18575R14

109.99

76.99

P1^5R14

P2S75R14

11599

80.99

127 99

82.99

P21575R14

132 99

83.99

P205 75R15

127 99

83.99

P21575R15

132.99

84.99

P225 75R15

137.99

88.99

P23575R15

139.99

89.99

P18570R14

113,99

79.49

P205 70R14

123 99

86.49

Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified See store for details.

good reasons to buy your tires at Sears

1. Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports an light trucks

2. Tire installation included

3. Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

4. Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide

An uDbeat gift idea...

Reg. $99.99

up*

AM/FM cassette car stereo

Give this AM/FM/cassette stereo to the car enthusiast on your Christmas list 'and SAVE $30. It features locking fast forward/reverse, manual tape reverse, more.

Sound Installation extra

SAVE 1/2

5041

on Jensen offer

Triaxial speaker pair

Reg. price

99 99

Sale price

69.99

Less mail-in

rebate . .

20 00

Your cost after rebate

49.99

50025

QQ99

While

quantities

For the

mechanic in your family ... heavy duty floor jack

Professional quality heavy duty jack lifts up to 2 tons! Solid steel frame and an extra wide stance for exceptional stability. Overload protection.

$199 99 in 1986 Fall General Catalog

$299.99 3-ton floor jack 149.99

^Q99

IH with trade-in

' Reg. $69.99

60month car battery

Delivers 475 amps of cold cranking power for quick, reliable starts all through the year.

$49.99 48-month car battery.. .39.99

Limited warranty tor specihad imonths See store lor details In groups 24, 24F and 74

Batteries in sizes to lit most cars

INSTALLED Heavy Duty shocks

Better ride control than most new car shocksHnstalled at a great low price! $24.99 SteadyRider gas shocks for most car, light trucks..........14.99

Installation axtra

93200R

r W Reg 99c

Stock up on qt. cans of 10W30 all-weather motor oil.

70291

ONLY21 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT!

HERES A GREAT GIFT!

Craftsman bench top power toolsfull power in compact sizes

8-ln. table saw. V2-HP motor develops 1-HP. Cast aluminum table and extensions.

16-In. scroll saw. /4-in. blade stroke. Cast aluminum table tilts up to 45 for bevel cuts.

8 V4-in. direct-drive chop saw.

1 %-HP. Crosscuts, bevels or miters stock.

Vb-HP belt/disc sande^

4x36-in. belt, 6-in. disc. Quick-release belt tension. Cast iron base.

I-'. ^

S3603

THIS WOULD MAKE A GREAT GIFTI

SAVE *70

Craftsman garage door opener

Includes many of the features of Sears Best model, plus the added convenience of 2 transmitters! Over 19,000 digital codes for security, 4y2-minute light delay, steel chain/cable drive system.

Aak about Saar Aufhorlred Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

Ask abouf Sears credit plans

Our lowest-priced full size compressor

Craftsman 1-HP compressor delivers 5.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. 71^-gallon tank. Oil-less design for maintenance-free operation. 120 volts.

$549.99 Craftsman 2-HP air compressor, 499.99

Craftsman 1.5 peak HP wet/dry vac with 5 accessorlaa

8-galion tank resists rust, hoids iiquid or dry debris. 2 extension tubes, specialty

nozzles.

$184.95* 2.0 peak

HP vac outfit. 16-gal. tank..........99.99

*Rag aaparata prtcaa total

SAVE 43% OVER 50%

Craftsman portable electric power tools make great gifts!

SANE OVER 50%** %-in. varlsbie-tpssd drill, bit set. Vi-HP nrx>tor. Reversible. 0-1200 rpm.

SAVE OVER 50%** 7%-in. circular aw, carblda-tlppad blada. 2-HP motor. 5000 rpm.

179.99 V4-HP dual-motkm duatlaaa

pad sandar. 4000 orbits or strokes per mln. Uaas Vi sheet.

D. $00.99 e-lfi. bench grinder. No-load peed 3800 rpm. 10.2-ln. wheel clearance.

Mot ahoww mM %tn nhj^^paad rnmm ttm WHP Rag.aasamwpAeaaioW

-SaWtgi bawd on Kg. aaiiaiaia prtcaa_

SAVE

OVER 50%

Craftsman 99-pc. mechanics

tool set

Pay less than $1 per tool for Craftsman quality backed by our full unlimited warranty! Includes Vo, % and Vj-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and met-ric sizes, combination wrenches, more!

$59.99 32-pc mechanics tool set...........29.99

Wrap-Up This Gift and Save!

P'lfe

, 159

Craftsman tool chast 3-drawer portable tool chest. Heavy-gauge steel with reinforced side cover panels. Holds tools up to 16-in. long.

**Ria prtw m I9IM7 Tool apwMog

Storage for homeowners

$149.99 9-drawer chest. 9.7 sq. ft. of storage space. $149.99 3-drawer roll-a-way. 10.4 sq. ft. of storage space.

Pro quality storage

$219.99 10-drawer chest.

10.6 sq. ft. of storage space. $249.99 5-drawer roH-a-way.

15.7 sq. ft. of storage space.

WDAP UP A BEAUTIFUL CHPITMAS

Wrap-Up A Craftsman Tool!

Specialty yard, clean up tools

A. Electric WeedwacliArt lino trimrrer

B. Gas Weedwacker line trimmer

C. Bushwacker^ hedge trimmer

D. Sears Best electric blower

Shop Sears and Save!

79602

Ask about Sears credit plans

Craftsman mowers feature:

Dependable start solid state ignition

Convenient quick height set

Pressurized lubrication, no-rust gas tank motive-type filter for long engine life

Lawn mowers

A. $100 OFF 3.5 RP Deluxe Craftsman rear bagger 20-in., EZ oil fill with dipstick, catcher, aluminized muffler.

B. $100 OFF 3.5 RP side discharge push, 20-in. cut, mechanical compression rutease for easy starts.

Wrap-Up these Great Gifts and Save!

Electric and gas chain saws

A. $60 OFF 2.0-HP electric. 14-in. bar, power sharpening.

$90 OFF 2.3 CID gas, 16-in. bar, both handle anti-vibration.

$120 OFF Sears Best 3.7 CID gas, 20-in. bar, fuH 5-pt. antivibration.

83914

X ' 41506

71#

Glue gun

$20 17* Comes with 12 4-in glue sticks 14.99 Reg separate puces total

Worklight. reel Screwdriver set i

Reg $16 99 Retractable Reg $19 99 Craftsman

20-tt cord 12.99 6-piece set 14.99

GIFTS

UNDER

'30

me.

Drill bit set

$50 56* Craftsman 40-pc. assortment 29.99

Sears tool set

$37.44* 14-pc set Screwdrivers, more 24.99

--------h

Wood chisel set

Reg. $29 99 Craftsman 5-pc assortment 24.99

57478

58044

34712'^

Level square set Locking pliers set

$21 76* Sears 4-pc set $26 47* 3-pc set Crafts-

1199 man 14.99

Smoke alarm Fire extinguisher

Reg $15 99 With LED in- Reg $16 99 Rated 1A,

dicalor. battery 12.99 10-B C Non-toxic

12.99

32-pc. tool set

Reg $59 99 Craftsman Standard metric 29.99

Socket wrench set

Reg $29 99 Craftsman 14-pc set /i-in 24.99

Clamp set 3/i-ln. vise

$45 02* Craftsman 8-pc (Reg $39 99 Craftsman assortment 24.99 i Cast-iron body 29.99

Rechargeable lantern Wrench set

Reg $19 99 Super bright SAVE OVER 50<.*Ctalts-

Krypton bulb 14.99 man 6-pc sel 14.99

Savmgs based on rag

Power strip Electric tool kH

Reg $16 99 6 outlets $29 99t 50-pc kii Home. t6-ga .3-wire 11.99 auto repairs 14.99

Rotary tool , Pnch/chisol set

Reg $39 99 Craftsman SAVE OVER 50%**

Variable speeds .29.99 Craftsman 20-pc sel, 29.99

Mum-tostor S-pc. tool set

$49 99tt 42-ranae ,$40 32* Craftsman 29.N Saewdrivers, more 26.99

ll-pc. screwball set

Reg $19 99. Orivas ratch-ats. screws 12.M

Extension bar set

Reg $13 99 Craftsman 4-pc set 11.99

Impact Driver

Reg $21 99. Comes with assorted bits . 14.99

U-)oint set

$28 47* Craftsmen 3-pc ssonmem 14.99

6-pc. pliers set $53 94* Craftsman Hardened edges 29.99

Router bit aet SAVE OVER 50%** Crahwnan 20-fW aet. 29.99 Sawngt basae on rag mmmsnm____

Electric nail gun Screerdrtver eat

Reg $39 99 Creflwnen 1. ; SAVE OVER 50%** 1V-m neHs 29.99 Cn#tnen2(HiC 8eL 29.99

L-

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