[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

\^me N.C. Schools Have Banned Smoking, Dipping And Chewing Tobacco At School Story on A-6

H^IDi TODAYPolitical FalloutGOP Governors Hope Full Disclosure About Arms DeHWill Minimize Danger To Party , Story on B-6

SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 293

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSShultz Claims Ignorance About Profits Scheme

By BRYANBRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State George P Shultz said today the diversion of Iranian arms sale profits to Nicaraguan rebels was an illegal activity that he knew zero about.

At an extraordinary, natitmally televised congressional hearing that delved into the Reagan administrations worst crisis, Shultz also said he was opposed and very skeptical about President Reagans decision to sell arms to Iran. He added that there is evidence that Iranians were involved at least in some fashion in the most recent hostage-taking of Americans in Lebanon, well after they received American military arms.

Shultz told the House Foreign Affairs Committee in two hours at the witness table that he had fragmentary knowledge of the presidents decision to appr-rove the arms sale. But when it came to transferring sales profits to the Con

Caritbean Sea:

UNITED STATES

MAP OETAM.

HONDURAS

Palmerola Air Base ^

U.S. Choppers Fetiy Troops

HONDURAS MILITARY ACTIVITY - U.S. helicopter pilots flew Honduran soldiers to the border of Nicaragua Sunday, but a U.S. spokesman denied that there were raids into Nicaragua and refuted Foreign Minister Miguel DEscotos claims that the United States was unofficially at war with his country. (AP Laserphoto)

Nominations For ECU Chancellor Presumably OK'd

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys board of trustees held an executive session to discuss personnel matters Sunday morning presumably to nominate two candidates for chancellor.

Although none of the board members would say what took place, it is believed that the board approved two candidates for the chancel orship to be presented to C.D. Spangler, president of the University of North Carolina system.

Spangler, in turn, will recommend one of the candidates to the UNC Board of Governors as a replacement for retiring Chancellor John Howell.

The chancellor search committee met in a conference room at ECUs health science library for about 1*2 hours before the 11 a.m. board meeting.

After the 25-minute executive session, Ralph Kinsey of (^riotte, theThe Weather

boards chairman, who serves as chairman of the search committee, said it would be inappropriate for me to make any comment on action of the board (taken) in executive session.

Kinsey acknowledged that action was taken at the executive session and said from this point on any comment is up to Mr. Spangler and the board of governors. But he declined to say if any replacements for Howell had been recommended at the meeting.

However, a source close to the board who asked not to be identified, suggested its reasonable to assume they recommended two candidates to be forwarded to Spangler.

Late last month, two candidates for the chancellorship - Dr. Richard Eakin, vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Green

(See ECU, A-10

Forecast ,

Cloudy tonight with lows mid 40s, li^t win. Cloudy Tuesday with highs in lower 60s.

Looking Ahead

C^nce of rain Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs 60s

Wednesday, cooling to 50s on Thursday and Friday.

Inside

A-2Local news A-4Editorials A-6State news A-10Obituaries B-1Sports B-4Cfrosswwd

tra rebels resisting the leftist Sandinista government in Managua, Shultz said, his knowledge was non-existent.

My role in that was zero, Shulte said at the hearing at which be pledged complete cooperation with congressional investigatoi^ looking into the affairs, as well as with Justice Department ii^estigators,

Shultz was the leadoff witness at the House panels hearing while the Senate Intelligence Committee called Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Latin American Affairs, to a closed-door session.

Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., the committees chairman, said the panel has now received mt of the documents it sought in its probe. There was some creative subpoena -serving over the weekend, he said, declining to provide details.

In the meantime, in an indication that the president is determined to pursue his policy of aid to the Contras despite the furor, U.S. helicopters ferried Hon

duran troops over the weekend to battle an incursion by Nicaraugan forces. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said today the airlift has been completed and the fighting has subsided. Asked about Reagans weekend statement that mistakes were made in the affair, Shultz ^id, It was a mistake to get involved in the illegal... funds transfer. He said he didnt want to appear to be speaking as a judge, but added. From what I have seen and what tne attorney general said, some things took place that were illegal.

Shultz said that not only was the diversion illegal, but that it served to confuse American foreign policy toward Nicaragua.

In other disclosures in testimony gien under oath - the first time in 10 years as a Cabinet official that Shultz has been asked to formally swear to tell the truth, the secretary:

(See SHULTZ, A-10)

War Worries Raised After U.S. Copters Ferry Honduran Troops

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. helicopters, which ferried Honduran forces to the Nicaraguan border region to battle a weekend incursion by Sandinista troojxs, have completed their airlift and the flghting has subsided, a White House spokesman said today.

Earlier, a House Foreign Affairs Committee member warned that the airlift, the second of its kind in recent months, risked U.S. involvement in a war in Central America.

But spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters today the unarmed troop carriers kept out of harms way, steering clear of the border and the area where fighting was taking place.

A statement released Sunday by the State Department said President Reagan, after consulting with his senior advisers, agreed (Saturday night) to provide the requested airlift support using U.S. military helicopters currently located at Honduras Palmerola air base, near Comayagua.

Americans were under orders to remain at least 25 miles away, in keeping with congressional restrictions on the use of U.S. forces along the border dividing Honduras, a U.S, ally, from Nicaragua, governed by the leftist Sandinistas, said the spokesman, Gregory Lagaa.

Last March, the U.S. helicopters ferried Honduran troops toward the border to thwart an incursion by 1,500 Nicaraguan troops. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said at the time that no U.S. troops stationed in Honduras were involved in the fighting.

The United States provided Honduras with $20 million in emergency aid to help fight the March crossing.

Of this weekends activity, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said, It raises the risk of American involvement in that war.

Hamilton, appearing on the CBS Morning News this morning, added, Whenever we send American combat forces near that border, the risks are high that an accident or a miscalculation will occur.

But Rep. William Broomfield of Michigan, the ranking Republican member of the committee, disagreed.

I dont think its that great of a problem, Broomfield said on CBS. Its my understanding, talking to senior State Department officials.

that our military people are not even going to be cle to the border.

Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., who is chairman of the House Foreign Relations Committees Western Hemisphere affairs subcommittee, said Sunday that it was enormously dangerous for the Reagan,administration to involve U.S. forces in the conflict in Central America.

It can only lead to disaster for the United States, Barnes said. I hope that they dont make the mistake of getting the United States further involved in the regional war thats going on in Central America as a way of trying to divert attention from the Iran scandal.

Some 700 Nicaraguan soldiers crossed the border into Honduras,

according to a U.S. Embassy official in Tegucigalpa, the nations capital.

The airlift began Sunday afternoon and was expected to conclude sometime today, the statement said. U.S. helicopters will not be armed and will not approach areas of hostile action, the statement said.

In Nicaragua Sunday, Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto denied that any Nicaraguana troops were in Honduras and claimed instead that U.S. warplanes bombed two Nicaraguan villages Sunday afternoon.

The Nicaraguan Defense Ministry said seven Nicaraguan soldiers were killed and nine wounded in warplane attacks near the headquarters of the First Brigade, about 14 miles

southwest of the Honduran border.

Today Nicaragua has been the object of a series of air bombardments in the northern zone of the country, DEscoto said during a news conference in Managua. Everything indicates that the planes that have penetrated our territory and bombed different populations are North American planes.

However, Dan Howard, a White House spokesman, discounted

DEscotos assertion, saying, Its iiappening. Its for the government in Honduras

not for me to say whats

to say.

The Honduran government has claimed a Nicaraguan incursion.

(See WAR, A-10)

FINAL SALUTE A Marine honor guard fires a salute to the dead from Pearl Harbor during the decommissioning Sunday of the Coast Guard (utter Taney in Port

smouth, Va. The Taney is the last active duty ship that was in Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack 45 years ago. Seo story on 1-./. (AP Laserphoto)

Survey Suggests Area Employment Prospects Good For First Quarter

Greenville area employers are forecasting a positive employment picture for the first quarter of 1987, according to a survey released today by Manpower Inc.

The Manpower Employment Outlook Survey reports that 21 percent of local employers surveyed plan to increase staff during January, February and March, while 7 percent foresee staff cuts and 72 percent anticipate no changes.

Employment prpects traditionally fall off in the post-holiday period, said Kay Warren Gay, manager of Manpowers Greenville office. Three months ago, for example, 41 percent forecast more hiring and 7 percent predicted cuts A year ago, 21 percent indicated plans to add staff, while 31 percent expected reductions.

Tbe outlook in Greenville for the

first three months of 1987 is well ahead of the national outlook, where 19 percent of nearly 13,0(X) employers surveyed intend to hire and 14 percent plan to reduce staff. In the South, 19 percent plan staff increases and 12 percent foresee cutbacks.

In Greenville, job opportunities are predicted by the construction industry, both durable and non-durable goods manufacturers, and the education sectors Other industries should remain at pr^ent staffing levels.

Nationwide, a year-to-year comparison indicates little change in employment activity other than the traditional seasonal patterns. A seasonal drop in hiring is expected compared to the last Quarter, which includes heavy holiday period employment.

An indication of stability is reflected in the number of firms planning to reduce staff in the first

quarter. The 14 percent figure is only slightly up from the last quarter and from the same quarter last year If a serious drop in employment were imminent that number would be ex pected to rise 17 percent or 18 percent as it did in the first quarter of 1982, according to the Manpower release

The survey indicates some .sharp regional differences in hiring projec tions, with the Northeast corridor predicting a better outlook than the country as a whole and the energy related states showing the lowest projections

In the Northeast, 21 percent of the firms plan to add to their workforce, while in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana that figure drops to 11 percent. The Midwest area falls slight y below the national average with 16 percent of firms expecting ^o hire.

An analysis of various industrial

sector rewirts indicates a seasonal drop in wholesale/retail hiring and a higher-lhan average increase in finance, insurance and real estate, and general .service^ sectors Both the durable and jrn-durable goods manufacturing groups reflect a clear stability in hiring outlook compared to last year and last qugrter.

Manpower Inc./conducts the Employment Outlciok Survey on a quarterly basis. It is a measurement of employer intentions to increase or decrease the permanent workforce.

The survey, conducted during the last two weeks of November, is based upon telephone interviews with nearly 13,000 public and private employers in 387 U.S. cities Manpower Inc., a temporary service firm, annually provides employment to more than 700,000 people through its 1,300 offices in 32 countries.

In The Area

Classes End

East Carolina University students end classes for the 1986 fall semester today and begin their battle with exams.

Tuesday is reading day for the students with exams beginning Wednesday, according to William Shires, director of the News Bureau. Exams end Dec. 17.

Students will have a break from classes and exams during the

Christmas season. Shires said. Theyve really got four weeks of holidays before beginning spring semester classes Jan. 12.

La Leche League

The Family and the Breast-Fed Baby will the topic of the La Leche League meeting Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. for women interested in\ breastfeeding. For more information, callJaneat758:7e3.

History Awards Presented At ECU

East Carolina Universitys annual history awards recognized those students selected as outstanding in scholarship, contributions to the department and the university and potential for excellence in future endeavors.

Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor-emeritus of history, recognized seven students with scholarship awards. Along with his wife Clauda Pennock Todd, he established the history department scholarships on an annual basis several years ago.

Todd presented five'Richard Cecil Todd scholarships to undergraduate students with outstanding academic records. The recipients are Lisa Ann Walston Briley of Greenville, Deborah Jean Hoffpauir of Hertford, Mary Elizabeth Higdon of Kinston, Reid Douglas Lawrence of Elkin and Penny Carol Sutton of Mount Olive.

Two Richard C. Todd Phi Alpha Theta scholarships to history scholars for service to the international honor society in history were presented to Lisa Carolyn Cox of Raleigh and William Edwin Henson of New Bern.

Kristen Esther Noland of Greenville was awarded the Faye Marie

Creegan Scholarship, presented by Dr. Betty Congleton of the ECU history staff and honoring an ECU alumnus who died in 1984.

History professor Robert J. Gowen presented the Joseph and Catherine Hirsch Memorial Award, established in honor of his parents, to Eloise Kathleen Howard of Greenville.

Mrs. Paul Murray presented the Paul Murray Grduate History Fellowship in honor of her husband, a former ECU professor of history, to Jonathan W. Bream of Carlisle, Pa.

Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, professor and director of graduate studies, presented the two graduate students named to receive the departments Lawrence F. Brewster Fellowships. The fellowships were awarded to David B. Wnipple of Brewster, Mass., and Lisa C. Cox of Raleigh.

Micah D. Ball of the office of Institutional Advancement presented a report on the Herbert R. Paschal Jr. fund, established last year in memory of the late professor and chair of the department. Resources from the Paschal fund. Ball said,] will be utilized to enrich the quafity of the departments programs and to pror mote liberal education through study of the human past.

HISTORY AWARD East Carolina University history professor Robert J. (iowan presents the Joseph and Catherine Hirsch Memorial Award to Eloise Kathleen Howard of (ireenville at a recent history awards ceremony. Dr. (iowan established the award for the most promising history undergraduate student in honor of his parents. (E'CU News Bureau Photo)

Hothne gets things done. Write and tell us about the probkm or issue into which you'd like for Hothne to look Enclose photost^tic copies of any pertinent informatm. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because o/ the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time Mames must be given, but <mly initials will be published

( VK SEATS

I have searched everywhere I know in this area for the front seats for a 1973 Ford Alustang. If anyone has any or knows someone who does. Id be so happy to hear. L.F.

Anyone who can help is asked to call L.F. at 753-5525 or 756-1495.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.. P.A. Family & General Dentistry

CAVITIES UNDER FILLINGS

Most domists art* fxlromcly profis sional and very caftnij fst'ople Y^l. on an abust* Mrale ril one to ten. dentists ptubabk r.ite neat the top amony all health ptitfesMonals Without a doubt, dentists wtll K blamed for yuirks ol nature about which they have little or no control Case in point A patient will come in with decay and pain m ,the vicinity of an old filltng Naturally the patu-nt assumes that the dentist has done a bum )ob on the filling Not true' Decay can and does form under fillings and crowns Mother Nature at work again not yout dentist Kot one thing, fillings expand and

contract at different rates than teeth When you drink hot coffee, for example. a filling expands faster than the hole Its in and can stretch it ever so sliyhtiv When you eat something cold, like ice cream, the filling shrinks more than the hole dires, a crack devebps between the filling and the tooth and sucks up a bit of the ice aeam This process, which is called percolation, often results in recurrent decay under an ob restoration

If you have pain around an old filling in crown call my offxe for an appoint-ment Let's evaluate if there is decay and how to correct the problem

Depared as a pubk service to pmmote betiei dental heahb rtom the office of Kenneth T Peikins D D S PA, Ewans St , Famitv and General Dentistry

OrMnvlllt 7S2-5126

Book Fair

A.G. Cox School will hold a book fair Tuesday through Dec. 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the school media center. Proceeds will go to the purchase of books and equipment for the library.

REACH Meeting \

REACH, an organization for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

John Tote, director of the Raleigh REACH program, will talk about the purpose of the organization and how it can assist those involved.

For information, contact Candace Currin, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.

Bazaar Held

A baked goods bazaar recently was held at Wahl-Coates School as part of the Assertive Discipline Program.

Students earned bazaar b^ucks in recognition of good citizenship during the six-week grading period. Parent volunteers and teachers organized and baked goods for the bazaar.

Contribution

Students t Third Street School recently contributed $318 to the Ronald McDonald House Fund.

Nannie Sue Bests class con-trilwted $42, the largest amount at the school.

Weekend Thefts

Investigators said eight thefts were

Pancreas

Transplant

Considered

CHARLOTTE (AP) - 'Twin sisters Sharlene Sharpe of Monroe and Darlene Goodson of Kannapolis are so close that when Mrs. Sharpe had an appendicitis attack in 1971, her sister felt a sharp pain in her side.

The 34-year-old identical twins i could be even closer next year. If^ doctors approve, Mrs. Goodson will donate half her pancreas to Mrs. Sharpe, who has suffered from diabetes since she was 13.

When Mrs. Sharpe read in a magazine in September that a pancreas transplant could cure her diabetes, she knew she wouldnt have to talk her sister into it.

I was just ecstatic they could do something like that, said Mrs. Sharpe, a cosmetics saleswoman. My husband asked me if my sister w(^d be willing and I said, Sure, I dont even have to ask her. I asked her the first thing the next day, and she said yes right off the bat.

Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. Goodson. who works at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, are traveling to Minneapolis this month for tests to determine if the operation can be done.

Preliminary tests in North Carolina indicate Mrs. Sharpe's body would not reject her sister's wncreas because they are genetical-y identical, said Dr. David Sutherland, who would perform the operation at the University of Minnesota Hospital.

Sutherland said there have been about 1,000 pancreas transplants in the world, half in the United States. About 160 have been done at the University of Minnesota.

Most of the 1.000 donors have been cadavers.

reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer M.R. Benton said an assortment of clothes was taken from a vehicle parked at 505 Oak St. in an incident reported at 6:38 a.m. Saturday, while Officer S.A. Person said a coat was taken from a car parked at 1913 E. Eighth St. in an incident reported at 7:37 a.m. and a flashlight taken from a car parked at 1911 E. Eighth St. in an incident reported at 8:05a.m

Officer W.M. Haddock said a coat, sweater and shirt were taken from a vehicle parked at 1809 E. Fifth St. in an incident re^rted at 10:14 a.m., while Officer D R. Wyrick said a mailbox was taken from 208 Kirkland Drive in an incident reported at 11:56 a.m. and two Christmas wreathes were taken from the porch of 203 Deerwood Drive in an incident reported at 1:26 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a camera was taken from a car parked at 214 Crestline Blvd. in an incident reported at 7:48 p.m. Sunday, while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a license plate was taken from a car parked at the intersection, of Third and Pitt streets in an incident reported at 8:53 p.m.

Break-In Reported

Police said a break-in was reported at 717D Hooker Road Friday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy, who said the incident was reported at 11:42 p.m., said a television set, a stereo and speakers were taken from the Hooker Road home.

Larceny Charge

Gina P. Dalcerro, 22, of 1217 S. Evans St. was arrested by Greenville police on larceny charges early Saturday. j

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said Ms. Dalcerro was charged in connection with the theft of a case of beer from the Farm Fresh grocery on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 1:56a.m.

Possession Charged

Police charged Thomas Stanton-Hill, 24, of 2401 E. Third St. with possession of marijuana early Saturday.

Officer M.T. Scheid said Hill was charged in connection with a 1 a.m. incident at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Landmark Street.

GUC Meeting

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building, intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Babysitting

Beaufort County Hospital is sponsoring a Super Sitter Seminar, designed to teach babysitters how to be better prepared and more responsible, Dec 22 from 9 a.m. until 3p.m.

Cost is $5 and pre-registration and required by calling 975-4381.

Meeting Set

An update meeting for

BACK TALK

Wednesday Night December 10 7:15 P.M.

Topic:

Arthritis

Dr. Steven Cohen

3100 Memorial Dr.

756-8160

A Brodys Gift Giving Best Buy!

agriculktural and chemcial dealers will be held from 10 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Tuesday in room 201, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The meeting will include discussion of current changes in pesticide uses and laws and information on marketing. One hour of recertification credit is available to participants.

Officer Named

V. Glenn Chappell Jr. has been named a university development officer at North Carolina State University. He is an associate professor in the Department of Marketing at East Carolina University and president of Carolina Marketing and ^blic Relations Associates in Greenville.

ECU Fund Raising

The East Carolina University School of Business has launched its Golden Anniversary Campaign in Martin and Beaufort counties. The $2 million fund raising campaign will conclude December 31.

The local counties are two of 16 geographic areas designated for ^r-sonal solicitations in North Carolina and Virginia. A network of committees has been set up to contact foundations, businesses and corporations, as well as School of Business alumni and friends in each area. ApjH*oxi-mately half of the 7,000 ECU chool of Business graduates live in these specified areas, accordir^ to James L. Lanier Jr., vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement.

Chairperson for the Martin alumni committee is Griff Ross of Williamston. Other ECU alumni on the Martin committee are George Bagley and James W. Perry.

Alumni chairman for the Beaufort alumni committee is Michael B. Gwynn; also serving on the committee are Chris W. Furlough, James R. Edwards, Leon H. Wingate and Billie E. Pittman.

For information about the Golden Anniversary Campaign, contact Griff Ross at 792-14^ or the ECU Office of Institutional Advancement at 757-6685.

POCA Election

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America (PDCA) will have its annual election and installaticm of the 1^ officers Tuesday in Three Steers

Restaurant at 6:45 p.m. Members should bring their dates and a wrapped gift for exchange.

Topics to be discussed include the 38U) Carolinas Council Convention, Columbia, S.C. and Uie paint-in-pro-ject. To make reservations, call Cathy at 758-6487.

Humane Society

The Pitt Cwmty Humane Society will have a pot luck supper at the home of Bobbie Parsons on State Road 1725 Friday at 6:30 p.m.

For information, call 756-1268 or 752-3537.

University Women

The Pitt County Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m in the home of Pauline Hollmannn, 3205 Ellsworth Drive. Henry Queen, a visiting artist at Pitt Community College, will provide a musical prt^ram.

Members of the chapter, Jerrv Harris, Mary Guy, Lisa Dalton and Evelyn Darden, recently participated in the AAUW workshop in Rocky Mount.

AHEC President \

Dr. William B; Hunt Jr. was elected president of the board of directors of the Eastern Area Health Education Center at the groups recent annual meeting.

Hunt, chairman of cardiopulmonary services at Craven County Hospital, has served on ie Eastern AHEC board since its organization in 1974.

^rge Brandt, administrator of Martin General Hospital. Williamston, was elected vice presi dent, and Dr. Jack Wilkerson, a Greenville physician, was elected secretary.

New members of the EAHEC Board include Kenneth Ragland and Betty Sawyer of Beaufort Count\ Hospital; David Dryden and Dr. Ter rence Wolanski of Onslow County Hospital; Sue Sutcliffe of Roanoke Chowan Hospital, and Lowell Rhodes of Washington Cmmty Hospital.

Amixig (rther business conducted during the annual meeting was tht [H*esentati(m of an hcHiorary p^laque tc Josei^ H. James Jr., president ol Wayne Memorial Hospital. James who plans to retire in December, has served on the Eastern AHEC boarc oi direct(HS since 1974.

ON THE TERRIFIC NUTRI/SVSTEM PLAN...EASILYr>

* No Chet (Mils, no injections

Medically supervised

No starvation or food decisions

* Mistake-prod fcxxl plan, no constant calone-counting

* NutrVSystem guarantee follow the Nutn/System program and lose weight qucMy, often up to a pound a day Achieve your goat by the date specified or pay no additional charges for NutrVSystem services until you do

I GOT THE HELP AND ENCOURAGEMEIfT I NEEDED FHOH THE NUTm/SVSTEM PEOPLE.

WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS FAIL TOU.*

nutri system

writlHloiwdicRicntf!

(S)

1/2 OH

Program Cost and 1 St Weeks Food Free

Offer expires December 13,1986

Mon.-TlHirs. to 7 Friday to S Satufday to 1

tlOAriegiMiBlvd

Nutri System will open in New Bern on Jan S. 198^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Decembers, 1986 A-3Law Agencies Cooperate On N.C. Manhunts

By TOM MliNEHART Associated Press Writer Manhunts are simply a more visible example of the cooperation required daily in more routine matters, but Western North Carolina officials, who have been through four manhunts in the last three years, say each search has been a learning experience.

Sheriff Bob Richard Haynes said McDowell County has a good working relationship with other agencies. But he said the Highway Patrol would not let local law enforcement tap into the patrols radio fr^uencies.

Communication has always been a problem, and it still is a problem, he said. When youve got more than one agency in the field and you dont have communication with people, you lose your efficiency. It happens in every case.

E.Y. Ponder, who was sheriff of Madison County for 32 years until he was defeated in November, said ie radio problem hampered a September 1985 search for William Bray and Jimmy Rios after a Highway Patrol trooper was shot. That search came five months after Billy McQueen was sought in Haywood County in the slaying of another trooper.

There might have been some

bickering in that respect, he said. That was just state policy - you could listen in, but you couldnt talk back.

But about two months ago, the Highway Patrol acquired new radio units that can be programmed to accept all other frequencies, said Major W.B. Richardson, the patrols zone commander for 44 western counties. The radios are aboard two mobile command posts, one for the east and one for the west.

Now were just about the same as if they put one of their units in our command post, he said. We can communicate with other agencies directly, and they can communicate with us. ... We can relay messages between them.

Although some problems still exist, officials say, the spirit of cooperation prevailed in a four-day Henderson County search that ended Nov. 26 with the killing of survivalist Michael John Shomock, a fugitive who shot six police officers.

Weve all learned from our mistakes, said Capt. George Erwin of the Henderson County Sheriffs Department, incident commaftder for the Shomock manhunt.

After the other manhunts, we sat down with the (state) Highway Patrol, the SBI (State Bureau of In

CREEGAN SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN - Dr. Betty Conglctcm. left, professor of history at East Carolina University, awards the Faye Marie Creegan Scholarship to Kristen Esther Noland of Greenville at a recent awards ceremony. This is the second annual presentatiim of the scholarship established in memory of the late ECU alumnus. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Surrogate Mother Has No Regrets

GREENSBORO (AP) - Kyle Adams said surrogate motherhood was a way to give a childless couple the same happiness she and her husband have known, so when she gave birth last week, she gave up the baby without regret I always j(^ed that if I ever got pregnant again, it would be for someone else, Ms. Adams said in a September inteniew. But I didn't think Id ever really do it.

The birth gave* new meaning to Thanksgiving for a childless couple whom Ms. Adams and her husband. Dan. have never met.

I knew he was part of me and everything, but I felt that he was theirs, Ms. Adams said Saturday. No regrets.

The new parents were ecstatic, according to the people who relayed messages between the two couples at the hospital.

Ms. Adams and her husband are the parents of three children of their own - Scotty 7, Cory. 5 and Keri, 4; Ms Adams* was inseminated in March with the sperm of a man whose wife never will be able to deliver a child.

The process was orchestrated by Infertilitv Associates International in ChevT Chase, Md The two couples never have met. and they dont know each others names or home towns.

At the Marviand hospital w here tie babv was delivered, steps were taken to e'nsure that the two couples never bumped into each other in the corridors or in the matermty ward.

The doctors thought delivery was

imminent at 2 p.m., Nov. 28, but more than six hours passed before the baby was delivered by Caesarean section at 8:42 p.m. He weighed 8 pounds, 10 mees and was a little more than 20 Inches l(Mig. The babys worried father, a surgeon, peppered the doctors with questions about the procedure The agency paid her $10,000 plus expenses, but the Adamses say that had nothing to do with their decision. They point out that there are much easier ways of making extra money Ms. Adams was with the baby about five minutes after giving birth and for 30 minutes the next day. The nurses seemed somewhat surprised that she let the baby go without a fight, she said.

"I think they were waiting for me to freak out or something. she said, laughing. "But he was theirs.

Before retumii^ to Greensboro, Ms. Adams pass^ along to the parents a needlework picture she made for. the baby's room. I was trying to sum up all my feelii^s. because this is probably all Ill ever give to the child. she said.

The needlework shows a baby mouse in a bassinet, with words from the 139th Psalm:

How precious also are thy thoughts unto me. 0 (}od! how great is the sum of them! If I should count them, they are more in number than the sand:* when I awake, I am still with thee

The nurses said that when the new parents heard Ms. Adams had a grft f(ff them, they looked at each other and asJicd. More'?

vestigation). Buncombe County and the other sheriffs departments, and we figured out where ... we messed up here or what we should have done there.

I have nothing but praise for every agency that was involved, he said after Shomock was shot down. It was like having a 400-man department. Were normally 55.

Erwin said that after the Henderson County Sheriffs Department was designated the lead agency, the Highway Patrol said, This is your show, were at your disposal, let us know what you want.

Such cooperatiwi was not always the case in Western North Carolina. During a two-day manhunt inOld Cutter Ends Service

ByJEANMcN.AIR Associated Press Writer

PORTSMOUTH, Va (AP) - The Coast Guard cutter Taney, the last ship to remain on active duty after surviving the attack on Pearl Harbor, ended its 50-year career on the anniversary' of that battle.

Its time to rest the old bucket of bolts. said George Laitner, who was aboard the Taney when the Japanese attacked Dec. 7,1941, and who came from Omaha, Neb., to see the cutter decommissioned Sunday.

Laitner and other Taney crewmen who fought at Pearl Harbor 45 years ago watched solemnly as its 129 crewmen saluted and marched down the gangwaythe last time.

The cutter will be moved to Baltimore in a few werics to become a permanent maritime museum.

One of 101 ships at Pearl Harbor on the day of the attack, the Tany is credited by the Coast Guard with fighting off Japanese planes that aimed for Honolulus power plant and with sinking an enemy submarine with a depth charge the day after.

There are those in Hawaii today who remember this ship and what she did in one of her finest hours, said the skipper, Cmdr. Winston G. Churchill.

The 327-foot Taney served in Korea and Vietnam before turning to catching drug smugglers and enforcing fishing laws in its last years.

Vessels like the Taney, named for former Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, are being replaced by faster cutters equipped with soi^isticated computers and helicopters

Its time to retire her, said Stephen Plaszczynski, a Taney crewman who will move to another cutter. Its a sad dav, too.

USAir Eyes Merger

WASHINGTON (,AP) - USAir today announced it has tentatively-agreed to purchase Pacific Southwest Airlines for $400 million, combimng USAir's strMig operation in the East with PSAs system c<mi-centrated on the West Coast.

The merger must be aj^oved by the Transportation Department, Init USAir Chairman Edwin Colodny said he expects no opposition because the two air carriers do not compete directly.

Colodny told a news conference that USAir Group has agreed to ir-chase the regional airline for $17 per share. PSA common stock clo^ over the counter Friday at $11.25.

EDWARDS

DISCOUNT

PHARMACY

in Ayden Now Corrying A Complete Line of Home Health Core Products. Reosonobly Priced

746-3126

Ayden

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County o PW Ctly o* Oreewrtlto

NOTICC OF MEAWNG lY BOARD OF ADJOSmCNT OF THE CITY OF OWEENVR.LE A public erti*fl rm bo oondoctod by tb# QroonuHio toord ol Ad-

wfimentuponot)uebyOorekA.Sondoroon. 8r, Stoidn -Wr-

rtngton and R.C. Konninolon bweby tbo poWtlonm doaira M tain a apecia) uaa parwlt to allow a ootn and paam abop 55 Sowtn Manorial Driae. Tha pnqmV, la aonad "ShoppinB ^

Tha Mma, data and plaoa tba pubMc haarinB wRi ba T;00 RIA. Thuradoy. Oacembaf It. IBM. bi tha City Council Chawbora ol Iho Mtinlclpol BulkllnB

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTblENT OF THE CITY OF O^NVMXE A public haaiino ivHI bo conduclad by tha Oraanulha Board ol Ad-tuatmam upon a roQueat by Jaa R. CulHpharBUdyurd e Row Uereba tha pabtionara daaira to obtain a apaoai uaa Ro^ le allow a iwaior aulomobila tupair opamtlon (palM and >Wy atiyl at 400 Waat Oraonulha Boulaaard Tha proporty la aonad thghway

data and placa of tha public haurlng g*:

Thuroday. Oaoombot 1. ltd*. In tha CRy Council Chombora tha Municipal tulldlnB ^

notice OF HEARING BY board of adjustment of the city of O^NVWLE

A public hsating will ba oondwctad by tha Graanwilla Board M Ad lutnmm upon a raquoat by Billy Rouaa B Ranaoiotla I. KanQlonnla wharaby tha patltlonora daono to obtain a tpaclai uaa pomiii to atlew a churcdi and ECU aiudant actMtioa auch aa Bibia atudy and Chrtatian aociol lunctiona at AM South Euona Siroul in a DM Downtown MuH" aonino cRotnct Tho ttana. data and ptaoo ol tha pubtic huarino wl ba 7:00 RM, Thuroday. Oooonabor IB, 1BB. In tha CRy Council ChonRwra ol tho Municipol BuMdmp

MOTiOE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF ORKNVILLE A public hoortfM wRI bo oonductod by tha OraanuMa Board M Ad-luannonl upon a roquool by LttHa M. Raid uRtaraby tho potRtonar dooRoa to obtain a apodal uaa pomtR to opowta a ehUd day cara oantor on tha aoutttwoM oemor a* Norm and Sklmwr 9boa Tha propofty la lonod Unofhtnoluo mduMry

Tha tbna, data and plaoa of tha pu^ hoariiiBjMli ba 7:00 RM,

inqtRDwnibora of tha

Thuraday, Oooombor IB. 11BS. M tha CRy Ceu Municipal BulldlnB

McDowell County in March 1984 for Tennessee fugitives Ronald Lee Freeman and James Clegg, for example, local deputies complained openly that the Highway Patrol would not share information.

Haynes said another problem in early manhunts was a state law that prohibits state troopers from taking orders from anyone other than a Highway Patrol superior officer.

Richardson confirmed that troopers are not allowed to be deputized. We dont just arbitrarily turn over our people to other agencies." he said.

But he said Highway Patrol supervisors will work with supervisors of other agencies at several different levels, then relay commands to their own men. In the Shomock manhunt, about 120 troopers were assigned primarily to a perimeter to contain the fugitive in a four-square-mile area.

Haynes said another problem has been lack of control over the sheer number of different agencies offering help.

You get 10 or 15 different agencies responding, they dont know where to CiMne to, and you have problems getting them assigned to different areas and responsibilities, he said. We had people coming from ORinties we didnt even know were coming. When we had the manhunt here, we were off in the field and didn't even know they were here.

Practice has made not perfect, but about as perfect as you coidd be, said Richardson. In the Shomock manhunt, leaders kept more than 40

agencies organized through frequent meetings. And they looked to Erwin and the Henderson County Sheriffs Department the lead agency for overall coordination.

The key really is getting in early on, sitting down, saying this is what weve got to do, this is what we can do best, this is what you can do best, said Charles Dunn, deputy director of the SBI. Generally, once you get control of it, it works pretty well.

Their willingness to work ti^ether - thats 90 percent of it. Knowing what everyone else is doing, what n^ds to be done and getting responsibility delegated.

Richan^n said jealousy arnoi^ agoicies has no place in manhunts or in any other law enforcemont operation.

You have to give and take... and thats not the easiest way to woric, he said. But basically, everyone wants to do a good job. Were all working for the same goal.

Ponder said that theres only one answer for any law enforcement work and luck - that and a little common sense.

If you dont work at it, you arent going to get any luck, he said. And lifes so short you seldom make the same mistake twice.

OH Spill Soaked Up

SAVANNAH, GA. (AP) - As cleanup continued on a Savannah River oil spill, officials said the spill was worse in size and cost than originally believed.

U.S. Coast Guard officials said Sunday they had revised their estimate of the amount of oil spilled into the river from 11,000 gallons to

50.000 gallons. Also, the estimated cost of the cleanup was doubled to $200,000.

Despite the new assessment. Coast Guard spokesman Mike Holincheck said the spill rwnains a medium one; a majw spill involves more than

100.000 gallons.

Holincheck said 40 to 60 Coast Guard workers and Coastal Divers and Polluti(Hi (Control Inc. employees

worked at cleanup on Sunday. Activities included operating vacuum trucks and dispersing absbent pads to suck up the oil.

Assisting in the cleaniq) operation, expected to take at least ^a week, were members of a Coast Guard Strike Force unit fnftn Mobile, Ala.

The spill started Thursday night when the Amazon Venture, a 705-foot freighter owned by Calluna Maritime Corp. of Liberia, b^an leaking oil into the river, Coast Guard officials said.

The freighter, which unloaded about 34 milliim gallMis of its 13 million gallon cargo of oil, ran aground in its b1h at the GecH'gia Ports Authority Garden City Terminal, 0>ast Giiard (tfficials believe.

<Sfi scia OLl Cjlli f'lom...

oPPmanli

*Hk,

Wmmmm

Woolrich clothing for the out(door w(3rlc

Loi* 0 War1Mna*o

CRy CMH!

Extra Printers The gift that costs

I aaS

so htue. ~

\K'h\ n< >1 sh.iri' lin im' 'So ti")!!.' .inil pl.id-'-wiit'i (ithi'i' pi'i ipk' '>\l)ci li tlifin wiih I'Xir.i pnnN A loi nt < isis-

t>nl\ .1 link-UK>iif\

Order eidaigements today!

li.ni'.1 t.ixi inu P'K liiu 'win nni ni.ikr

(11 ri l.iiyi nii'Ol i( I 'fUiI In ,1 spfi i.il tru'nit'

\\i II i(n II 1' It 111 .nil! v.i iiv K< )1 )XK

l.,l i(,ii.nllnnk \sk 1i M I'lU |->nltl IX'.ailltlll

niI.iiyi'ilu'nN !' ni,n

Well develop your prints while youre gone.

>1 un .nuln p< it.i 1111 !ilr, tppn:.u mi .111 rri nil I i! , |() li It'll! \\ I II r t <1 ii piini''h'.hI'. AItni\<Hiipii 11'

Ml Ip n'::'lK L'l'I s; H'fil ..ifn h ' ii'ti' rij Niiu (ju iiit\ < i'

K' K.l-lk 1 ..IJX'I

Hod? sedviCE

I"'

Nows the time to recmd your memories!

I), -...(I hi'n Iiiiilr'.i-I'Ipn! Iilm Mlliil'J , ,1,1- \\ mill liki 1. i.lifl|' '1 HI ivi' ml

! 11' ivi I II ! r 1' li il'!( I irm I H I |i i['' IHII 11 In I f.i I- It il H.r II U'liii'i. n ml im-l!i' Ii K>'m iuln\ K( )i >\K k.ipi'i 1, ,1 .1 ( rinP P I. il

3 8x10 or 5x7 FOR THE PRICE OF 2 (OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. 20,1986)

Oft ^ cQeierQ /hop

Sia SOUTH COTANCHE STREEr

518 SOUTH GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

Robert Hunter

Editorials

Good Chance

President Corazon Aquino has again displayed a quality of political strength, her familiar charisma, and good advice from her trusted counselors.

The lady was able to deprive her right-wing opponents of a dissenting voice within the cabinet and rid herself of a troublesome defense minister in one dismissal.

The same broom disposed of two other ministers labeled incompetent by military critics. Other cabinet members may lose their jobs but the end result is expected to strengthen the grip as well as quality of the Aquino team, '

Knowledgeable people say Mrs. Aquino is racing the clock in her effort to stabilize democratic processes in her country and to win the confidence of business, agricultural, and industrial interests as well as that of the very poor who make up a large share of her people.

The draft of a new national constitution is supposed to be completed and put to a popular vote on Febmarj' 2. That is relatively soon, considering all the importance the I .S. attaches to a constitution.

The clock is also ticking on the Aquino governments cease-fire with Communist rebels. The truce involves risks for Manila because the respite could allow the communists to increase their arsenal; but if they can be reduced to the status of a mainly political party, and Mrs. Aquino can mend long-ignored fences among the poor, the new approach is the most logical one.

Uncertainties about the military are bound to linger. Even so, if the civilian government policies produce visible progress for the country as a whole, the forces of authoritarian rule have reason to hesitate. They didnt fare well in their years of control.

Recurring rumors of a coup plot may be an invitation to bigger problems but at the same time they quite obviously tend to re-alert and re-unite the diverse groups that support Aquino and, lest we forget, they do appear to hold a (hstinct majority.

If Mrs. Aquino can hang on, governmental stability has a chance to become more and more a reality.

Convenience

Theres not a whole lot of mystery behind Moscows lack of response to abiding by a long-term agreement on buying U.S. grain.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng met this week with Moscows foreign trade minister and pointedly called attention to the treaty and disappointment over non-compliance.

Under the current agreement, the USSR is committed to buy at least nine million metric tons of wheat and com annually. The Soviets bought less than seven tons last year and nearly all of that was com.

The reason for no grain sales to the USSR is simple: they had a bumper grain crop this year.

Some governments find it convenient to overlook or ignore agreements when the terms begin to work against them. Washington has.

Granted, its a poor way to conduct international relations; but were having to deal with the way things are, not the w ay w ed like them to be.

Carlucci Is Government Insider

Xarlueci is the quintessential government insider.

The list of his jobs places him near virtually \

every major center of power in the executive branch His experience as a deputy is probably unprecedented,'

In less than six years Ronald Reagan has had as many national-security advisers as the five preceding presidents managed to employ during two decades. But in his fifth appointment. Frank C. Carlucci, Reagan may finally have ;ot lucky. He has also set the stage or a decisive showdown on the future of his White House chief of staff. Donald T. Reagan.

Carlucci is the quintessential government insider. The list of his jobs places him near virtually every major center of power in the executive branch. His experience as a deputy is probably unprecedented: at tne Office of Management and Budget, the Office of Economic Opportunity (before taking the top job), the Central Intelligence Agency, the Department of Defense. He has been a Foreign Service officer (.Africa. Brazil), and

an ambassador (Portugal) who successfully challenged Henry A. Kissingers State Department in support of Portuguese democracy.

In Washington parlance, Carlucci knows where the bodies are buried. This is a tribute to his bulldog grip on every bureaucracy that he has encountered. It also means that he has learned the lore of sur\ival in the competition that marks the conduct of national government. That includes not getting mousetrapped into the kind of shenanigans that are now plaguing the Reagan White House. And it means not falling afoul of Congress, either through inadvertence or design as was the case in putting covert operations at the NSC precisely to avoid the congressional oversight imposed on the CIA.

In a raritv. Carlucci also has earn

ed the support of the three other key national-security officials Caspar W. Weinberger, whom he served in two administrations, plus William J. Casey and George P. Shultz.

The process of repairing the apparatus of national-security policymaking has thus clearly begun.

It is, however, just a beginning. The last four national-security advisers ran into difficulty in part because the Chief Executive has little aptitude and less ambition in foreign policy. Indeed, each of the National Security Council operations that led to the current crisis of confidence were related to issues ter-

that he is prepared to do the detailed work needed to craft an agreement out of the confusion of his encounter with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Outside Washington, some eyebrows may be raised because of Carluccis service at the CIA during the Carter administration. The point will be made that putting such a person in charge at the National Security Council sends the wrong signal when covert actions are at the center of debate. In terms of image, there is a point. Yet, measured against-Carluccis reputation for integrity, it is of little account.

'Regan's major role in foreign policy, unprecedented for a domestic adviser, had never been satisfactory.

The flaws in this arrangement became obvious at Reykjavik.'

rorism and Nicaragua that are more about domestic attitudes than about foreign relations. Even in the one area in which President Reagan seemed to be leading U.S.-Soviet arms control it has not beenjcledr since the Reykjavik summit meeting

"ssaessar*

Public Forum

To the editor:

It is gratifyin that we have a

; to me to live in this community know ing first-rate fire supqiression. fire prevention and fire/rescue service available at all times

This. I know, has been accomplished by great motiva-tiwi, tireless practice and study, and improved equipment. I would like to fffaise th<e individuals who have recently added the element of advanced cwnnary therapy (EMT-advanced and intermediate to Greenv ille and the surnwnding area 1 am certain that this has taken personal sacnfice and hard work, as well as some of the most modem electronic equipment, to accomplish In addition to the already excefrtiMially fine track record that rescue has earned through the years, in heavy-duty rescue, advanced medical iWue arid transportaliOTi. this element adds the ablity ot the rescue personnel to have direct cOTimumcatKMi with the Emergency Romn physicians upon amvang at the side (rf a victim with a heart attack

Natioial statistics show that the loss of life occumng frwn complications of heart attacks in transit to the hos-

Thomas B. Roseastiel

piial has been reduced where this service is available elsewhere. I am told by responsible people in the PCMH Emergency Romn that they feel there were several patients. since the incq>o of this service, who very definitely were benefitted by this service.

I hq[)e circumstances will prevail in the near future that they can continue trairung to reach the level of paramedic. This would iMing the services to the level available now in Wilson Na^ counties and would complement and be a further outreach of the verv-si^isticated and excellent EmCTgencv RoMn smice we have at PCMH.

.After all the above is said and done. I'd like to wish you all a Merrv Christmas and a Happv .New' Year.

Herbert W. Hadley, M.D.

Greenville

Sulmisshns to the Public Forum ^ould consist of no /none than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor resenes the right to cut longer letters Signatures and phone numb^ should be included on all

letters.

Are The Media Guilty Of Excess In Coverage?

Analogies to Watergate began immediately Who knew what and when, reporters asked after % admmistra-ticm's Nov 2.S disclosui^ that profiu; from clandestine arms sales to Iran were diverted to Nicaraguan rebels Other familiar (questions have followed about Wnite House staff members' possiblv destrovmg evi

dence. congressional investigations and special prosecutors.

Among the other echoes of Watergate are questions about the conduct of the press President Reagan has bitterly charged the Washington press corps with great irresponsiblity and likened repralers to sharks circling . with blood in the water

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MCOReOIUTED ?0t Cotanch* Strwt OfMUvWa. N.C. 27U4

EstaWishea 18S2 Published Monday Through Fnoay Afternoon end Sunday Mommg

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Cheirman of the Boarti JOHN S. WHlCHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenviie, N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Homa Delivery By Camaf or Motor Rout# Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

lenoM inciudt iiK wtwf aptMicabwi

Pitt And Aelioininfl Counties.............$4 50 Par Month

Elsewhare in North Carolina.............$5 00 Per Month

Outsida Ncwth Carohna.................S6 00 Par Itonth

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associarad Pt*u is Kciutivaiv amitiad to use lor pubitcsaiort naws dispaichas ciodiiaci to It ornot ottwrwiM cioeinad to this papar and also tha local naws pubitshao heroin All nghts of publications of apacio dapaichat haia ara aiao

4dvartsni|^iRm M da^iirtes awailabia upon lOQwaH

r AeO* weev ol OowtaMOin

Has press coverage of the jmesvlential crisis been excessive or unfair.Are the media lodtmg for anoither Watergate whether one exists or not**

Some journalists do see examples of excess, particularly in the repeated analt^ies to Watergate Some accuse the press of being gleeful at finallv scratching the president's s(Kaled Teflon coating a chariie most xMimalisis deny Many joumalisi?. howev er. believe the current cnsis shows the press s role as watchdog ol government at its most important and difficult Given a presidencv bleeding in the water, said consen ative columnist Kevm Phillips. "I think there IS a lendwicy to see bow bloody things can gel'

'The press has been if anvthing restrained," said Hodding CartCT. who sensed as State Diriment spokesman m the Jimmy Carter administration and IS now press cntic on puWic teJevion The reality is that this house of cards has fallen because it is a house o cards, ixg because the press ts huifii^ and puff-

**^ost (hsmH the presidraf s claim m Tune magazine last week that, This whole thing boils down u> a great irresponsiblity on the part o ihewcss

Tbe presidem was wTong. said commentator Charles Krauihaminer of the New Refuhc. mho straigK supported the adnumstratioe on aid to the .Nicaraguan contras Thcool

icy w as as bad as it is made out to be and ymi can't fault the press for

that"

Joumalisis do concede some excesses. howev er Bill Kovach, ediliv of the Atlanta Joumal-Constituticm. pointed in particular to a repcrt frxHii a Greek newspaper later ^died up by .American news {rgamzations c'laiming that the United Slates shipped $1 ' billion wxirth of arms to Iran - about KW times more than tbe administration has confirmed Tbe paper, tix* small uncrfficial {mo-vaganda organ of the Greek Socialist ^arty. based its siiry on unidentified sources w ho claimed to hav^ tapes of conversations conducted by U S envoy Robwl McFarkne mi^ he vii 10 Tehran

Senng some stones like that lo the .American press raises gpestions in my mind about wbeihw the competitive instinct has gotten too diirp. Kovach said

.Although the story % as picked up by the .A^ooated Press and Reuters news agencies, and through than by news orgamtations nationwide, others including the Los .Alleles Times, refused to use the story because they doited its reliability''

Perhaps the most commoo self-cnctsm among youmahsts is one shared by New York Tunes Editor Mix Fruei that some papers and TY show's have been hasty to im'oke the theme of 'another Watergate' " wiiaA speofy'ini the (hffaences between the proven cranes then and the mere susmcwns now

The press certainly has gone into a Wato^te mode." in part because it recalls Watergate with some justificatx as a triumph for tbe press, said William Schneider, a political constant to tbe Los .Angeles Times and a felkrw of the American Enterprise li^tute in Washington

On the other hand. Schneider said. Had there been no Watergate there prx^bly would never hav'e been a Meese press conference" in w1^ the attorney' general disckised tbe possibly ilk^l dversion of funds to tbe NTckraguan rebels

One widespread perception is tlmt the press is enjoying tbe nesidential crisis, like the proveml poliK reporter mho feels perverse tbnU in an intriguing murder case.

The glee is laxhsguised ar^ied Krautlu^mer. "Our generatiao of journalists was raised on the Watergate roodd.... I dont think it is malicious It is a professiooal feeling that thev can exerasie their tnie calling"

(Mwrs detect a pem-up ihscom fiture among journalists fmding reieise in the Iran arms storv. For six ymus." said Georgetown University professor and media critic Mxhad J. Robmson. the press has been fmstraled by' what it imagines as Rent's political ma^. the Teflon coating m mhkh m presi dent's perceived limiutioos and mistakes seem not to hurl him

Now they sec tins as anoppoiluDi-ty to riwinwirite the other side of RbbiM Reagan." Robinson said

Nevertheless, he is already being sniped at. Stories appeared last week that Carlucci personally directed a covert operation in South Yemen that led to tragic failure. Yet this leak, *which had all the marks of a high-level source, no doubt had a more imoortant design than trying to Ijmit his latitude in his new post. The point was to try to show that the Carter administration also engaged in monkeyshines. Yet, on the evidence presented, this reputed covert action was done according to Hoyle.

Judging from hS record, it is unlikely that Carlucci will be content to be a time-server. Cleaning house is clearly his first priority, if only to reassure the American public that something is being done. He is also likely to begin upgrading ie quality and experience of the National Security OMmcil staff, which has fallen to the lowest level ever. Fools cannot expect to be suffered gladly, or at all. Carlucci may not press his own ideas strongly on Weinberger and Shultz, but he wiD make the process conform to an exacting standard.

In the inevitable struggles for power that dominate White House politics, the role of the chief of staff has been thrown into sharper relief. In choosing someone of Carluccis tenacity and sense of purpose, Reagan may not have understood that he pitted Donald Regan against a formidable qiponent or perhaps he did.

The chief of staff boasted about his own central role in foreign policy, only to claim ignorance when the current crisis bi^e. Regans major role in foreign policy, unprecedented for a domestic adviser, had never been satisfactory. The flaw-s in this arrangement became obviiHis at Reyk-javi. tbe most haphazard superpower summit meeti^ - and after-math of explanation ever conducted by the United States. With continuing disclosures about misfeasance in foreign-policy-mak-ing because of an excess of domestic xilitics, Regan's role in this area has lecome intolerable.

Under the circumstances, an Iranian adage is apt: Ten derv-ishes can sleep in one bed. but tw o kings cannot rule in one country. Carlucci has already said that he will have unimpeded access to the president This seems a trivial point, but it separates a true national-security adviser from an errand boy. Provided that Carlucci perseveres and he will - it thus seems that Donald Regans role in fweign policy, if not his tenure at the White House, is finished.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

God's greatest gift to man is love.

Many people deny this by the v^ay they live. They make it plain that they think mtmey is either the greatest gift of God. or power, ot the opportunity for self-in-didgence. Other people, wth more elevated standards, assume that the greatest gifts with which they can be endowed are health and an aigaging personality'. But as God's arm reaches down into human affairs, surely the greatest gift he leaves with us is love. Any person who lacks the capacity to love lacks a major element of humanity. A mother's love for a child, the love of a husband and wife for each other, the love existing between friendte when we behold these realities we behold God's greatest gift to human hearts.

He who has love and nothing else is wealthy. He who la^ love but has every privilege the world can con-fer is gverty-stncken and

\ '

Analysis

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, Decembers, 1986 ^.5

Larry MargasakWitnesses Often Advised To Take Fifth

WHAT A CAN OF WORMS!

WASHINGTON (AP) - When two former national security officials asserted their Fifth Amendment rights last week before the Senate Intelligence Committee, President Reagan said, It is not new or unusual.

Hes right. \

Witnesses often are advised by their lawyers to take the Fifth if they fear their statements could be used against them in a criminal prosecution, according to four top attorneys who formerly worked in the White House, the House of Representatives, and the Watergate prosecution team.

In common parlance you would say things might be bad enough without getting hit with your own bat, said Richard Ben-Veniste, former chief of the Watergate prosecution task force.

Last week, former national security adviser John M. Poindexter refused to testify before the intelligence panel on Fifth Amendment grounds, as did his fired aide, Oliver North.

The Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination came up frequently during the Watergate investigation, and may be asserted again as Congress and later an independent counsel probe diversion of

Iran arms sales profits to the Nicaraguan Contras.

President Reagan has said that if members of his Cabinet were called to testify, they could make their own decisions on asserting the claim.

Reagan also said he hasnt given thought to a second way of avoiding testimony: a presidential assertion of executive privilege. This is a claim that certain testimony and documents must remain confidential, to protect presidential privacy and national security.

The attorneys interviewed differed on the propriety of claiming the privilege before Congress in the Iran-Contra case.

Ben-Veniste said a Fifth Amendment claim would allow a congressional committee or a prosecutor to decide whether to seek use immunity, which would prevent use of the testimony in prosecution of the witness.

However, the claim does not stop a prosecutor from developing a criminal case independently. Ben-Veniste recalled that during Watergate, former White House counsel John Dean was granted immunity but still had to plead guilty to criminal violations.

Prior to the grant of immunity.

Harry Rosenthal

you have an opportunity to file with the court a description of evidence you already have developed, he said. That was done in Deans case.

Stanley Brand, former chief House counsel and legislative aide to Speaker Thomas P. ONeill during Watergate, said there were 27 grants of immunity during the Watergate probe,' over objections of the special prosecutor.

Brand and former Watergate prosecution attorney Philip Lacovara ^i^d the motive of a witness asserting the Fifth Amendment is not crucial, even if hes trying to avoid testimony to cover up wrongdoing.

If the witness does claim the Fifth Amendment, if there is a reasonable and realistic basis to fear his statements could be used to prosecute him, his motive isnt relevant, Lacovara said.

Brand said that if the claim is challenged, the witness would only have to show that his testimony could provide "a link in the chain toward prosecution.

Lloyd Cutler, who was White House counsel to President Carter, said that before advising a client to refuse to testify, his lawyer should believe in good faith that the testimony would incriminate the client. If theres no reason to believe it would incriminate liim, it would be improper to plead the Fifth.

If you do not want to reveal the name of an agent, that would not be sufficient and you could be cited for contempt.

Cutler also pointed out that the president would have the right to fire top aides and cabinet members who pleaded the Fifth Amendn\ent against his will.

Asked whether executive privilege would be proper in the congressional Iran-Contra probe, Ben-Veniste said, Definitely. The difference between this and Watergate is that here, you have totally legitimate national s^ curity interests involved in the subject matter, and workings of the National Security Council. One could not think of more legitimate claims of executive privilege.

Brand disagreed, commenting, Congress shares national security information all the time. That's what the Intelligence Committee was set up to do. It would be very unusual for me to see how the claim, if raised, and fought all the way through (to the Supreme Court) would be upheld in this case.

Cutler,' however, said an executive privilege claim could be proper to irotect other types of conversations lesides national security, such as minutes of meetings between the president and the secretaries of state and defense.

A president, he said, must be able to receive frank advice and keep it confidential.Diplomatic History Of Iran Dealings

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1982, a diplomat at the Soviet embassy in Iran defected to Britain, and the resulting ripple effect set the United States on its path to todays headlines, a former National Security Council staff member says.

When Vladimir Kuzichkin, a Soviet vice consul in Tehran, arrived in London that October, a newspaper trumpeted:' One of Russias top spymasters has fled from the KGB to England.

Gary Sick who manned the Iran desk in the National Security Council during the Iranian revolution and the U.S. hostage crisis, says Kuzichkin -a former KGB major was full of information and ^s debriefed by the CIA.

Eventually, the information was passed back to Iran, which was so upset by Soviet activities in Iran as described by the defector that it dissolved Tudeh, the countrys communist party, and expelled 18 Soviets..

This was the first major contact since the revolution and proved there were areas of mutual interest. Sick told journalists and scholars last week at the American Enterprise Institute. "It proved that intelligence contacts obviously were beneficial to both sides.

"The United States had won the overthrow of the Tudeh party. said Sick, "but worried that the Soviets could come back." A CIA memo in May of 1985 warned the administration that the United States was falling behind the Soviets in Iran. At the same time Iran received 60 Soviet missiles, which it used against targets in Iraq, he said.

Sick, the author of "All Fall Down. a major work on Iran, stressed his informatiwi came only from public sources. He then sketched this diplomatic history;

When Iran came under hea^w Iraqi air strikes in early 1985. the stage was set for a new open-door policy by mid-year. By then. Marine Lt. Co. Oliver Nwth. a National Security Council aide, had a gun-running operation in place in Central America that could be deployed anvwhere.

was interested in making contact, but opposed direct arms sales.

Israel sent a shipment by air in 11985 and a second shipment, which included U.S. arms. That flight went in mid-September and that day the Rev. Benjamin Weir was released, Sick said. It established that arms delivery was one way to get hostages free.

In November of last year, a third shipment was sent to Iran and included old, outdated material. Iran turned that down and it was returned to Israel.

On Dec. 4, MacFarlane retired. Two days later, a meeting in the White House discussed whether there should be arms sales. On Dec. 7, MacFarlane flew to the Middle East.

At the same time, Khomeini made an interesting speech," Sick Mid. "He said we do not want to live m a country which is isolated from the rest of the world.

On Jan. 7 there was another full scale review in the White House on the question of U.S. arms sales to Iran. Secretary of George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger are known to have argued against that. CIA director WUliam Casey was for it and drafted a finding for the president that was signed by Reagan 10 days later.

, "At that point. North and Poindexter came together with the CIA, Sick said. Poindexter was Reagans national security adviser until he resigned late last month and North, his subordinate, w as fired.

On Feb. 2. two planeloads of arms went from the United States to Iran. The Israelis decided to send their shipments by sea.

Creative financing was in place;

twre."

transportation to lee it was Sick said

Saudi -Arabia's Pnnce Saud visited Iran m Mav 1985 because the Saudis perceived the country was prepared to open to the rest of the world in ways not seen before and the May-Jime period "was quite impo^nt as a psychological turning point'

Israel had sent arms to Iran much earlier but was rebuked by the Reagan administratitm and quit However, in July 19K the National Security Council debated how the Umted States could establish rela-tioQS m Iran, a strategically situated country

"The pitch was made by Israel i that if you want to be taken seriously. arms is the currency ." said Sick. "Israel said it was m a position to manage it ."

Robert MacFarlane. then national security ad\iser. took that adrice to Reagan wlw was m the bospilal for a cancer operation Reagan said he

KDHLER-i.,.,.

CdnAmsOriK n .1 K' lhk r

ShouToii!

tcTTlJi / r. n f . J-. t S,,uri.ls Vnlct ' Kj' }> D N.'i.'- 3K1.S S dl

, .-r 756 -6101.

AgFB3US0N y?BlTBmSES,JNC.

355-6898

CNkkerfsilVorld

LearmgLenUi

Convtniantly Located Near Carolina East Mall

2020 W. GrMmilla Blvd.

Has A OrofHn Service

Available Tor Mothers

While Christmas Shopping Chge S2 Par Hour 1

On May 28, MacFarlane flew ii|to

Iran with a planeload of arms.

As is often the case between governments, the arrangements had been cemented: All American hostages would be released before MacFarlanes arrival and he was to open high level discussions with Iranian leaders.

Neither happened, said Sick.

By July 4, another planeload of arms went into Iran and soon after, the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco was released. In September, at least one more U.S. shipment went to Iran.

So what? asked Sick. What difference did all this make. Its a great

story, but is it going to have an affect on long term relations with Iran? He answered his own question: Its too early to tell.

Sick said contrary to reports, the arms shipment dealings were not at low levels of the Iranian government. The president, the, speaker, the chief justice of the Supreme Court and Khomeinis son ... those people were involved at various stages of this operation, he said.

Thats not bad.

In all, said Sick, 5,500 tons of arms went to Iran between May and November of this year. Their total value, he estimated, was between $500 million and $1 billion.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE & FACTORY SECOND SALE

Buy direct from the manufacturer and aavel

Bookcases...$ 15.00 and up Deaka...$35.00 and up Table Topa Utility Tables Shelves Stereo Cabinets Computer Tables

II w

hottero/

CUSTOM MADE UNITS AT STOCK PRICES

1104 Clark St., Greenville

(Just off 10th St. Near Bostic Suget)

ArHRsrunzENS

BmOURMIDDLENAME

AimsComesRrs[

A lot of big banks these days seem to have forgotten where they started and who helped them grow'.

At First Citizens w'e havent.

North Carolina is our home. You are the people who have

helped us grow'. And thats why branches in North Carolina,

we take both the name and the and serving more North Caro-

responsibility of being a citizen linians. Because thats what you

deserve from a bank:

so seriously.

Instead of expanding into other states, were building more

FIRST

CITIZENS

BANK

G(xxi service. A g(X)d neighbor. And a gtxxl corporate citizen.

AiK k I V Hi ( .rff 1 ( .1 ulf il ( )fl Fr.ini Dm iUnk Y hi ( .ifi Tru'i

WERE CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BRANCH AT 1615 EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD WITH CASH PRIZES! MONDAY, DECEMBER 8TH THROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12.

t\r%, 1 Yii - ' --

CHILDREN PERISH Capt. Buddy Sandifer of the Bamberg Fire Department, Bamberg, S.C., examines a gasoline can at the site of a fatal fire where eight children died early Sunday morning. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

wm.

Benefits Ruling

CHARLOTTE (AP) A recent 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling has expanded the number of people who could be affected by a class action suit seeking the reinstatement of lost Social Security benefits.

The federal government estimates that as many as 60,000 North Carolinians who have lost their benefits since 1981 might fail into that category, said Mac Sasser of Charlotte, an attorney for the plaintiffs in the class action suit.

We have not seen the actual printed decision," Sasser said. But it appears to lie extremely favorable for the class of plaintiffs involved."

Its just a tremendous amount of people, and the effect will be staggering." Sasser .said.

The ruling reverses a similar one by the same court in March 198.. Sasser, who works for Legal Services of the Southern Piedmont Inc.. said he and other lawyers on the suit heard of the decision by telephone Friday.

Sasser said the appeals court ruled that North Carolina residents who lost their disability benefits since September 1981 are entitled to a new hearing, even if thev have not exhausted all the appeal steps.set up by the Social Security Administration.

The appeals court also ordered the Social Security Administration to pay legal costs for the petitioners, Sasser said. He estimated that amount at more than $100,(KK).

N,C. Parole Law

By The Associated Press

Proponents say prison overcrowding will be eased by a provision of North Carolina law which makes inmates eligible for parole after serving one-eighth of their sentences, l)ut critics say it diminishes the punishment.

I was appalled that this should occur," said Lynn J. Minnick of B'ayetteville. president of Victims Assistance Network, a statewide victims advocacy group. We feel that there is too much imbalance in the scales of justice favoring defendants already. Dont ... forget that part of the reason for a sentence is punishment,"

The General Assembly this year gave the North (arolina Parole Commission the power to parole

some felons who have served one-eighth of their sentences, and the little noticed legislation has made about 2,000 North Carolina prison inmates immediately eligible for parole. The chance for early release applies only to inmates who are serving their first active sentence and who agree to enter a community service program.

Child Stabbed

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - A 5-year-old child was stabbed to death and two other people were treated for stab wounds in what authorities described as a domestic dispute. Craven County Sheriffs officals say.

Lorraine Francis Drzik was pronounced dead at Craven County Hospital Sunday night. Two other unidentified victims underwent surgery for stab wounds and their condition was stable, according to Craven County. Hospital spokesmen.

The incident occurred about 6:30 p.m. Sunday w'hen sheriffs deputies answered a call for a domestic dispute at a Havelock residence, said sheriffs investigator K.R. Fill-ingame.

Linda Staunch, Director of Public Relations at Craven County Hospital, said the stab wounds on the 5-year-old were far more intense than any of the staff had seen at the hospital.

Davis Scholarship

SOUTHERN SHORES, N.C. (AP) - Philanthropist Walter R. Davis says he is establishing a $1.4 million scholarship fund at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - but the scholarships come with a stipulation.

The recipients must return to northeastern North Carolina after graduation and teach in public schools for five years. Davis said. If the agreement is broken, the recipients must pay back a years tuition plus interest for each year they do not spend teaching.

Three Charged After 8 Children Perish In Bamberg, S.C., Fire

RvP. i; Rir.Rv j___________._________u

By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer

BAMBERG, S.C. (AP) - Three people who left 11 children unsupervised while they went out for the night have been charged with neglect after eight of the children died in a fire, authorities said.

The blaze early Sunday may have been started by one of the children pouring gasoline into a potbellied stove to get warm as temperatures plungedinto the mid 20s, authorities said.

Children ages 4,5 and 7 escaped the fire and were in protective custody in foster homes, Bamberg County Sheriff Ed Darnell said.

The three apparently were saved by a fourth child who was killed as he went

f'oJk. He did not know which

child that was.

Charged with neglect by legal custodian" were: James W. McMillan Jr 41, Wonder Jean Anderson, 26, and Carolyn Annette Porter, 20 They were in the Bamberg County Detention Center pending a bond hearing today

All three had children die in the fire, but the relationships were not immediately clear.

The children who died were: Jerome Porter, 4, Leroy Anthony Porter 2 Latonia and Latoya Porter, twins age 2, Kenny Porter, 3, Darryl Porterll

Keith Anderson, 10, and LaShawn Anderson, 8.

According to preliminary autopsy reports, the children died of smoke inhalation and carbon-monoxide poisoning as flames swept through the four-room house located about three miles northwest of Bamberg.

The sheriff said the children were left alone in the home about 9:30 p.m. or 10 p.m. Saturday. They had brought all the children in while they went out for the evening," Darnell said.

A fire in a potbellied stove had died and one of the children apparently

poured gasoline in it because he was cold, he said.

A passer-by saw a ball of fire and called authorities about 12:45 a.m.. When firefighters arrived, the small, one-story wooden house had been destroyed.

A tanker, one pumper and 10 firefighters from the volunteer squad responded to the scene in rural Bamberg County.

There was a good bit of fire and a lot of smoke," Folk said. The house was completely leveled. It was gone.

The only way firefighters could tell there had been children in the house was because one of the youngsters who escaped told them, Folk said.

Id say the smoke probably got them but they burned, too," Folk said. I mean they burned."

Only a chimney and pieces of tin from the roof remained Sunday afternoon. Two small bicycles lay on the ground near the house.

Darnell called the deaths a terrible tragedy. It is a very horrible thing."

The special arson team from the state Fire Marshals office, the sheriffs department and the coroners office are investigating. The bodies were sent to the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston for autopsies.

James McMillan Sr father of the man who was arrested, was in his home a few feet away on the rutted, dirt road when the fire occurred. The man who is elderly and in a wheelchair said he thought one or two of the children who died were his grandchildren.

McMillian said some of the children were supposed to stay with him Saturday night. They said they were coming over here and stay with me until their Momma and Daddy got back," he said. I listened for them.

But later, one of the boys knocked on his door, saying, Grandaddy, the house is on fire," McMillan recalled the boy saying. He went to get someone (from the fire) and he died ton, "the man said. i

Program Loss Upsets Chancellor

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The chancellor of Fayetteville State University says the schools graduate teacher education program should not have been shut down because FSU has made improvements since the State Board of Educations visit more than a year ago.

Time doesnt stand still, said Chancellor Charles Lyons Jr. Neither do people at an institution. Were working down here. It doesnt seem fair to penalize an institution that has been working conscientiously to do the very things the committee said should be done.

The North Carolina Board of Education voted Thursday to shut down FSUs curriculum and instruction program the first time the

state has closed an education program against a schools wishes.

The board must approve a teacher education program before its graduates can be certified to teach in North Carolina.

lone Perry, director of the N.C. Division of Teacher Education, said FSU had major deficiencies in the program.

The board said FSU has no fulltime faculty member specializing in curriculum and instruction. In addition, the board said the school had failed to teach students 14 of the 29 skills in which the state said they should be competent.

The boards decision was based on a committees visit to the 2,921-student campus in November 1985.

FSU, a historically black school and part of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system, had no curriculum and instruction faculty a year because we just didnt have the money in the budget." Lyons said Friday. Now' the university has fiye faculty members in the program, he said.'

The board has been approving teacher education programs since the 1960s, Ms. Perry said. Two years ago, the state tightened standards.

Many of our institutions are still

making an effort to comply," she said. She said a recent report from the UNC Board of Governors Task Force on Teacher Preparation is calling for even more rigorous standards."

GORDON'S

Silk Long Johns

264 ByPass 756-1003

Schools Banning Tobacco Products

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - School officials in the heart of Eastern North Carolina tobacco-growing country faced a tough decision when they considered a ban on smoking, dipping snuff and chewing tobacco on school grounds.

Officials at Lee, Carteret, Scotland and Robeson county schools say they are among 140 systems that have adopted some form of tobacco ban in their schools. Robeson is the third-largest tobacco producer in the state.

The debate pitted health questions against economic questions.

Am I supposed to condemn the industry that s been responsible for my home, my family? asked Robert B, Broughton, general counsel for the N.C. Farm Bureau.

I think its a good prevention move," said Steven L. Hicks, director of the state Department of Public Instructions alcohol and drug education program. Were moving toward health promotion in a very significantway. I

Even school officials in Pitt County the states largest tobacco producer are thinking about some sort of ban.

Pitt school officials are studying options for a ban but have not made any recommendations, officials said. Board chairman Mark Owens said he did not know when - or if the board would consider a ban.

Owens, a lawyer and tobacco farmer, said personal freedom and the income the schools get indirectly from tobacco had to be weighed against the boards responsibility to protect students health.

Weve been so dependent on tobacco as a cash crop that I think we would be reluctant to do anything that would show or try to show our dislike or displeasure of consumption of tobacco products, he said.

Of course, when you talk about life and breath itself, it begins to stop you, and you have to think about it. You honestly do."

It was a question Henry E. Clark, a member of the Cumberland County School Board, gave careful consideration last month when the board considered banning the using of cigarettes, chewing tobacco and snuff by students on high school grounds.

Tobacco farming has kept Clark clothed and fed for most of his 58 years. His father relied on the leaf for survival, and when Clark grew up, he relied on it too.

^ Flat Roof Problems?

Call

Carolina Acrysyl

756-4350

A Guaranteed Solution

REACH Meeting

(For families and friends of the chronic mentally ill)

Tuesday, December 9,1986

7:30 p.m.

Pitt County Mental Health Center 306 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC

John Tote, Director of Reach Program, From Raleigh, Will Be Speaking

Refreshments will be served!

Mental Health Association, 752-7448

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Our Peanut Brittle Kitchen Is Open

9:30-11 a.m. and 1:00-2:30 p.m. Weekdays

Come By And See Our Old Fashioned Peanut Brittle Being Made.

Keel Peanut Co

Memorial Dr. 752-7626

S<i<utd

Coclia[ty Jnuiie. ^ou CTo

(SiiowLng 0 Ul

<ShaUgy Jlins. Of 9l/2 CiotkLn^.

SouCtuaiJ

12:00 ^IntiC 8:00 P.M.

75t>-5844 Ofetn Mon.-<Sat. 10 io 6

Tuesday only! Shop for these great savings! 10 am to 10 pm

eachYour choice 15.99Misses tweed coordinates

Poly-wool-acrylic-nylon tweed.jackets, skirts and pants team with polyester blouses In solids or patterns. Top it all with a cotton-ramie pullover sweater. Skirts and pants feature belted elastic waist. Neutral tones. Misses 8-16.Your Choice 59.99Misses suits

100% polyester flannels, herringbones and textures in several styles including long boxy jackets and fitted looks. Find them in royal, magenta, taupe, navy and more. Misses sizes.Sale 5.99 to 11.99Mens fleece separates

Orig. $9 to $18. Selected group of our Gearing Up fleece tops, jackets and bottoms. In royal or navy with contrasting trims. Mens sizes SMLXL.

Only 11.99

Misses polyester blouses

Three great styles to choose; bow tie, open collar or mock turtle with side flip tie. In a selection of soft pastels to go with all your skirts and suits. Misses sizes.

Sale 8.99

Sportshirts

Reg. $17. Woven plaid sportshirts for men by Dee Gee. Polyester-cotton plaids. Regular or button-down collar. Mens sizes SMLXL.

A;:.:

V ' I

1 . % .f

^ ..'5k

Wm{

Only 9.99 any size

Lace tablecloths

100% polyester lace is machine washable, permanent press, soil release and Is available in several sizes including 52x52, ' 52x70, 60x84, 70 rounds, more. Camel or white.

Sale 29.99 twin

Reg. $40. Acrylic/polyester automatic blanket with nylon binding.

Full-single.....................$5o 36.99

Full-Dual.....................$60 44.99

Queen.......................$/o 51.99

King........................$100 74.99

Sale 5.99 to 9.99

Childrens sweaters.

Orig. $10 to $18.

Assorted sweaters and vest for boys and girls. Various styles, and colors for sizes 4-7,

7-14, 8-16 and junior high

)6l/b looking smarter than erer

sizes.

Msr

119M. J C Penney Compeny Inc

Shop 10 am 'til 10 pm Sunday 1 pm til 6 pm The Plaza Phone 756-1190

"ora^- sg

/S[.g The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C

:. V ;

Monday, Decembers, 1986

LifestyleParents Queried On Realtor Of Year Named

Life-Death Decision

ByDEBRIECHMANN Associated Press Writer LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Researchers recently posed this dilemma to 96 volunteer couples: Your newborn has a serious spinal condition. With surgery, the child will grow up severely disabled; without treatment, the baby prdC-bly will die.

The University of Kansas researchers developed the scenario in hope of shedding new light on where society draws the line on human life. The fictitious problem was so emotionally wrenching that it caused husbandis and wives to bicker and quarrel for hours Tears welled in the eyes of other volunteers who spent up to five hours trying to reach a consensus.

The researchers didnt concentrate on the couples final judgment; they were more interested in who would influence the decision clergy, relatives, friends and whether it would be hinged on financial, religious, social or legal issues.

Many couples opted for treatment, but hundreds of pages of transcripts from recorded conversations reflected a wide range of responses.

I think we should have done something about this before we had ttie baby, one husband said in an interview. I think now (that) we have the baby, we have to live with it.

Another husband said: If I were in that condition, I certainly wontdht want somebody to prolong my hfe. Lets be practical. Theyd havevery little to live for, if anything.

The researchers have coffliMed the first phase of a three-year, $300,000 study, funded by the National Institute for Handici^ped Research. In the second and third phases, they will talk with couples and single parents of dkubled children, doctors and others to gain insight into the value society places on human life.

First-phase results revealed that while many volunteers were in two-career households, they tended to revert to traditional gender l*(des when faced with the prospect (rffais-ing a disabled child. The resetfdiers also found that the mens decision-making included themselves, the spouse and doctor, but the women added the newborns siblings to the group.

The researchers learned that while studies say parents feel negative emotions in this situation, some said they had hope and were happy to have a baby.

The newlywed couples, identified through Kansas and Missouri marriage records, first listened to a tape

Bridal , Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For 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 weeks, 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.

Wedding 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.

recording of a doctor explaining that their infant had spina bifida cystica. Without surgery to close the babys exposed spinal cord, an infection likely would develop and the child probably would die. Even with surgery, the child would never walk unaided and would lack bowel or bladder control.

There was another complication:^ The child was born with* hydrocephalus, or water on the brain. The doctor tells the couple that while further brain damage could be averted, some damage may have occurred before birth. There is a possibility that the child will have learning problems, or suffer some degree of mental retardation. r

Asked to envision their disabled son growing up, many respondents described an athletic, strong boy with racing stripes on his wheelchair. They described the disabled girls as not being very pretty, said Daryl Evans, assistant professor of sociology and principal investigator, expressing surorise at the sexism that surfaced in the findings.

The gender issue showed up in other data. While many volunteers were dual-career couples, Evans said that many reverted to typical male and female roles in responding.

In most cases, the man assumed the woman would be the one to care for the child, said Pat Barber, coordinator of the project, who is working on her doctorate in special education.

Some women said, Now, wait a minute. I have a job. I have a career. Were going to have to work some-

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tite Peaden of Bell Arthur were honored at a reception on their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon in the Bell Arthur Christian Church fellowship hall.

The couples children, Chris Peaden, Brenda Peaden, Douglas Peaden and Sharon Hales, were hosts and hostesses.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nichols received and registered guests and presented them to the honorees and their children.

The fellowship hall was decorated with silver bells and flowers. The refreshment tables were covered with lace cloths. Fran Godbey served wedding cake and Vicky Brantley and Tammy Brantley poured punch. Edna Nichols and Dorthy Strickland assisted in serving.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Windham.

BPW To Hear Art Teacher

The* Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will meet at a new location for its Thursday meeting. It will be at Carusos Italian Restaurant at Rivergate Shopping Center.

The dinner will start at 6:45 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Dee Braxton, a Pitt-Greenville school art teacher and master of puppetry.

Members are reminded to bring a wrapped gift for their Greenville Villa patient.

For reservations call 756-8132 and for club information call 830-0089 or 758-6487.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

thing out, Ms. Barber said. The men automatically assumed and some women fought that assumption.

Evans said the women worried about the reychological stress of raising the child and what their role would be, while the men tended to be more concerned with health insurance and economic security.

The volunteers also were given a list of concerns, including how the child would affect the stability of their marriage and who would have the major responsibility of care. Each spouse was asked to rank how imMrtant each issue was personally, and how important they thought it would be to their partner.

Im not trying to take men to task on this, but when I first saw it, I was amazed, Evans said. I would have iredicted that men would have mown just as much about womens concerns. There is a lot of sexism in this society. It wasnt something we were looking for.

The research team contends that modified versions of this scenario will pop up more frequently in the future as scientists learn more ways to artificially sustain life.

Marie Davis was presented the Realtor of the Year award from the Greenville-Pitt CounW Board of Realtors at its annual Christmas party held Friday evening.

The award is given for excelling in local and N.C. Realtor activities as well as Womens Council of Realtors, professional and civic affairs. Ms. Davis is chairman of the Recreation Task Force for the Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the N.C.

MARIE DAVIS

Association of Realtors Make America Better committee and a NCAR state director. She is a supporter of the East Carolina University Foundation where a mathematics scholarship is in memory of her late husband. Dr. John B. Davis Jr. She is the mother of five sons and is a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Betsy Ann Bradshaw, president of the NCAR, installed officers and directors for 1987. Elaine Troiano was named president, Ms. Davis, vice president, and Valerie Dragoon, secretary-treasurer.

Directors are Jeff Aldridge; Ann Bass; Nancy Dudley; Anne Duff us; Winnie Evans; Jean Hopper, and Richard Lane. Blanche Forbes, Mrs. Hopper and Mrs. Troiano will represent the board as state directors.

Special awards were presented to Mrs. Dudley, American Home Week chairman, and Katherine Vinson, Make American Better chairman. Merit awards were given Dan Powers, Ms. Davis, Jack Duffus and Faye Adams.

Ms. Bradshaw inducted Women Council of Realtors officers including Anne Duffus, president; Judy Wingate, vice president; Mary Vincent, secretary, and Ludie Smith,

ELAINE TROIANO

treasurer. Mrs. Dragoon was named WCR Woman of the Year and Mary Vincent, WCR Affiliate of the Year.

Dance music was provided by the Sands Dance Band. The event was held at the Greenville Country Club for the 182 realtors and guests attending.

Antique Cars Are Her Speed

Births

Hodges

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Stacey Ho^es, Wilson, a daughter, Rachel Elise, on Nov. 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Richardson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Royce Erwin Richardson Jr., Route 8, (Jreenville, a son, Joshua Glenn, on Dec. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bandy

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis Bandy, 503 Middlebury Drive, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Dec. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gilbert

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Gilbert, Lot 77 Eastwoods Country Estate, a son, Jared Ambrose, on Dec. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson, Ayden, a daughter, Haley Nicole, on Nov. 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edward

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Russell Edward Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Jordan Hailey, on Nov. 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

David A. Jefferson of Route 3. Washington, and Betty F. Haddock of Route 1, Grimesland. announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Earline, to James Christopher Holloman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Holloman Sr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

By TERRY BONIFANTI The Scranton Sunday Times

SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Mary Alice Reif Gallagher, who owns a 1924 Buick, says her interest in antique automobiles stems back to her childhood, the days when my dad would take us on trips and wed name the cars as they went by and look for license plates from the different states.

I just like the looks of old cars. I find them interesting, said Mrs. Gallagher, the first female president of the Scranton Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America.

Mrs. Gallagher found old cars interesting. But it was her husband, the late Michael Gallagher, who some years ago found the old car she now drives.

The story of the find is typical of how many people locate their antique cars. Some are parked in fields or behind houses. Others, like Mrs. Gallaghers, are found hidden in the back of garages.

My husband found our car in a garage in West Side. I dont know why he stopped. But he called and said he just found a car he had to buy, Mrs. Gallagher said.

That car is now in Mrs. Gallaghers garage in Nativity awaiting a repainting. But that, she said, doesnt prohibit her from being very active in the Antique Automobile Club of America.

You dont even have to have a car to be member, she said, adding, We are drawn together by the common interests of preserving, restoring and simply enjoying vintage automobiles.

It was pure enjoyment that drew Mrs. Gallagher to her first antique automobile show.

We just liked cars and went to look at them. It was my husbands idea to join the club and I very early on got hooked into it. I was hesitant to join something I had to commit a day to. But I was easily swayed and now have some of my most enjoyable moments at club meetings and shows, she said.

The club meets once a month. Meetings can range from full business sessions where the local

Notice

Q*nO

KiwiiMi3aRB!ilSS^^

...

|c7^ '^ihlrre, Ltd.

K WinilNQTON BIVO.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Inc.

"Over 53 Yre. Combined Experience"

ss;;.:'2rKr758-2452

On Thw Mnll Uptown OrnvlUt_

groups annual show and flea market are planned, to fun sessions, like a recent meeting in which an antique touring costume fashion show was conducted.

As the years progressed, Mrs. Gallagher got into active participation in club activities as well as into active participation in automobile restoration.

To show a car, you need to keep it in prime condition and it should be as authentic as possible, she said.

This means a lot of work and a lot of fun. Antique automobile enthusiasts might be found sitting in their living room sanding wheel spokes or out in their garage matching paint or on the porch polishing an oil can.

I get into upholstery and the like cutting and sewing, Mrs. Galllagher said. The interior of the car is important in judging. Ours has a velvet-like interior. Others may have leather. You must keep it authentic.

The same is true of paint. You have the right type of paint, enamel

or lacauer. The trim should have either chrome or nickel in the right places. You try to stick with what was original, she said.

When it comes to engines, Mrs. Gallagher said, Thats my sons job. But I do know ours is a four-cylinder motor. On the fire wall is a little oil can. We actually have to get out and oil the motor at times.

Mrs. Gallaghers children, sons Joseph and Michael, and daughter, Mary Frances Keeler, all have an interest in restoring old cars, or simply enjoying them.

While Mrs. Gallagher will soon relinquish the office to a man -George Guzy she was quick to point out that many women belong to and are active in the club. Many, she added, also have their own cars.

When shes not at a meeting or a show or a flea market looking for parts for her Buick, Mrs. Gallagher may be at home or in the offices of Internal Medicine Associates, where she serves as medical secretary in the Calligraphers Guild of Northeastern Pennsylvania.

Greenville, N.C.

BaskeU Of Fine Frail,

Cookies, Cheese , Beefstick,

jelly, spirits & more. #

Order Early. Deliver Daily

Flower Shoppe

752-3792

Maitlercard-VISA

,-x

Moving

Sale!

112

Off

All In-Stock Accessories,

Including Mirrors, Lamps, Silk Flowers

1/3 Off

All In-Stock Furniture

Vicki Evans Interiors

323 Arlington Blvd.

^ Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30 756-1910

Headless Rooster Story Printed

- \. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, December 8,1986 A-9

DEAR READERS: A Michigan reader asked me to prove that he was neither nuts nor the worlds biggest storyteller when he recounted the story about a decapitated rooster that lived several days with his head chopped off. (He had read about it id" Life magazine in the early 50s.)

Please help. My reputation is riding on this, he pleaded. Maybe one of your readers remembers it and can back me up. ^

I replied: Life magazine ceased publication in 1972, but if anyone out there can provide me with any information on the decapitated rooster, it will be something to crow about. Weil, came the dawn, and with it a letter. Federal Express, from Life magazines top brass informing me that Life had, indeed, died as a WEEKLY in 1972, but continued to publish special reports twice a year, "^en, in 1978, Life resumed publica-' tion as a monthly magazine, and celebrated its 50th anniversary on Nov. 15.

Readers informed me that the rooster story had appeared in the Oct. 22,1945, issue of Life. I received over 100 photocopies of the article and six originals. There were pic-

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

tures showing Mike, the headless rooster, strutting around, hale and hearty.

According to Life: Ever since Sept. 10 (1945), a Wyandotte rooster named Mike has been living a normal chickens life though he has no head. He walks, flaps his wings, preens his feathers and when he hears other roosters crow, even answers with a few croaky gurgles.

Mike lost his head in the usual rooster way: Mrs. L.A. Olsen, wife of a farmer in Fruita, Colo., 200 miles west of Denver, decided to have a chicken dinner. Mr. Olsen took Mike to the chopping block and axed off his head. Thereupon Mike got up and soon began to strut about. After decapitation, many chickens run around frantically before dying. Mike, however, kept going as if nothing had happ^^n.ed.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

5:30 p. m. ^ Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets atThe Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostromy Association meets at the Boys Club of Pitt County, West Arlington Boulevard

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p,m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m., Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal CTmrch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paulas Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

What Mr. Olsens ax had done was to clip off most of the skull but leave intact one ear, the jugular vein and the base of the brain, which controls motor functions. Still thriving and gaining weight, Mike has been on exhibition in Salt Lake City at 25 cents admission. His owners have put a $10,000 price tag on him.

Other photographs showed Mike being fed with milk and water from an eyedropper through his esophagus, which had not closed over, Mike was also fed a few small grains of corn, which he had no trouble digesting.

Now, lest you think that Mike was the only bird who lost his head and refused to die, readers sent me photocopies of several pages of a book titled Believe It or Not, by Robert W. Ripley (published by Simon and Schuster in 1931). It seems that as far'back as 1904, a black Minorca chicken in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., was beheaded, but walked around headless for 17 days. Other chickens made headlines when they lived headless for days, weeks and months' in Coal City, III., Fresno, Calif., Middleport, Ohio, Mobile, Ala., and Walnut Grove, Mo.

Many readers wrote to say they had paid to see a headless chicken (or maybe it was a rooster) on exhibition in Long Beach, Calif., San Diego and Florida.

Another reader sent an undated column titled The Ginger Jar, by Mrs. R.V. Jared from the Double-R Hatcheries, Olney, III. The entire column was devoted to yet another tale of a headless rooster in Woodstock, Conn. This one lived for only 3 i/2 days because no one could figure out a way to feed it.

Mrs. Jared wrote: But even immortal roosters have their weaknesses at least this one did. He thumbed his nose (or rather his beak) at the ax; a little thing like being minus a head didnt disturb him; but when it came to eating that was something else. It was like the poet put it :

Men (and roosters) may live without poetry, music or art,

They can live without conscience

PAM

Maybe Vou Oon^t Have To Live W It.

U). yw'ra in pam tiM mom thinp ymi wont is to stop hurting fost and not hovo it como bock. You nood to find out what's coushig your pnin and got it corroctod. Pain pdls moy gWo you tomporory roHof, but thoy don't fix tho problom.

Homombor, tho norvos from your spbm go to overy part of your hody. K ono of your vortobra is slightiy out of placo, it con put prossuro on a norvo and causo bood-ochtt, bock pain, sinus troublo ond pobi or numbnoss in your arms or logs.

If you bovt 0 pomful condHion, your problom may bo cousod by prossuro on a norvo in your nock or bock. In that caso, tho fostost woy to got lasting roHof is to movo thot vorto^ off tho norvo and corroct what's causing your pain. Chiropractic trootmont con do this gontfy and poWoisly on on out potiont basis.

Corner of Memorial Drive & W. 5fh St.. Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call:

757-0004

FOOD LION

Prices in this ad are Lion store iocation.

December 8 thru 14,1986 at any Food e Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Holly Farms Grade A

WHOLE FRYERS

Lb.

Holly Farms Grade A* Regular & Family Pack Chicken

THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS

PhkofAaOdx

99k

Holly Farms Grade A

PICK OF

THE CHIX

Dr. Mali E. Jormel

Chiropractic

I r'rtnftii'

Grade A

ROUT FARMS ROASTERS

and live without heart,

They can live without love, what is passion but pining?

But where is the one who can live without dining?

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall $29 Each Additional Room. $14

Mildew RemovalExteriors, Homes, Decks & Patios Complete House Cleaning Window Washing Odor Removal

HOWU CARS aiANSRS

756-5453

AID

RITE A

Rite Aid rents video movies at q Site ^d price...

OVER lpO MOVIE TITLES

NO MEMBERSHIP FEE EVER wailaiie h Sf leaiD

RITE AID STORES

PIUS DEPOSIT VHSONIV

iiicT 111 ruu roil THi NOifiMW

iClUMBO ROLL m gift WRAP

gift wrapping

TISSUE PAPER

.vi-iil T 5 J f 3C ' 'II re

I I OL'reb b' j I' It .III' b

^ ~ M 8i M s

\v I HOLIDAYS

chocolate candies

j Ok Ikl AI^'J I

179

COTY WILD MUSK GIFT SET

NO. 909-COLOGNE SPRY 0.375 OZ. SIZE & TOUCH-ON PARFUM 0.375 OZ. SIZE

499

eiFT SET

NO. 341-CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY-1.5 OZ. & AFTER 8ATH SPLASH-5 OZ. SIZE

OLD SPICE TRAVEL GIFT SET

NO. 3300-STICK DEODORANT-2.5 OZ. SIZE & AFTER SHAVE-2.25 OZ. SIZE

BRUT 33 GIFT SET

NO. 5909-SPLASH-ON LOTION-3.5 OZ. SIZE & DEODORANT SPRAY-3.5 OZ. SIZE

MEMORY

assortment

1 LB BOX

^ BROCK 1 CHOCOLATES

i^99

christmaT

100 LIGHT SET

NOEL SAFETY STANDARD

MAALOX ^ LIOUID ^ ANTACID

12 OZ.

399

BCTTLE

219

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

Y' JR HC'I' f f i C )'<f

'ADVIL IBUPROFEN

FOR PAM RELIEF UBLilS ORCAPUn

BOHLE OF 50

VASELINE LIP THERAPY

REG, OR SPF 15 0.35 OZ SIZE

GENERAL ELECTRIC LIOHT BULBS

STANDARD PKG OF 4

89'1

ORAL B TOOTHBRUSH

STVlf '! 4f f>() R -H Af: 'If

STICK

OfODORANT

)/ ' I/I

GORDON'S

REGULAR NACHO,

TORTILLA CORN^OR CHIPS.... JALAPEN0 7 0Z PKG

FIESTA

13 119 ]69

MILWAUKEE'S BEST

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

PK' OL :0 f P V. H PL/.'TIC .'.PP. CAC R

m flex

m\ SHAMPOO fr OR

CONDITIONER

Ik Y' >I)R ' M' ( i fgPJ ' O'' BO'fif

i-mAco

GILLETTE TRAC II

SHAVING CARTRIDGES

PK* y/ LCOj ' fiw'iir jnAvir*^,j vpAKiKiut#ta

3 J" 1'

COKE,

TAB, diet coke OR SPRITE

REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE

' YOUR CHOICE

6 PACK, 16 OZ NON _ RETURNABLE BOTTLES

MA y NOT Bi A VAILABLC fNALLSrOfirS

SAVINGS EVERYDAY ^

IN EVERY AISLE AT..

WE ktSERVt THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFEGIVE DECEMBER 8 THRU 14. 1986 * NOT HESPONSlilt FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

MELR WANTED

CASHIERS

Rite Aid Is looking to hire resRonslbie penonet to fill cashier poiitiona. ArrIy in person at your nearest Rite Aid.

Eina

RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CTR.

PHONE: 756-5120

AYDEN

1406AYDEN PLAZA PHONE; 746-3026

A-10

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Decembers, 1986

Stock And Market Reports

War Worries Raised After Airlift

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1.25 to $1.50 higher at N.G. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 54.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 54.50; Wilson 54.00; Rowland 53.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 45.00; Rowland 45.00.

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 m to 3 pounds birds. 93 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.61 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,5^,000, compared to 1,808,(X)0 last Friday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 3 cents lower at mostly l;75-1.91 in East and mostly 1.97-2.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 4.81-5.02 ih East and mostly 4.77-4.97 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.65; (new crop wheat 2.23-2.40).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in early trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at 1,926.60, up 1.54 points.

Decliners outpaced gainers by about 3-to-2, with 630 issues down, 461 up and 473 unchanged.

Volume stood at 17.53 million shares. ,

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.10 to 143.59.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.33 at 267.33.

On Friday, the Dow index dossed down 14.62 at 1,925.06 - still a 10.83-point gain over the preyious Friday.

Big Board volume totaled 139.82 million shares, against 156.91 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index closed down 0.99 at 143.69.

The AMEX index stood at 267.66, off by 0.18.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Coro AbbottLao Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlnst Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra 8

Delta%rl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenEiec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Int Paper InURect JamesRvr K mart iiarAiuni KanebSvc Kroger Lo^eed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCk>n> MercantSt MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nat DistiD Navistar NorflkSou Nynexs

'111 . OwensIU PacTel Pennw JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philn^or PhilipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats (uakerOats^ UR Nab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBeU StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigl Xerox

ley

tCp

45Hi

39*

38V4

44^4

33=1.

314

494

614

90>/4

484

664

754

694

324

28>4

394

424

584

23Tm

594

734

864

424

711/4

291%

454

394

454

534

674

33V4

664

544

604

1274

784

64 33 484 134 24

554

624

224

344

574

103

1144

384

794

224

454

864

674

444

564

274

214

754

714

834

42 504 724 444

65 264 434 194 144 224 264 1144

484

38^4

344

304

214

564

234

574

254

474

544

604

494

43 514 624

454 454

39 394

38 38

434 434

334 334

314 314

494 494

6(KV4 611/8

89^4 894

484 484

664 664

754 754

694 694

324 324

28 284

384 394

414 414

574 58

234 234

594 594

80^4 804

734 734

864 864

414 42

704 704

1284 284

454 454

39 39

45 454

424 424

524 524

67 674

334 334

584 584

66 664

344 344

544 544

604 604

1264 1264

78 784

64 64

324 33

484 484

134 134

24 24

304 m* 544 55

62 624

224 224

34 34

574 574

1014 1024 114 1144

384 384

784 784

22V4 224

454 454

54 54

864 864

654 671/4

444 444

554 554

814 82

27 274

211/4 214

75 754

104 103/4

714 714

774 774

83 834

42 42

504 504

724 724

434 434

644 65

261/4 264

434 434

194 194

144 144

22 22 264 264

1144 1144 484 4814

384 384

933/4 934

344 344

30 304

2IV4 214 554 554

224 23

564 56s

25 25

474 474

544 544

604 6034

394 394

494 494

423,4 423^

514 514

614 614

Reports of the fighting could not be independently verified because the Honduran government has barred reporters from the area.

Lagaa said there had been a series of harassing actions last week, patrols moving across the border. Then on Thursday, 200 Sandinista troops overran a Honduran position manned by 16 to 20 Honduran soldiers.

The attack came in an area not far from positions occupied by U.S.-backed Contra rebels. Lagaa said, but we have no doubt that the San-dinistas knew they were attacking Honduran positions.

The statement said the Honduran government formally protested the Nicaraguan attack Friday, but the protest was rejected by the San-dinistas.

The following day, the Honduran armed forces verified the presence in Honduras of a Sandinista force estimated to number over 1,000 troops and confirmed continuing Sandinista attacks against Honduran

military outposts well within Honduras, the statement said.

Late Saturday afternoon, the Honduran armed forces launched air strikes against Sandinista targets within Honduras, the statement said, and the government of Honduras requested US. airlift assistance.

U.S. UH-IH Huey and CH-47 Chinook helicopters based at the Palmerola air base in Honduras were being used to ferry Honduran forces toward the battle, with the Hueys

handling the troops and the Chinooks artillery and other equipment, he said.

No fixed winged aircraft are taking part,Lagaa said.

Incursions by Sandinista forces chasing the Contras into Honduras are frequent, according to U.S. government reports, but the Honduran armed forces ordinarily stay out of the fighting.

The latest border-crossing was the fifth by the Sandinistas reported in seven months.

(Continued from A-1)

Pentagon spokesman Col. Arnold Williams said he was unable to say immediately how many U.S. soldiers are in Honduras. Last March, 2,900 were there, and the number rose to 4,600 last May.

It goes up and down, Williams said.

The U.S. armed forces regularly stage exercises in Honduras, and some of them involve reserve units from the National Guard.

Nevada Plane Crash Kills 6

By The Associated Press A 13-year-old girl who survived a Nevada plane crash that killed six other people was in a Las Vegas hospitals intensive care unit tocwy, and federal investigators examined the wreckage of two small planes that collided over a New Jersey airport runway, killing both pilots.

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

Midday stocks;

High

Low

Last

574

484

4834

344

34>4

344

454

444

4434

874

824

1323,4

1324

627b

624

433-4

434

274

643h

634

714

584

524

514

634

6234

494

434

42-4

42^4

30^4

304

303h

414

242 4

242

334

324

Ashland Oil..........................

.............57/4

Unisys..................................

.............84>/4

Conner Homes......................

..............44

Fieldcrest Mills....................

.............354

Flowers Inds........................

................26

Halteras Ins. Securities.........

.............204

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

.............714

Jefferson Pilot......................

.............344

John Deere...........................

.............24V4

Lowes Company..................

.............254

Interstate Securities.............

................12

Collins & Aikman..................

.............52^4

Piedmont Aviation................

.............47V4

Southmark Corporation.........

..............84

United Telecommunications..

.............274

Dominion Resources.............

................47

Piedmont Natural Gas..........

.............214

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.........................

364 to 374

Planters National Bank.........

224 to 234

Vermont American...............

,, 19410194

Chemlawn............................

154 to 16

Southern National Bank........

224 to 23

Peoples Bank........................

144 to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 29^4 to 304

Cooper LaserSonics................2 5/16 to 24

Farm Fresh............................iSVg to 15/4

Shultz Claims

(Continued from A-l)

Denied that he had personally appealed to the sultan of Brunei for money to help the Contras. But he did not deny that other State Department officials did so, and said a law against U.S. military aid to the Contra rebels did not preclude activities of the Department of State to solicit humanitarian assistance.

Declined to provide a direct response when asked about newspaper reports that Iran was involved in the bombing of the Marines barracks in Lebanon in 1983 in which 231 servicemen were killed. But he said Iran seems to have been involved at least in some fashion...in the most recent hostage taking of Americans. Three Americans have been taken hostage in Lebanon since September.

Said it was outrageous if ousted National Security Council aide Oliver North persuaded businessman Ross Perot to post a cash reward for the release of American hostages in Beirut. I know nothing about it, he said of news reports about the reported action.

-Testified that the U.S. ambassador to Beirut, John Kelly, discussed efforts to free American hostages in Beirut with National Security Council officials in Washington, but circumvented the State Department in doing so. I am, to put it mildly, shocked to learn this, Shultz said, adding that Kelly has been ordered back to Washington and told to bring his records with him.

Disclosed he already has been questioned by Justice Department officials looking into the arms sale and diversion of funds to rebels.

Shultz said he was prepared to cooperate fully with the committee in its probe into the Reagan administrations foreign jwlicy controversy, although he said some information could only be discussed in secret session.

I am firmly in support of what is taking place, namely the presidents determination to make the facts available to the appropriate committees of Congress and investigators and to deal with any wrongdoing, he said.

The secretary reiterated President Reagans statements of the weekend, in which Reagan acknowledged that mistakes were made in connection with the decision to seek contacts with moderates in Iran.

But Shultz said the uproar stemming from disclosures of funds transfers to Nicaraguan rebels should not be allowed to uproot the basic foundation of the administrations foreign policy.

President Reagan is a freedom fighter, and the world knows it, and I stand with President Reagan, Shultz told the panel. ... Let us show the strength of our free institutions by showing every detail of this Iran episode.... but as we do so, lets keep this country moving ahead to meet the dangers and challenges in the world.

Shultz said flatly he opposed Reagans secret arms sale to Iran. I was op-p(ed and very skeptical about the use of arms in connection with seeking a new relationship with the government in Tehran. But he said he supported Reagans overall decision to rearrange the furniture and seek a new American relationship with the government of Iran.

But in his opening statement, Shultz said flatly that Iran continued to believe that terrorism is a legitimate instrument of foreign policy.

It has been prepared to employ that instrument when and where it suited its needs, he said. It is in our interest to see that it stops.

Reagan says he approved the sale of arms to Iran to seek a new relationship with the government, and that there was a lessening in Iranian terrorism while contacts were under way. Reagan says he did not know of the diversion of funds to the Contra rebels until Attorney General Edwin Meese III told told him several days ago.

In Rochester, N.Y., workers Sunday freed an American Airlines jet that slid 30 feet off the Rochester-Monroe County Airport runway and was mired in mud for 10 hours.

None of the 17 passengers and five crew members aboard were injured, but the Federal Aviation Administration has begun an investigation into the 9:15 a.m. incident, which closed

Obituaries

Carr

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lula Bullock Carr of 510 Zeno St. died Sunday. Ar-. rangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

House

SIMPSON - A funeral for Mr. Willie House Jr. will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Philippi Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Philippi Church Cemetery.

Mr. House was a lifelong resident of the Simpson community. He was a member of Philippi Missionary Baptist Church and served on the board of trustees, the senior choir and male chorus. He was a retired employee of the Greenville City Schools at J.H. Rose High School.

Surviving are five sons, Willie L. House III and the Rev. Daniel House, both of Baltimore, Staff Sgt. Russell House of Fort Hood, Texas, Sgt. Dennis House of Fort Stewart, Ga., and Staff Sgt. Angelo House of Bamberg, Germany; five daughters, Ms. Mary Hardy of Grimesland, Mrs. Eunice Roberson of Greenville, Mrs. Delores Smith of Raleigh, Mrs. Elizabeth Friend of Baltimore, and Mrs. Evelyn Rodgers of Fort Benning, Ga.; three brothers, James House, Eugene House and Ricky House, all of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray and Mrs. Amanda Mellerson, both of Baltimore, 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuaiw Tueday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at other times at 121 Oakda e Road, Greenville.

the main runway until 7 p.m., officials said.

In the Nevada crash, the girl was the sole survivor among five adults and two children found in the wreckage of a Cessna 206 that that crashed on a rainy mountainside minutes before it was to land Saturday evening at Las Vegas, officials said.

The girl, whose name was withheld, was found in the wreckage Sunday morning by searchers who used helicopters and 4-wheel-drive vehicles in the rugged terrain near Jean, Nev., about 26 miles southwest of Las Vegas, officials said.

Obituary

Ross

Mrs. Rosalie Hopkins Ross died Wednesday, Dec. 3 in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana after a brief illness.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:00 P.M. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Howard Parker. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Gardens, Farmville.

The daughter of the late Nelson and Amanda Hopkins, Rosalie was a native of Farmville, N.C. She attended area schools and graduated from Greenville Industrial High Schopl. After her graduation from Elizabeth City College, she taught for a number of years. She retired in 1973 as a supervisor at Fort Benjamin Harrison Army Finance Center. She was an active member of the St. Phillips Episcopal Church, Indianapolis.

She is survived by two brothers, James Hopkins of Greenville, and Nelson Hopkins of Jacksonville, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Vemell Hopkins Warren of Bronx, N.Y.; nieces, nephews and other relatives.

Viewing of the body will be Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Zenora Hopkins, Route 11, Greenville.

(Paid Announcement)

A NEW CHURCH IS STARIING IN GREENVILLE

There is a need here tor another church to preach the full GospC'' of our Lord Jesus Christ

We will be starting our new church this unday. D('C>'nibcr / it 10.30 A M. at This Way Up Christian Center on the corner of '..f at and Cotancho. Downtown GreenviMe- For more inform,itif;n f ai* Pastor Bill Rouse at 355-7886

ECU Chancellor

(Continued from A-l)

State University in Bowling Green, Ohio and Dr. Gregory Oj&rien, provost of the University of South Florida at Tampa - made three-day visits to the ECU campus. Their schedules included portunities for faculty, staff, deans, vice chancellors, students, trustees, alumni and members of the public to meet the two men.

Although the Faculty Senate last

Six Shot To Death

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Six people, including two children, were shot to death early today and two people were wounded in an attack at a house here, police said.

It appears to be some kind of a dispute, said Lt. Richard Brierly. We saw nothing to indicate any kind of drug activity.

Police said the shootings took place about 5:30 a.m.

Brierly said the dead were two men, two women and two girls. The two wounded victims were hospitalized.

Names of the victims were not immediately available from police.

Heart Failed

LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) - A 9-week-old girl who underwent a heart transplant last week died four days later when her new heart failed, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Baby Kari of Saskatoon, Sasl^t-chewan, died at 2:07 a.m. Saturday at Loma Linda University Medical Center, said spokeswoman Anita Rockwell.

CASH RECBIERS^.

a9 qnd wpl >- ^

756-2215 Greenville

2801 S. Evans St.

Cntury Data Syttatm'

W$eamlalM$ tingle dhmMhdctimmm.

month, by resolutions, asked for a meeting with the two candidates and asked that more than two candidates be brought to the (.ampus. Dr. Kenneth Wilson, chairman of the Faculty Senate and a memf)er of the search committee, assured the senators OBrien and Eakin were very clear front-runners in the search for a new chancellor. He said either one would do an excellent job as chancellor."

Wilson suggested to the members of the senate that under such circumstances, it would be unfair to bring others to the campus who had no chance of being considered.

Howell last year announced his intention to retire no later than June 30, 1987. He has served as chancellor since 1982.

Since the hunt for a new chancellor began earlier this year, the search committee has received 186 applications and nominations and interviewed 20 dandidates. The committee received 129 resumes for review.

Earlier this year, the search committee said it expected two nominations for chancellor would be presented to the board of trustees, and in turn to Spangler, by January.

The next meeting of the board of governors is scheduled for Jan. 9.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

A CHRISTMAS WISH FOR YOU...

Offtrs You...

ProfMlonl Packing A Shipping Sarvicas For All Of Your Out-Of-Town Qlflt.

Acrot* tht SttW or Country, Woll Oot Your PackoflOt To Tliotr Ooallnollon ON TMME a SAFfLVt

2803-8 South Evana Straat 355-7406

-MM aonOM wm TH Taueti"

MM iMflM I ImMn I OMMt IM NiM Mnni

Co Pic

Vilrcll

reenhouC

ZS^I

T5-6T3T5

Q-OO-^iOO

Losing Weight Will Never Cost Less!

Call now for an appointment Hours 9:00 am to 7 30 pm mon-fri

Physicbns ^ / WEIGHT LOSS 1 Centers

PARLIAMENT PLACE 300 F_ ARLINGTON BLVD

SUITE B

756-8810

GRTENVILi.t

HALfiGMI BALfiCNii

;ii

rAYtrriviiLi cany 7|7'4*

323 1717 41 1*14

* Not vdlid with any other Medical tees and prndu' tc excluded EXPIRATION DATE; December 12 19fe

THE DAILY .

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 8,1986

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

NFL Playoff Picture No Clearer

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Do not adjust your set. Dont fool around with the fine tuning. The NFL playoff picture, muddled as it was entering the 13th week of the season, isnt any clearer. Its probably even fuzzier.

Three teams the New York Giants, Washington Redskins and defending champion Chicago Bears know they are in. But they knew that last week, before the Giants won Sundays NFC East showdown with the Redskins 24-14 and the Bears routed Tampa Bay 4814. No one else clinched a berth m the playoffs and some of the leading contenders for spots in the AFC the Patriots, Broncos and Jetswere losers.

Cincinnati upset New England 31-7 to remain one game behind the Cleveland Browns in the AFC Central. The 12-4 Browns have as good a record as anyone in the conference after a 21-17 victory at Buffalo.

The Patriots also are 10-4 and tied atop the AFC East with the Jets, who lost their third straight, 24-10 to San Francisco. Denver is 10-4 following a 37-10 rout at the hands of Kansas City, which stopped the Broncos from winning the AFC West crown and kept its slim playoff hopes alive.

Denver sti 1 can win the division if the Los Angeles Raiders lose to Seattle tonight.

By virtue of their victory, the 49ers moved to 8-5-1, a half-game ahead of Minnesota in the scramble for the second NFC wild-card spot. The Vikings romped past Green Bay 32-6.

The Rams, with a 29-10 victory over the Dallas Cowboys, stayed

one-half game in front of San Francisco in the NFC West. Dallas, 7-7, was virtually eliminated from playoff consideration.

Got all that?

In games with no postseason implications, Indianapolis won its first game after 13 losses, 28-23 over Atlanta on a blocked punt touchdown with 20 seconds remaining; Pittsburgh took Detroit 27-17; Miami beat New Orleans 31-27; San Diego blanked Houston 27-0; and Philadelphia played a 10-10 tie with St. Louis.

Giants 24, Redskins 14

New York can win its first title of any kind in 23 years by taking either of its remaining games, against St Louis and Green Bay at home, where the Giants are 6-0 this year. If the Giants win both, they will hold the home-field edge for their playoff games.

The Giants won their seventh straight game and handed Washington its first home loss this season with a fierce defense that picked off six Jay Schroeder passes and sacked the Redskins quarterback four times, three by league leader Lawrence Taylor. Phil Simms threw for three touchdowns, including a 7-yarder to Bobby Johnson 23 seconds before halftime that gave the Giants the lead for good.

That TD picked everyone up, Simms said. We went into the locker feeling pretty good after that one.

It will take a miracle for us to win the division, Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. Well be going in as a wildcard.

Blood And Bruises Go With The Job

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The dried blood creeps out from each side of the gauze that covers the bridge of Brad Bensons nose. It is like a badge of honor and serves as eloquent evidence of where this man spends his workdays.

I got that in the Seattle game, Benson said matter-of-factly. My helmet got driven down into it.

Call it an occupational hazard. Benson plays left tackle for the New York Giants, hardly a serene setting. Left tackles have had their helmets driven down since the position was invented.

Certainly the potential was there for some major league driving Sunday. Benson was up against Washingtons Dexter Manley, who was leading the NFL in quarterback sacks and salivating over the NFC East first-place showdown with the Giants.

He has great ability, Benson said. Hes one of the best Ive played. There was a lot of business built up before the game about Dexter was going to do this and Dexter was going to do that. Everywhere you turned, there was his picture. Hes a popular guy. Hes got more posters than the quarterback.

There are no posters for offensive linemen. They are largely anonymous fellows. The only time an offensive lineman gets publicity, Benson said, is when he gets a great defensive lineman against him. Then he thought for a second.

Or when hes holding, he added.

Benson knew then that Manleys penchant for speaking out on current affairs like the Giants-Redskins game would draw attention to their personal duel. And Manley arrived with the anticipated enthusiasm pouring out of every pore. He was leading cheers on defense, trying to rev up the RFK Stadium fans and frequently succeeding.

But when Benson and the Giants drove down the field for their first touchdown, Manley, busy with Benson, had no time to lead cheers. Instead, the stadium fell silent as New Yorks offensive linemen arrived in the end zone and waved at the crowd, inviting them to make some noise now, now that the Giants had scored.

When you get verbally abused and then shut them up by scoring, thats the best, center Bart Oates said. Theres no sweeter feeling. We scored and I was excited. I couldnt come up with anything witty at the time, so I waved.

Benson, meanwhile, occupied himself merely with occupying Manley. Dexter and I have been at this for a long time," he said. This year is the first time its been noticed. Its hard to keep him out. Hes a great pass rusher. He can power-rush. He can beat you at the corner. He can jerk and pull, do a lot of things. You just try to do basic fundamentals as well as you can.

There would be no holding, just good old-fashioned, helmet-banging football. Benson occasionally got help from a double-teaming guard, and in the fourth quarter William Roberts spelled him. But by and large, Manley was nis man. His success at the task helped construct New Yorks vital 24-14 victory, the Giants seventh straight win which pushed their record to 12-2 and gave them the inside track to the NFC East title.

Our styles conflict, Benson said of Manley, whose three tackles had minimal impact. He likes to power-rush and drive up under the tackle. Im not a tall tackle. Im stocky. That doesnt help him with his leverage. But its hard to keep him out.

Was there special satisfaction at controlling Manley, especially after all the pre-game hype that Dexter had dealt?

I think hes a good person, Benson said. Ten years from now, well have a beer and talk about these games. But he buys. He makes more than I do.

Oates was asked how the Giants had managed so well against Manley, who has been manhandling offensive tackles all season. He just smiled and nodded at Benson.

Go talk to the curly-haired guy, he said. The one with the bloody nose.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are sigr plied by schools or mooaoring agencies sad an subject to change without notice

Today'sSpertM BaaketkaU

NorttaMtini at Ea CaroUiui (7:30

k.)

'randi Mtrton at East Carolina

1^M<ay*sSpMts iadtctkaU

tt(7!30pm irton at E wciDen(7:30p.m.) ^ ,

flWiiivUte (^iii^ at Conley (5 p m.)

.UtMl UClMiU I VIlUUMt to

p.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central (S pm.)

Rose at North I^U (5 p m.)

Terra Cela at Greenville Oinstian (S pm.)

Trinity at BeUiel i6p m )

Plymouth at Washington Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m )

Wrestling rat Beddmgfield(7p.m.) iatRme<7p.m.)

Rams 29, Cowboys 10 Jim Everett, playing in just his fourth pro game, completed 14 of 25 passes for 212 yards and a touchdown to lead Los Angeles over slumping Dallas.

The game was marked by a threat to Dallas Coach Tom Landry. Landry was escorted to the dressing room by security officers, who said they were taking the measure as a precaution after they had received telephone threats on Landrys life. But, after remaining off the field for a brief time in the fourth quarter, Landry decided to return and was on the sidelines for the remainder of the game, wearing what appeared to be a protective vest underneath his sweater.

The Rams, 10-4" could clinch their second consecutive NFC West title ' with a victory over Miami next Sunday.

Bears 48, Buccaneers 14 Doug Flutie saw his first significant action for the defending Super Bowl champions and he ran for one score, threw for another. He entered the game after starting (Quarterback Mike Tomczak threw an interception in the Tampa end zone and fumbled at the goal line. Fluties first NFL completion was a 52-yard pass to Willie Gault; On the next play, he passed for 27 yards and a touchdown to Walter Payton with 20 seconds left in the half. ,

Payton rushed 20 times for 78 yards and ran four yards for a touchdown, his 105th rushing, putting him one behind the all-time mark set by Jim Brown. Payton, the NFLs career rushing leader, also went past the 16,000-yard mark.

I completed only two passes but it felt good to go out there and be successful, Flutie said.

Tomczak came back to throw for a touchdown and run for one.

I havent lost a game that I have started yet, said Tomczak, who is 6-0 filling in for the injured Jim McMahon, who is out for the season. I Bengals 31, Patriots 7 Cincinnatis defense shut down the NFLs highest-scoring attack and the offense set team records with 584 total yards and 300 yards rushing against the leagues No. 4 defense.

James Brooks rushed for 163 yards, with a 56-yard scoring dash, and caught six passes for 101 yards, while Stanley Wilson ran for 120 yards, inclu(ling a 58-yard scoring run. The Bengals snapped New Englands seven-game winning streak.

The Bengals host the Browns next Sund^ in a game which could decide the AF^C Central championship.

We had them in a situation where they didnt know what to do, Brooks said. When you have the defense guessing like that, you can accomplish a lot of things.

Browns 21, Bills 17 Kevin Mack had two 1-yard touchdown runs before hurting his shoulder, and Bernie Kosars 11-yard pass to Brian Brennan provided the

other score for Cleveland. In the battle between former teammates at the University of Miami, Buffalos Jim Kelly completed 20 of 39 passes for 315 yards, while Kosar completed 18 of 33 attempts for 240 yards.

Looking ahead to next Sunday, comerback Hanford Dixon said of the matchup with Cincinnati: Its going to be a war.

49ers 24, Jets 10 Once again, the Jets offense stumbled as Ken OBrien, the NFL's top-rated quarterback, had his worst day of the season. While OBrien was O-for-9 at the start and finished 20-of-44 for 198 yards and three interceptions - he has been intercepted seven times in the last three games San Franciscos running game was in high gear. The 49ers got two touchdowns from Roger Craig and one from his backup, Tom Rathman, on the way to a 198-yard rushing total, their best this year.

We knew we ha(l to come out swinging, Craig said. A situation like this brings out the best in this team. Chiefs 37, Broncos 10 Denver was denied a division title for now as Kansas City picked off four John Elway passes and got two touchdown passes from Todd Blackledge to snap a three-game losing slide. Elway is 1-3 in games played at Arrowhead Stadiilm.

Statistics can be very misleading, Broncos tackle Greg Koch said. Elway is one of the NFLs best. But I dont think theres an athlete in this league who doesnt have a team he tends to excel against and a team he tends to have a lot of trouble with. Vikings 32, Packers 6 Minnesota took advantage of Green Bay punter Bill Renners problems. Renner, signed on Friday to replace injured Don Bracken, had one kick blocked and mishandled a center snap, helping the Vikings to 14 points in 74 seconds.

Darrin Nelsons 12-yard touchdown

Almost Got It

Minnesotas John Harris (44) gets an arm around the ball while tackling Green Bays Paul Ott Carruth (30) during third quarter action of the Packers-Vikings game in Green Bay, Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

run and Tommy Kramers 7-yard scoring pass to Anthony Carter came after Renners miscues.

Kramer, who threw .six touchdown passes in Minnesotas 42-7 victory over the Packers earlier this season, started for the first time in three weeks after suffering a thumb injury on his throwing hand. He completed 13 of 25 passes for 153 yards.

Colts 28, Falcons 23 The Colts were 0-13 under Rod Dowhower this year, but they are 1-0

for Ron Meyer, who was hired as coach last Monday. The Colts were within one loss of tying the NFL record for consecutive defeats in one

season.

But, one play after Atlanta punter Rick Donnellys was roughed by Tate Randle while attempting to punt, only to have a personal foul infraction against Atlantas Aaron Brown cause offsetting penalties, Indianapolis

iSeeNFL,B-2) ___

Pirates Get Ready To Take On Northeastern

East Carolina Coach Charlie Harrison summed it up quickly about tonights opponent in Minges Coliseum.

In spite of what a lot of people think. Northeastern is not a direction. It is a dam g(XK basketball team, Harrison said.

You might want to check with formerly ranked and defending champion Louisville about that. Northeastern was the team that knocked off the Cardinals in the first round of the Great Alaska Shootout a couple of weeks ago. They went on to bow in the finals to nationally ranked Iowa. That was followed by a victory over St. Josephs, and a second place finish in the Carrier Classic this past weekend.

While the Huskies were not ranked in last weeks AP poll, they were listed as the Number 20 team in the USA Today poll.

"Theyve been in the NCAAs for five years in a row, Harrison said. They return all their starters and have added a pretty good transfer. They have an all-American candidate in (6-7) Reggie Lewis (who averaged 23.8 points a game last season), and could be the first nationally ranked team to come in here in some time.

Its just a heck of an opportunity for us. Theyre going to come in here tired after two days of play and the trip down here. But there a difference in Ming physically tired and mentally tired. Theyll be ready, I can promise you that.

The game is the final home appearance for the 3-1 Pirates prior to the Christmas holidays. They travel to play in the Indiana Classic on Friday and Saturday, then close out their pre-holiday play at Campbell on Dec. 17.

Inkster, Purtzer Top Off Good Years

LARGO, Fla. (AP) Juli Inkster and Tom Purtzer are completing the best seasons of their professional careers and hope their victory in the $650,000 JCPenney Classic will serve as a springboard for even greater success in 1987.

Inkster and Purtzer captured the mixed team golf tournament at Bardmoor (Country Club Sunday, firing a final-round 69 for a 72-hole total of 23-under-par 265. Val Skinner and Mike Hulbert finished two strokes back.

I feel like Im still learning out there and can get better, but this is a great way to top off what has been a very good year for me. said Inkster, who won four LPGA events this season.

I look forward to playing here every year. Without a doubt, it's the most fun I have all year in a tournament, she added. Tom and I both kinda felt like this was our year to win it. And then to do it, well it feels pretty good.

The wire-to-wire victory was the first in four JCPenney tournaments for the Inkster-Purtzer team. They earned $65,000 apiece, but fell short in a bid to tie the tournament record of 264 set by Jan Stephenson and Fred Couples in 1983 when Purtzer missed a 2-foot putt for par on the 18th hole.

I took a short nap on 18. I just hit a bad putt. said Purtzer, who earned a career-high $218,280 on the PGA tour this year. Theres no other way tod^cribe it. I think I rushed it a little bit.

Skinner and Hulbert, who started the day six strokes behind Inkster-Purtzer, closed with a 65 on the par 72, 6,957-yard Bardmoor North course.

A 31 on the front side, including an eagle on the par 5,527-yard eighth hole, moved them into contention, but Skinner an(i Hulbert couldnt get any closer to the lead than three strokes until the winners three-putted for b(^ey on the last hole.

"We had a great front side, but never got it going on the backside, Skinner said Considering we started six shots back, it was pretty difficult for us to catch up.

The teams of Nancy Lopez-Curtis Strange and Sally Little-Mike Sullivan shot 66 and 67, respectively, to finish five shots behind Inkster-Purtzer at 18-under-par 270.

Hollis Stacy and Jay Haas were next at 271, followed by Debbie Massey-Mark McCumber and Lori Garbacz-Craig Stadler at 272 (iar bacz and Stadler began the day in second place, four shots behind Inkster and Purtzer

Theres a lot of pressure trying to lead wire-to-wire, said Inkster, who accomplished the feat in two of her four LPGA victories this season. After playing well for two or three days, everybody expects you to fade.

That didnt happen to Inkster-Purtzer. After firing an opning-round 61 that featured 11 birdies and no bogeys and equaled a tournament record, the team shot 69 and 66 in the second and third rounds.

They bogeyed only three holes the entire tournament, and on Sunday played what Inkster described as smart golf when they matched par on seven straight holes after a birdie on No. 10 sent them 4-under-par for the round.

We had a lot of good putts but didnt want to get too aggressive, said Inkster, who earned $285,293 this season to rank third on the womens money list.

Purtzers best finish in 1986 Was a tie for fourth in the Greater Milwaukee Open. He has two career PGA victories, but none since the 1984 Phoenix Open.

This was my best year money-w ise, but not in terms of winning, he said All facets of my game were consistent Its a learning process. Hopefully everything will fall into place and I'll have a big year next year

Trap Shot

Juli Inkster swings her way out of a sand trap at the 16th hole of the J.C. Penney Golf Classic. Inkster and her partner, Tom Purtzer. went on to win the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

B"2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.^._Monday, Decembers, 1986

Trail Blazers Top New York In OT

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Clyde Drexler and Kiki Vandeweghe hit key baskets in the final minutes Sunday night as the Portland Trail Blazers edged the New York Knicks 107-104 in overtime for their fourth straight NBA victory.

The Knicks appeared headed for their second victory in three games under new Coach Bob Hill before the Trail Blazers forced overtime on Gerald Hendersons 16-footer at the buzzer.

Vandeweghe, who scored 23 points despite one of his worst shooting nights of the season, scored six points in the overtime, including four free throiws as Portland pulled away. Drexler led all scorers with 26 points.

NEW YORK (104)

Cummings 2-6 2-2 6, Orr 5-12 0-0 10, Ewing 6-11 5-7 17, Sparrow 3-6 1-1 7, Wilkins 8-15 2-4 18, Cartwright 5-11 15-16 25, Hender- . son 5-90010, McNealy 0-0 2-2 2, Oldham 1-2 00 2, Tucker 3-10 1-2 7. Totals 38-82 28-34 KM.

PORTLAND (107)

Carr 7-18 3-5 17, Vandeweghe 7-21 9-9 23, Johnson 4-12 44 12, Drexler 8-16 10-11 26, Porter 4-7 2-2 10, Jones o-o O-O 0, Kersey 4-8 2-3 10, Paxson 4-13 1-2 9 Totals 38-95 31-36 107.

New Vork..i........20 29 26 20 9-104

Portland...............20 29 25 21 12107

Fouled outJohnson. ReboundsNew York 54 (Orr 12), Portland 58 (Carr 15). AssistsNew York 22 (Orr 6), Portland 24 (Porter 8). Total foulsNew York 28, Portland 29. TechnicalKersey. A 12,666.

Lakers 132, Warriors 100 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -

Byron Scott scored 20 of his 26 points in the third quarter to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 132-100 victory over the Golden State Warriors and enable Pat Riley to achieve 300 career victories faster than any coach in NBA history.

Riley, a former Lakers guard who succeeded Paul Westhead as the teams head coach in November 1981, needed 416 games to become the 27th NBA coach to win 300 games.

Riley, the NBAs all-time leader in winning percentage, broke the record held by Billy Cunningham, who needed 430 games to win 300. Cunningham and Riley share the record for the fastest to reach 200 NBA victories.

GOLDEN STATE (100)

McDonald 1-6 04) 2, L. Smith 1-3 2-2 4, Carroll 3-8 04) 6, Floyd 1-7 44 6, Mullin 8-14 44 20, Ballard 3-6 0-0 6, Washburn 8-13 1-3 17, Teagle 3-8 04) 6, C. Smith 6-15 1-2 13, Whitehead 0-11-2 1, Moss 24 04) 4, Higgins 3-7 9-915. Totals 39-92 22-26 100.

L.A. LAKERS (132)

Green 6-11 44 16, Worthy 8-10 2-2 18, Ab-dul-Jabbar 6-9 3-5 15, Johnson 2-8 6-6 10, Scott 11211-1 26, Cooper 8-1344 24, Ram-bis 2-3 04) 4, Matthews 1-6 04) 2, Thompson 5-10 0-1 10, Brickowski 1-6 34 5, SmreK 1-2 0-22.Totals 51-97 23-29132.

Golden Slate...............27 27 J6 30100

L.A. Lakers................33 32 42 25132

Three-point goalsCooper 4, Scott 3. Fouled outNone. ReboundsGolden State 58 (Washburn 12), Los Angeles 51 (Green 9). AssistsGolden State 18 (Floyd 4), Los Angeles 37 (Johnson 14), Total foulsGolden State 24. Los Angeles 19. , TechnicalsGolden State illegal defense, AbdultJabbar. A14,937.

Under Pressure

New York Knick Gerald Wilkins takes the ball up strong

against Portlands Kiki Vandeweghe, center, and Jerome Kersey during their game Sunday night in Portland. (AP Laserphoto)'

Knox Hopes Right Team Shows Up

SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox says he is uncertain which of his teams ^ the good one that has won two in a row, or the bad one that lost four straight will show up for a crucial NFL game with the Los Angeles Raiders tonight.

We just have to take them one at a time, the 54-year-old Seahawks coach said.

Both the Seahawks, 7-6, and ti^e Raiders, 8-5, desperately need a victory in in order to keep alive hopes of entering the playoffs. The two AFC West teams are looking for conference wild-card berths.

Raiders Coach Tom Flores stresses the importance of the game for his team. Were still in this hunt, he said.

The Raiders are favored by three points to end a four-game losing streak in the Kingdome in the 9 p.m. EST game. But Los Angeles will face a Seahawks team that is apparently on an upswing after a Thanksgiving Day defeat of the Dallas Cowboys.

The Seahawks won their second in a row by pummeling the Cowboys 31-14 as quarterback Dave Krieg and running back Curt Warner led Seattle to a sparkling 415-yard offensive performance.

Krieg completed 16 of 23 passes for 214 yards, with touchdown throws to Steve Largent and Byron Franklin. Warner, the AFCs leading rusher with 1,080 yards, ran for 122 yards and a touchdown in 22 carries.

Warner was great and Krieg executed superbly, Knox said. It was the best win in the history of the franchise.

The Seahawks won their first three games of the season but then lost dismally to the Denver Broncos, New York Jets, Kansas City Chiefs and Cineinnati Bengals.

Things got so bad during the losing streak, the longest in Knoxs four-year tenure in Seattle, that General Manager Mike McCormack gave the coach a vote of confidence.

We were consistently inconsistent in that four-game losing streak, Knox said.

Heels' Romp Highlights ACC Action

Lendl Realizes Impact'Of Match

NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lendl knows what tonights Masters tennis tournament title match against Boris Becker means.

No matter what happens, the talk (about whos No. 1) will always be there, the worlds top-ranked player says.

If I win, there will be less talk. If I lose, there will be more talk. But as far as Im concerned, 1986 is over. This is the last match. I dont think it has any influence on who is going to be No. 1, in my opinion, throughout 1986.

Lendl cruised into the title match by crushing Swedens Mats Wilander 6-4,6-2 Sunday night. Becker followed with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Stefan Edberg of Sweden that came just a little bit harder.

The 19-year-old Becker, considered Lendls heir-apparent, agrees. Yet. although the tennis season at last coincides with the calendar year, both Lendl and Becker see the championship of this season-ending event as also the start of 1987.

This tournament is very, very important, Becker said. I want to prove to myself that the past three weeks has not just been a good period.

Lendl says the winner will gain confidence for the beginning of next year.

So the stage is set for the expected clash between the worlds top two players - the veteran Lendl from Czechoslovakia vs. the young Becker from West Germany, two heavyweights who believe in slugging it out with powerful serves and rocket forehands.

Lendl is seeking his second straight Masters crown. And it is the seventh consecutive year the Czech has reached the Masters final on the Gardens Supreme Court.

The winner of tonights best-of-five-sets final will pocket $100,000. The l(er gets nothing. But both already have earned $110,000 in this culmination of the Nabisco Grand IMx series, the world-wide, yearlong mens tennis circuit.

Against Lendl, Wilander won just eight points on his opponents serve in their match as the No. 1 seed continued his domination. In his four matches, Lendl has lost just 48 points on his serve and has had his serve broken just once, by Ecuadors Andres Gomez that coming on the only time he has faced a break point in the tournament.

Not Very Happy

Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett sits out the final two minutes of Sundays 29-10 loss to the Los Angeles Rams at Anaheim Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Tough Light Comfortable Plus.. .Waterproof!

STYE3338

Hwy. 264 East 752-6930

J.P. Davenport A Sen

By The Associated Press After running up 72 wints in the first half against Miami of Florida, North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith was rendered speechless.

What do say to the team at the half? said Smith, coach of the top-ranked Tar Heels. Well have to guard against our players thinking how great they are. I could not imagine running up that kind of first-half score against them.

Joe Wolfs rebound basket with two seconds remaining in the half gave the Tar Heels a 72-37 margin - the most points scored in the first half in schoo history. North Carolina scored 70 points in the first half against Rice in 1972.

The Tar Heels went on to take a 122-77 victory over Miami Saturday.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action Saturday, Duke defeated Vanderbilt 78-66, N.C. State beat Western Carolina 96-75, Virginia took a 94-84 victory over Southern Illinois, and Clemson downed Texas Tech 86-72.

On Sunday, Virginia defeated George Mason 93-77 to claim the Investors Classic basketball tournament title.

North Carolina, now 4-1, continued its onslaught in the seconcl half, run

ning the lead to 48 points at 108-60 with 7:10 remaining.

For the contest, the Tar Heels outrebounded the Hurricanes, now 1-2, 50-30 and forced 21 turnovers. The Tar Heels also shot a sizzling 63.8 )ercent from the floor in the opening lalf, hitting 30 of 47 shots.

Miami of Florida is still awaiting the arrival of 7-foot-l Tito Horforii, who will not become eligible to play for the Hurricane until Dec. 20 and is missing the first five games of the 1986-87 season.

Im not real happy about a whole lot, except it got over, said Hurricane coach Bill Foster. North Carolina is a tough team to look good against. Even when you win, you usually look ugly doing it.

What you saw tonight was a team that was a little bit intimidated, very young and trying to grow up on and off the floor, Foster said.

Wolf scored 23 pints and grabbed 14 rebounds and ^nzino Smith added 21 points for the Tar Heels.

Duke meanwhile, grabbed a 30-point lead over the undefeated Commodores only to have the lights go out literally.

On the eerie half-light court at Cameron Indoor Stadium, Vanderbilt began to chip away at the Duke lead. By the time the lighting had been ful

ly restored, the Commodores had scored 25 of 32 points and had trimmed the Duke lead to 72-60.

Its easy to say the lights went out and we lost our momentum, said Duke coach Mike Knyzewski. But we have to ask why that happened, why we lost the momentum. In retrosp^t, its probably good that something like that happened in this game. Now we can look at it and try to figure out why we reacted the way weiSd.

It was Vanderbilts first loss in five games this season. Duke goes to 3-1.

If a 21-point victory can be clos% the one that North Carolina State, 5-1, took over Western Carolina was.

The Catamounts, 0-2, unveiled their new Liston B. Ramsey Activity Center and hoped to post an inaugural victory. With 8:36 left and N.C. State leading 63-60, there was still hope. But Charles Shackleford scored 16 of his 18 points in the last 13:52 and point guard Kenny Drummond had seven of his 16 in a two-minute stretch that finally broke the game open.

Senior forward Bennie Bolton scored 23 points, including 11 of 12 from the free throw line, to help give the Wolfpack the victory.

It surely wasnt a 21-pinl game, said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano.

NFL...

(Continued From B-1)

made the big play it has been missing all year.

Randle broke through with 30 seconds remaining, blocked Donnellys kick and Eugene Daniel picked up the ball and ran in for the score with 20 seconds left.

But the Falcons almost pulled it out as quarterback Turk Schonert guided them to the Colts 12 with three seconds to play. Schonerts pass to Arthur Cox over the middle on the final play was dropped.

Im happy they carried me along for the ride, Meyer said. It stopped a heck of a slide.

Steelers 27, Lions 17 Louis Lipp caught two scoring passes and his 48-yard reception set up a third Pittsburgh score. Lipps, who had only touchdown reception this season, when he haj Wen plagued by injuries, caught a* 12-yard first-half touchdown pass before teaming with Mark Malone on a 39-yard TD play in the third quarter.

Lipps had eight receptions for 150 yards while scoring for the first time in nine games. Earnest Jackson ran for 147 yards on 28 carries and a touchdown.

Dolphins 31, Saints 27 New Orleanss 20th season, like its first 19 in the NFL, will not end with a winning record. Dan Marinos

touchdown tosses of 13 yards to Dan Johnson, four yards to Bruce Hardy and 23 yards to Tony Nathan, and a revitalized running game were the keys for Miami. Lorenzo Hampton had 73 yards, including a 4-yard first4iuarter touchdown, as Miami piled up 100 rushing yards in the half.

The Wints rallied but were stopped with 41 seconds left in the game after ' reaching a first-and-goal at the 6-yard line.

Chargers 27, Oilers 0

San Diego defenders had six sacks and held the Oilers to 134 yards in total offense in their first shutout since a 35-0 victory over New Orleans on Dec. 9, 1979. One veteran, quarterback Dan Fouts, had a memorable day, while another, wide receiver Charlie Joiner, was injured.

Fouts became the third quarterback in NFL history to pass for 40,000 yards in his career. The 14-year veteran went past the 40,000-yard mark with a 22-yard completion to Tru-maine Johnson late in the third period. He completed 21 of 30 passes br 250 yards and a touchdown to run his yardage total to 40,050.

Fran Tarkenton is the all-time passing yardage leader with 47,003 and John Unitas is second with 40,239.

Charlie Joiner, the oldest receiver in the league and the all-time leader in receptions and receiving yards, left the game in the first half after suffering a broken right hand.

Cardinals 10, Eagles 10, OT

St. Louis tied the game with 2:39 left in regulation on a 48-yard touchdown pass from Neil Lomax to wide receiver Roy Green. Then the kickers botched their opportunities to win it in overtime.

The Cardinals had the first chance to win it 4:05 into overtime when Eric Schuberts 40-yard attempt was blocked by defensive end Reggie White. Philadelphia blew its opportunity with 1:32 to go when Paul McFadden kicked wide from 43 yards.

Then Schubert missed from 37 yards.

A lot of people are going to look at that score and think we won easily... it wasnt that way.

Western Carolina coach Steve Cottrell said he was disappointed over the outcome because he said his team played much better than the final score indicated.

We played a heckuva game for 35 minutes, he said. We just ran out of gas in the last five' minutes and they jumped all over us. We had to take some shots at the end too quickly.

In Charlottesville, Va., Cavalier coach Terry Holland said he was glad to see George Mason switch to man-to-man defense.

...That gave us the chance to do some of the things we like to do on offense, said Holland.

Richard Morgan scored 14 points, Tom Sheehey 13 and Mel Kennedy 11 as Vii^a, 3-1, slowly pulled away in the second half to win its own tournament for the 10th time in as many tries.

Virginia trailed George Mason 25-15 late in the first half, but the Cavaliers went on a 13-2 tear to claim a 28-27 halftime lead.

The Cavaliers never trailed again. Virginia outscored George Mason 15-7 over the first eight minutes of the second half, a Sheehey 3-point goal making it 43-34 with 12; 55 to play.

Pocho wicz Places

CHARLOTTE Stacy Pochowicz of Greenville placed 15 in the all-around at the state gymnastics meet and 10th in the floor exercise this past weekend.

Pochowicz competed in the 12-14 age group and scored an 8.5. in the floor exercise and a 32.55 in the all around.

There were 67 girls in her age group and 27 teams from across the state competing.

Karate

for

Christmas...

Call 752-5192

For Special Karate For Christmas* ratesi

Bill McDonald Karate School

BEDLINER SALE

The new Nikon N200. Its gotthe features expensive SLRs have with one exception:

$23995

w/SO mm 11.8 Ians

Features include: Dual programmed auto mode Integral motor drive Auto film speed setting .Auto film loading Programmed auto through-the-lens (TI'L) Hash with Nikon Speedlights Nikon TS.A limited warranty application included.

I I II,. VM' uike the \Aorids

grcaiesi pfctures*

Oil i cQaero /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHe STHST QREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 7S2-068S

BED MATS

CompUt* Bodlinart $199

JteoHdnd

BUILDm6Sli TRUCK COVERS

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS & ACCESSORIES

102 E. GrMovill* Blvd. GfMflvitl*S55-2603

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

By TheAssociatMlPrMS All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE EaM

^ ^ W L T Pet. PF PA

New England 10 4 0 .714 354 251

N.Y. JeU 10 4 0 .714 319 289

Miami 7 7 0 .500 366 340

Buffalo 4 10 0 286 266 308

Indianapolis l 13 0 .071 l75 362

j Central Cleveland lo 4 o .714 310 290

Cincinnati 9 5 0 .643 354 339

Pittsburgh 5 9 0 357 243 288

Houston 3 11 0 214 235 312

West

Denver lO 4 0 .714 331 256

L.A. Raiders 8 5 0 .615 282 259

lns City 8 6 0 .571 314 290

Seattle 7 6 0 .538 254 253

San Diego 4 10 0 .286 294 315

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

y-N.Y. Giants 12 2 0 .857 289 205

^Washington 11 3 0 . 786 317 251

Dallas 7 7 0 . 500 315 290

Philadelphia 4 9 l .321 219 270

St. Louis 3 10 1 .250 190 307

Central

X-Chicago 12 2 0 .857 312 164

MinnesoU 8 6 0 .571 355 233

Detroit 5 9 0 . 357 258 290

Green Bay 3 11 0 .214 209 356

Tampa Bay 2 12 0 143 215 431

Wfst

LA. Rams lO 4 0 .714 264 206

San Francisco 8 5 1 ,607 321 209

AtlanU 6 7 1 .464 251 260

New Orleans 6 8 0 429 257 , 245

x-clmched division y-clmched playoff herth

Sunday'sGames CincinnatiSl, New EnaJandi Cleveland 21. Buffalo n Kansas City 37, Denver 10 Pittsburgh 27, Detroit 17 Indianapolis 28, Atlanta 23 Miami 31, New Orleans 27 Minnesota 32, Green Bay 6 New York Giants 24, Washington 14 St Louis 10. Philadelphia 10. tie Chicago 48, Tampa Bay 14 San Diego 27, Houston 0 San Francisco 24, New York Jets 10 Los Angeles Rams 29, Dallas 10 Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle, 9 p.m.

Saturday. Dec. 13 PittsburghatNew York Jets, 12. 30 p.m. Washington at Denver. 4 p.m Sunday, Dec. 14 g Buffalo at Indianaiwlis. 1 p.m.

Cleveland at Cincinnati, l p.m Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m New Orleans at Atlanta. 1 p ip. Philadelphia at Dallas. 1 p m St. Louis at New York Giants, 1 p.m.

San Francisco at .New EnglandJ p.m. Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

Miami at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. Minnesota at Houston. 4 p.m.

Seattle at San Diego, 4 p.m Mondav. Dec. IS ChicagoatDetroit.'9p.m

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA 19 6 2 40 113 64

Vfuebec 13 12 4 30 103 87

^rtford 13 8 3 29 81 78

Buffalo 5 18 3 13 82 101

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

11 11 4 26 . 86 95

11 12 2 24 104 99

10 12 4 24 84 91

10 13\ 3 23 74 82

7 16* 5 19 89 122

Smythe Division

16 II 1 33 124 103

15 10 2 32 99 87

15 11 1 31 97 99

12 14 2 26 117 123

8 17 2 18 89 107

St. Louis Minnesota Toronto Detroit Chicago

Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary

Los Angeles

Vancouver .

Saturday's Games Boston 5. Philadelphia 0 Detroit 4, Hartford 1 New Jersey 4, Buffalo 3 W^n^ton 3, Montreal 1

Pittsburgh 5, MinnesoU 2 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2

Sunday'sGames Boston 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 Philadelphia 5. Edmonton 2 St. Louis 5. Toronto 3 Vancouver 3. Winnipeg 1

Mondays Game Calgary at Montreal. 7:35 p.m.

Tuesday's Games 7:35p.r St. Louis btQu^j7:35p.m

Buffalo at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

, -_iton,7:35p.m. Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. les at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m a at MinnesoU, 8:05 p.m.

NBA Standings

Bv The Assoeialed Press -All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet, GB 12 6 .667 -

12 6 .667 -

10 .444 4

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York

5 15 .250 8

.167 9

Atlanta Milwaukee Detroit Indiana Chicago Cleveland

Central Division

,778 -

14 4

13 7

8 7

9 10 8 9

8 9

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

.650 2

.533 4>i

.474 5i

.471 5i

.471 5.i

Dallas UUh Denver Houston San Antonio Sacramento

Pacific Division

12 6 10 7

9 10 7 10 6 12 5 13 .278

667 -588 14

474 3>i

412 44

333 6

Phoemx at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Concordia, N.Y. 91, Barry 81 Fairleigh Dickinson 86, St. Marys, Md. 54 Loyola, Md. 74, Penn St. 70 Malone 79, Houghton 60 SOUTH Centre 85, Maryville 74 Femim 91, Chris Newport 80, OT Roanoke 78, Va. Wesleyan 65 MIDWEST Missouri 77, Chaminade 65 Wis.-Parkside 95, NE Illinois 83 FAR WEST Cal-Santa Barbara 88, E. Washington 67 Hawaii-Hiio76, Alaska Pacific 58 Washington 97, Grambling 63 TOURNAMENTS Paul Runyan Invitational Championship Husson 89, Mt. Allison 74 Third Place Lyndon St. 95, Emerson 74 Hamilton Tip-Off Tournament Championship Hamilton 73, Plattsburgh St. 65 Third Place Utica Tech 100, Skidmore 89 Investors Classic Championship Virginia 73, George Mason 58 Third Place New Orleans 93, S. Illinois 77 Ithaca Invitational Championship Potsdam St . 80, Ithaca 49 Third Place Elmira 69, W. Connecticut 62 Rochester-Chuck Resslcr Invitational

Championship Hartwick 73, Rochester 65 Third Place Wittenberg 90, Bates 62 . Rochester Tech Tournament Championship Union, N. Y. 71 .Rochester Tech 59 Third Place Case Western 90, Nichols 86, OT Upper Peninsula Classic Championship Minn.-OuluthSi, N. Michigan 77 Third Place Lake Superior St. 86, Michigan Tech 72

WhaliM City Tournament Cnambionship Connecticut Con. 86, Curry 73

Cameron, Okla. 35, Cent. Arkansas 34,40T

FAR WEST Brigham Young 23, Air Force 3 HilSdale, Mich., 27, Mesa. Colo.,

Linfield 53, Carroll, Mont. 7 Nevada-Reno 33, Tennessee St. 6 Michigan 27, Hawaii 10

Golf Scores

LARGO, Fla. (AP) - Final scores and piTie money Sunday at the 8650,000 J.C.

L A. Lakers Seattle Golden SUte Portland Phoenix L A. Cli

.824

.588

.579

.550 44 .500 54

167 114

Philadelphia Pittsburgh N'T Islanders New Jersey Washinguxi NT Rangers

Boston Montreal

14 9 4 32 103 91

14 II 2 30 102 90

13 11 2 28 104 117

9 13 12

24 87 105

22 104 113

Adams Division

13 11 4 30 96 89

13 11 4 30 96 01

ers 3 15 iturdays Games Philadelphia 105, New Jersey 100 Detroit 128, Denver 113 Cleveland 88, Boston 86 Seattle 136, Houston 80 San Antonio 106, Chicago 97 Phoenix 111, L.A Clippers 109 Utah 114, ^cramento 111 Dallas 109, Golden State 104 Sunday's Games Portland 107, New York 104, OT L.A. Lakers 132, Golden StatilOO Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Sacramento at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m

Atlanta at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at New York, 8 p.m Denver atChicago.8:30pm. Portland at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m

Third Place Coast Guard 73, Suffolk 60

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Arkansas St 55, Delaware 14 Army 27, Navy 7

SalisDury St., Md., 44, Ithaca. N.Y.,40

SOUTH

Carson-Newman, Term., 30. Shepherd, W.Va., 10 Georgia Southern 55, Nicholls St.

MIDWEST Augustana. 111., 41. Concordia. Minn., 7

Baker, Kan. 16, Wis -La Crosse 14 E. Kentucky 24. E. Illinois 22 Nmh Dakota St. 35, Central St, Ohio 12

Pittsburg St., Kan., 58, Washburn. Kan, 24 South Dakota 42, Troy St 28 SOUTHWEST

takster-Prtir, 865,000 ch 61-696669-265

SkinnerHulbert, 38,000 65667165-267

1^-Strange. 21,650 6569-7066-270

Little-Sullivan, 21,650 67686867-270

Stacy-Haas. 14.000 69696568-271

Ma^y-McCumbr, 11,000 68656671-272

Garbaa-Stadler, 11,000 69636672-272

Nause-Mize, 8,750 66726964-273

Walker-Streck, 8,750 66667168-273

DanielKite, 7,000 67-726670-274

Stephenson-Coupis, 7,000 68696671-274

CaponiNorth, 7,000 70696667-274

Spencer-DvlnWtsn, 7,000 66696966-274

RitzmanThorpe, 7,000 66706769-274

King-Tewell, 5,500 72636971-275

Morse-Sluman, 4,375 79726966-277

Peterson-Sindelar, 4,375 71667367-277

Tumer-Byrum, 4,375 79666671-277

MM-Fehr, 4,375 71696869-277

Tabor-Donald, 4,375 716967-70-277

Howe6:iaar, 4,375 71697067-277

Rinker-Rinker, 3,125 66697467-278

KratzertKratzert, 3,125 79706969-278

PostlewaitBarr, 3,125 70697969-278

Palmer-Hayes, 3,125 666967-74-278

Klass-Peete, 2,300 67697568-279

Blackweider-Azngr, 2,300 66^7972-9

JohnsonCrampton, 2,300 696672-70-279

Alcott-Gildcr, 2,300 656972-73-279

Eggelina-Levi, 2,025 6674-7265-280

HammelElder, 2,025 71667269-280

Dickinson-Koch, 2,025 666674-72-280

Benz-Green, 2,025 79797970-280

Geddes-Knox, 1,890 6671-7468-281

Hagge-Simons,l,890 6973-73-79-281

FiguerasDotti-Fir, 1,890 73-71-7967-281

Baugh-Cole, 1,890 72697269-282

Rosaithal-Faxon, 1,755 69746971-283

Bntz-Brewer, 1,755 6971-72-71-283

Pearson-Wiebe, 1,755 79746671-283

Jones-Glasson, 1,755 6 673-72-70-283

Pulz-Upper, 1,620 6967-7474-284

Whitworth-Barber, 1,620 72-797468-284

Mackey-Blackbum, 1,620 6971-73-71-284

Crafter-McGowan, 1,620 72-71-7971-284

Walton-Calcavecch, 1,620 7672-7168-284

HiU-Pate, 1,530 71697975-285

Zimmermn-Frsmn, 1,500 73667672-286

Lauer-Sauers. 1,500 72-797670-287

Fergon-Eastwood, 1,500 71-767679-294

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL | American League DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Larry Herndon, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Rudy law, outfielder, and Jamie Quirk, infielder, to one-year contracts

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Rod Scurry, pitcher, to a one-year contract

National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Tom Hume, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKEHIS-Ac tivated Mike Weddington, linebacker, from injured reserve.

ECU Swimmers Swamp Weekend Competition

The East Carolina mens and womens swimming teams both picked up wins over the weekend, with both teams defeating Duke, with the women adding another win against Navy Saturday.

The men defeated Duke, 121-86. The women topped Duke, 158-104, and Navy 150-116.

Robin Wichks, Ryan Philyaw and Pam Willbanks all had three first place finishes and were named the outstandings swimmers for the women. David Killeen, who had three first place finishes, and Raymond Kennedy, who picked up two firsts, were named the outstanding swimmer for the men.

In addition, Wilbanks, Philyaw, Pat Olson and Jennifer Dolan established a new freshman record in the 400-yard free style relay as they finished with a time of 3:42.26. With the wins, the men are now 5-1 and the women are 7-1.

ECU Mend. Duke, 121-B6 400 Medley relay: Hidalgo Kennedy, John Jeter (CU) 3:37,83; Sa^v, Pibi (D) 3:40.34; Hobby, Haekel t D) 3:K,87 1000free: P Brennan (ECU) 9:54 86; A.

Lewis (ECU) 10:10.73; S. Dean (ECU) 10:12,03

200 Free: Killeen (ECU) 1:46.37; Buerger(D) 1:46.54; Jeter(ECU) 1:47.6 50 Free: Fleming (ECU) 22.38; Brown (ECU) 23.33; Kredich (D) 24.29 200 IM: Finlay (D) 2:00.92; Pistorio (ECU) 2:02.12; Vahradian (D) 2:08.98 200 Fly: Jdins(ECU) 1:57.58; Anderson 1; 59.42; Hidalgo (ECU) 2:05.09 1-Meter Diving

Hamond (D) 130.8; Mazuzan (ECU) 1K.6, Overton 108 (ECU)

100 Free: Miller (D) 51.79; Brown (ECU) 50.33; Kuskowski (D) 51.84 200 Back; Williams (ECU) 2:04.90; Pistorio (ECU) 2:05.28; Sharkey (D) 2:07,99

500 Free; Killeen (ECU) 4:52.61; Brennan (ECU) 4:54.40; Jacobus (D) 4:57.58 3-Meter DiviM

Mazuzan (E(?U) 148 55, Hammond (D) 120.65; Overton (ECU) 119.1 200 Breast: Calvert (D) 216.73; Caser (D) 217 36; Santo (0)2:21.79 400 Free Relay: 0(3:26.32)

ECU Women d. Duke, 158-194 200 Medley Relay: (ECU) 1:54.95 1000 Free: Wilbanks (ECU) 10:43.16; S. Miller (ECU) 10:54.09; McCabe (D) 11:02.30

200 Free: Dolan (ECU) 1:58 81, Olsen (EC) 1:59.84; Connolly (D) 2:01,86 100 Back: Gary (D) 1:02.19; Poust (EC) 1:02.92; Rogers (D)1:(M.65 100 Breast: Philyaw (EC) 1:10 42; Wen-tink {EC) 1:12 86; Wilson (EC) 1:13 28 200 Fly: Keough (D) 2:1316; Wicks (EC)2:l3.27;Grand(EC) 2:17.33

Early Rally Lifts Richmond Past Pitt

HAMLET - Richmond Technical College outscored Pitt Community College 12-4 over the final two minutes of the first half and went on to take a 110-86 victory in college basketball action Saturday night.

Richmond Tech trailed 25-15 w'ith 11:04 remaining in the first half, but tied it up at 42-42 with 2:01 left, Richmond then went on a 12-2 tear that gave them an eight-point lead heading into halftime.

Richmond expanded that lead quickly in the second half and maintained a lead of at least 12 points for the remainder of the game.

Mike Hathaways 23 points led Pitt, while Glenn Duffle added 21. Pitt is now 204 and returns to action at home against Lenior Community College Tuesday.

Richmond, led by Alex Brothers 18 points, improves to 4-3.

PITT(86l

Hathaway 9 3-6 23, Andrews 7 2-4 16. Wiggins 2 2-3 6. Duffie 8 5-6 21, Dunn 0 3-4 3, Randolph 0 2-2 2, Isley 7 0-0 14. Hams 0 1-2 1 Totals 3318-27 86 RICHMOND TECH (110)

Brothers 8 2-3 18, Strickland 4 1-2 9. Wilson 8 04) 17. Patterson 6 3-416 Ilothwell 51-114. Douglas 4 1-2 9. Rush 3 0-1 7, Rush 2 1-2 6, Scott 04) 0-2 0. Williams 2 914, Dykes 42410 Totals 46 11-22 110

Pin.......................................46 4086

Richmond................ 54 56110

Joseph's

Repairs Typewriters

355-2723

TANK IFNAMARA'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 8,1986 5.3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Cowboys' Landry Gets Death Threat During Game

50 Free: Walsh (EC) 25 90; T. Childers (EC) 26:30; Connelly (D) 26.40 1-meter diving: Campbell (EC) 148.7; Seechc (EC) 144.95; Thomas (D) 135.5 100Free: Dolan (EC) 55.55; ConnoUy (1) 5611; Childers (EC) 56.50 200 Back: Gary (D) 2:12.35; Poust (EC) 2:17.42; Rogers (D) 2:17.49 200 Breast: Philvaw (EC) 2:31.38; Jebe (D) 2:35.48; Wilson' (EC) 2:37.67 500 Free; Wilbanks (EC) 5:15 03; Olsen (EC) 5:17.77; Miller (EC) 5:22.77 100 Fly; Keough (D) 1:01.37; Wicks (EC) 1:01.91; Walsh (EC) 1:02.3 3-Meter diving: Seech (EC) 243; Kerber (EC) 208.25; Campbell 203 55 200 IM: Wilson (EC) 2:16.19; Gary (D) 2:17.53; Jebe (D) 2; 18.23 400 Free Relay: EC (Wilbanks, Philyaw, Olsen. Dolan) 3:42

ECU Women d. Nav>, 159116 200 Medley Relay: ECU (Poust, Philyaw Wicks, Wahl) 1:54.75 1000 tree; Wilbanks (EC) 10:43.16; Miller (EC) 10:54 09. Grand (EC) 11; 13.67 200 Free: Dolan (EC) 1:58 81; Olsen (EC) 1:59 84. Oldmixon (N) 2:00 22 100 Back: Williams (N) 102.05; Poust (EC) 1:02 79; Carrick (EC) 1:05.38 100 Breast: Philyaw (EC) 1:10.42; Lockwood (N) 1:10 60; Pearson (N) 1:11.62

200 Fly: Wicks (EC) 2:13.27; Grand (EC) 2:17,03; Savage (N) 2:17.65 50 Free: Walsh (EC) 25:90; Erveh (N) 26.07, Childers (EC) 26 30 1-meter diving: Campbell (EC) 148.7, Seech (EC) 144,75; Jamieson (N) 1:29.15 100 Free: Fruch (N) 55.23; Dolan (EC) 55.55; Childers (ECj 56.50 200 Back: Williams (\) 2:13.75; Poust (EC) 2:17 42; Carrick (EC) 2:17.87 200 Breast: Lockwood (N) 2:31.20; Philyaw (EC) 2:31.38; Pearson (N) 2:32.07 500 Free: Wilbarks (EC) 5:1503; Olsen (EC) s5:17.77; Polowy (N) 5:22.25 100 Fly: Wicks (EC) 1;01 91, Savage t N) 1:02.06; Walsh (EC) 1:02.23 3-M Diving: Heanley (N) 246; Seech (EC) 208.25; Jamieson (N) 220 35 200 IM: Wilson (EC) 2:16 19; Wamick (N) 2:16.67; Lockwood (N) 2:17 33 400 Free Relay N 4:06 78

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Dallas Tom Landry coached the final minutes of the Cowboys NFL game against the Los Angeles Rams wearing a bullet-proof vest after several telephone calls to Anaheim Stadium said his life was in danger.

In the fourth quarter Sunday night, Landry, flankea by security guards, left the field for several minutes. Landry, the only coach the team has had in 27 years, returned to the field wearing the protective vest underneath his sweater.

Im awfully calm regardless of what happens, Landry said after the Cowboys 29-10 defeat. I think you have to take things like this , serious.

The only danger is when people start to fire and there are other people around you.

Lt. Jackie Parra of the Anaheim Police Dept., said in a statement: At approximately 7:55 p.m. (PST), during the Los Angeles Rams versus Dallas Cowboys football game, a call was received by the operator at Anaheim Stadium from an unidentified male subject. He stated that his brother, who has a mental problem, was present at the game and whose purpose was to shoot Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys.

The Anaheim Police Department advised security representatives of the National Football League and the .head of security of the Dallas Cowboys football team of the incident. Security for the Dallas Cowboys requested further protection for Coach Landry. He was taken to the locker room and provided with an anti-ballistics vest and returned to the game shortly thereafter. The investigation into the incident is continuing by the Anaheim Police Department.

It wasnt difficult for me to go back out, Landry said. Those things happen. I know we had a threat in San Francisco, too. You have it occassionally It seems to happen out here in California.

A statement from security officials at Anaheim Stadium said:

After a series of telephoned threats were received on Tom Landry, it was deemed by authorities they were serious enough to warrant taking Landry to the dressing room, where the situation was evaluated and investigated.

After doing such, it was decided by Landry to return to the field,

The three fastest growing Pitt County townships from 1980 to 1984 other than Greenville were Ayden, Grifton and Grim^land. Aydens population grew 2.7 percent, Grifton, 2.51 percent, and Grimesland, 1.88 percent.

Universol Ufe Disability

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631 or 825-7891 Sout/mestam

B^<>oodrieh

COGGINS CAR CARf

COUPON SERVICE -SPECIALS-

The Performance Printers

Experienced, Professional Craftsmanship and Service.

Excellence m Graphic Design and Pnnting.

A Winning Performance.

Wheel Alignment

*15

(with this coupon)

I I I

I Winterize Your Car |

! ..,*17 ; *12

4-Wheei Drum Or |

Front Disc Reiine |

$ fZ Q 08 (with this

W W coupon)

Lubrication |

Oil FHrt. Oil Chartge n

this n

I Transmission Tune4Jp & Service

I ^29

) (with this coupon)

4 Wheei Computer Baiance And Rotate

*19

(wHh coupon)

COGGINS CAR CARE

(^Goodrich

ntill# Bl<3 , N C PNon# fSS-SZM

where he remained under close security

I had tQ make a choice," Landry said. They left it to me whether I wanted to come back or not. I felt thats where I belonged, back on the field.

It (the threats) makes the game seem unimportant, added Landry, who said he was most worried about someone else getting hurt if an attempt was made on his life.

I dont usually think much about these things, Landry said. Society has these problems and security has to take charge. It wasnt difficult for me to concentrate on the game; it was difficult to beat the Rams.

Dick Beam, director of operations at Anaheim Stadium said: Its not Something you should make light of. You have to approach it as if something might happen.

/ \

E.ONCI CaT

\ SASY TO USE ]

'-Ln .s iMH J

sets

SkmrLong Cut Straight apart is rich, smooth tobacco flavor that% like nothing you've ever tasted.

Crosswoird By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 39 Certain 1 Swiss twisters?

river 41 Pudding 4 Oklahoma thickener

Indian 7 up the wrong tree ^

11 Rummage

13 Ending for knee or mad

14 Arabian noble

15 Radames loved her

16 First- rate

17 Kind of bean \

18 Critic ' Greene, et al.

20 City on the Oka

22 Fall behind

24 Kettledrum

28 Comfy footwear

32 Positive pole

33 Neophyte

34 Witty saying

-36 one's feet (delay)

37 Shun

43 Stadium cheer

44 River duck

46 Moon

(1973

movie)

50 Comedian Wilson

53 Actress Dawber

55 Jot

56 Poolside garment

57 Night before

58 Part of speech

59 Athletic contest

60 Old adage ,61 Equip

DOWN

1 Biblical king

2 Divas forte

3 Boorish

4 Wood sorrel

5 Nogales nosh

6 Met offering

7 Shackles kin

8 French friend

9 Basketball hoop part

10 Malay isthmus

Solution time: 27 mins.

|C[0|R!/\!I

lAl^

Saturdays answer

12-8

12 Handy desk item 19 Dunce 21 Schedule abbr.

23 Jewel

25 Put the audience to sleep

26 Jewish month

27 Chorus line feature

28 Twinkler

29 Dwell

30 Remove wrinkles

31 Actor Taylor

35 Sailor 38 Barely passing grade 40 Doze off 42 Records 45 Etna output

47 Alas!

^ Yorick"

48 Reticule

49 Resounded

Angelico

51 Pilots record

52 Nigerian 54 Hawks

cage

Lesson Learned

Yesterday marked the 45th anniversary of Japans attack on Pearl Harbor. The Japanese, how ever, werent the first to plot a surprise attack on the base. In 1932, a U.S Navy admiral organized war games in which a sneak attack on Pearl Harbor was practiced. In the simulation, the admirals small task force emphasized air power to destroy the base. Japanese military officers watched with interest. In 1941, they proved that they had learned their lessons well. ^

DO YOU KNOW - In what state is Pearl Harbor located?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The 21sl Amendmenf repealed Prohibition.

12-8-86 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

Horoscope Froni The Carroll tighter Institute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Dec. 9

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you find a considerable amount of confusion when putting into effect a new course of action. Your mind is working overtime now and you will forge ahead.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A worldly affair can be confusing, but you can get into new interests and make big headway with them.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Remain steadfast to your own way of life and dont run off to something you know little about. \

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Postpose a responsibility so that you can do whatever pleases your mate. Use your mature judgment.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you follow through on some outside affair, it could mean trouble. Keep busy at your regular job.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont try to fool your mate, but face the situation honestly and wisely and all will be well between you.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Public matters could confuse you, so handle them later. Spend time with your mate in the evening.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Make sure you are precise in handling your work and avoid making mistakes. Gad about town tonight and be happy.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Try to calm down a good friend who is having problems. Be supportive of a fellow worker.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Some situation at home will right itself, so dont worry about it. Take your mate out for a fine dinner.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan how best to handle some problematical affair concerning papers, etc., that have you baffled.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be sure you get more information before you try to handle a business matter that is difficult to do right now.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You are rather confused about what to do today, but later you may get many fine ideas for advancement.

IF YOUH CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will need much education along the practical lines of life, otherwise your progeny will not understand the meaning of life and how others operate. The greatest success will come from driving into modern activities; the mind will adapt quickly.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

NOY V Y S Y V - () Y I! (i Y G

Y V Y - -

S i: N K X X Y Z U B X Z Y X E K ( BE WYNN B ( W U X II B E Y .

Saturdays Cryptoquip: I PURCHASED A COMMON CHiTHES HAMPER SO I COULD THROW IN THE TOWEL

Tmlay.s Crypt>quip clue; X equals R The Cryptoquip is a siii4>le substitution ci|^r 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 wmxIs using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South vou hold:

10652 998753 0J83 47

The bidding has proceeded.

North East South West

1 Pass Pass 1 0

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners cue-bid of the enemy suit shows a hand of great power and guarantees at least one four-card major suit You have already shown abject weakness by passing one club, so now you need not guess whith niajor partner holdsyou (an have him tell you! Cue-bid thr(e diamonds to make him ch(M)se.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold

A9863 0Q92 KQJ72

The bidding has pro((ed(*d:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 0

I Pass 2 NT

Pass

What do vou bid now

A.If jiartner doesnt have a double stopper in hearts, your distributional hand might play better at a suit contract than at no trump. While we appreciate the virtues of telling ilartner about y<)ur fifth spade, we think three diamonds is a mori' flexible call. It leaves partner theopportunity of showing belated spade support and keeps all options open

Q.3.As South, vulnerable, you hold

Q10762 9.1854 07 *A98

Tlu' bidding has protavded:

East South West North

1 9 Pass Pass 1 NT

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.In the passout seat, partners one no trump reopening bid can be made on considerably less than in the imnii'diate seatabout 12-15 points With tiu'equivalent of a no trump opening, he would first double and then bid no trump as cheaply as p(ssible And if he wanted to

hear about your spades, he would have doubled. Therefore, you have reached yout best spotpass.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9KQJ1072 093 4AKQJ5

What is your opening bid?

A.While you have a powerful hand in trick-taking ability, it is not strong in high-card points enough for a demand bid; should you open two hearts partner, looking at, say, the ace-king of spades and king of diamonds would be entitled to think in terms of a grand slam when even game might not be makable should the opponents maneuver a club ruff. Since you are far too strong for a preemptive four hearts, you must open one heart.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

932 9AK9 010762 AJG

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.There were days when your

hand would have been considered an automatic takeout double. Now, however, wiser heads have prevailedyour hand is better suited to defense than offense. Pass, and see how the auction develops. If it dies early, you can always reopen if that action is indicated

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK63 9A93 0Q9 431072

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A,While partners two hearts was the fourth suit and, therefore, did not necessarily promise hearts, his diamond rebid confirmed a red two-suiter. Dont persist with no trump. Since you have already denied holding four hearts, bid three hearts now If the hand belongs in no trump, partner can still place the contract there.

{ .

WML

WITN

WNCT

wen

WTBS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Decembers. 1986 B-5

MONDAY EVENING

OiS

ESPN

H0O

UFE

MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

PM Magazine

M*A*SH

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00 8:30

Father Murphy

Kate&Aliie

Redskins

ALF

Kate&Allie

My Sis. Sam

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

Newhart

Cavanaughs Cagney 4 Lacey

Movie: "The Young Lions"

Amazing

My Sis. Sam

MacGyver

Hmooners

N.C. People

Theater

NFL Matchup

Fraggle Rock

Family

Movie; "Six Weeks"

Jim And Tammy

Q.E.D.

Movie

MacGyver

10:30

Bill Cosby

News

Movie: "Anastasia: The Mystery Of Anna

Newhart

Cavanaughs Cagney A Lacey

NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle Seahawks

Movie: "Night Passage

Living Planet

Beaver

Boomer

Day The Universe Changed

Dark Circle

Harry Belafonte

Movie: "Freckles"

Tennis: Nabisco Masters Final from New York

Danger Bay

Movie: "Goodbye, New York"

Movie: "Lost In America"

Call To Glory

Regis Philbins Lifestyles

Movie: "Girls Just Want To Have Fun"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Comedy

Mike Evans

Robin Hood

"Private History Of A Campaign That Failed"

Riptide

Dr. Ruth Show

"The Empire Strikes Back'

Jim And Tammy

The Little Drummer Girl

Movie: "Modern Times"

Movie: "Nasty Habits"

Movie

Robert Klein Time

For complots TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofiector.

Performers Are Honored At Kennedy Center Gala

By SISANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of Americas brash and bright new stars paid tribute to such legendary performers as Ray Charles and Lucille Ball while the Kennedy Center celebrated the winners of the nations most prestigious artistic award.

President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, on Sunday joined singer Stevie Wonder, actresses Liv Ullmkn, Sigourney Weaver, Glenn Close and a host of dancers, singers and actors in a tribute to Charles and Miss Ball, as well as the acting team of Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9;00

FIREWALKER ^,g-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

DEAD TIME STORIES

MATINEES ONLY 1:00-3:00-5:00

SONG OF THE SOUTH

._-G-

EVENINGS ONLY 7:00-9:00

SOUL MAN PG-13

violinist Yehudi Menuhin and choref^rapher Antony Tudor.

Staid patrons of the Kennedy Center clapped and sang along as Wonder pounded out a musical tribute to Charles, a blind musician like himself who he said had been his inspiration.

Included in the musical revue part of a weekend of gala festivities surrounding the awards - was a rendition of The Saints Go Marching In by a jazz brass ensemble known as the Heavenly Hummingbirds, who were introduced as having been recently discovered playing on a Manhattan street.

Reagan, at a White House reception for the honorees before the performance, lauded the six as having inspired America because they had eiven of themselves to see to the deepest needs of the heart.

We give this evening, this night of honor, to you, said Reagan, his wife at his side in a gleaming, gold lame Aldofo gown. Its the least we can do for all that each of you have given to us.

R^gan praised Miss Ball, saying; This red-headed bundle of energy is perhaps the finest comedienne of our time. The president then brought tears to the actress eyes by offering

THE

RESTAURANT

Live Piano Music on Grand Piano

ueen Christmas Performance

D Nightly 7-10

8 Oz. Prime Rib Salad Bar. ^

Baked Potato. RolU & Butter .And V wK ^ J

A Complementary Glass Of Wine

Enioy The Music. Service And Atmosphere Specializing In Banquets, Rehearsal Dinners And Business Meetings For Under 100 People.

<)|x-n 7 Daiv A Uck K<-Vi>rv atnns Aftpptpd t rom 4 p m Id p m AIU rt-dil I Af crplpd

103 LdMbrook Drive Off 264 Bi Pass 758-8883 757-1314

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar]

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Popcorn

Shrimp

SUPER DECEMBER SPECIALS

EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

# 3Sirloin Tips #12Chopped Sirloin

$2.99

All Dinners Include Idaho Baked Potato or French Fnes And Texas Toast

Steak House

Kempson Shares Redgrave Story

THEATRE

GUIDE

a tribute to her ex-husband, Desi Ar-naz, who died last week.

After all these years... I still love Lucy, the president added.

The former actor even poked some fun at himself. Remarking on the rave reviews that Menuhin had received as a child, Reagan oteerved, I know from experience, good notices dont come that easily.

The White House reception and Opera House peformance were part of a weekend of glittering, black-tie events in the nations capital. The honorees received their beribboned awards at a dinner Saturday night at the State Department.

The program at the Kennedy Center was taped by CBS-TV as a two-hour special for broadcast Dec. 26..

The awards prt^am, set up in 1978, was designed by the centers trustees to provide deserved recognition to individuals who throughout their lifetime have made significant contributions to American culture through the performing arts.

The we^ends events were a fund-raising benefit for the national cultural center.

-Miss Ball was hailed by the center as an actress who had ensured her place in television history with her zany televisiwi series, I Love Lucy." Her portrayal of the good-hearted, trouWe-prone Lucy won her four Emmy Awards as best commedienne.

-Charles was cited as one of the most respected singers of his generation ... the pioneer who brdce down barriers between secular and sacred styles, between black and white pq). with such hits as I Cant Stop Loving Ywi and You Dont Know Me.

Miss Tandy and Crcmyn were lauded as the outstandii^ acting team of our time. The couple, married in 1942. have starred in such Broadway hits as The Fourposter, The Gin Game and A Delicate Balance.

Menuhin was termed one of the worlds foremost violinists. The smi of Russian-Jewish immigrants, Menuhin was acclaimed early on as an outstanding musician, debuting as a soloist with the San Francisco Orchestra at 8 years of age, and for decades he has continued to charm audiences around the world -Tudor was cited as a choreographer who has been one of the single strongest influences in .\merican ballet, with a career that bndged English tradition with .American innovation Tudor personally helped shape one of the worlds best ballet companies - the American Ballet Theatre

Achie vement A ward

BEVERLY HILLS. C^alif. (AP) -Barr\ Mann and Cynthia Weil, who collaborated on hit songs like "You've Cost That Lovin Feelin have earned the National .Academy of Songwriters first Lifetim'e Achievement award

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) As the matriarch of an acting dynasty, life as a Redgrave has been a joy for Rachel Kempson, Lady Redgrave.

Reminiscences of that life animate "A Family and Its Fortunes (The Duckworth Press, $18.13), Miss Kempsons 237-page autobiography. The book chronicles her role as mother to Vanessa and Lynn Redgrave and as wife of Sir Michael Redgrave.

It also abounds in memories of over five decades of acting greats, from Danjes Edith Evans and Peggy Ashcroft on the pre-war British stage, to Meryl Streep on the set of the movie, Out of Africa, in which Miss Kempson had a small role.

At the age of 76, Miss Kempson remains decidedly unfazed about the controversies that have peppered her famous family: she acknowledges that the Academy' Award-winning Vanessa is a political firebrand and that her late husbandwas bisexual. She was married 49 years to Redgrave, who died March 21,1985.

Miss Kempon devotes most of her attention in her autobiography to ie pleasures - and occasional pains -of being an actress in an acting clan.

This was it for me, she remembers thinking on her professional stage debut at Stratford in 1933, playing Hero in Shakespeares Much Ado About Nothing.

The (laughter of a heaiunaster and army captain. Miss Kempson said that when she was on-stage, all seemed perfection.

She married Redgrave in 1936, who by then had become one of the leading classical actors of his day. Their three children, Vanessa, Lynn and Corin, are all actors. Five of their 10 grandchildren are leaning toward Uk craft. One grand^ugh-ter, Natasha Richardson, stars in Ken Russells new film, Gothic. A second, Joely, is with the Royaf Shakespeare Company in Stratford in A Midsummer Nights Dream. Personally, I would hope that at least two of the young Redgraves would choose a more stable caheer, Miss Kempson writes.

Still, she said, Some of the happiest times of my life have been working at the Shakespeare Theater in Stratford-on-Avon. I am an incurable romantic. Shakespeare and Stratford are romantic to me.

Her romantic devotion occasionally tested her endurance. Aware of her husbands bisexuality, she resigned herself to his affairs.

The fact that I loved Michael so much meant that I was sure I could overcome his difficulties. I would have done anything for him, she writes.

In 1936, Redgrave played Orlando in Shakespeares As You Like It opposite Edith Evans as Rosalind. Miss Kempson said they had an affair, iMit shKB remained unperturbed.

By now I was used to Michael being out a great deal. This new relationship, therefore, surprising as it may seem, didnt upset me too much, she said. In later years, she said she had several affairs herself.

One night prior to World War II, she lost her husbands company to the playwTirtt Noel Coward "Noel said that he hadnt wished to hurt me... but he had found Michael so intsistibly charming. I couldnt but agree witfi him, Miss Kempson recalled

plaza iggMii cinema V23

PLAZA SHOPPINO CFNTEt All Aflsmoon SNnrs Only 2.S0

CROCODILE DUNDEE -FG-13-

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

STAR TREK IV

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9; 10

-PG-

JUMPIN JACK FLASH-fl-

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00

mmk

AU SEATS

tl.M

THE KARATE KID PART II

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Wintgrvillg 7S6-2333

Monday, Tuesday . w Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......

Rocky Mt. 446-4444

*3.45

i .

2903 E. Tenth Street

758-2712

Banquet Facilities Availabit Wa Hava Ptanty Of Parking

Cloaaci Sunday

Mon -Sat.. 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Of her husbands skills as an actor, she has no doubts.

Michael was magnificent as King Uar, magical as Prospero, tragically moving in The Browning Version, ... but if I had to choose, my favorite would be his Hamlet, she said.

The controversial political stances of her two older children, Vanessa and Corin, brought a mothers compassion.

It is naturally uj^etting to me that they have so many critics, she said of the pairs hard-line stance as members of the Workers Revolutionary Party in Britain.

(They) do a lot of good, she said. Their extreme socialism harms no one, and they dont pursue it for gain.

But she reserves special affection for her youngest daughter, Lynn, who lives in the United States with her husband, John Clark.

When I visit her I am completely at ease, she writes of the 43^^ -old actress, who opens on Broadway Jan. 8 in the play, Sweet Sue.

Steven Spielberg presents AN AMERICAN TAIL (0)

WEEK NIGHTS 7:00-9:00

the Color

of/V\oneu IS

WEEK NIGHTS 7:15-9:30

CLINT

EASTWOOD

Heartbreak

Ridge

KfUYM WARNER BROS

A*AKNtM\V>4M(iNh ATKINS ,

NKK WWrvt Ilk All K.^. i

WEEK NIGHTS 7:00-9:45

Youre Invited to...

Pizza inn

Month Long

Pepperoni Pizza Special

FEED A FAMILY OF FOUR FOR

$goo

Plus Tax

A LARGE Thin Crust or Pan Pizza with plenty of Pepperoni

Eat In or Carry Out Not Good With Any Othar OHar

I I I I I I

J Wnn Ihit coupon you c*n buy torg* pop- _ I pmm plua for only tS 00. DInp In or tak I I out ProMnt tMi coupon witti puaM chock | Mol nHif whh any othar coupon or offar I Explrw 12-31-N. |

^5.00

PEPPERONI

SPECIAL

EXPIRES 12-31-S6

I I I I I

*5.00

I I I I I I I I I I

PEPPERONI

SPECIAL

with Ihli coupon you can buy a larpa pap-parom plua lor only tS.OO DIno In or Uko-out Proaont Ihlt coupon arlth guotl chock Nol valid with any othar coupon or olfor. Eiplroa 12-3ia

Pizza innl.

Hurry to any uf TIicm- lAtralion

Pizza innl

Elizabeth City, Greenville, Jarkiutnvillf Morehead ('ity, W uhliingtoii

710 North Greene Street

752-0090

IM8S1DE

Seafood

For Lunch

11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Sunday through Friday Fast Service Fresh Seafood

$Q35

Include* beverage and tax

Shrimp Crab Cakes

Flounder Oysters

Trout Deviled Crab

Clam Strips

Choice of 1 Seafood and 2 Vegetables

3.35

Greenvilles Lunch Place

Call ahead for take-out orders

752-0090

2ZZ2S2SRSS22z23E

Q.g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Monday, Decembers, 1986GOP Governors Edgy Over Arms Sales Reaction

By DONALD M. KOTHBERG AP Political Writer

PARSIPPANY, N.J. (AP) -Republican governors, concerned about the political fallout from the Irn-Contra controversy, are counting on President Reagans promise of full disclosure to minimize damage to the GOP. . "

Rebels Say U.S. Bases Are Threat To Peace

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) Communist negotiators said today that a lasting peace is impossible in the Philippines unless U.S. fnilitary bases are closed and warned that dispute over military patrolling could prevent a cease-fire agreement from going into effect this week.

The nationwide, 60-day truce was signed Nov. 27 by the government of-President Corazon Aquino and the Communist-dominated National Democratic Front and is to go into effect Wednesday.

During the cease-fire the two sides are to begin talks on substantive issues, including land reform, political change and the status of American bases here.

The armed forces reported today that two soldiers were killed and a total of six were wounded in separate ambushes in the Luzon island provinces of Zambales and Abra. The army blamed Communist rebels for the Sunday attacks.

At a breakfast meeting with reporters, three Front representatives said they have not softened their position that the U.S. bases must u timately be closed.

They also took issue with statements by senior military commanders that the army will continue patrols in rebel areas during the cease-fire and that anyone caught with illegal weapons will be subject to arrest.

Defense Minister Rafael Ileto told reporters today that rebels who want to carry weapons can do so in the mountains where we cannot see them."

Front official Satur Ocampo said the rebels have called (toi the attention of President Aquino that unless the political leadership clarifies or revokes this supposed policy statement... we are afraid the cease-fire might not go into effect by Dec. 10... or that there would be violations very soon.

Government negotiators met today with a military delegation including Ileto to discuss the dispute.

Afterward, government negotiator Teofisto Guingona said the meeting produced a formula for settling the differences but refused to reveal details until he had briefed the rebels.

Guingona had said earlier that the, issue of the leftists maintaining possession of their weapons was a gray area" in the truce accord and that some way must be found to exempt the guerrillas from police searches and seizures.

On the American bases. Front spokesman Antonio Zumel .said the Communists have always stood for genuine independence and sovereignty." /

And the U.S. bases in'central Luzon and other parts of our country certainly a.re an affront to our independence and sovereignty." Zumel added. "So our stand is consistent for the removal of the bases "

Bobby Malay-Ocampo, another Front negotiator and Ocampo's wife, said the bases must go because "they are the cornerstone of American con-, trol and domination of the Phiip-pines."

The United States maintains huge air and naval facilities at Clark Air Base north of Manila and at Subic Bay west of the capital They are the largest American bases outside the United States with a total of nearly -k),000 troops. U.S. civilian employees and dependents.

The draft constitution, scheduled for a ratification vote Feb 2. bans foreign bases unless they are provided for under formal treaty .Mrs. Aquino has said she will honor the lease agreement on the bases but is keeping her options open on what to do after the 1991 expiration date

As the chief executives gathered Sunday for their annual three-day meeting, host Gov. Thomas H. Kean told a news conference that something like this obviously isnt helpful to the party in power.

Kean said the Republican Party is going to be judgea by how it now handles it. ... Well find out as time goes on exactly what has been going on. whos been doing what and well put it all on the table.

After a day devoted primarily to social activities, the governors settle down today to formal sessions with Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, a former White House chief of

staff, as the.keynote speaker.

But politics was dominating the agenda with a discussion of the impact of the 1986 elections scheduled for the morning session and one on the future of the GOP on the agenda later in the day.

That future was abruptly clouded by the recent disclosures of secret arms sales to Iran and channeling of money to the Contra forces fighting to overthrow the leftist government

of Nicaragua.________

The disclosures were followed by a sharp drop in President Reagans standing in the polls.

The president has endorsed appointment of an independent counsel

and*has pledged to cooperate with congressional investigations.

* However, two former White House officials Adm. John Poindexter who resigned as national security adviser, and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, who was fired from the NSC staff refused to answer when questioned by the Senate Intelligence Committee last week.

The GOP governors, who increased their numbers by eight in the elec-tioit last month, had anticipated a political celebration at their meeting. Instead, they were bombarded with questions about the potential impact of the Iran-Contra disclosures.

Any one want to talk about educa

tion? asked Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire, chairman of the GOP governors, at a news conference.

No one did.

Instead, Sununu was asked about the scheduled appearance Tuesday by former President Nixon who lives in nearby Saddle River.

Sununu said Nixons appearance was a good opportunity to hear from someone who was there and probably wishes he had a chance to (m it over again and I cant think of anybody who would have a stronger understanding of how it ought to be done right.

The Iran-Contra affair is being

compared by some to the Watergate scandal that led to Nixons resignation.

Most governors were reluctant to assess the impact of the disclosures troubling the Reagan administration.

Its far too early to express any judgment on what the effect will be, said Gov. Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania. There is no need or opportunity to rush to judgment.

Less than two weeks have elapsed since the whole issue came to light, said Sununu.

He praised the president for moving quickly to bring out the facts and said if that continues theres going to be no need for damage control.

PriWissHwwl V in\t Icucf tn*;

(\Hlcn MaijiKiH. BuiitKis RifWKrs Mu Cirds Bumper SiMtcrs ' 1 Adv<rtiMrH;Sp<clt>is

We Make Christmas vyishes Come True At More Than 370 Easy To Find Stores

Come Shop For Christmas Where You Shop For Your Everyday Needs - At Your Mutual Store

VV,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Monday, Decembers, 1986 9.7

Fairmont Hotel Offering A Holiday 'Bargain'

ByJACKSCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - For $20,000 a night, the Fairmont Hotel atop San Franciscos posh Nob Hill has a holiday special just for you and 19 of your very best friends.

For 24 hours, 20 people can bask in

the luxury of eight suites, including the famed Penthouse Suite, and en

joy anything legal, said spokesman Russ Alley.

Its a package, Alley said. Anything they want. Full scale.

The guests get the entire eighth floor of the original Fairmont and seven suites in the adjoining tower -some 15 rooms along wiHi the fanciest food they can dream up, butlers, maids, live music, a fleet of Rolls Royces and unspecified other services.

The deal is good through Dec. 31, 1987, but reservations must be made by Jan. 1. ^

So far, the only taker is a retired corporate executive from Los Angeles, whom Alley declined to identify and who bought a $20,000 night for his wife and 18 friends on Jan. 14.

The Penthouse Suite commands a spectacular view of the city. It usually rents for $5,000 a night and undoubtedly will be the partys centerpiece.

Built in 1918 and offered for $1,000 a month, which these days would rent a fair-to-middling two-bedroom ajwrtment in San Francisco, the suite boasts a richly paneled drawing rwm, three bedrooms, four baths with gold-plated fixtures, a game room, library, kitchen and a secret passageway.

Presidents, royalty and prime ministers have stood at its windows, enjoying spectacular views of the city.

Rich oak adorns the walls. Thick carpets muffle footsteps. The doors are of Philippine mahogany and hear^ are inlaid with detailed lapis lazuli, marble and woods. A contemporary art collection covers the walls. The arched, minareted game room is floored in Persian tile.

The library is a small, round room topped by a dome with a representation of the constellations. One shelf of books opens into a passageway leading to the roof.

The $20,000 night begins with guests being transported to the hotel in four Rolls-Royces. Lifted to the suites in a private elevators, the guests will be serenaded by violins and a grand piano.

That evening, there will be a banquet.

You meet with any of our international chefs and order anything you

want, a banquet for 20 people, said Alley. Whatever you come up with, well serve. And the next morning, its breakfast in bed for all of them.

If anybodys muscles get a little tired from lifting all those glasses of champagne, the weary guest can go over to tlie Fairmonts Nob Hill Club

for a dip in the Jacuzzi.

ckout time? Alley normal hour is 1 p.m., but well ex-

Checkout time? Alley says the

tend that a bit.

Higher Gas Prices?

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline stations will deck the pumps with higher prices this Christmas season, a petroleum industry analyst predicts.

We show almost a half-cent rise in the retail price of gasoline nationally, analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday after analyzing data from the biweekly Lundberg Survey of 15,000 gasoline stations nationwide.

The average price of all grades of gasoline, full service and self service including all taxes, was 84.82 cents per gallon for the two weeks ending Dec. 5, compared with 84.35 cents for the two-week period ending Nov. 21.

HOLIDAY BARGAIN Jean Pachadin, a butler, is pictured in the Fairmont Hotels famed Penthouse Suite in San Francisco. For $20,000 a night the Fairmont is offering a holiday special that allows up to 20 people to

spend an entire evening in one of the eight suites available. The suites include some 15 rooms, butlers, maids, use of a Rolls Royce and other services. (AP Laserphoto)

TIMEX

CASUAL-EVERYDAY COLLECTION

Quartz M 47711

Qiiartz M 37317

CAVATINA-

M 11217

15% OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICE

ENTIRE UNEOFMENS & LADIES* TIMEX WATCHES!

Quartz M 42751

Quartz M 43847 ^MdBand

For work or play, these watches provide dependable performance and popular timekeeping value

SEE THE MUTUAL DRUG AD IN THIS PAPER FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST MUTUAL DRUG STORE,Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day . . .I5t per line per day 2-3 Days.45< per line per day 4-4 Days. S8( per line per day 7-14 Days534 per line per day 15-25 Days 48< per line per day 16 Or More

Days 44C per line per day

CUtsified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claisified Lineape Deadline*

Mon FrI. 4 p m.

Tues AAoo.3p.m.

Wed .Tues.3p.m

Thur*. Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI...........Thur*. 3 p.m.

Sun................FrI. Noon

Clauitied Display Deadlina*

Mon. FrI. Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.

Thor*..........Toe*. 4 p.m.

Fri.. Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.......... Wed. 5 p m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make llowancM for errors after Wt (toy of publication

ME DAILY REFLECTOR mtrves Ikt rifiit to adit ar rttoct any adverttsewent

BMMfltS.

Classified

Ads

001 Public Notices

trust executed by Jack H.

ns S.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchaslnp Department of Pitt County Me mortal Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME: 2:00P.M

DATE; December te, 1906 LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt County Memorlai Hospi ai, Graenville, North Ctroim. to furnish, deliver, install and train personnel In the use of the following: One (1) Specialty Portable Food Cart. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, County Memorlar Hospital, may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 1:30 a m. and 5 00 pm., Monday

through Friday

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital

reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is In the best Interest of the hMpltal Jack W RicharSon President November 23, December 1,1906

FILE NO.IiSP 109 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF A OEEO OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JACK H BOWEN AND WIFE^ MAVIST BOWEN TO WILLIAM P MAYO, TRUSTEE tNOW A LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE) DATED JULY 30, W4, AND RECORDED BOOK W 44, PAGE 439, IN THE OFFICE OF

THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NC

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In fttaf certain dead of

Bowen and wife, Mav.. .,. Bowen unto William P. Mayo, Trustee, (now A. Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee) securing '

*60,000.50_______________

corded in Book W-44, Page 439, PIH County Registry, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auctio/i to the highest bidder, for cash, at the wurt house door, Pitt County Court house, in Greenville, PIH Coun ty, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 17th day of December, 1986, the following described property, to wit:

That certain tract of land con taining 76 acres more or less, composed of one tract located in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded now or formerly as follows; On the North by William Moore and

Sam Brown land, on the East by

utn

the Carson land and on the Sciut.. and West by Hoerner Waldorf Corporation, said tract of land lying approximately 2900 feet east of the intersection of SR 1517 and N.C. Highway 33 and being more particularl rlbed - -------

described as follows: BEGINf

ING at an Iron pin In the corner of the tract of land conveyed to Hoerner Waldorf Corporation by

H.L Taylor, in the line of H.L. Taylor and William Moore and running thence from said iron pin and bMinnIng point North 81 degrees East 549 feet, thence along the center of a ditch

across a farm road leading to Highway 33 known as the Nelson Farm Road South 57 degrees

East 419 feet; thence continuin down the center of the said ditci. South 74 degrees East 436 feet to a gum, corner in the Carson line; thence continuing along said ditch South 16 degrws West 386 feet to a point In the Carson line; thence South 5 degrees East 738 feet. South ll degrees East 316 feel. South 4 degrees East 312 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 4 degrees East 561

feet to a point in a line near a

-- s

itt P irvBt a

holly tree; thence South 4 degrees East 15 feet to a point In the tract conveyed to Hoerner Waldorf Corporation by H L Taylor; thence along the tract conveyed to Hoerner Waldorf

Corporation by H.L. Taylor North 47 -

West 154.5 .....

30 minutes West 587 7 feet, North

Norti

7 degrees 30 mln .7 feet. South 82 degi IS West 587 7 feet, N

minutes irees

45 degrees 30 minutes West 805.5 feet. North 11 degrees East 1143.7 (eet. North 54 degrees 10 minutes West 449 feet. North 29 degrees 10 minutes East 743

feet. North 0 degrees 30 minutes East 115.8 feet to an iron pipe In

the William AAoore line, the point of beginning, containing 74 acres more or less

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this tale Im

mediately make a cash deposit

to the undersigned Trustee of per cent (10%) of the amount of me bid up to and Including

One Thousand Dollars (51,00000), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000 00).

This salt will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, end prior encumbrances of re cord, If any

This the 23rd day of October,

A. LOUIS SINGLETON TRUSTEE

OF COUNSEL.

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally,

lyll^

Strickland i Snyder, Attorneys' 206 South Washington Street P.O Drawer 545 Graenville. NC 27134 Telephone (9)9) 7513114 November24; December 1,8,15,

IN fNE OENERaL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

llkf 1?^ nSrTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY

IN RE Buf^, A Minor Child

NOTICE

SERVICE OF

001 Public Notices

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

To: The father of a female child born the 24th day of May 1986 in

Ing fermlnation of your|>arental

rights and obligations to atx)ve named child born as aforesaid has been tiled against vou.

You are required to file written answer to the petition within 30 days following the first publica tion date which date appears below. Upon your failure to do so, your parental rights, if any, may be terminated, at a hearing In Juvenile Court, Guilford County Court Building, Gov ernmental Plaza, Greensboro, North Carolina Immediately fol

001 Public Notices

lowing said 30 day answer (riod or

- .rmay_________

You are entitled to be repre

period or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard.

sented by counsel; Court ap pointed if you are indigent, pro vided you request counsel at or

grior to said hearing lair L. Daily Attorney (or The Children's Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., Petitioner 817 Southeastern Building Greensboro, NC 27401 Phone (919) 275 6311 November 24; December 1, 8, 1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jatle Johnson Spain, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigend Ex ecutrix on or before May 17,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13fh day of November, 1986.

Pauline H. Spain 1301 Evergreen Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Jatle Johnson Spain, deceased November 17,24, December 1,8, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate of Mary Jane

.. ..jry

Brown, late of Pitt Ciounty, North Carolina, this is to notify

IN THEOENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NjMTH^CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ADMINISTRATOR'S EXEC UTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator of the Estate of Frances Beatrice Roberson o( Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Frances Beatrice Roberson to

present them to the undersigned ot June,

on or before the 1st day ______

1987 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This (he 24th day ot November, 1986

James Earl Rodgers Administrator Route 3, Box 583 Washington. NC 27889 Attorney: AmyG. Gore P O Box 2014 Washington, NC 27889 December 1,8,15,22,1986

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to (he undersigned Executor on or be fore June 8,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of December,

1986

Carey E. Brown P 0. Box 713

Bethel, NC 27812 Executor of the estate of Mary Jane Brown, deceased December 8,15,22, 29,1986

uiant

ADS

002

Personals

FREE BIBLE COURSE Send name, address, and age to Mall Box Club, P 0 Box 625, Loulsburg, NC 27549

IN fHE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIE ARTHUR HARDEE.DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrators of fhe Estate of

WILLIE ARTHUR HARDEE. Co

lale of Pitf County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all per sons having claims agalnsf the estate ot WILLIE ARTHUR HARDEE to present them to any one ot the undersloned Ad

any one ot the undersigned Ad mlnlstrators, or (heir anorneys, on or before June 10,1987, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate paynsent This 2nd day of December,

WtllleA Hardee, Jr 443 Douglas Avenue Portsmouth, VA 23707

Stephenson A. Hardee Box 401 Grimesland, NC 27837

LOANS. LOANS. Personal, business and bill consolidation Special cases handled Bryant and Associates at 757 0505

MEET YOUA match for all a^ and unattached Thousands of members anxious to meet

toSp.m

013

Buick

1983 BUICK Electra Diesel, 58K miles, loaded, silver gray. Just serviced and ready to go. $4500 Call after 6:00 p.m. 756 2299

1985 BUICK Regal, blue, fully " nlT(

loaded, low mileage, V6, ex cel lent condition. Must see tobe lleve. Must sell have company car. 758-0472 anytime.

015

Chevrolet

1946 CORVETTE COUPE, 327/ 350 horsepower White, excellent condition. $11,000. Call 756 3291

1978 CHEVY MALIBU wagon

71,000 miles, new paint, new tires, standard transmission. Excellent condition $1000 Call 355 2737

1*79 CHEVROLET Impala Loaded. $1200 756 5024

1979 CHEVY MALIBU station wagon Automatic, air. Good condition Asking *1600 Call 756 9317

1980 CITATION, good condition, ling 7

new air conditioning 756 5864

1982 CAMARO 2-28 Cruise con

trol, tilt wheel, power steering, .

i-.-.-,';:'/;pow'" windows, AM/FM caisetfe, charcoal gray

'VI# iiii pvvfvr toiwriiM

power brakes, automat! transmission.

with gray cloth interior, original owner Call 524 3276after 6 p.m

1985 S-10 BLAZER Loaded, ex cellent condition. (Getting com panycar *9500 Call 757 3467

1986 MONTE CARLO SS. 10.000 miles, t'tops, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE COLT, hatchback red, good tires $900 756 8454

018

Ford

1980 FORD PINTO Pony 2 door station wagon Great condition S2000 negotiable. Call 752 1034

iwi kofto SCOfct 6t, 2 door

hatchback, air condition, power steering, AM FM cassette, low mileage 12,000.752 1511

1982 ESCORT, red. 8lr, AM/FM, manual $2595.756 9524

1983 FORD Korf GXL, 36,000 actual miles, i owner Call 752 159

NEW CREDIT CAAoi 11 No one refused!!! Also information on

receiving Visa, Mastercard with ilf(- -

For details call 402 2M 0779 extension 140

007 SpMial Noticts

WE^ATR^TArfETlt

(Eveready) (or all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson

E vans

Mall, (Greenville. 758 2452

010 AutomotivG

WANTlO^rKk^^^^ked

---- ' vnvw IWiifSW

cars Will pay top dollar Call

lit

752 1370 from I to 6

Harvey Eugene Hardee Route I,^x 347 B Grimesland, NC 27837

ADMINISTRATORSOF THE ESTATE OF WILLIE ARTHUR HARDEE,DECEASED GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND 4 SNYDER Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December I, IS, 22.2*. 1986

Oil Autos For Sal*

TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 21*3

NliO I

- - A GOOD uied car? You money's a IIHIe tunny and you havtnocredit Comebvandfalk to ui at Tyson Auto Sales, located on The Allen Roed We

finence alnsost anyone with just 7573

small down payment 355

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or1 800483 1826

1*85 FORO ESCkt Wagon.

miles

excellent condition, 11,000 m.,.. Air, cruise, tilt, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, extended warranty, sioo and

assume ^yments 8.1% (Inane

ing 752

i*8S FORD LTDrown Victoria

Low mileage *10,**5 746 23*1

MO Mercury

?oug0(R7f

loaded, good condition. *4000 dayso

756 2376 (toy* or *75

MITnljht

0^ (Xdsmobile O^S^S^ufuffsa!^

1*86 Dark teal blue, V 8, fully loaded, excellent condition, 5400 miles *14,500 752 I112atter5

1*71 CUTLAii iupremc. automatic with air, AM/FM

stereo, power steering/brakes S**5 Call attar 4 00,7541146

OLDS (utlass Supreme, 2

^oof, full power, automaflc. air Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm

vllle 1 lysn 7008 or 753 3122 1*85 CUTLASS Clara, excellent condition, S8000. or take up peynnents Call 3557071

OM Plymouth

1*87 PLYMOUTH Horizon Take

up pbyments Call after 6 30 pm 7M 946*

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Bonneville, door, I

door, good condition, liooo Call 758 46*9 after 5 00

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX Dark blue, white top. siioo Call 752 3545 after 6 30 p m

1984 FIERO, red, gray Interior, sunroof,4speed,4cylinder Ex cellent condition 355 2052 any time.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z, 1977 Bright red paint, excellent condition inside and out $3,800 Call Ken af 758 8813

HONDA PRELUDE, 1983, S speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette *9800 1969 Flat 124 Siwt, racing red, khaki fop, AM/FM cassettebest otter Chrls/Woody, 355 6518/757 0717 HONDA 1985 CIVIC hatchback, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroot, like new, *5600 Call 756 0755

VOLVO 1984 DL wagon, automatic with overdrive, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent con ditlon, *10,800 756 9052 after 6 00 p.m.

19*7 KARMANNGHIA,

Volkswagen, good llres. 12 volts S600 756 8454.

1977 DATSUN 200X, good con ditlon *150 negotiable Call 752 2530 after 5 00 p.m

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, 4 speed. 752 9575

1980 DATSUN 210 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white *2500^ 1226 a(ter6pm.

1981 IkENAULTLe Car, 1 owner, 4 door. 54.800 original miles, sunroof, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, blue with black Interior Body and Interior almost showroom condition New Michellns Perfect for student or second car . S21 SO 756 7452

036 Cycles For Sale

1985 KAWASAKI, excellent con ditlon, 3,000 miles Assume payment 355 5026

1985 110 HONDA 3 wheeler Like new S700 Call 757 1354

1984 YAMAHA FZ750, 6000 miles, very last, 2 helmets, new Dunlops, S3500 752 4663

057 Help Wanted Administrative

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEP CJ 7, silver black, hard top, 6 cylinder, 5 speed, 44K miles, 10" keystone rims, bikini top, *6500 746 3393

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, 360 V8, full power Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

041

Trucks

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino, air. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, brand new radials 753 4647

1980 DATSUN longbed with camper shell, 55,000 miles, AM/FM stereo with tape Call 752 6307

984 CHEVROLET SlO 4x4. Tahoe, V6, automatic, 29,000 miles Jim Smith Chevrolet, F^mvlllt 1 800 523 7008 or 753

cost ACCOUNTANT BooT keeper Need a person with a minimum o( 2 years experience In a cost accounting or manulac luring environment 8 million dollar growth company desires a self starter with experience with personal computers and all spqcts of the accounting pro cess Salary commensurate with experience. Reply conf identially by resume to Cos Accountant, P O Box 229, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE ^Alin^ lary Responsible person needed immediately Must work

without a lot ot supervision Good typing, filing, oral and written communication skills

Work processor a must Variety

-tier

ot duties High pressure Apply Sheraton Greenville between 9 am and 4 p m Monday through Friday

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.

AAornIng hours, approximately

20 hours per week Apply Kerr Drugs, 201 South Jarvis Street No pnone calls please

1913 BMW 7331, excellent condl tIon, 42,000 miles, new tires, ful ly equipped 756 0429

1981 TOYOTA CELICA Hat chback, 5 speed. AM/FM casseHe stereo Call 830 0350 after 5pm

1985 RX7-GSL, mini condition, 30K,S12,]00. 756 6025 nights 1985 SUBARU GL station wagon Automatic, air. cruise. lO.IMO miles, many extras Like-new Can 756 9317

029 Auto Parts & Service

400 CID small block Chevy. *300

044 Child Care

WANTED: In home sitter (or In font, starting 1/5/87 AAonday Friday Hours flexible Must have references Call 756 0412

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and I shep herd Make good guard dogs or pets Call 758 0732

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies Ready for Christmas 4 males. 3 temales Call 757 0695 after 5 30 pm

K C 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

CHBiSTMAS' RURPiES AKC

toy poodles Black or silver, 8 IKS ole

old Christmas, *250 756

week 7348

DOBERMAN RURRIE5 tTi

exchange M R Toyota, *175 ex

change Call 355 I

032 Boats Motors

RANGER BASS BOATS

Powered by new Johnson Out boards Last 2 Must sell before January 1st Will sell below dealer cost Call Atlantic Marine at Wrightsvliie Beach. 1256 9911.

ir SAILBOAT S200 negotiable Call 355 6921

16' IASS boat complete, must

spK

sell.S2200 orbestotler 756 2720

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS' SAVINGS al Hon da Suzuki ot Greenville 1986 Honda TRX70, $795 1986 Honda XR80R, *848 North Memorial Drive. 758 3084

KAWASAKI KOX80onialet949

Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 05*2

KX88 KAWASAKI dirt bike Good condition Call after 5, 752 324*

SPECIAL SAVINGS on new 1985

Honda Atcs ATC 110. 17*5 ATCI2SM, 1104*, ATC 200S. 110*5 All prices include freight and tax Honda Suzuki of Greenville, North Memorial Drive, 751 3084

1*84 ATC 108$ 3 wheeler 1700 754 *566

blooded, 9 weeks, males *65. female*50 Kinston 572 3775

PART TIME SECREtAfcV needed Experience In typing, bookkeeping and general office duties preterrrt Send resume to Executive Director, Farm vllle CDC, P 0 Box 13, Farm vllle, NC For more Information, call 753 4742 between 8 30 and 3 30p m

WORD PROCSSORS A Execu live Secretaries needed Im mediately Call Frankie, AAan power, llSReade St, 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYOIENIST Im mediate opening Profit sharing Good laiary and pension plan an^H practice

dental receptionist.

AAature dependable person wlfti good telep)ione voice and expe

rienced In oHlce duties Good salary and benefits Call 752

9851

FULL BLOODED Female Border Collie All shots Need country home Free lo good home 756 9/30

OAIaT DANE puppies, AKC

harlequin and black, *250 *300 447 8991, Havelock

LABRAOOR^RiTllEVER puppies Yellow and black AKC

registered, wormed, ready (or Christmas, t175/yellows. 1150/ black 793 9205

persian/himalAyan kit

tens, 1200 Ready tor Christmas, taking deposits now 243 4061

seeking home lor Fyear old

mixed breed. Spaniel type dog On heartworm prevention medication Large dog Call 7540449

two WALKER deerhounds

Call 752 9324 after 5 00p m

057 Help Wanted Administrative

accounting Administrative Manager is needed by a Green Vllle concern to supervise all at counting and administrative sections of a retail establish ment Experience in accounting

Is required A financial accoun ting degree Is desirable but not a

requirement Benefits Include boH>tl8llza1lon, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays it Inleretled, please write to Ac counting Manager, P 0 Box 486, Graenvllle. NC 27834

DENTAL ASSISTANT or

hyglenlst Well trained, people oriented, professional (leslred for comprehensive dental prac tice Come be a member ot our team Great benefits Send resume to Member, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call

752 1947 If you are Confident with

hip

a leadership role XPERIENTeT B^Tlal ssis ta Send resume (o Dental Assistant, P O Box 1947, Green-vllle, NC 27815

IBAT ORBoBTNlty for 8 part time person In dental ottlce. Willing to tram Please call 752 3427 between 10 and H a m or 2 and3p m

NURSING ASSISTANTS needed part lime Male and female. Most be flexible and depen dable Apply Northcare Health Services, 446 H Medical Drive, Greenville Phone 757 0029

RN'5 AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and ca/ iual and life and health in lurance agent Generous benefit package Includes paid retire

ment plan, life and health and

ilit

disability insurance All Interviews confidential Call now to

interview with the most a|) OBIA, P O Box 759, Manteo

-v.v.wer eeiMl ffTV flfVto*

|ressi ve ^ Insurance agenc

27954

7nC A

The Daily Reflector, Grnvllle. N.C.

Misctllan<ou8

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE. S4 up. Good coworkers make this |ob a

pleasure!

WAREHOl

Monday, Decembers, 1986

040

Mtip Wanted IMbctltaneous

IIII ^TUNITY (or quatWHd Oraphk Artist. Must be eaMMt o( managing arid

produetng retail and wholesale adverlMng,

>USE $4 up Drive forklift? Light delivery, muscles

ATTENDANT. Two great jobs to choose from!

SALES. Large ticket items are your ticket to success! ACCOUTS RECEIVABLE Clerk 14 25 up Take payments, check credit applications. CASHIER. Several good positions to choose from, one just for you!

101 West I4th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time position. Need immediately Job inclu<^ sales, t-ollec

tions and service. Heavy lifting

. .. ^

required. Also knowledge Greenville and surrounding area Excellent driving record a must Company benefits In

eluding gro^ IrisuratKe,

sharing and pension plan , in person, Monday Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p m No phone calls please Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory company needs high school

graduates to' take inventory In - t me

eastern NC area Part ......

hours. Positions available for days, nights, and weekends. 54 75 per Mur to Start We will train. Call 1 787T1591 collect be

tween lO^M a.m. and 6:0b p.m.

r9.

for interview on December 9.

ASPHALT ROLLER operator only need

needed. Experienced only apply. Apply in person to Greenville Pavingand Contrae-^oad, Groen-

ing_and Contrae-tlnp, Old River

I, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative person with the desire for a career wlfhcnptfy growing company doMUMMness in a number o4 eamm^a, states This would be hdW office position. Send rewiMMi' Hurtes, Inc., The Ptaab^bnnvllle, NC 27858.

'Opportunity,

Norih CtfdHM's largest career plaoMliMl firm seeks employ ment leelor. Salary plus comdHftlon Will train moHsM8itf and enhwsiastic In-divMHIr'Call for an appoint

CalH

0 - Help others, I Immediate open school/GEO grad /reserve enlist-servlce welcome, ff*-736-4774

CotMflff PROGRAMMERS

and ag>8idaeple needed for NarRiQiNltna sm Call Aftan tic PBnBWWl 355^7931 OfChikV/MAINTENANCE FuN ttme MMciate needed at BradfX The Plaza. Individual

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME receptionist/ manager, neat appearance, salary commensurate with experi

ence. Send resume to Recep tionist/Mana^, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835

GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now

hiring in your area: both skilled and unskilled For list of jobs and application, call 615459 8155, extension J501.

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commiuion. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

040

Holp Wanted Miscellaneous

WAlttSSES needed Saturday Night Chib. Call for appointment, 7564401.

only for Beau's I

041

Help Wanted Sales

ACc5?TxECUTvEf

Immedlafe openings for profes (live to

HELP WANTED for modim hog operation. Call after 7:00 pm. 7464042

HIRING NOWI Construction (all phases), drivers, machinists, mechanics, welders, airlines, (up to $32.60/ hour) 308-382 3700 TWe know

muef b* dapendable and hard Good benefits: health

plan, pnoRt sharing and life In-suri

'aneW''Agply Srody's, Per M#OtPKlor, Carolina East

AVON HAS openings. Work your i. tan

own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757 3391

through Friday,

EOED to deliver Pizza. 100 East loth

MONEY, work

Sell Avon 7564396 CEO MOBILE

man and plumb-work at Azalea

>. M^ilact Tomiriy 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY dWWgD DISPLAY

who's hiriitg) Transcontinental Job Search, fee required

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. A8ust work 40 hours/ week and be located within 2 miles of (Sreenville. Must have own transportation References required and experience prefer reo Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

INCREDIBLE INFORMA-TIONM Earn up to $600 per week and drive a new Mercedes without cost. Call 615-2924900 extension M108.

INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISOR

Some ccltoga (S' management background. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

INTERVIEWER needed for credit office. Credit experience a plus but will train. Apply in

person only, Maxweil Furniture. 604 (Sreenvllle Boulevard.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:M.

SUPERV^RY

OPPOR

Established, locai indiHMV^rm has immediate opportunity W^lw'^perienced Assistant Supervisor. (NM be able to work second shift. A^fre college background. Exceilerit )|0||Hlcement opportunity and benefits.

Reply to:

SUPERVISORY OfWRTUNITY

P.O. BOX IMT GREENVILLE, HjCt Z783S

$4.00

Cashiers. Varied hours

Excellent working conditions. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

needed full time. Apply The Optical Palace.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between

9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday.

No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West I

(^eenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL, waitresses, dishwashers, on-line help. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

viMnted

LICENSEDNORTH CAROLINA

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level.

PHONE 756-8485

slonal sales rapresentat . . market Business Teljiphone Systems. Mobile ;Utts. and Computer Compatibles. Sales lance desired but will con individual with college

sT^

background and solid track re-cora. Call

II PREFERRED COMMUNICATIONS, INC at 355-7120.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 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, 7564666.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed for auto sales: A mature, pro fessional, hardworking Individ ual. No experience required. Send r(^y to: Auto Sales, P.O. 67,Gree

Box 1967, Grqenville, NC 27835.

041

HtlpWairtMl

PbLL TIME rafail sales posi Pto.

Hon open at Baldwins The Apply in person

FURNltURC SALESPERSON

Experience or will

Id. Lxperl train. Atotivalod people need on-

Personnel

IF YOU ARE sales-motlvatad, would like to ntake more money in 20 hours a week than most paoplote in40, and interested in cable TV sales with the chance to advance to management, call 7564515 between 10 a m. and 12 noon, Monday Friday

042

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS App ly In person at either Kindercare location.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRODY'S FOR men has posi tIons open for full time or part time sales associates. Individu als must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. (3ood commission and benefits package. ,5opty Brody's Carolina East MoH, Personnel Director, Monday throughFrlday, I:3pto4--fl0p.m.

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in dustry commiuion paid if you qualify. We teach you to become

dustry commiuion paid if you

a licensed profeuional hearing aid specialist. After training at our expose your income will Ciiipar wifri hi o consuiling

psythologlst, engineers, an other proNuionals. If

you are

eager for a receulon proof ca

reer with a long range security and high financial potential, we invite you to consult with us. For

tial, we

an appointment, call collect 919-355-2398 or write: Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

EXPERIENCED FULL and part time ules associates needed for the shoe department, Brodys The Plaza. Individuals must posseu an understanding of stocking merchandiu, how to

fit shoes, products knowlecte, and enjoy working with the public. Goo benefits and com

miuion. Salary based upon experience. Apply Brodys Personnel Director, Carolina East

Mall, Monday through Friday 1:301O4:00

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individu

als must enjoy displaying and stocking of merch^iu. open

ing ulary based upon experience. Good commiuion and

benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel

Director, AAonday-Friday, 1.30 to4:00.

PROFESSIONAL SALES Rep resentatlve for eastern N.C. 4

figure guaranteed monthly inions

come with commissi____

reaching in the 830's. (^11 for an interview. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted.

itial interview

For a confident! contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000 or 3554330.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

AUTO MECHANIC. Mature, ulf'Starter, capable, tune-ups, maintenance. Good pay with 55 hours per week, overtime. Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately. Full time employment. Call 830-1124 from 8:00 a.m. to5:00p.m.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC AAust be able to maintain and troubleshoot industrial machinery Electrical background and stainless ateel welding dnlred. Must have good work habit* and the desire to do profeuional quality work. Call tor an interview at 919-792-8137 and ask for Carol Price.

SEEKING PLUMBER, 10 years

exoerience in ctKnmerclalwork? high school diploma and drivers liceme required Starting ulary, $I5J)00 per year ne^iable by experience. Contact Wllliamston Employment Security Commiuion. 792-7816.

WANTED DRYWALL finishers, top pay . 758-0792

WANTED EXPERIENCED

plumber and plumber's helper. Also heating and duct work installers. Call 758-4106 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for more information.

044 Work Wanted

A-l LAWN SERVICE and land scaping, leaves raked and hauled 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 equip ment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. 5 p.m daily.

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 ufely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood.Call 756 1339 for estimates.

044 WorkWantGd

HOME HEALfk Al6C wouid Ilka to live In 3 wiyi par weak to assist wNh Hw aUirtyer handT

bi your home. CaH 7S8-

INTERIOR AND Exterior natof-ing and wallpapsring. Rator-

ences, work guarantoad, IS

iUNE WHITi tht PamVr. Side and out; frailer tops paintodr7S2 5448.

(MORRIS NUREY and Land-scaping. We handia all your landscaping naads. Call 747-8388.

PAPERING. INtEilOR Aainf ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 75F7010.

PAPERING and interior painting, 10%. off jobs utimated December 1-Decembor IS and scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job

completion. Wallpapering guaranteed in writing. Free

estimate. Call Don English, 7SA7010.

PART-TIME housekaoping (or hire. Call 4-7 p.m. at 757-0746. REMODELING. REPAIRS, fences, etcetera. Ratorences.

355^5700.

REPAIRS of any type due to rot, age. 20y(

rience. 7524091.

termites, or i

lyoarsexpe-

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years ei^i-ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

"TOO BUSY FOR CLEANING"

call Nancy Lewis Cleaning Ser !. Rnidential and commer-

vice.

Cial 758 3236

WILL DO REASONABLE paint ing (or Christmas. Call 752-7154 after 6.

WOULD LIKE TO do alterations and dressmaking. Reasonable prices. Call 756-5464

047

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber, uxitractor in^iries welcome. 0^ 10 a.m. 3U-2869.

048 Antiques

OAK FURNITURE roundtables (Mlid top or with teat), patterned back chairs, bowback chairs, round front china cabinet, hutch, jelly cupboard, icebox, corner cupboard, desk, bookcaw, drysink, washstand. Finished or unfinished.

OFFICE CHAIRS, 2 rattan fan back chairs, new sofa and chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hang , $1.00

ing basket, $2.50. Pecans, per pound.

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 9464362 Open daily 10-5

080 Fuel, Wood. Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com

pany. Interior and wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve

Bobbins, 830-0318.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing, new and old. Call 752 1851

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing. Work guaranteed. Call 752 7264. Ask for Scott

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Honse building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc 355 7866.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DAVENPORT'SHOOOSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for c|uantity 756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S

OAKFIREWCX)D

Discount for quantity 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for cord. Call anytime 757 1637. _

OAK FIREWOOD for ule. 756 3280.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

pickup truckload. Call 746-6336 days; 756-7841 nights.

PINEWOOD FOR SALE 752

0368 Ask for Betty. Call at 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.

KIEL

PBANUT

8 COMPANY

Mtmorial OrlvG Located between Bojengles 4 Holiday Inn

8 752-7626

rcifts

for

Mnna

It's Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sew ing pleasure

A new SINGER basic model starting at the low $169.95 with 10 year warranty.

More advanced models step up at equally low prices.

We also carry Viking, EJna,Of White

Vaeuum cleaners, sewing fwNflare, cabinets, chairs. ailiNj notions and pans 0kJL "mdhe an excellent I gift.

^MnviLu SEWUW

(ENnR

Qreenvilla Square

OMI bWM K-Mani 7160747

; 104 MontteyFriday BMurday 104

^leiMi'ig hour* by . , appofntmtnf

ftoanclng AvtllabI* ItoiPaiCard Vlu Chole* Lay*w*y Now For Chrlitma*

Pradators ar* world class, high performance lun machines Oat the leatures and styling you want most

Hdlbars that rotate 360* in mag or

OaiofW. t

domain today and aa* the Pradaior iirta, the Prmcad Fraettyla bloyctotavard*-

SUTTON SERVICE CENTOI 1108 Olcfclnion Amu

752-6121

ItKHwrnm

Gifts

s ^gr for

Eveiyone

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

1-D2 Ca/oir.a Ave Washington NC 975-2121

For That UniquB Gift

tftNTAGtaOTMNG.JmiJIY.

NOCOUfCTA8U$

Tuaaday-

Saturday

124

118 East FIftn Street , OraaiwM*. NC 818-782-1710

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

Olract-From-impoftor

Manufacturaf

Pricdt

Sava 40H or more on Braids. Swedish Roliakans. Kalims, Woven Rugs. Hand-Hooked Rugs. Dhurries and much more

104

ktortoay-Salurday

Rug Mill OuttfC

MitofWaiWab

756^36

Layaway Now For Christmas

0 HITACHI

A World Leader In Technology

VT 1100

13' Color TVrMontlor Cabio RaadyfRemot# Control

0 Timer I

A WORLD OF MUSIC

Qraanvilla Marina t Sport Cantor Mercury Outboard Salat 4 Sarvice 284 Bypass NE 7584938 Oraanvm*. NC

Quality TV & Appliance

Your Value Center 105-B Trade St 355-7061

VIDEO VIEWS

We copy 8mm-16mm home movies, photographs, slides onto videocassette

Christmas

Special

Chlppndat

PlantGrs

Stoglwrtfw MMMi fHt* afRNMy NiNiMiMpI

GiHf kai Art CBliry

3S5-3424 Monday-Friday 10-6 SaturdBy 11-3

327 Arlington

THE GIFT OF MEMORIES

Satisfaction Ouarantaad Carolina East Cantre

756-8891

Gift

SuggestiOflS;n|^

Ssmsonii* Aiiacn* Csiat Shasllar Pan A Pencil Salt Ptioio Album*

Desk Astastona*

SCM Porlabto TypawiMais Sentry Ssla*

Giobat

Appomlmant Book*

And Many Olhar Proiassionsl

nz Em Id !< GrmnMt.NC 7SMIS9 161*4*0 Naa4*vS*ar4<y

CHRISTMAS g

SPECIAL! 1

FREE GREEN 8

PARAKEET 5

With the purchase of any 1

parakeet cage. I

10% off parrots with pur-^ chase of a parrot cage. g

10% off on all aquarium

set-ups.

PET

VILLAGE

St 1 South Evans 756-0222

kUMwCwd Vt*4 fXixnckig

ICE CREAM 8 CAKES *

ForHotnaorOffIca K

Pant**

Wt ni your grtatingi on tor FFtEE' |( C^worH* tna HoMayt nlh |

HANKS HOMEMADE ICECREAM I

NiaOT4*1lMC<W

niEMIiWitMal

CAUTOOATI

Gill*

OltK* EqwHm*nl Ca Inc *69 5 f t(n* Sl'Mi

752-2175

START AT tf 199 5

Gusramaad Lowatf PricM

tll Aiimeia III* iOaaa<ia Pni Puim

756-4224

6YA A Av'9': DA:rS A FiNAN' iSjrJJtLiVf P '

FACTORY MATTRESS A WATER8E0 OUTLET

710ai**r4aBA4 Neat 10 tna am 886-1828

OM Fud, Wood, Coal 098 MiscallaiMMMis

^AsoNKo AK Wood.

Oblivarsd and atochad. S4Sfor % cord, m a cord. CMI 7S2-6308 6ftor5g.m.

SKAKWED OAK firawood tor

flAiONtO * grawi oak rnvwood. daMimrad and tfackad. 7SM143.

ITld(LANO%ak f^irewood Stockadanddelluarad. 7S8-S163

iS8% HAROMFOG, 1 cord 880., m cord $MS., dtlivorad, tfack-d froe. Any alza or longfh. 1-823-3407 or 1-8234817.

OtI Furnihirt

bSIe^ 7 ploco dining auif m fii

a a r AtfinM UM

wHh Chino cablnof, pocon finish, IW yoors old. $1200. Call 943-3236 aftorSp.m.

COLONIAL DINETTE ut, ^^Iglly new. Must Mil. $850.

MUST SELL. Watorfoed suit, couch, 2 reclinors, washer/ dryer, coffet and end table, desk, and bad. All Ilka new. 756-5028.

SOFA, good condition. Roconlly upholstorad. Call 758-8686.

SOFA WITH mafchii

ing chair, . vifh plaid cushions, exctllenf condition.

opon frame, pint wif

$200.733-5441.

THOMASVILLE (rultwood hutch - 5r'x7r'x21%", $295. Never used Olin Mark IV/170

skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, each itely 1

aproximafeiy 18% square yards @ $165. Call 756 3666 aftor 5.

089 Fruits A Ve<!#ta|(r LARGE

NICE LARGE pecans pound. 75Y4448 or -5707

SO*/

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

12 YEAR OLD well broke toarfer horu mare. Excellent

child's or beginner's horu. 15 4

hands. $450. 746-3883 days, 524-4318 nights and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

A PERFEa GIFT. Free family membership to Greenville Athletic Club, $50 transfer fee. 7564316.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Bargain Canter, 750-

Ssv.*-

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Alu backhoa and driveway work.

CLOCKS FOR ule. Antique, reproduction, mantel, wall, and floor. Selling out. Pleau call 353-2161 aftor 5:00.

COMPLETE entertainment

- . including 19" remote control color TV, wireless

remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, leu thM 160.00 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

DINING ROOM SET, Conn trumphet, dresser with nlghts-tand, 2 rattan chairs with round table. Zenith 25" color console tv and infants unfinished wardrobe. 752-2406.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4920.

DRESSMAKER SEWING

machine and sewing table, brand new, 3200. Call 7504473 attor.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniveruries, holidays.

$1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355-2799.

END OF YEAR clearance ule Good used washers and dryers. $75 and up! S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Call 746-2391

FOR SALE: Greenville Athletic Club Membership. $50. Week days call 758 3102. Leave message pleau.

FOR SALE; Motorola FM Radios. 100 Watt Bau Station with 3 desk sets. 10 mobiles

some 30 and 40 watt most 90 watts. Estimated range bau to mobile with antennae 100' above

ground - 35 miles..mobile to mobile 10 to 15 miles. Private line radio. Excellent for construction company, farming

struction company, farming operation, hunting club. $6000 complete. W.A. Gaskins, Inc. 752 M26

GO CART WANTED Yard type 753-2120

GOING OUT OF business ule. 25% oft AAary Kay Cosmetics* Great Christmas ideas. 355-5042.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything elu of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PERSOiEL DIRECTOR

Small corporation in construction-falatod ftold wHh 7 branchos and 100 plus amployMS nobda individual to organiza and adminiatar partonnal policios. Must have dbgraa wHh minimum 3 yaara axpartanca in pr-sonnbi pollciba and train-ing programs. Will be raaponelbla for hiring and scraoning of managemant and administrative bmployoat. WIN ad-mlniatbr amployaa beneflte and Insurance programs, organize and Impiement company train-ing programs at sli levels. Rsports to corporate president. Salary com-mensurat# with experience. Company vehicle provided. Send confidential rasuma with selery history to;

L. Lydem Administrative Asaietant P.O. Box 3217 New Bern, NC 28SB0

kCAoSENE HEATR, chain saw end lawn mower rapeir. Pick up and delivery - 758-3414. Smell Engine Specieltat

M<irS DIAMOND prexlmeto value S1000 tor.7

5lo

. At-

7564340 or 333^1666, Jay.

#ASHIONEDpeanut brH tto made dally. Kaai Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. 732-7616.

TABLES - New r model, 1 , IHedme warranty, tramad alato, solid oak rails, loathar

of felt color. Easy Instant Crad-

----- Easy w,,

H. Game World, Inc. 1-821 3481.

PRICE WARM Slashed 30%! Our best, large (lashing arrow t2WI Li^ad, non-arrow ! UnligIM Free box nl See locally. Call today! 1400-4234163 anytime

lyC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patic furniture. Several close-oyt sets avalla^ for 3349 (table plus 4 chairs). $4nwle sets regularly MOO, evaitable for $449. Matching umbrellas, chaiu lounges and recllners can be ordered. Limited Offer Call Cindy 7364730.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2010 East 10th StreeT Green

ville.

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, iess than $26.00per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 East

10th Street, (keenville.

R0SSI6NAL 198 CMV compet tion skis wHh 626 Sofcman binders, Lange boots, size 9%.

SY&f"

SEWta TAACHINTA- ,thj. to school budget cuts the natkxis

larjMt manufacturer is ottering NEW heavy duty freearms with many stitches, b^onhotes.

evenrihlngl Originally $400-Now $139-20 year guarantee. Freearms $10 extra. Mastercard, Vlu, American Express, C.0.0. Fru Delivery! 313593-755 anytime.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at, Rental Tool Company.

SHELLED PECANS. $3.50 a pound. Will deliver. 756-4904.

SHINGLES, $13.50 square. 9%"X U' Hardboard Siding,

vw' X la' HaroDoard Siding, $2.0. Raject Plywood by Urtif %" $4.75, to $5.75, to" $6.75.

Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

SIGNS FROM $195!! Lighting optional. FLASHING ARROW signs from M85 6' or 8' models

available. Letters inclu____

Warranty. RELIABLE SIGNS,

1-000-531-5314.

SKI BOOTS Men's size 9, Women's size 8% (Lange). Medium ski vest and jacket. Hand embroidered weiiding gown, long sleeve, cathedral train, size 8.756-'

i-3347.

STEEL BUILDINGS: 40x75x12, $3.14 square foot, 50x100x16, $247 square (oof, 60x100x16, $249 square foot, 70x100x14, $2.50 square foot, 100x100x14, $2.39 square foot. Allied Steel 1 004334141.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for ule.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

TWO 5 HORSEPOWER Racing (xo-Carts. $175 each or $300 for both. 750-2452.

WAREHOUSE SALE Extended. Royal Plans, Inc. Open Satur day, December 6 from 8 a.m. to tl.p.m. December 312, 8:335. 70% off wrapping pa^, decora tive tin with axwtes, stationary and novelties. l/10fh of a mile from Bells Forks on Fire Tower Road. 756-9100.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. S100 Guaranteed. 746-im.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouu, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

WINTERVILLE RURITAN

Club is Mlling 3 pound Benson fruit cakes. Cakes are available at Ange's, The Town Hall, or the Dixie Queen Restaurant or by calling 756-5212 or 7537457

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers To place

for your unused Items, your ad, phone 7524166.

10' HOTPOINT refrigerator, Icemaker, 2 years old. 7530500

356 FOOT of chain link fence 4 foot high,'12 foot double drive gate, 4 (oof walk gate. Only 6 months old, must be moved. Carolina Cowifry priscllla cur fains, 3 pair of rou 200 x 84, 757 3196after 4:00.

65400 BTU gas wall heater, thermostat and (lues included 2 years old. $250. Call 746 4857.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oak wood Homes now! Free

underpinning too! 94% A P R. available now! Oakwood

Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

CHRISTMAS IS JUST around

the corner. Why not purchau a new home from us at Luv Homes

of (jreenville. Each home sold in December comes with a free turkey!! Special thanks to our customers!! Merry Christmas!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tima/ part tima, train on live airllna computara. Homa study and ratldant training. Financial aid avail-sMa. Job placamant as* siatanca. National Haad-quartars -Lighthouaa Point, FL.

ACT -TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccfOile'l Mamb*, NMSC

pooomms

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuR A Fart Tima. AR lanaRta Apply al the neeieel

FMfM WAY FOOD tTOfC

102 Mobil* Homas For Salt

'upkilheafw^ AMume loan wHh na down payment. Call tor an appokitmant, 7330333.

BEAUTIFUL HOME, 14x70, fui

ly carpatod, cailbw fans, all ap MtilM

pilancas including washer/

sr-aiWTrrKs

anytime on waekandt.

BY OWNER 1902 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 7534535.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. 1975. 65x12, uiad home. Excallant canditlon. Furnishad. Payments

as low as $106 per month. Only at

- I, NC

Luv Homas of Groonvilla. 7S649N

EXfRA CLEAN OAKWOOD

TOxK 3 bedroom, 2 baths. M.995, storm windows, 1 owner, ex

cellent condition! Free delivery and setup! Cn lot financing!! Only af Luv Homes, 264 By

Pass, Greenville, NC. 7536996

FACTORY SPECIAL. 1917 doitolewlde, 1250 s<iuare (eel. This exciting home has fintoiace, stereo, deluxe fur

niture, attic vent,' Frertch p^io cabinets.

doors, oak kitchen housetype storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room and dining room. Regular ,995. Fa

price $29,995. Factory siwcial prlca, $24,995. Save $5000. ^11 us for djHalls. Only at Luv Homes,

-. Jnly at Lu.________

264^Pass, Greenville, NC.

GARDEN TUB, 14x60, 2 full baths, $237. down, $237. per month, like new. Call 7537490.

HOLIDAYSPECIAL $99 DOWN

On PreOwned Homes OAKWOOD HOA-IES

GREEI

BYPASS ENVILLE,NC 9137535434

HONEYMOON SPECIAL 1987

^14, 2 or 3 bedroom and 2 full baths. It has a color TV, remote VCR, deluxe sound system, cof-feemaker, frosf free

retrlgifator, ceiling fans, storm windows,

txtra nice (umltore,

washer/dryer, vinyl underskir ting. Priced right at 817,995. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 7564996

LAST CHANCEI Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath.

brand new 1985 Odkwood at tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come sec M now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home. Ex cellent condition, $10-$12,000.

w7H-fl36(l.'"'

REDUCED FOR QUICK ule. 12x70 Redman, 2 bedrooms, den

and living room, fuily furnished. Call 7534064 after 4:30.

USED HOME SPECIALS; 12x50

only $3995. 12x70 only $6395. 12x40 only $2995. 12x54 only $3995. All homes sold with warranty, sat up and delivery included. Prices good December only. John DtxAiy Homes 753

VETERANS ANO ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payntenf. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 mest Greenvtlle Boulevard. 7530933.

wasner/dryIr,

central air. AAust salt. ____

down, $219. per month. Call 753 7490.

12x56 mobile home, 2 bedroom for ule or rent. Located Buck's Trailer Park, Highway 33, Lot IWH9.2833043, cdlect.

12x65, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, central heat, 20,000 BTU air, remodeled. $5000 or best otter. Call 750-1906.

1979 12x61, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer, central air, good o. Set

$4000.7530001 attef5p.i

condition.

in good park.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-000402 2001.

1971 11x61 HOMETTE 2

bedroom, 1 bath, with refrigerator (reezer; ovens, cookK, good cortoitlcn. Days 757 34; after 6,524 5025

1973 13x68, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condi

tion. Set up in good park. $5500. 7530001 after 5 p.m.

1980 BRIGAOERE doublewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan and equity Call 752 2372 after 6.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Gretnville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 068.

1225.88 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

garden tub, 14 wide, 7530333.

$395 DOWN $160 per month 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished 756-0333

5 YEAR warranty all 1987 Con ner homes. Shop and compare, then come home to Conner-The nation's number 1 manufac tured housing dealers. Conner Homes, 6)6 West Greenville Boulevard

9.75 FIXED rate financing on new homes In stock Save over $70 per month In morrthly pay ments. That's over $12,000 over the term of a 15 year loan. Call for details. 75374M.

105 Musical Instruments

JANSSEN SPINET piano Ex callent condition $500 Call 757-3782. evening 7531916

RANDY WARREN

Piano tuning, repair. 757dU.

USED YAMAHA PIANO Japa

neu Studio. Excailent condition 3536003

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent all

types. All major lines Including Puvey New Bern Music. 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640

WURLIHER Thaeter Console Organ Beautiful wood cabinet, two 61 not# keyboards, 25 note pedals. Suitable for small church 1 923 1555

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

Aa Low Aa $18.00

Per Day Sharpcft Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downitown

752-2882

MOVING?

See Us First! Low Cost Big Trucks

A dMston of Amarican Truck 8 Auto Uatlng

lOSMtfsical Instruments

PIE^isUnetRUNOdrum Mt ExctlUnt condHion. S300

7S3M10.

112 Woodstoves

sCssssis^

wflodbuTfilnfl (iraptoc* ifMwl, 3 fMrs oM, Ilk* new. Attractiv* front, brass trim. Fits 34" to 4T' fireplaces, large firebo*, 23*30", dual fans.

sinole speed control. Will heat 1M0'3006 square feet easily. S400 firm. Call 7S4'2310.

OARE IV FIREPLACE insert, deluxe model. Brass trim. S400 negotiable. 757^179 after 4 pm DEALER WANTED

144 Houses For SrIr

SWR??W3bS?55!?i5!!J

I nraplace, large

UicPWd n*

qpWt shjef. Newly painted m id* and ouf. Low 140's. 229 Allendale RomI. The

isa- "

]l Hvte Acm. j

bedroom brick, living room ^.mbeths, large klfch^"SJ

wnngate

mm.

^Ing area back yard, days; 752 S53I nights

R UWNE CAMELOT, ^arm

to sell

Squire Wood Stoves. Call for ap-pointnMnt. Ed SuHon, 934 2220 FIREPLACE

INSERT. Ex cellent condition. S300 or best of fer. Completely heats 2,000 s|^e feet. Day 754^3500; night

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heats 2,000 square feet. 754-7442

WOODSTOVE Excellent condi tion S225 Call 754^3079 after 4 pm.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Golden Retriever puppy 3 months old with white flea col

lar. Lost on Eastern Street. Call 753 7014, home; 754^2374 work

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 4144.

LOST: Large white and light brown Shepherd/Great Dane mix (male) Answers to "Pirate". If you've seen this dog, please calf 754U7

12!^

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or self your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 35A7799, nights 754-1444.

LONG DISTANCE Trucking North American Van Lines needs owner/operators! If you need training, we will train you You will operate your own trac tor. If you don't have one, NorthAnnerican offers a tractor

purchase program that can put you in a tractor for 17500 down

you in a tractor for 17500 down If you are 21 or over and think

you may qualify, we'd like to send you a g>mplete information

package Call any weekday

TOLL FREE 1 800 344 2191, Ask for Departnf>ent 340

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327

1000 SUNBEDS Sunal Wolff. Save 50% Call for free Catalogue and wholesale pricing. Excellent Christmas oift or money maker Master(!ard or Visa. Call 1 800 221 4292

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workirw with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC

125

Home

Improvements

VINYL REPLACEMENT win

dows for homes, mobile homes.

and doublewides Do it yourself and save-or we will install for

^ Quit paying for wasted

at low maintenance and easy toclean.1 800-482 4528

132

Commercial

Property

AVAILABLE PROPERTY.

Commercial building for lease at 2729 Memorial Drive in Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Dairies 3 buildings with illuminated paved parking

Main building has approximate ly 900-1000 square foot The other

2 buildings include a garage and extra storage For more infor mation, call 754 3435, out of Greenville dial 1 800-482 2314, ask for Sonny

bowt- corner wooded lof, 1M1 quare feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 frjljjwbpu* reduc mmot Plo4

CRISTMAS IS COMING! CHECK OUT THESE!

VETSI Nothing down on this 844 900 'anch! Only

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Pick Only 5%

ASSUMABLE LOAN in

Oakdale! What a deal for only

48,900.

HARDEE ACRES ranch with

Si T"

NEW CARPETand wallpaper in Tuckahoe Subdivision. A sfMl at onlyU3,900. .

CONTEMPORARY In Red Oak with ^e* bedroom, two baths, wood heater only $44,900.

CONTEMPORARY IN "Tha Pines" in Ayden with % acre lot for only *94,900.

Call us about these and others!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

CUSTOM HOME

isa Loewt Mortgages

Commercial loans to 30 yaars. Refinance, purchase home.

asArroriiuViWi

343-4140."

1S4

Office Space Fer Sale

Oft. Arlington Boulevard-Parliament Piac*. 2 offk* suite wHh privato entrance and bath. I^ge otnces with 500 square teet.3545005.

155

Resort Property ^^ForSale^^

tow river frontage. 84/100 acre. Call 7548327.

mm,OH

Rentals

^ - TWCKERS

Over the read trailers for rent. For the best rates you can find, call 919 533 5454. Eastern Carolina Ti Kinston, NC

rrailer Rentals,

141

A^rtments

A^^AS^^odro^Tt^^ bedroom 8335 washer/dryer. 753 1375 Homelocator. Foe

a4arYment for rent 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4

blocks ECU. Also 3'bedroom apartment near Avden. Call ^3384 or 7580790 aHM-5.

APARtMENTSI We have the

one tor you! Ailaroas, sins and

^cas iinmedlato or future.

753 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAIUBLE SOON townhous*: 2 bedrooms, m bath, hookups. Beautiful executive

---------- BUILDER

Craft-Bilt Honrtes builds and fi nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1-8049^ 5311 anytime

FOR SALE BY OWNER. No

closing cost, no points, no bank

hass*r Owner financing on 1700 square foot brick house in uni

versity area. All formal areas with 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 </t baths, and 2 fireplaces, all in country decor, take over payments of 8480 month and pay equity. Call 757-0474.

FOR SALE; House at Beaufort Landing with boat slip or Taylor's Creek, Beaufort, NC 8180,000 by owner/broker. 1 804482 9978 or 919 291-0190.

HUD OWNEDI 8500 81,000

down on these government own ed homes. Located in Lake Ellsworth on Briarcliff Road

and on Skinner Street in Groen villa. Call for details. Hignitc Realtors, 757 1949 anytime

LOG HOMES. Over 40 rustic models to choose from. Send for FREE BROCHURE. HONEST

804231 3495.

NE ED A HOME? Will build it on

r lot in brick, wood, or vinyl *200. down and no closing opter TV

or VCR If you boy now. Ull collect: Raleigh, 919-834-9708, Charlotte: 7045444884, Fayet teville: 919-323 5991, (Sreensboro; 919-497-0440.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES -

New 1400 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 3 baths.

greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in iarge kitchen. Builder paying tome points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at 875,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex elusive Cypress Creek. This 3bedro

beautiful:

Yoom, 2 bath flat

offers elegant living in a tran quil atmosphere If features i living room with rock fireplace.

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 4200 square feet with offices i.5acres. 1 522 5171

2088 SQUARE feet of retail space available for rent Red Oak Shopping Center Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted for purchase Call John L Corey, 752 7381

TOBACCO 37,808 Peanuts. 23,400 Corn base 154 Wheat base 37 Phone 758 1544

WANT TO BUY FARM 415 miles from Greenville Call 1 944 1402after7p m

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase Call 744 3414

WANTED: Tobacco allotnsent pounds for purchase Call Robert May at 753 3512

WANTED; Farm with tobacco and peanut allotments, plus corr and bean lands, in Pitt County

749 3551

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Cali Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

3/414 POUNDS of tobacco for sale to highest offer Call and leave offer, 7544914

144 Houses For Sale

NICE HOUSE for sale Call 744 3474

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 8180 per

month, 3 bedroom, IW baths brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4443 OSCEOLA/PROMISINC Happy

Days 844,900 Ranch with nice features Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows Plus *Ncar schools shops Fireplace This is a Real Buy Duff us Realty. Inc 754 5395

ITal

ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential intarview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5844

REDUCED PRICE. For Sale By

Owner Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2'-S bath fri

Large kitchen, breakfast area, forrnal

il dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras Day phone 754 2451, home 3544242 IVER HILLS Two story tradi

separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private pal storage and much more

Bill Blount.........

Bill Woodard......

George Sutphen Donald Joyner.. Betty Beachum Jimmy Bright.

Kim Nichollt......

Bob Rains..........

.7547911

.527^49

.7543372

.7548448

.7543880

7442538

.7548042

.3542394

148Investment Property

PROPERTY for Fullllove School,

VALUABLE

sale. Agnes . _____

corner o Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue Call for more In formation, 7545880

ISO Land For Sale

WANTED: Large wafertront

property on deep water with mer financing. Foreclosures

owner

oka

Send description and to RMK, P.O

11944.

if available 825, Shelter

Island, NY

493 ACRES, TYRRELL County

1.75 M (Feet) Timber, 8300 per Estate

acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Co., 9449121

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots tor sal*; Low down payment, easy fi nancing Located on OW River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwood 752 IN, anytime

neighborhood. Di&Sf raqui

355^7*30 .nIgWs

*370.

per mo( 3545444

month.

required

7i30,nlgWs

AVAiUBLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah VillaorTownhouse wHh 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, gar

1^ dHposaL dishwasher, and ftrlptacr U. per m^

tom a^ beimjt required

Clark Branch Realtors at 3542000 aVaIUBLE DECEMBER I

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west olfMMpital. Call 753-5842.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy effktont, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. 8195 a month. 4 month lease AA06ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments in Azalea

Valley

and mobll* homes Gardens near Brook Country Club.

CantactJT.or Tommy William 7547815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, a

appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fi

nishad. Cable available. 8230 per month. 752 4295 or 758-4199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart menH, Highway 43 South, just ^t the plaza, 3 bedroom

all etoctrk, folly

carpefed, pool and laundry room. Call 7543450 after 5 p.m

Cherry Court

:tous 2 bedroom townfx

Specious 2 bedroom townhouse wHh m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments availabto. ^11 are carpetod, with modem kitchen appliances Includlna compactor dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewar. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, Jennis court, club

a. 753 1557

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classlftod Ad.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par tkular about where you live.

consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Bakony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer

Cormactlons Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tor*.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cabto TV, modem appliances, ctoen laun littos.

dry faclllttos, swimming pools, fufly

lily carpetod.

Offke: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

^UNISHEDI 1 bedroom 8175

ECU/2 bedroom loaded 390 753 1375 Homelocators

152 Lots For Sl

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded Call 513-3947340 collect

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at 813.000 7548703

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517,

may include well, s^k tank and meter pole No down

ment Owner will finance 1^4 Call 753 5547 after 4 00 p m

LOtS FOR SALE with wakK

and

financi

Call

saptk sysi King with I 758 5103

item Guaranteed no downpayment

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

tional Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'd baths, breakfast, family room with fireplace Landscaped yard on quiet street Excellent buy at *75,900 Call Ball 4 Lane, 7534)025, or Rirtwrd Lane. 752 8819

CUSSiFlEO DISPLAY

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom gerdcn epert ments, alt with 7 closets, , ing, kitchen eppltonces IncHidIng dishwasher, central ak Fra* besk cebto

TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, round and pool, abundant , Pets allowed Adjacent Greenvllto Country Club (8390) 7544849

rovmi,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquines to Super visor, r Box 16U2 GreenviBe N C 27H34-

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

StiAnd12llonttiLM8ti

2 Bodroom Tomhou88811 Bedroom Qanton ApprMtoflts

Phone 758-4015

Directtone: lOUi Street Eateneton To Meer BluH Need. Next Te Rtoergete thopping Center.

RRT,CRnorELIGIBLES

Immediate opening in our Progressive Cardiopulmonery Def>rtment, Procedures include ABG's, Intubatlons, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring, Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care avaiiable

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock ofHions, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call

641*7140

Or Submit Resume To:

Personnel OepertmefM

Heritage Hospital

111 HospttalDrive

Tarboro.NC27IM

EOE

141

Apartments For Rent

Rtainsquarters

Eut Twelfth street

sackius ont bedroom noe. Frotl free refrlgofetor.

dishwaahar, rang* and'wesher teoky*. Call KMCO

EAST,

AYDEN. 3 bedroom apartmenf. 8180 plus deposit . 3543491.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances end wator fumlshad; no children, no

aWrffSir

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 a 3 Bodroom Garden Apart

menfsAppllence* furnished, carp*tC*ntral heef and *!rFr** Cebto TVPool end

heef and

laundry (ecllltl*s24 hour

oft East lOfh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHke hour* 9:30-5:30, AAondey Fridey.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apertments Ofrpeted. modern kitchen ep pilancas, heef pump for energy effktont heating and cooling. Laundry faclllftot. 1309 Charles

Bootoverd, Offk* Apartment Furnished

104. Also Avallabto Apertments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month fra*. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy effktont appli

ances, wesher/dryer hook-ups. ........In 8300

Wafer and cabto included I rent. REAACO EAST, 7544041.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apwlmenf living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, ftreplecas, heat pumps (heating cost* 50 percent toss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cebto TV.wall towel! carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday )-5 Sunday

AAerry Lena Off Arllngfoo Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New..3 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer-Dryer Hook MS..Outside Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super In sulatod...8385.00 per month plus

dsposH and year's toM* Devi* Realty 752 3000 or 7542904

or 3542574 or 752-9072 NEAR HOSPITAL 3 bedroom townhouse. Qutof neighborhood. Cell 7574)471 affer 5 p.m

NEW ENERGY efficient ) bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available December 5 8235 No p*H 754 4004/7541220.

NEW ONE bedroom duplex. 1307-A Fairfax Avenue. 8225. Cell 7542111

NW RUSTIC DUPLEX nicely don* In the country. 752 4200 or 7541889

NEW I BEDROOM apertments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, cerpef, electric heef, air condi flonlng. eppltonces. 7543342

AKAWNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous* apartments. 1212 Redbenks Road. Dishwasher, refrlgerefor, range, disposal included W* also have Cable TV Very con vontonf to Pitt Piezo end Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments avallabto 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM A^ment* for rent. Call 754

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartment*.Call Smith In suranceend Realty, 752-2754.

N BEDROOM apartmenf. Heef, hof end cold wafer,

sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlewn -

-----8350 per month. 754

0545 or 7540435

ONE BEDROOM furnished eperfmenf. 1 block from univer sity. Heat, air and wafer fur

njshed No pets Call 758 3781 or 7540889.

ONE BEDROOM aparti tor rant. Confect O.G. Nkhols

Agency, Incorporated 752 4012

QUAIL RIDGE Luxurious con do 3 bedroom, 7V> baths, 1450

square feet. Cebto TV, pod, fen nil court* and extra*. 8550 Hank

or Simone, 3544002

RIVER OAK

106 North Sommil Street

On* bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrl^etor, stove, and WE fur nish hot water Laundry fecill ties on site Immediet* oc ojanc^ Cell REAACO EAST,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYmm

161

Rant

OK11 bedroom 82M heated or 3 bedroom 837S big yard. 753 I37S. Homeloceter*. Pa*

SHENAN(X>AH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, ,'/ bath townhouse evMlebto tor mediato occupancy. Enargy el ficlont, appliancM, with

washar-dryor hookups. Oytsid* stoTMt. dell REiMra EAST, 7S44S.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Specious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apertments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL

Convmient to Shiq^ and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m Atonday through Friday

Cell us24hours*day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 3 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail aWe December 20. $390

month, hoot and water furm. ed. No pots. 7543543 after 4 pm

fY'dlNY HOUSING

bedroom duplex near campus Cell 3544057 after 5 p.m. THREE BEDROOM duplex

duplex

Pfton*

near University, 8304 752-4274. '

two BEDROOMS, stove end

refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air. carpeted. Lease end deposit re quircd. No pets. 70S Hooker Road. 7540409 or 7544303.

Two Bedroom townhouse.

utot neighborhood, wooded lot.

S! . ...

15. por month. Cell 355 7071 fo BEDROOM duple

apertment, 8325. monthly ' For ken p.n

ntniy

1235

after

applketton cell 1341 5:00p.m.

rwc 3EDR0M townhouse apertment, carpeted, centrel heat and air, water furnished, 42 Willow Street. 8290. 752 W15

8225 or big 3 bedroom 8240 pet ok. 752-1375. Homelocetors. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/4 bath townhouse*. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 3544302

WHY RENT? when you can own

for 8155. per monih Fully fur nished, 7540333

WHY RENT? when you can own

. lyi_____

for 8140. per month. 7547490 WILDWOOD VILLAS

Beech

Street. 3 bedroom apartmenf ^3781 or

tots Of sforeg*. Call 7540889.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments

evailebto. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appi ancast private^Iconie* or ^

SSl)

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

3 and 3 bedroom townhouse* Free sower end water Stove frost free refrigerafor, dish wesher, cerpef end drape*. Dooi, fermi* court* and auna 752-0277

1 BEDROOMI 8300 near campu* or 3 bedroom 8245 other* too

752 1375 Homelocator* Fee 3 BEDROOM Special; 8100 off

fJrit month* rent Cali 752 4225 for mora Information

3 BEDROOM, heatpump

energy efficient, quiet nclghboirhood, convenient to

unlvertlty AAarrM preferred Call 354 7799,

8320 per month evenings 754 1444

163 Businass Rentals

APPROX lAAATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33 Call DaughlridM OtrCompany, 754 1345.

Com^ny

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boutoverd 4000 square taet, can be usad for retail or office 754 4001 or 752-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

beaut rtui

MMrtwt fteiB#)

Ideei for f>omi

Spociai $17900

TAFF OFFICE

Rog. Price $259.00

EQUIPMENT

589 Evans St. 752-2175

'INTERGREEN APARTMENTS

Wlntervllle, NC

NCW 1 8 2 8COROOM Units available now Range, refrigerator carpet energy efficient Rental twgin at 8198 Rent based on income For application* enie to

WINTEROREEN APARTMENTS

105 swmnq Court, WlmervWe. N C. 21540 Office Hours: Mon -Thurt aftor 4;30 8at4 8Mn.,2-4p.in.

7SB-18B6

Test Drive. Automotive Soles

Bob Barbour, Inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep would like to take you for a spin around the block to see if you have the type of qualities we are looking for In our automotive sales positions. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health benefits, paid sales training program and paid vacation. Apply In person to Russell Jackson or George Willis. No phone calls please.

Bob Borbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

170

Condominiums For Ront

-..^IlIl 5SIWiT??lv

*t Traetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath ftot wHh tirepleca, lom* fur nitur* evailebto if needed, 840 Muare toet at 8400. per month, ^pe^khwd, 1 yoars toes* and ctopMt r^red. Cell Clark Branch Realtor* at 355 2000.

aoxir

115517 Luxurious 3

^oom, 7'/t both, 1450 squert toet, cable, tennis, pool, end ex

SiSovliSer

3 bedrooms, 2'/4

baths, with separate dining area, wooded end privet* *55 per month . 753 0440

173 Homos For Rent

JI6^ FOUR bodroom, 2 bath tog house, conveniently located cdrpefed, tieet pump, fireplace, 8415. Can else be boughf 74or 744 5941

HAFI 3 bedroom *255 or 3 bodroom don *285 kids pet ok 742 1375 Homelocetors

...... ^w.jtsly

Wintervilto. 3 bedroom*. 1 bath, 1100 squert feet No pets allow od. Lees* and deposit required *400. per nonth Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE '6*cember 15. University Are* 3 bedrooms.

V/t bethi, living room, den wifti itTi

fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1400 square feet. 8535 per nsonth Lease and de^it

required. Cali Clerk Branch Re eltors at 3542000

RENT: 3 bedroom house end 3 bedroom house in Ayden Cell 744 3474

ifbUH BEDROOMS, I bath central heat and air, 8300 per

month rent plus de^slt

Bellards Crossroads. 754 FOUR OR FIVE bedroom houso. Only 3 bixk* trom cam pus. Completely remodeled 2 full bathrooms 8550 per month Cell Brian at 7548444 or 758 1775

60 COUNTRYl 3 bedroom den

8150/3 bedroom plus workshop 8400 753 1375. Homelocator* HERITAGE VILLAGE prote* slonelly decorated 2 bedroom homo, cathedral ceilln fireplace and mini blim throughout, *400 per month II Afn r

Cell

Bess 355 4944 or 754

it'i A FACT! Only tome of thorn art advertised For e lull selection of Greenville's rentals 752 1375. Hometocators

LARGE TWO bedroom, 2 bath

clutter home, all appliances f urnlthed, heat pump, lirepiace

a month rent plus deposit Excellent location Call Marv

days 3543000 or 754 4511; nights 754 1997 nights Available now

SIX ROOM country home 744

3428 or 744 3432

THREE BEDROOM house near University. t13 East Ninth Street *285 Call 754 5299

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath hardwood floort Excellent con dilion 8350 Call 754 9784 TWO BEDROOM house for

lease in quiet neighborhood

, all

Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator 8330 per month plus deposit 494 7IM, leave

message

3 BEDROOMS, V>i bathli, near Eastern Elementary, *380 757 0634 nights/weekemK

4 BE OROOMI 2 baths den 8400/3

bedroom plus workstx $400 % ft

752 1375 Homelocators

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAFI 3 bedroom 8140 or 3 bodroom $225 both furnished 753 1375. Homelocators Fee NICE COUNTky PARK. 1 miles out, completely furnished with washer dryer 8175 to 8200, plus deposit 758 1045

12x48, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good

park, no children, no pets 754 0801 after 5pm

1981 14x78 Custom Craft mobile home for tale or rent with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths ocated Frog |,evtl off 244 By 'ass Call 757 3008 evenings. 355 6154 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-K NO CREDIT? i ^ NO PROBIEM! 4-

^ We can help you get .

the car you want ^ Call lor advanced . ^ credit approval

M T

^ Herman Young ^ 752-2882

OeewiHo *0)4

CHARLES

MILLER

HOMES

1981 Imperial Man Sion, energy effi cient, commercial office, 6 offices, lobby. 2 baths, small kitchen, central air, set up for just $25,000 Less than $20 per square toot

1-800-682-2801

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WI.NDOW.S

Just For YOU!"

C.l. Lupton Co. 752-6116

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday. Decembers. 1986

179 Mobilt Homes For Ront

8175 or 3 bedroom 8300 both pets ok. 753-1375. Hometocators fee

fHEE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. GrlHon 752 4103

f6 ilbkM riAiLtk,

8150 plus deposit 752 1423

Of758

migbkOM mobll* home. Central heat and air, weiher/ dryer New Bern Highway 8200

P*r ^th pUi* depoilt. No peti nochildren. (Tall 758^174

TWO BDkMS, furniihed,

air De^lt 4 mile* from Greonvlll* 752 31*4,754 1900

Two bedroom: privefe lot, 1/2 mil* from city. *210 par month Cell 754 97*4

B-9

WE CAN HELP YUI Save a lot

of gas and time. All areas, sizes end prices cell today! 752 1375 Homelocetors Fee__

1 AMO 2 bedroom Mobil* homes, 8130 and up Alto Mobile home lof for rent No pets and no children 758 0745

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT foTTeT Cebi* TV Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745

MOBILE NOME lots available In Greenville on Airport Road City water, sewage, paved tfreets 840 per month 752 7148 days; 752 3009 nights

days, 752 3005 nights

STANCILL MOBILE HOME Park has several nice lot* avail able 752 6245

111

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY I of

flee space for lease Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Heights Shopping Center Ap PfM'mately I40 square leef 8350 per month Call 355 5400 9

Ill Office Space For Rent

111 OfflctSpiCR For Rnt

BRAND NEW OF^Ik$ avail able January i*f. Greaf loca floo. CaMnlghftaff*r4: 754 0403, 355^5334 Days 754-4334

TWO OFk IC suit# on Arlington Boulovard-Parllamenl Pleca. Ground floor unit with privaft (Mfranco end bath. 1450/monfh including ufllltto*. 35M005.

TWO ROOM OFklCE SUITE Janitorial and ufllltto* Included. -Chapin Building 3104 Soirfh -MamoriarDrlvaT54 1234.

LONIL HiIGHti- Privefe, irtlllfto lurniihed, *15 moofh, 757 1424/752 4295

fkkiSTANbiN k#l

bulldlng. 1340 square feef New ly redecorated, excellent loce fion, ODtional new ehene tvstem

Cell 54 44S)

WILLIAMSBUkb . offke* at 323 Clifton Street just . off Arlington 2 single offices,* cell Joe Moore, 754 *ife.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area Office condo now evairebie for loose or loase with option,

115 Rooms For Ront

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease

at 301 West 14fh Street Avail able January 1987 On* suite nijh 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet *4 SO to *7 per square foot Security sysfem, separate ufiliflet Cell Olll* Harrington and Son Build trt. Inc , 752 5014

^uilNISHEO RESPONSIBLE male or gradual* student, 8100 per month, ufllltto* Includdd. 754 3214,

PIRATES LANDING 300W. Eighth street :

November Special. 1/2 month free on year laasa. Privaft fur nishad room* for rent, Utllllle* Included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 4041

SFFICE SkACE lor ront. Prime Greenville Boulevard spaca, 1200 or 2400 square feel avail able January 1*f. Currently 84.00 par square loot, nagotiablt on new Itate Call Cala, 754 9404

RMS FOR kNT. 8100 plus . share of ufllltto*. 355 7104 or -758 4007

AOY TO OCtUPVl Approx Imafoly 1000 square feef Very faifefully decorated with win dow freafmenf included Ex cel lent location *450 a month with 12fh month free Call Mavis Buff* Realty 355 7453

Twin OAK condo*, comploto'ly lurniihed, washer/oryer, private bath, 8250. par month In -elude* utllllle*. Call 754 7809 be -fora9 00p.m.

192 Roommate Wantod .

1409 80UARE feef of prime of flee space available Arlington Confer Also 2 small offices available Contact D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 8200 per month. Call atfar3:30p m , 752 4719

1721 SQUARE feet. Easfbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial turnlshed, 81150/ month 752 0763 or 758 138

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timbtr Company, Inc 754 8415, night*

frn'Trrt,

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% FiMKilg

355-5866

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.

Lots on SR 1241

Lot II, 12,354 acres, $25,000 Lot 12, SOLD Lot #3.10 acres, $20,000 Lot 14,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #5, SOLD

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Lee Home 756-1179

752-2715

fWALTOn*

40 Years

Experience

JAMIt NIATH MALTY

ff-OS0

Fish Market Owner retiring

$5,500

Country - 5 acrti - Priva!#

$12,000

Country Homo -1 Vi acroa Raductd

$19,000

2 Commarcial Bulldingi 1 acre land

$35,000

LEASE

OFFERING

3,600 sq. ft. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE

At $600 per month, this location near the. airport otters excellent exposure and access to the major roads Other details Call Carl.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 .M

PLANTOS

WALK*)^

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Homesfrom the $80s

For moro information, call

our morJnl homn or AldnOge ft

Southrjrlanrj 256 3500

huiUi/ik IlJilili'iii' Ihul huhih

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

4 f

,\l(li idtif Soul IktLiiuI

Rfilitiis

Santa used to drive a sled... but now, he leases a sleigh from us!

p^meric^;j

J TRUCK A AUTO

Si Leasing

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Monday, December 8.1986

DOWNTOWN EXPLOSION - One person was injured from flying glass when an explosion early Sunday leveled a row of specialty shops and knocked out glass windows in

surrounding buildings in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. (APLaserphoto)

Explosion Levels Fort

Worth Shopping Area

By PAULLONG Associated Press Writer FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - A natural gas leak at a cafe probably caused an explosion that did an estimated $2 million damage to a row of downtown shops, shattering windows for blocks and leaving glass an inch thick on a street.

A guest at a nearby hotel was cut by broken glass, but

no serious injuries were reported from the blast early Ifii ~ -----

Sunday, said fire department spokesman Butch Hall.

The explosion tore through the roof of the building on

Throckmorton Street housing two cafes, a print shop, an optometrists office and a bookstore. Damage was

estimated at $2 million. Hall said.

The building was across the street from the normally bustling Tandy Center shopping mall, and authorities said the casualties might have bwn higher had the blast occurred at another time.

Had it happened three hours earlier. Id hate to think about it, Hall said. This is a heavily traveled area. Hall said investigators believe a natural gas leak in a food preparation area caused the explosion. Its not a ^suspicious situation at all,he said.

At the nearby Worthington Hotel, spokesman Tom Weiskopf said windows were blown out in 162 rooms, and

a 30-foot-tall wall of plate glass in a ballroom lobby was shattered.

Two hours before, we had 500 people in the ballrooms, said Weiskopf.

Hotel guests said they thought a bomb had exploded or a plane had crashed.

It was a very loud noise. It would be like a bomb, said hotel guest Ken Truhn of Stevensville, Mich., who was shielded by heavy drapes when the windows of his 10th-floor room shattered. I thought this whole thing (the hotel) was coming down.

Firefighters checked all 509 rooms of the Worthington for casualties. Hall said.

One guy slept through it, Hall said. He wouldnt answer the door so we beat the door down with an ax. When we got in there, the room was covered with glass. There was glass all over his bed. He wanted to know what had happened.

Because of the threat of falling glass and weakened structures, investigators waited until after daybreak to search the wreckage and sealed off six downtown city blocks.

kingt

hear crunching. Its like walking on ice, Hall said. The glass is about an inch thick on the street.

Two Are Killed In Shooting At Vietnamese Game Room

PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) -Two men with a shotgun and an M-16 rifle opened fire on a crowd of about 200 in a Vietnamese game room, killing two people and wounding three in what may have been a gang-related attack, police say.

Four men were shot inside the Tam Game Room, in a mostly Asian neighborhood, and another was shot

outside the building Sunday, said police Sgt. Mark Blanton. A crowd of about 2W, mostly Vietnamese, were in the game room at the time of the attack, Blanton said.

It was complete chaos, said ambulance driver Tim Blakeslee. I went through and checked pulses to see who was alive.

Police were searching Southeast

Columnist Sydney Harris Dead At 69

CHICAGO (AP) Author and syndicated columnist Sydney J. Harris, who died at age 69, could be tough or gentle in his writing, but in either case was someone who made people think, a friend and colleague said.

Harris, whose column, Strictly Personal, appeared in more than 100 newspapers, including the Chicago Sun-Times, died at a hospital Sunday. He had suffered heart problems and a recent stroke.

As author of 11 books and numerous columns, Harris was best known for his humorous approach to social and philosophical questions.

He was a lover of classical literature, and was involved in the Great Books Movement launched in the 1930s by philosopher Mortimer Adler and Robert Hutchins at the University of Chicago.

He was provocative, whether he did it harshly or did it gently. He could do either and both, said former Sun-Times drama critic Herman Kogan. I think hed like to be remembered as someone ... who made people think.

He was in the best sense of the word and in every case ... liberal-

minded. In his earlier years he was inclined to be brusque and opinionated, but as he got older and better, he became a truly liberal-minded person, Kogan said. He developed over the years, even with people with whom he disagreed, an ability to examine the other side.

Harris was syndicated by News America Syndicate owned by Rupert Murdoch. Murdoch bought the Sun-Times on Jan. 9,1984, and sold it last

Texas and Southwest Louisiana for two men described as young Vietnamese, and possibly a third man. Witnesses told police the two gunmen jumped into two cars with out-of-state license plates.

Some onlookers told police the shooting was gang-related, but officials had not established a motive late Sunday. Police believe the attack was intended for one or more of the victims, Blanton said.

The gunment entered the game room, where they killed one man and wounded another, authorities said. They then moved to a lounge at the rear and killed a second man. Another was shot in the kitchen area before the gunmen left through a side door, shooting the final victim before fleeing.

Two men were in guarded condition today tt St. Mary Hospital, said Eunice Huhn, nursing supervisor. Another was in guarded but stable condition after surgery at Park Place Hospital, said nursing supervisor Janis Browning.

summer.

Telephone calls to the syndicates offices in Orange County, Calif., went unanswered late Sunday.

In a column that appeared in the Sun-Times two days before his death and taken from his latest book, Clearing the Ground, Harris wrote of his opposition to capital punishment.

Born in London on Sept. 14, 1917, Harris came to Chicago as a boy and attended the University of Chicago. He began his newspaper carer in 1934 with the Chicago Herald and Examiner and was drama critic and a columnist for the Chicago Daily News from 1941 to 1978.

Survivors include his wife Patricia and four children.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Readiness Underlined At Pearl Harbor Event

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) -F4 Phantom jets screamed overhead and military representatives dropped flowers into the Pacific in tribute to Americans killed in the Japanese attack 45 years ago that brought the nation into World War II.

The 45-minute ceremony Sunday, including top military officers, and representatives of veterans and patriotic groups, also carried a warning that the United States must never again let itself be caught off guard.

With all the keen vision imparted by hindsight, we may rightly marvel at the complacency we showed then in a world aflame with war and with deteriorating diplomatic situa

tion, said Vice Adm. Huntihgton Hardisty, deputy commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet.

We consistently underestimated the potential enemys willingness and ability to do us harm, Hardisty said.

Soviet military doctrine relies on getting a quick decisive blow struck before the adversary can fully collect his forces or even his thoughts, Hardisty said.

One by one, representatives of the five military services and more than a dozen civilian groups pulled individual blossoms from wreaths and dropped them through the USS Arizona Memorials well onto the harbors still water.

The tribute was to the 2,403 Americans killed in the Dec. 7,1941, attack on Pearl Harbor and other military installations on the island of Oahu.

A member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, which holds

reunions here every five years, says he especially wanted to be at the

gathering this year. All the members are in their 60s or older.

This reunion is so imporant because in five years from now, most of us wont be here, said Louis Grabinski, 66, of Erie, Pa., wholwas a 21-year-old seaman aboard the battleship USS West Virginia during the attack.

On that Sunday morning 45 years ago, more than 100 Japanese planes were launched from six aircraft carriers in a naval task force that had made its way undetected to a position 240 miles north of Oahu.

The surprise was complete as 24 torpedo planes and dive bombers in the first wave swept across the island from the north. The first bombs fell as preparations were being made for the daily raising of the U.S. flags on the 96 ships that were in port that morning.

In less than two hours, the U.S. Pacific Fleet was devastated with 18

major warships either sunk or seriously damaged.

Among them was the 608-foot battleship Arizona, which was hit just forward of the bridge by a bomb that penetrated several decks before exploding in a fuel storage area.

Fire quickly spread to the powder

Santa Cops On Patro

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Nice boys and girls have nothing to fear, but naughty criminals had better watch out. Santa Cop is coming to town.

Armed police officers dressed as Santa Claus began patrolling shopp-, ing centers in this Gulf Coast city Saturday, keeping an eye out for shoplifters while handing out candy canes to children.

We have high hopes for it, Chief Jere Spurlin said of Operation St. Nicholas. We also want these guys to have a good time out there.

Eleven volunteer officers underwent a final inspection before hitting the malls in their new uniforms.

Suck in those chests, barked Sgt. Jim Dentinger. Throw out those bellies.

The Santa patrol is the brainchild of Capt. Stephan Schwein, the departments chief detective, who was impressed two years ago when he noticed a bank guard dressed in a Santa suit.

Available Only At

ACCU-^

SCOPY

Color Copies

(High quality with full color just like the original)

Perfect For:

Overhead Transparencies Meeting Handouts Sales Demonstrations

Copies From Slides Portfolio Copies Copies From Books

Com* by and Me for yourMlfl

ACCU^

SSCOPY

Next to Chicos In The Georgetown Shof

758-2400

"Greenville's *1 Copy Center'

magazines and, 15 minutes after the attack began, the Arizona exploded. It sank in less than nine minutes.

The gleaming, white memorial built in 1962 spans the encrusted hulk of the dreadnought, from which oil still seeps to cast a rainbow-like sheen on the harbor. The only portion of the Arizona still protuding from the water is the foundation for the No. 3 gun turret.

Of about 1,500 sailors and Marines aboard the Arizona that morning, 1,177 were killed. More than 1,000 men remain entombed in the ship.

No one knows for sure how many men were aboard the USS Arizona at the time of the attack, said Mark Tanaka-Sanders, supervisory ranger for park operations at the memorial, which is run by the National Park Service.

Record keeping wasnt a priority at the time, Tanaka-Sanders said.

And the number of survivors is not certain, he said, because the Navy

)rovided a figure of 289 and later a ist of 330 names of survivors.

At one end of the 184-foot-long memorial is a white marble wall on which the names of the sailors and marines killed aboard the Arizona are engraved.

SHOP-EZE

QrMnvlll* Buyers Market

Phone 355-2373

^^bODLAND

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Chicken Pastry

2.39

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

'Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

12-14 Lb. Turkey plus 2 qts. dressing. gravy & 6 dinner rolls - $24.95.

We also bake hams.

Moose Lodge - December 31

NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Sponsored By Greenville Lodge #885 Dance - 9:00-1:00 Music By - Tazz Band

Good Variety Of Music For All Ages Admission; $30.00 Per Couple Includes: Breakfast and Party Favors

The Perfect Gift For Christmas

A Handwoven Rope Hammock From Hatteras

Limited number of Factory seconds available direct from the manufacturer.

Regular Retail $88$112.00 Factory Seconds $47.00$58.00

Other factory direct items available: totes, backpacks, garment bags and weekend bags.

1104 Clark St., Greenville

(Just off 10th St. Near Bostic Suggs)

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

presents A Christmas Cantata

A Christmas Carol for a Dark World

Dont miss our Christmas musical presentation entitled, Everlasting Light, to be presented Friday, December 12, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, December 14, at 11:00 a.m. Everyone has a part in this special celebration of Christs coming as a light to dispel the darkness of this world.

The Adult Choir is joined by the Young Adult Ensemble and Childrens Choir in this presentation of the Christmas story. Even the audience will taxe part in the candlelight service and carol sing-a-long. Come and bring a friend to this exciting event that is sure to add fervor to your spiritual celebration of this Christmas holiday.

204 Brinkley Road, Greenville, N.C.

How to make

shopping easy... Shop with money from u&

You may want to arrange for your Holiday shopping money and pay off some year-end bills at the same time.

Our Holiday Shopper/Bill Consolidation Loan can do both. And, you make just one monthly payment at one place ... many times at 1/3 to 1/2 the amount youre presently paying out. Call on us today.

ScifeuKUl

FINANCEMMH0

Saleway Mortgage Co. real estate loans. Whtr* people and money gel logelber"

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 355-2314 Greenville