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105th YEAR

NO. 294'

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPoindexter, North Refuse To Testify

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two key former Reagan administration officials cited their Fifth Amendment rights today and regretfully and respectfully refused to answer questions before a House committee about the administrations secret arms sales to Iran and diversion of profits to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Appearing at a nationally televised hearing, first Vice Adm. John Poindexter, the presidents former national security adviser, and then Lt. Col. Oliver North, his former aide, rejected the panels attempts to learn the precise events that led to the administrations worst crisis.

On the advice of my attorneys, I must decline to answer that question ... because of my constitutional

rights, Poindexter replied when the House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman, Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., sought to question him about his knowledge of the iran-*Contra connection.

He pledged to cooperate fully with investigations at an unspecified date.

North, appearing in his beribboned Marine uniform, said he, too, wanted to provide a full exposition of the facts at a later date. I dont think there is another person in America who wants to tell the story as much as I do, he said.

But, when Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., sought to question him about the affair. North replied, On the advice of counsel, I respecfully and regretfully decline to answer the question based on my constitutional rights.

Poindexter was treated deferen

tially by the panel at its televised hearing, and several lawmakers praised his service during a 33-year naval career.

"*""But Fascell told him, Youre the key to this whole operation, and another lawmaker implored him to reconsider his refusal to provide details.

If I were a lawyer, and I am a lawyer, I would be giving you the exact same advice.... Its the best legal advice, but it may be the wrong thing for the country, sir, said Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md.

Poindexter sat at the witness table and puffed quietly on his pipe while Barnes spoke, and did not reply .

But attorney Richard Beckler said for Barnes to suggest that Poindexter subject himself to a possible criminal conviction is nothing short of outrageous.

Both Poindexter and North refused to answer questions in closed testimony last week before the Senate Intelligence Committee,.

Poindexters appearance before the House panel lasted about 45 minutes.

Rep. Hamilton said a quick check with the Library of Congress indicated that Poindexters appearance marked the first time in history that an active duty naval officer invoked his Fifth Amendment rights in not testifying.

Both Poindexter and Beckler emphasized that the former national security aide would cooperate with this committee at an appropriate time.

For the past 33 years, I have faithfully supported the Constitution of the United States, and have served my country and my commander-in-

chief and will continue to do so, Poindexter told the panel.

Said Beckler: We are not asking anybody for imoiuiiiity at this time. Norths testimony was similar.

But when Hamilton posed an initial question about Norths activities, the former national security aides attorney, Brendan Sullivan, interjected that he hoped the congressman would not ask a series of questions that would lead North to invoke his Fifth

Amedment rights repeatedly.

thathehac

Hamilton replied that he had asked only one question, and did not intend to ask a series.

With that. North uttered his Fifth Amendment refusal.

Attorney General Edwin Meese III has said North was the only official in the Reagan administration who knew precisely about the diversion of arms sales profits to the Contras. He said

Poindexter knew something of the operation.

Poindexter resigned his p(t two weeks ago. and North was fired as details of the diversion of funds came to light. Reagan subsequently telephoned North and hailed him as a national hero.

Barnes, in a television interview before the hearing, called the prospect of both Poindexter and North taking the Fifth Amendment a terrible situation.

I understand their constitutional rights, Barnes said on the NBC-TV Today show. But its appalling, frankly, when high officials of our government are using their constitutional perogatives in a

(See FORMER. A-3)

School Board Reviews

Four Election Proposals

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Four election plans proposals for six districts, 11 districts, 14 districts and 15 districts were discussed as options by the Pitt County Board of Education at a workshop meeting Monday.

Board members must decide whether the boards members will be elected from single-member districts or a combination of single-district and at-large voting. There is no limit on the number of districts or the size of the board.

After the election method has been devised, the plan must be submitted for approval to the General Assembly by Feb. 9,1987. The election plan must then go to the U.S. Justice Department for preclearance.

Board attorney Mike Crowell, who has been working with East Carolina Universitys Regional Development

Insitute on the project to draw new districts, explained possible problems with each plan as the proposals were presented Monday. Board members requested more detailed information on each election plan.

This is the first attempt at district plans, Crowell said. We have come up with some plausible schemes for electing the board, though they are subject to refinement and improvement. The details can always be altered, but the basis will remain the same.

By the time we have a public hearing (in January), we should have several schemes that satisfy the boards obligations that they can choose f^om, the attorney said.

The Constitution r^uires (a) one-person, one-vote (situation), so the districts must be roughly equal, Crowell said. The deviation cannot be more than 10 percent.

prisoner Indicted For 1983 Murder

A Pitt County grand jury Monday indicted a Beaufort County man. now serving a jail term for larceny, in connection with the Dec. 31, 1983, murder of a Greenville service station owner.

Willie Hubert Tripp Sr. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital of gunshot wounds he received at his service station on Memorial Drive during a robbery attempt, police said after the 1983 incident.

Lt. George Albertine, then a detective, said at the time that Tripp was shot just outside his station, near the gas pumps, following a struggle with a would-be robber.

On Monday the grand jury indicted Eurston Ivon Sneed, who is in his early 30s, on murder and robbery with a dangerous weapon charges in connection with the death.

Sneed, now confined at the Eastern Correctional Center at Maury, is serving a seven-year sentence he received earlier this year for a larceny conviction.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said this morning that, since Sne^ is cur

rently a prisoner, he has not been arrested in connection with the Tripp death. He said it will probably be sometime in (early) January before the papers formally charging Sneed with murder and robbery are served and Sneed is arraigned.

Weatherington, who said agents of the State Bureau of Investigation assisted Greenville police in the investigation of the case, suggested Sneed had been a "suspect in the case "all along." He said Sneed "was interviewed back in 1984," within a few weeks after the shooting occurred.

A lot of time has been spent investigating the Tripp murder, Weatherington said. "We've been all over eastern .North Carolina, (even) out-of-state during the course of the investigation.

Chief Ted Holmes, commenting on the case, said this morning I think its an example of tenaciousness on the part of the investigators from the police department and the SBI. It was a very long and difficult investigation.

The requirements of the Voting Rights Act were also taken into consideration, he said. This gives black voters an equal opportunity to elect board members of their choice in the same proportion as on the current board. Of the 15 current board members, four are black.

The corrected 1980 Census figures were used by RDI in designing the districts.

Within the city there are different census tracts, which are divided into block groups, the attorney said. You can rearrange with city maps easily, because the 1980 Census figures provide data for individual blocks within the city. As long as youre working in the city and youre willing to take the time its a very tedious process once you start breaking down block groups you can easily rearrange the districts.

Once you get outside the city, Crowell said, the only information is the population of the entire enumeration district. The building blocks you can use outside the county are limited because no one, not even the Census Bureau, has information inside the districts.

In drawing the maps, the process we followed was the same, he said. We went looking to create the predominantly black districts first. The central and western parts of Greenville, Bethel and Belvoir have the highest black populations.

Next we tried to keep the township lines together as much as possible, Crowell said. The 14-district scheme does a neater job of that than the others.

One technique we fell upon, within the city, was using part of ECU in one district, Crowell said. Using the dorms and combining them with predominantly black areas in the center of the city gives a 50 percent white-50 percent black population. If the students are discounted, there is a black majority in the district. Usually students dont

NEIGHBORS - Gov.-elect Carroll Campbell of South Carolina, left, and Gov. Jim Martin of North Carolina get together for a neighborly talk Monday during a meeting

of the Republican Governors Conference. The governors are meeting in Parsippany, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

Republican Governors Pay Court To Former President

(See SCHOOL. .\-3)

By DONALD M. ROTH BERG AP Political Writer

PARSIPPANY, N.J (AP) -Republican governors, assured by a top aide to President Reagan that the'* Iran-Contra affair will not become another Watergate, are getting Richard M. Nixons view of the new controversy.

Nixon, forced to resign the

presidency in 1974 by the Watergate scandal, was sitting down with the governors in closed session today to discuss foreign policy.

Shortly after their session with Nixon, many of the governors planned to fly to Washington for a meeting with President Reagan.

Mitchell Daniels, presidential assistant for political affairs, told the

Former Employee Indicted

The

Weather

Forecagt

Rain likely through Wednesday. Low tODight in mid SOB. High Wednesday in mid 60s.

Looking AbeMd

A 34-year-old Washington, N.C., woman Barbara Boyd Ward was indicted by a Pitt County grand jury Monday on 238 counts of embezzlement in connection with the theft of more than $200,000 from Carolina Ortho-Prosthetics, located on N.C. 43 west of Greenville The indictments charge Mrs. Ward, of 106 Justin Drive, with taking and converting $209,330 to her own use between December 1984 and ^ptember of this year.

Deputy Ivan Harris, a spokesman for the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, said Mrs. Ward, an employee at Carolina Ortho-Prosthetics during the period, was accused of taking 238 checks, ranging in amounts from $20 to $5,628

He said the checks - from individuals, Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. Medicare, the N.C. Department of Human .Services, the Easter Seal Society, Blue Cross & Blue Shield, other insurance companies were intended to pay Carolina Ortho-Prosthetics for .services rendered.

governors Monday they should feel free to ask Reagan about the Iran-Contra controversy if you so choose.

In a reference to Watergate, Daniels said, Many Americans are troubled that we may relive the events of 1974, that somehow this nightmare hassle will return. Its not going to happen.

Daniels assured the governors: There will be no coverup.

The session with Nixon, who lives in Saddle River, was arranged before the disclosures of the secret arms sales to Iran and the funneling of money to the Contra forces fighting to overthrow the leftist government of Nicaragua.

He said the indictments handed down Monday resulted from an investigation by the sheriffs department and the State Bureau of Investigation which began when the embezzlements were reported on Sept. 23.

Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee, said the meeting was arranged by the Republican Governors Association.

Harris

children

said Mrs Ward is married and has three

Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire, chairman of the association, said Nixon could give the governors insight into what we might be expecting in the next few months...

Chance o rain 'niursday, fau* Friday, doixl Saturday. H^ in mid 50s. Lows near 40.

Jordan Urges Education Changes

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

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said today he would urge state lawmakers when they convene in February to pass measures to improve teacher preparation, including higher admission standards for prospective teachers.

Schools can be no better than the people that staff them, Jordan said.

If North Carolina is to have effective teachers . then we must do a better job of preparing teachers for the classroom.

In the wake of several recent national and regional studies on teacher preparation, Jordan said during a news conference that the timing is particularly right for new initia

tives in teacher preparation.

In 1985, the General Assembly asked the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to conduct a comprehensive study of the states teacher training programs. After 14 months, the board recommended 39 specific initiative, including higher admission standards.

double majors, a core vui and paid summer teaching ence.

I believe this plan for educating tomorrows teachers is tailor-made for North Carolina, Jordan said. I offer my full support to its goals and recommendations.

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, Dece,mber 9,1986In The Area

Shoplifting Charge

Walter Keith Stanley, 19, of Route 3, Benson, was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Mon-day.

Officer T.E. Evans said Stanley was charged in connection with a 5:40 p.m. incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center where a shotgun shell holder valued at $4.77 was taken.

Cypress Group

Four members of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club participated in the Leave It to Beaver canoe program Saturday at Merchants Millpond State Park in Gates County.

They observed a large beaver near a lodge constructed at the base of a cypress tree in themillpond.

A large group of members took part in the Cypress Group's annual outing Sunday at Lake Mat-tamuskeet Wildlife Refuge. After observing the handing and releasine of a Canada goose, they visited various sites on the refuge and saw deer, nutria, a bald eagle, and several species of migrating waterfowl.

On New Years Day, the group will have a beach walk at Fort Macon State Park and lunch at a nearby restaurant.

For information on participation in Sierra Club or any of its activities, call Grace Smith, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, 752-7778.

Fund Established

Rebecca McCullock Smith and her son, John Randolph Smith of Greensboro, have established a $10,000 library enrichment fund at, East Carolina University.

The gift honors husband and father George C. Smith Jr., a retired school principal and gradate of ECU.

Smith held positions in the Greensboro school system as counselor and principal from 1960 through 1980. He received his bachelors degree in social studies and history in 1958 and a masters degree in counseling at ECU in 1963.

Census Visits Set

The Census Bureau will visit area residents Dec. 15-20 to collect data on employment and unemployment, according to William Fill, director of the bureaus Charlotte regional office.

The labor force data will contribute to Decembers national employment and unemployment figures to be released in January by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The unemployment rate in October remained the same as September at 7 percent.

Australia Expedition

Bert Warren of Farmville recently participated in an Operation Raleigh Venture where ne completed six weeks of underwater archaeological expeditions off the coast of Australia.

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Party Scheduled

Members of the Pitt County Young Democrats will hold their annual Christmas party Thursday from 6:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. at 1903 Tiffany Drive, Heritage Village.

LONG, LONG AGO It has been a long time since a buyer could pass a nickel across a counter for a package of two Goodys Headache Powders. This navy blue and white paper advertisement, on the inner protected wall of an overhang porch of a closed country store in Washington County, has surprisingly survived years of exposure. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Winterville Firm Awarded Contract On Community Building In Ayden

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN The Ayden Board Of Commissioners granted Carolina AcrySyl of Winterville a $7,510 contract to repair the roof on the Community Building Monday night in its regular monthly meeting.

The new roof will have an ultraviolet coating and will be fire resistent.

In other matters, the board granted Buddy Huggins a permit allowing him to place a body snop on land south of his present business on the condition that he screens the shop from the adjoining residential district.

Screening has to be provided between a residential and business district, said Ralph Ford, town clerk.

The Planning Board will be asked to review Ben Stocks request for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on 102 East Avenue, considering plans to use the area for residential building.

ig,

and south of wnere the mobile home would be placed, said Ive got 22 lots out there for single-family dwellings. I would hate to see anything out there that would devaluate the land.

1 think mobile homes ought to be in mobile home parks, not scattered-all over the countryside, he said.

Stocks said the home would be grounded and he would keep the area in good condition. A mobile home has wheels on it, he said. Remove the wheels, its no longer a mobile home.

A mobile home always is considered mobile if it is issued a title, said Mayor Marvin Baldree. If its issued a title, its a mobile home just like an automobile.

The board accepted bids for rehabilitating three homes under the Community Development Block Grant. Thev also agreed to include the James Cox residence, 802 Blount St., in the C-1 target area, but it will

be repaired according to excess funds after repairing other homes in the area.

I recommend it (the Cox home) be the last home worked on and see what kind of budget were working with, said David Drymon, director of Community Projects. Its solid. Its not going to fall in on its own weight.

The cost estimate for repairing the house is $18,900, he said.

The board voted to increase the grant award under CDBG of Mable Williams, 712 East Ave., from $12,591

to $13,900 because of a change in income.

Damaged areas in the gym floor of the Ayoen Middle School will be removed to assess the cost of damage and repair, the board said.

Commissioner Susan Moody was reappointed as representative to the Mid-East Commission, and the board accepted a resolution to release funds to the commission to be used for cities and counties within the region.

The police work period was changed to begin on Saturday instead of Monday.

Recount Delayed

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

GREENSBORO (AP) - Delays occurred this morning in the start of a recount of absentee ballots in the 6th District congressional race between Republican Howard Coble and Democratic challenger Robin Britt.

More than L.500 absentee ballots were to have been counted, but election officials were taking each ballot being recounted and writing the name of each voter into a poll book. Counting had not begun by mid-

UotUne gels things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box l%7. Grt'enville. S.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers recen w/. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which w e ha ve staff tune .\ames must be given, but only initials will be published

ClIllISTM.VS DO.N.VTIONS ASKED The (hristiaii Mission organization of Greenville is requesting the donation of new and used toys and games, canned goods and other non-perishable items to give to the needy at Christmas.

Money gifts will also be appreciated. Pearl Tyler, coordinator of the activity, said. All donations are tax-deductible. Anyone wishing to help may call or visit Ms. Tyler at 918 Dickinson Ave., 7.52-8740.

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'qrenfs To Meet

meeting for the parents of fifth aqe students at South Greenville hobl will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. An update on the availability of funds for the tidewater Virginia study tour will be presented.

Meeting Canceled

The regular meeting of the Greenville Parking Authority scheduled for Wednesday nas been canceled. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held on Jan. 14 at 9:15 a.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

No Meeting

The Pitt County Sedimentation and Erosion Control Commission will not meet this month. County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who serves as the countys erosion control officer, said the commissions December meeting will not be held because there are no new plans to review.

Library Benefit Show

The fourth annffal Joyner Library variety show was held Saturday night to raise money for the Pitt

County Foster Childrens Christmas Fund.

This years ticket sales and donations raised $832 for the fund which provides Christmas gifts for 115 foster children in Pitt County.

Staff members of Joyner, the East Carolina University library, created their own acts or recruited acts for the show.

Anyone interested in donating to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund may contact Becky Starkey at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, 758-2167.

Shopping Spree

The K mart Store in Greenville will sponsor a shopping spree of $20 each for 20 local, underpriviledged children Saturday, said manager Jerry Powers.

We used two local elementary schools to get recommendatioas of children from teachers and principals, he said. The children will be able to buy products of their choice, but most shop for mother, daddy and brother - that type of thing.

This is the second Christmas shopping spree sponsored by K mart. Powers said.

The children will also have breakfast with Santa Claus, who will have a gift for each of them, the manager said.

Police Checking 10 Theft Reports

Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said 25 pieces of lumber valued at $87 were taken from a construction site on Adams Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:10 a.m., while a concrete statue was taken from a porch at 420 Longmeadow Road in an incident reported at 10:05 a. m.

Officers said $700 in cash was taken from the Regional Acceptance Corp. office on South Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 8:25 a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said a car cover valued at $30 was taken from 401 E. 13th St. in an incident reported at 9:30 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a television set was taken from the Fairlane Farms Apartments office at 1510 Bridle Circle in a break-in reported at 10:07 a.m. Corbett said a microwave oven valued at $204, a television set valued at $113, and other items were taken from Oakwood Mobile Homes at 626 W.

Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 1:34 p.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a pearl necklace was taken from 209B S. Summit St. in an incident reported at 12:28 p.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said $8.50 was taken from a wallet in a vehicle parked at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 3:39 p.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said four gold chains with a combined value of $550 and a radio valued at $175 were taken from 1600 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 7:31 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said two cartons of cigarettes were taken from Harris Supermarket on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 8:34 p.m.

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morning, although it had been scheduled to begin at 8 a.m.

An observer from the Coble campaign anticipated that counting could take up to 21 hours to complete. The counting was to start in the afternoon.

The Guilford County Elections Board and its staff Monday night weeded out 175 ballots from the stack to be recounted.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 9,1986 /y.3School Voting Plans Reviewed By Pitt Board Of Education

(Continued from A-l I

vote in local elections. We used the students to correct and improve the black voting population percentages.

Crowell provided maps and furnish^ general descriptions of the districts set forth in the four district plans.

The 11-district election plan includes districts made up of the central portion of Greenville, including ECU students (50.7 percent black with students, 71.5 percent without students); the western edge of the city and parts of Greenville and Belvoir townships (66.3 percent black); Bethel, part of Bethel and the part of Greenville north of the Tar River (43.6 percent black), and Farmville and Fountain (43.4 percent black).

District 5 presents a problem, Crowell said, as it is made up of Falkland. Arthur, Winterville and the eastern part of Winterville township in order to get the correct population. It is an odd configuration, the attorney said, and has the smallest population.

Other districts are Ayden and the eastern half of Winterville; Grifton, Swift Creek, Chicod and part of Grimesland; Grifton, Pacto us and part of Grimesland (this is the largest district in this plan, and has a 6 percent deviation from the ideal size of 8,195 persons per district); the area east of Greenville, and two districts within the city.

The 14-district plan sticks closest to township lines, Crowell said. The first district is made up of the central portion of Greenville and ECU stu

dents; with students it is 56.5 percent black and without students it is 62.6 percent black. The second district, which is 66.1 percent black, is made up of the western edge of Greenville and the area of Greenville Township. The northwest part of the city and Belvoir makes up the third district, which has a 55.9 percent black population; this is the smallest district, with a 5.2 percent deviation from the ideal size of 6,439. Carolina and Bethel townships and part of Belvoir is another district.

The entire town of Farmville makes up a district, and Fountain, Falkland and Arthur is another district. The seventh district is made up of Ayden, and Winterville and the western part of the Winterville township comprises another district. Grifton, Swift Creek, part of Chicod and part of Grimesland is another district; this is the largest district, with a 4.7 percent deviation from the ideal size. Part of Chicod, part of Grimesland and part of Greenville makes up another district, and Pac-tolus and the eastern part^of the city are grouped together in *a district.' The last three districts are within the Greenville city limits.

The 15-district plan, Crowell said, has an ideal size of 6,010 persons per district. The more districts and the smaller each district is, the harder it becomes to stay within the one person-one vote requirement.

The largest district is 7.1 percent above the deviation, and the smallest

is 6.9 percent below the deviation, Crowell said. That is more than a 10

percent deviation and is it not acceptable.

Former Aides Refuse

(Continued from A-l)

way that makes it impossible for us in the Congress or for the American people to know what happened.

Barnes said the committee voted to subpoena North because he did not want to testify. He did not elaborate.

In sworn testimony Monday, Robert C. McFarlane, President Reagans former national security adviser, said Reagan gave oral approval in August 1985 to contacts with Iranian officials that provided the decision basis for everything that followed, including what he said were small-scale, indirect arms shipments.

And Secretary of State George P. Shultz testified under oath he was shocked to learn over the weekend that he and the State Department were deliberately bypassed when the White House opened a private back channel communications link with John Kelly, the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon.

Shultz said Kelly has now told him that the private channel was used to discuss negotiations for the release of U.S. hostages in Lebanon using arms for Iran as an inducement.

The secretary of state, who had urged no arms be sent to Iran, said he had only sporadic and fragmentary information about such shipments once they had been authorized. And he said he did not know until last month that profits from the arms sales were siphoned off to help the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Although Shultz testified that the diversion of the funds was illegal, he withdrew that accusation in conversation with reporters accompanying him on a trip to Europe, saying, I shouldnt say that is an illegality because I dont know what exactly happened.

The House Intelligence Committee was scheduled to begin closed hearings today, and the Senate Intelligence Committee opened its second week of closed hearings Monday with testimony by Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.

Abrams refused later to say what he had told the committee but told reporters, None of us knew that there was such a thing as selling arms to Iran...

Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the Intelligence Committee, said of his probe, the puzzles coming together and the result does not justify dismantling of the republic or removal of) the current occupant of the White House. Durenbergers committee heard from another five CIA officials Monday, along with Abrams and Robert Owen, a conservative activist who reportedly helped North contact Contra rebels and private U.S. citizens who were sympathetic to the Contra cause. Owen invoked the Fifth Amendment.

In other developments:

Shultz, leaving for Europe on a mission to ease West Europiean jitters over U.S. arms sales to Iran, said the Soviet Union will not be permitted to profit from Americas problems over the affair. If they think there is an opening, they should get over it, Shultz said.

4~H Winners

CHICAGO (AP) - Sixteen North Carolina youths were named national 4-H winners, equalling a state record set in 1979, club officials said Monday.

Each winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship.

Trucker Cited

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Burlington truck driver who adheres to the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit was among the seven truckers to be honored in Washington today as members of Americas Road Team.

Rick Cates. 37, a professional truck driver employed by Burlington Industries Trucking, will spend one week each month during 1^7 traveling across the nation to talk about improving safety.

Winners and their subject-matter areas included Lynn Worley of Greenville, clothing.

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The 15 districts include the western portion of Greenville as one district with a predominantly black population (61 percent black); an area within the city (55 percent black and 61 percent black without students); the northwest portion of Greenville and part of Belvoir (64.5 percent black), and Bethel and Belvoir (63 percent black).

The fifth district is made up of Fountain, Falkland, Arthur and part of Greenville. Farmville comprises a district, and Ayden makes up another district. The eighth district includes Grifton, Swift Creek and part of Chicod. Other districts are Carolina Township, Pactolus and part of Greenville; part of Grimesland and Chicod townships; most of Winterville Township; an area east of Greenville, and two districts within the Greenville city limits.

The board requested that RDI continue to work on adjusting the 15-district plan to bring it within the 10 percent deviation.

The board members asked Crowell to explain the district plans he has discussed with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, who also are in the middle of redistricting proposals.

Crowell said he thinks the six-district plan and the seven-district plan show promise for the commissioners. It is too early to know what the county commissioners ar going to do, Crowell said.

The attorney said he did not have the seven-district plan with him, but he explained the six-district plan to the board.

The six districts, each with an ideal population of 15,024 people, are made up of the western edge and central

part of Greenville and ECU; the northwest part of Greenville, Belvoir, Bethel, Carolina township and part of Pactolus; Fountain, Falkland, Arthur and Farmville townships; Ayden, Grifton, Swift Creek, Chicod and a corner of Winterville township; Pactolus, Grimesland and the eastern part of Greenville, and Winterville and part of Greenville. Crowell said the first district is 51.7 percent black, and the second district is 58.8 percent black, and the third district is 40 percent black.

A problem with the six-district plan is that it includes part of Greenville in five different districts, Crowell said.

The predominantly black districts are pretty much limited to what weve seen here, he said. Were pretty much convinced that you have to use part of the university for at least one of those predominantly black districts.

Board member Donovan Phillips said, One problem youre going to run into is the area with the ECU students. Whos to say that students arent going to vote. Some of the districts have a better black population without the students included.

The 14-district plan, even counting, the students, has a black majority,* Crowell said. The goal is 65 percent black, but I dont think you can come up with four predominantly black districts with 14 or 15 disticts.

The polling places would stay the same, Crowell said. Within the city, this will cause a problem for the board of elections. The voting lines could be different, if the board of education plan differs from the county commissioners plan. Voters will' still vote where they vote now. but

depending on where they live, they might be handed a ballot for the eighth district or the 10th district.

I think we should leave all options open and let the public be a part of the decision, said board member Ferrell Blount. Were at phase one, and I dont think we should count anything out.

Ernest Brown, representing the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice, addressed the board following Crowells presentation. I am a little bit concerned that more attention wasnt given to the voters, he said. Were going to confuse everybody in Pitt County. I dont see why the county commissioners and the Pitt County school board cant work together.

"Six districts with tw'o members elected from each district makes the best sense of anything you can do, Brown said. "Do what common sense dictates.

Current legislation under which the board is operating calls for single-member districts or a combination of single-member and at-, large seats, Crowell said. We would have to go back and amend the plan.

Board member Steve Tripp said, "Our main concern is education, and thats the children. We must keep the community as close as possible to the school attendance areas.

When the 1990 Census comes in, we might have to rearrange the lines again, Crowell said. "We can readjust within the city pretty easily, but if the population shifts much outside the city it will be more difficult.

Rather than narrowing the district choices, board members asked for more detailed descriptions of the district options and asked Crowell to research the possiblity of a combination of single-member districts and at-large seats.

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Settle Up

Boundry disputes are generally associated with two countries. Historically they have led to war. Certainly there has been more bad blood over this one thing than anything else, with the people living in the disputed areas having little to say about it.

Thankfully the dispute between Pitt and Craven Counties over the location of the county lino between the two counties is not that intense. It is, however, of concern to the property owners because the dont know where they are to pay their property taxes.

The dispute came to light late last year and Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee this week showed a map to the Pitt County commissioners plotting where the county line should be. According to Hardee, establishing the line where it was plotted would mean neither county would lose acreage and both should come close to breaking even. ^

The line runs tor five miles from south of Gard-nersville to Grindle Creek near the Neuse River juncture. If agreement is reached the state will set monuments to mark the line.

The Pitt County commissioners are requesting a meeting with the Craven County board to attempt an agreement on settling the disputed line.

We cant see either county government calling out the militia. Nevertheless the two boards need to come to an agreement on the location of the line. It is one of those problems that wont go away and now is the best time to solve it.

Prevention

Mankinds long-standing affair with the common aspirin (dating back to the 19th century) may attain an even higher gloss if researchers come through with new uses for the old headache reliever.

A symposium at George Washington University Medical Center posed new uses for aspirin such as preventing some pregnancy problems, the prevention ^f a narrowing of arteries after severe Tjry, and even a startling impact in the field of immunology.

All this is a far cry from routine treatments of headaches and cold symptoms from one bottle in the medicine cabinet. (That old joke about take two aspirin and call me in the morning may have had more significance than other frail efforts to replace a doleful expression with a small smile.)

At the gathering, two doctors cited evidence a small aspirin dosage combined with another drug have an additive effect that sprs production of immune modulators more than either given separately.

Immune modulators?

Theyre talking about gamma interferon and interleukin-2 which are being tested against such diseases as cancer and acquired deficiency syndrome (AIDS) and even the common cold.

Theres more. A doctor from the Mayo Medical School, Rochester, Minn., says medication such as aspirin can help prevent unwanted blood-clotting in patients.

The potential value of using aspirin in helping the bodys immune system and preventing some pregnancy problems is far from clear. Researchers have what might be called evidence but that isnt enough for physicians to stand up and cheer. What /they do have is another direction for more intense study.

Thats quite a step up projected for a onetime byproduct of coal tar.

V ^ Maxwell Glen Cody ShearerArms Export Control Needed

PORTLAND, Ore. Something is terribly wrong in this country when a 44-year-old small-business man knows more about the United States selling of weapons to Iran than the chairman of the foreign relations and intelligence committees in Congress.

Richard John Brenneke, who manages 500 apartments in Portland, is hardly a foreign policy expert. His name popped into the news recently in response to the release by the U.S. government of memos Brenneke had written to various federal officials. The memos were disclosed under court order to defense attorneys in connection with an Iran arms sale case now being tried in federal court in Manhattan.

Friends, including one now involved in that trial, got Brenneke involved in the caper. He was asked to

Something is terribly wrong in this country when a 44-year-old small-business man knows more about the United States' selling of weapons to Iran than the chairman of the foreign relations and intelligence committees.'

help them establish the authority under which they were operating.

Beginning in November of 1985, Brenneke attempted to contact top U.S. officials, including Vice President Bush, to determine the extent of their knowledge of the now-controversial weapons sales program, code named Demavend (the name of a mountain east of Teheran).

I couldnt believe that big shots in our government didnt know all the details that I did, Brenneke told us. Certainly a.number of the underl

ings that I dealt with in defense intelligence at the Pentagon knew elements of the operation.

In one letter to Bush, Brenneke stated that last December, Adm. John Poindexter approved the sale of 10,000 anti-tank missiles to Iran, five times the number the government had previously indicated were dispatched.

Under increased pressure from abroad to establish improved lines of communication for his overseas contacts, and frustrated with his own

THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL

Oisi Nei^is America Syndicate 1986

Art Buchwald

governments ineptitude, Brenneke considered going public to the press and to his congressional representatives earlier this year, but decided against it.

I was concerned for my familys health and safety, he told us. Anyway, I never really expected, or wanted, my name released to the public.

What Brenneke, along with others in this case, knew will probably be dissected, devoured and served up again and again in Congress, the press and by the independent counsel appointed to look into the matter.

At least one lesson from this horrendous incident may involve the future of arms transfers. The global black market in weapons may sur-vive well, but govern-ment-to-government tranfers are due for a hard look.

Since 1983, when the Supreme Court effectively limited Congress ability to block arms sales, congressional critics have been seeking ways to regain a decisive role in military transfers. Before the last session of Congress ended, Sens. Joseph Biden (D-Del.) and Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.) and Rep. Mel Levine (D-Calif.) sought to change elements of the current Arms Export Control Act. In light of the current crisis, their proposal warrants serious consideration.

Most importantly, the Biden-Pell-Levine proposal makes several changes in the existing rms export act. It would redefine which sales are subject to congressional review, confining review to the sale of sensitive items used by the U.S. armed forces It would also change the procedure for voting on arms sales. At present, if Congress wishes to halt a sale, both houses must pass a resolution of disapproval. Under their proposal, Congress would have to vote yes to allow a sale to go through.

Thanks to the Iran-contra debate, arms export control legislation is likely to become more than an exercise in congressional make-believe. The Richard Brennekes of this world should not be the leading figures in U.S. policy.

Bulldozing and Bloodletting

When the President lost his cool in an interview with Time magazine he said, The tetters coming in are in my favor. This is a Beltway bloodletting. Frankly, I believe that as the truth comes out people will see what we were doing was right.

CIA Director Bill Casey was quoted as saying that the Iranian affair was of interest only to people inside the Beltway.

I have to assume that the entire country has no idea what the President meant when he referred to Beltway bloodletting," or what Casey meant when he talked about people inside the Beltway. Therefore 1 will take time to explain it.

For some years now reference has been made in Washington to people who live inside the Beltway." It means those who are out of sync with the rest of the country. They are so involved in their little world of bureaucracy and pack journalism they cannot hear what song America is singing. The Beltway phrase first cropped up on conservative talk

shows and is now used to jeer those of more liberal persuasion.

When you talk about someone who lives inside the Beltway" you are saying the person has lost all touch wilh reality. He is narrow-minded, ignorant and won't stand up for the U.S.A.

Thus you have the President of the United States blaming those who reside "inside the Beltway" for his troubles in Iran and Nicaragua, and the head of the CIA using the Beltway to cover up his role in the Rube Goldberg arms scandal.

First the facts. The Beltway is a concrete necklace 66 miles long and circles parts of Virginia, Washington, D.C. and Maryland. Six hundred thousand vehicles are driven around it every day, including 23,000 trucks loaded with spare parts for Israel which will eventually be shipped to Iran.

Several million people reside inside the Beltway. Most of them are law-abiding citizens except for a few who play golf at the Chevy Chase CountrvClub.

People who live inside the Beltway eat kiwi fruit, prefer Reebok running shoes and react 1.5 Playboys a month. Because of their Beltway lifestyle they tend to be more promiscuous than citizens in other parts of the country. Since they are squished together so tightly they have no choice but to intermarry with other Beltway residents, which produces very thin blood.

However, it is not their home lives but their thinking that separates them from other Americans. Since most Beltway people work for the government, they are terribly suspicious as to what their leaders tell them. Also, those inside the Beltway are gun-shy because they were the first ones Richard Nixon and his Watergate gang dumped on.

The present White House has no

more use for the inner Beltway people than previous Administrations. -

So, it was no accident that in his fury the President would use the phrase Beltway bloodletting to sum up exactly what he thought was going on in Washington right now.

President Reagan believes it was the knee-jerk reaction of the Beltway liberals that stopped the government in its tracks and ruined his chances of becoming the Ayatollah Khomeini's pen pal.

What do you do with people who live inside the Beltway? Several of Mr. Reagans NSC advisers have suggestecTbulldozing the entire area and making it into a secret landing strip to handle future Ollie North flights to Iran.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Patrick J. Buchanan

GOP Establishment Heads For Tall Grass

WASHINGTON - Of all the lurid features in the bizarre tapestry of Contragate," perhaps most revealing is the behavior of the Republican Party establishment, which owes all it has and all it is to Ronald Wilson Reagan. With a few honorable exceptions - J. Strom Thurmond and Ted Stevens come to mind the whole damn pack has headed for the tall grass.

What a classic portrait in ingratitude!

Men who are Chairman This and Senator That only because of Ronald Reagan are today conditioning their future support of this embattled president upon their nonnegotiable demand that he sack some of his oldest and closest friends

Is this how they repay the leader who has done m.ore for the Republican Party than any American since Theodore Roosevelt, who brought us back from Watergate to become the party of vision and opportunity, ihe party of Midde America and the young - when all the pundits were saying we were finished for a generation?

If elemental loyalty cannot convince these Republicans to stand up and speak out for Ronald Reagan, what about basic self-interest?

'Do these Republicans truly think the investigative engines of a hostile Congress and the artillery of an Adversary Press are all being wheeled again into position simply "to get at the truth"?'

Do these Republicans truly think the investigative engines of a hostile Congress and the artillery of an Adversary Press are all being wheeled again into position simply to get at the truth"*! Do they seriously believe these pious declamations from the Democratic left that we must not have another failed presidency? Do they not recognize that the target here is not Donald Regan, but Ronald Reagan that what liberalism and the left have in mind is the second ruination of a Republican presidency within a generation?

This is the most fun weve had since Watergate, Ben Bradlee, editor of The Washington Post, is reported as saying. Bradlee is echoed by op-ed page columnist. Michael Kinsley: The fall of Reagan is a laughing matter. The only irritating aspect of the otherwise delightful collapse of the Reagan administration is the widespread insistence that we must all be poker-faced about it.

People in my position have been known to run for cover, declares

Republican Sen. Rudy Boschwitz m one of the great understatements of the episode.

In recent years. Republican candidates have taken to prattling at election time about their devotion to family values. But among the first of those values is family loyalty. And when a mob shows up in the yard, howling that the head of the household be produced, the sons do not force the Old Man to sit down at a table and write up a list of his mistakes. You start firing from the upper floors.

But we are a nation of laws, and Col. Oliver North broke the law, comes the Republican retort. Surely, we cannot condone that.

But we dont know that Ollie North broke the law.

What we do know is that th(e Americans who. a century ago, ran escaped slaves up the Underground Railroad to Canada - thev broke the

law. We do know that Franklin Roosevelt, who secretly ordered American destroyers to hunt down German submarines in the North .Mlantic and to relay the information to the British fleet he broke the law. And those Americans who ran guns to Palestine in 1947 and 1948 they broke the law And they are considered now and they consider themselves to be heroes. And Ollie North is a hero, the Billy Mitchell of his generation, a man who saw further than others and took risks to his own career, because he knew that in helping that peasant army in Nicaragua, he was buying time for his own distracted and indifferent countrymen hold "the fort alone, till those who are half blind are half ready.

Ollie North is now disparaged as a cowboy, a rogue, a soldier of fortune" by our Lords Temporal on Capitol Hill and our Lords Spiritual in the press. Well, the day the United States ceases to produce soldiers of the kidney and spleen and heart and soul of Oliver North is the day this country enters on its irreversible decline. The president was right. Ollie North is an American hero; and I am proud to know him as a friend.

Patrick J. Buchanan is White House communications director.

Anger can degenerate into a terrible vice. God intends it to be a moral instrument for men to use in attacking the strongholds of evil. But the anger we read about in the newspaper which results in assault and murder is a quite different thing. Here people have lost control of a capacity which God has given to combat evil. Anger on this level is not only spiritual illness; it becomes a weapon with which the

person destroys himself as well as other people. How many people look back regretfully over their lives and survey the lost friendships and broken families that result from uncontrollable outbursts of temper.

Every time a person allows his temper to get out of control, he chips another piece out of the foundation on which the superstructure of his life rests.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Ernest Conine

Crippled Reagan Is A Crippled U.S.

A top aide to West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, commenting on President Reagans current trials and tribulations, warned the other day that the American chief executives credibility and power to act must be restored as quickly as possible because the West cannot afford two years with a crippled leader.

We find ourselves at a decisive stage in East-West relations, said Horst Teltschik, Kohls personal foreign-policy adviser. We need a president who can act and who can make decisions.

British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said substantially the same thing. An aide to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher explained, It does the Western world no good for an American president to get into something like this. We can only hope he gets out of it quickly.

Dealing with the latest mess in Washington is a U.S. responsibility. But the stakes are too high for politics as usual. Dimitrf K. Simes reflected the concern of many expert observers when he wrote last week that "no progress with Moscow is possible as long as things are not sorted out.

Democrats and other critics have been frustrated for six years by the uncanny ability of Reagan, the Teflon president, to commit serious or embarrassing bloopers without damage to to his enormous popularity with the American people.

Now that he has finally made a mistake that cant so easily be explained away, there will be a temptation to drag out the process of revelation and accusation so that the GOP administrations bungling will be fresh in the minds of voters in the 1988 presidential election.

Partisan considerations aside, Americans have a right to know how and why Reagan blundered into selling arms to Iran, a fanatical sponsor of anti-Western terrorism; whether the transfer of money from those sales to the anti-communist contras in Nicaragua violated the law, and whether new laws are needed to prevent the presidents National Security Council from being used to circumvent congressional oversight of covert operations. i

This is a nation of laws, as most of us thought had been made evident by the forced resignation of President Nixon after Watergate. Not even presidents can be allowed to think that they can ignore those laws with impunity.

American democracy faces a tough challenge, however, in drawing an appropriate line between chastising a president for his mistakes and destroying his ability to ser\e as an effective leader.

Nobody seriously believes at this point that Reagan is going to be driven from office as Nixon was. We have only one president, and for the next two years his name will be Ronald Reagan. And there are problems that simply cannot be put onto the shelf until 989.

Some of the most important are economic. We have an enormous budget deficit, which by the iron laws of economics is feeding a destructive trade deficit. And that deficit in turn is holding down American prosperity

If the problem is to be solved at all, the White House and Congress, between them, must decide on some common-sense trade-offs between defense spending cuts and tax increases. And those trade-offs are made more difficult if both the president and Congress are preoccupied with political maneuvering over the arms sales to Iran.

And, although his critics hate to admit it, Reagan has been a pragmatic defender of free-trade principles. A weakened president may be unable to fend off protectionist pressures in Congress.

The most serious problems, however, lie in the national-security area.

Reagan came into office against a background of allied concern over his leadership ability. Those concerns

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have never been erased. Some ot his loose comments on nuclear war-fighting and the like even made them worse. But, over time, the allies came to appreciate that Reagan represented a strong and confident America an America that they preferred to what they perceived as the weak and confused approach of President Carter.

When something like Iran-gate comes along, their instinct is not so much to condemn the administration on moral grounds as to worry over how the fiasco may affect America's

Analysis

ity

world.

The answer to that question lies to a great extent in Moscow, but is greatly affected by what happens in Washington.

The iviets are ambivalent. They welcome a weakened American presidency as manna from heaven. They remind the Arabs that

Washington has been supplying arms to their enemy. And they whisper to the Europeans that the whole situation proves again what a dangerous and unpredictable ally the United States can be.

It would be surprising if Moscow was not tempted to look at the turmoil in the United States and decide that it could get a better deal bv

waiting for the next president. That is the scenario that concerns Simes and other experts on the Soviet Union.

But there is another side to the Soviet attitude. Reagan was an extremely attractive U.S. leader in one respect - that, as a conservative leader with great popular support, he could make deals on arms control or whatever that would stick. The Soviets learned from experience with Jimmy Carter that nice liberal presidents cannot be relied on to win ratification of controversial treaties from the Senate.

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Tuesday. December 9. 986

Jordan Says Farm

Problems Solvable

WINSTON-SALEM (AP > Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says he does not agree with those who think a shakeup of American agriculture which will leave farming cwisolidated among big businesses is an irreversible trend.

i do not believe that it is inevitable that farming and rural areas should be in decline," Jordan said Monday at the annual meeting of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation This was riot pre-ordained; it is not a law of nature. The problems were created by man and they can be solved by man."

The state has lost 17.000 farms in the last five years. Jordan said.

Anyone who travels our rural roads can see the signs of trouble ... fields that lie fallow, farm houses in disrepair, small towTis with empty buildings lining Main Street," he said

Jordan said the impact of the farming crisis in North Carolina is being hidden by the shadows of positive economic indicators such as low unemployment

Generally speaking, the numbers look good for North Carolina," he said."... But not all communities are sharing in the prosperity.

Also at the meeting, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham asked the farm bureau to support efforts to expand a conservation cost-share pn^ram when the General .Assembly convenes in February

The program, currently in effect in 33 of the state's 100 counties, provides fund^ to farmers for erosion c(mtrol, waste disposal and wat^ management. The prt^am pays 75 percent of the cost, with fanners picking up the remaining cost, mainly through in-kind services.

Graham said a bill would be introdur^ to expand the prc^m statewide by 1990^^

I believe this program will do more to heip faiiricrs than any (rthei: pri^ram in recent years," Graham said.

Graham also asked the farm Inireau to oppose in the General AssemMy a proposal to have governmental appointment, rather than election, of the nine Council of State members.

Prqwnents of this concept .. say it would give the govemw more power." Graham said. "But I dont believe the govemw needs more power.... Concentration of power is not good for the citizens of North Carolina; it removes accwmtability to them,"

Fines Up 20 Percent For Migrant Farmers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal fines against farmers and farm crew leaders in North Carolina for substandard treatment of migrant farm wiMicers were up 20 percent in the year ended Sept. 30, federal records indicate.

U.S. Labor Department officials said the surge in penalties resulted in part from tougher enforcement of more serious offenses of farm-labor laws.

TTie penalties go up as we get a better idea of who the bad characters are," said Richard Robinette, the assistant regional administrator of the labor department's wage and hour division in Atlanta. "Were getting more and more into the senous penalties as time goes by."

Violations of migrant-worker hous-ir^, working and transport standards in the state resulted in $123.200 in assessed fines in the year ended Sept. 30, up from $101,9(K) the preceding year, Robinette told The Winston-Salem Journal

The divisions Ralei^ area office, which covers eastern and central North Carolina and most (rf the migrant activity in the state, accounted for $120,000 in fines, up from $99.000 a year earlier.

Although the fine amounts increased. the number of violations cited by Raleigh-area inspectors dropped, from 532 in fiscal 1985 to ^ last year.

But in the category of housii^ health and safety, violations rose from 55 to 76. And fines for housii^ violations are among the stiffest allowed under the federal Migrant and Seasonal Worker Protection Act of 1983. Robinette said "niey can range up to $1,000 for repeat offenders.

The cost of mistreating migrant workers in North Carolina, as measured by the federal fines, may nse again in fiscal 1987. In October and November, the first two monis of the federal fiscal year, $40.000 in fines already had been assessed by the Raleigh rea office.

Psychologists Face Ruling On Testimony

FAYETTEVILLE (.\P) - The court-martial of an .\rmy major has been put on hold while a federal court decides whether two Favetteville psychologists who counseled the man and his family can be compelled to testify against him.

Dr Stepten B Levenberg and his wife. Dr Rhea Cravens, are accused of refusing to testify in the court-martial on Oct 23 of Maj San^uel E. Mas.senberg Jr., who is accused of two counts of conduct unbecoming an officer and two counts of sodomy, according to court documents

The law which the two are accused of violating says that persons subpoenaed to be witnesses at a court-martial and who refuse to testify are guilty of an offense against the gov-emnient

The charge carries a maximum term of six months in jail, a fine of up to $100,000, or both The two psychol(^ists have been released on thier own reci^nizance and face trial Feb 2

According to one interpretation of North Carolina law. no licensed psychol(^ist can be required to give oui patient information acquired during treatment without a patient's

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Schools For Deaf May Be Merged

GREENSBORO (AP) - A state task fwce will recomm^ that North Carolina's two high school prt^ms for the deaf be con-sdioated, but the panel has not decided where the combined {mx>-gram should be located.

The task f(Mxx Monday delayed selecting a location until a Jan. 18-19 wrapHq) session where it will ci-sider cost estimates fvM' three op

tions. The options include building new facilities fw grades nine through 12 at Cmtral N.C. School for the Deaf in GreeostKHo, movii^ all high schoirf students to existir^ facilities at the N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton, and moving them/all to existing buildings at the Eistem North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson.

The school superintendents and

task force members agree one high school will save money an estimated $550,000 a year in staff costs alone and allow for a better

program

The Morganton campus now has 94 high school students, while 125 go to the Wilson campus. All three schools house grades K-8.

The 23-member task force studying the state's four schools for the desu

and blind also voted unanimously to recommend keeping school pro-jrams fw the blind at the Governor Morehead School for the Blind in Raleigh.

Enrollment at the schools has dn^pped m(K than a third over the past decade, from 1,458 in 1977-78 to 900 this fall. Meanwhile, costs have risen to $19 million annuallv.

Ad For Straight-Ticket Voting Backfires

RALEIGH (AP) - Duplin County Democrats wanted to encourage voters to cast a straight-party ball<^ but their appeal backfired in neightxxif^ 'Orislow County where they got straight-party voting they diiihitwant

A we^ bdfie the Nov. 4 election. Democrats bought an advertisement in the weekly Richlands-Beulaville Advwrs News viigiM v(^rs to

was an unusually heavy (OP vote in Onslow County.

"It seems like it really was a problem, said state Rep. W. Bruce

Ethridge, DDnslow, who won r^ election desjate the cimfusion.

consent Another provides for the suspension of licenses for violating the code of ethics of the American Psycholi^ical Association for failing to safeguard confidential information about patients

A third approach utilizes part of the law covering suspected child abuse, which allows immunity from cnminal and civil liability for a psychologist who testifies in a judicial proceeding

Levenberg and Ms Cravens declined comment when contacted last week Their attorney, Ed Brady, said court rules prohibit him from discussing a pending case

Norma Harrell of the slate Attorney Generals office said tiie general view IS -that law protects witnesses from liability in civil and cnminal actions where child abuse is concerned

colimm 5, whioi was the straight Democratic ticket in Duj^in County.

But the newspaper circulates about equally in Duplin and Onslow counties, and in Onslow, punching column 5 v<^ the strai^t Rejwblican ticket. As a result, Democrats say, thie

MOHLERL Eastern North C.arohna's OnK Rc^stcred Kdilcr Showroom Antique Stvlins to Con-tcmporar>: WTiiripools to Saunas.

Toilcb to Kildicn Sinks. 3108 South Memonainr.(jrecnville.7S6-6101.'

The unusual.

"he distinctive pattern sweaters styled in England and Italy

AnAoswerTo

Dtducticm

Seeing tlx)se i ^cUiiable deductions forconsumef' O'edit inter'est goauay?

Wadx>via Equity' BankUne lielpsyHou keep tlxmi.

You could waxch the neu tax law do aw^av with most of the itemized deductioas for the interest you pay* on such things as your car loan, credit cards or chaige accounts. Or you could continue to take those deductions, withui certain limitations, with XK^choAia Ec|uit\ Bankline A line tsf credit secua^d by tlic equirx in \Y)ur home

Holdtixdimon deductiom.

You can consciUdaie \\^ur present credit balances with Equip Bankline or use it to Ixirrciw in the iuturc. .And if aaiu itemize the interest you pa\ for the mone\' you bcTOTw will, in most cases, still be dciiuctibie .(Certain limitations max apply.)

A price break on a tax lyreak.

Bccaasc ycxir rate is based on MCiachoxia s Prime Rate! the innest you pax for the monex you bcram on Equip Bankline max be substantiillx

iiir

I R-Ull l.lIH SIS.lVKi (ir moa

IcTwer than on otlier ppes of creijit you max liaxe.

Voiir. .

InifRNi huii

I'rimt' \''i ('nine - I.

\nnil iVarni.mt Iciu i< iH-a-niVa I'js* '

No ongination fee.

At ^iachoxia theas no origination fee for establishing your Equip' BankUne .And tlicrc Ls no annual fee. Otlier mtmg^e ck')sing costs max-apply as with all loans of this pT>e. But well help you minimize them, so you ncxer pax mcia than you haxe to.

Write a cl'teck tlx^ money's yvufs.

.AnxTime you need borrow mcincy, tor anx reast'in, just whre an Equip BaiikLine check fiT anx amount ax-ailable on xour credirlinc. CTnce your line is established, yoiu can asc it at your conxenience, Sts Equip Bankline is perica for almtist any ciedit need, from a new car to tuition expeases

77x> Mp of a Persofuii Bank^: nodxirge.

'X^cht^ia Equip Bankline comes with xAsur tswT) Personal Banker lo make it all casx: And theies one wTaitir^ to talk to you now. *

^kK)va Equity Bankiiii

' Prime kmk refers bt rtmi nuprr\l mu h\ iht Tntm ttm< lo timi it< ttii mhn'si rah ft lommt'ri mJ muiam<umer Th<

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yimr kix minsitr ' *

IN THE STATE

Stabbing Death

HAVELOCK. N.C. (AP) - A 27-year-old woman has been charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of her 5-year-old dai^h-to^, and the woman aiKl her l-year-(dd son also have been hosftlized with stab wounds, authonties said.

Yolanda Drzik. 27. was charged m the death of Lwraine FYances Drzik. said Cravtti County sheriff s investigator K.R. Fillingame, Mrs. Drzik was listed in stable condition Monday in the neurological surgical unit Craven County Hosiutal with multiple stab wounds to the abdomen and hands, said bos(Mtal spokeswoman Unda^unch.

Ms Drziks l-year-(rfd whose name was not released, was in the pediatric intensive care unit of the hosuMtal in serious but stable ccmdi-tk after aifferii^ multiple stab wounds m the chest and abdcni. Ms Staundisaid.

Ms. Staunch said Lorraine Drzdi had also been staMied numerous times in the diest and abdomen

Suspect Arrested

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Roseboro man soi^t on murder and arson charges in connection with the death of Pern Lxmn .\ry III at a Fa>etteville apartment complex has been arrested in Orai^ County . Fla., according to authorities.

Ralfrii Charles King is beir^ held at the South Seminole Commuraty Hos-jMtal where he is being treated for injuries apparently received in a hit-and-run acadent last week

Fayetteville firanen discovered the 31-year-old .\rys body Oct. 24 after rtinguishing a blare in his apartment. An aut^y disclosed that Ajy had been stabb^ in the chest and abdranen and was dead before the fire began

Fatal Fire

^TNSTON-S.\LEM ikP ) - A 73-year-old Wuson-Saleji woman died In a fire that mvestigators say was started by one of the children she was haby-sittiT^

Dr Lew Stringer, the Forsvtb County medical examiner, said Lucille Pu^ was burned to death Monday wimin five feet of the door to her apartment Neighbors said Mrs Pugh was a semi-invalid who used a walker w'hen ^e wasnt in her wheelchair

R.E Monde, a district fire commander, said that an arson investigator said that the fire was started Portly after 10:30 a.m by a 3-year-old playing with matches. In addition to that child, Mrs Pugh was babysitting for a 2-year-old and a 4-year-old at the time. Moricle said

Scholarship

HENDERSOWTLLE, N C ^ < .^P < .An 82-year-old Latin teacher has established a $l(),00(> collie scholarship for Latin majors only in an attempt to help re-establish the ancient Roman lai^uage in universities You use Utin all the time Its evervwhere you look." said Ethel Maude Jones, Chemistry, the names of the planeLs, the romance languages. Portugese, Italian. Spanish all are based on Latin Latin gives students a foundation in English vocabularv and grammar English IS 50 percent Latin " Ms Jones said "Pupils today are using Latin words all the time and dont kifow it They say Latin is a dead Ian guage. but it is living all the way through "

The scholarship for Henderson County high school .seniors was set up last week in honor (i Ms Jones twin sister, the late Elsie Mabel Jones, who was also a Latin teacher

Minister Shot

RALEIGH (AP - An assistant minister at a Raptist church in Wake Forest was found shot to death Mon da> in a vacant lot near dowmtown Raleigh

The Re\ Stanlev Arthur Person Jr.. 30.0 Raleigh died o at least two [unshot wounds in the hack, said leigh Police Sgt M.J McLamb Engress Lorraine Hams, 22 was charged with first-degree* murder m the death

^752 5251 ^

GnmnviUe' fimmt hmhm% im 67 fwn "

81S DtckiiHwn Ave.

Cookie Trays For Those Holiday Parties

The l^aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, December 9,1986 A-7FURNITURE

Cherry Grove

the bedroom that will become tomorrow's heirloom.

Enduring. That's the word for Cherry Grove. Created with loving attention to style and detailing, designed for todays homes. Thats why It's been the most popular I8th Ontury style furniture in America for almost 2D years -and why it will continue tor years to come. Crafted of solid cherry, cherry veneers, sf^ialty selected hard woods and other fine wood products bring the warmth and charm of 18th Century living into your home with todays heirloom collection at sale prices that make it easy on your budget

Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest on Chest. Night Stand, and Bed

Regular $2650

CHRISTMAS SALE PRICE

1589

Solid Oak Dining Room Set

48" Table,

Six Side Chairs, 56" China Cabinet

Cherry Hi-Boy

Reg. $1199.95

SALE:

$3249.95 SALE

*2175

For Queen Anne Fans, Herloom Collectibles that make the 18th Century come alive!

Its Cherry Grove trom American Drew, the heirloom collectibtes that bring the l8th Century into any room of your house Created with 18Th Century craftsmanship loving attention to style and detailing designed tOr today's homes Crafted ot solid cherry, cherry veneers, specially selected harowoods and other tine wood products at prices you simply cant resist

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SALE:

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Lifestyle

Bigger Is Better For Business In New York

Use Guidelines In Stockings

By RON BERTHEL For AP Newsfeatures NEW YORK (AP) - When Bob Malkin and Phyllis Prinz decided to go into business together eight years ago, it was the start of something big -in more ways than one.

The result of their partnership was Think Big!, a gallery in New Yorks Soho district that displays and sells large-scale replicas of items from everyday American life, from an 18-inch-long steel paper clip that sells for $10 to a $2,500 leather chair in the form of a baseball glove.

Malkin and Prinz are not only originators of the concept, but they remain totally involved in the business. The partners oversee each of the

more than 60 items currently offered, from its inception through testing

and manufacture, and sometimes even to ringing up its sale on the cash register

WTiy would someone pay $90 for a 6-foot-tall pencil "Of course," says Malkin, "a lot of people buy our items to give as gifts. But many customers buy them for themselves.

Usually, they're successful ipeo-ple with a sense of style, people who are confident enough to display a 6-foot pencil or 4-foot-wide wotiden coat hanger in their home and say. it's OK to do this '

Malkin, whose roots are in industry. and Prinz. an artist who was fwmerly associated with a major Neu York gallery, also believe that their creations are pc^xilar because tbev are fun."

People smile when they see our objects," Malkin says. And the person who owns one is making a statement that its OK to smile and OK to have fun.

All the gallerys offerings the wooden ruler, the baceball bat with Babe Ruths autograph, the church key" can opener - are American classics, as Prinz likes to call them.

In addition to being conversation pieces and works of art, many of the gallerys pieces are functional. Some serve as lamps, shelves or mirrors, and some keep time. The giant maple clothespin, which Prinz calls a real bargain" at $25. has a working metal spring and can be used to secure such items as towels or mail.

Several corporations have used the gallerys items for promotional purposes. A national newspaper had personalized giant pencils made up to promote itself, and a magazine sent out foot-high salt shakers with its Christmas greetings.

As promotional tools, our items are not only valuable as attention-getters. Malkin points out, but theyre also items that nobody throws away."

Although the gallery attracts visitors as well as mail orders from all over the world, the large-scale objects seem to be especially popular in the fashion capitals of Europe.

But not all of the duos ideas have met with success. For example, there was the giant rubber band.

Phyllis and 1 fought about it for a while, says Malkin, "but 1 decided to make it anyway. It never got into the gallery.

It was so ugly, remembers Prinz. It looked like the fan belt of a truck!

And a version of their popular pencil, this time with real lead, didnt fare well either.

Side by side, you couldnt tell the two apart, Malkin explains. And, \ since nobody seemed to want to use the real pencil to write with, nobody wanted to spend twice as much to buy it.

One of the companys, failures was really a success, both in sales and because it taught its creators a valuable lesson.

We made a 3-foot-wide chocolateDear AbbyBy ABIGAIL VA.\ BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I recently received your booklet titled How to Write letters for All Occasions. It was so informative that I showed it to my young adult nieces. Each one asked if she could keep it for her own use. I refused to part with it, but I realized that the booklet would make great Christmas stocking fillers. So I am requesting three additional booklets. My check for $7.50 along with tlmee stamped, self-addressed envelopes is enclosed. - JEANETTE KERSTNER, WALNUT CREEK, CALIF.

Meeting Place

TIESO.U'

5 pm Commodore Computer IsCT >Git ......... - -

jroup meets at 506 W l3thSt.

6 5Cpm Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of .\menca meet at Three Steers

6 *1 pm Greenville Kiwams Club meets at Rj\%rs)de Steak Bar

7 p m - Tou^blove Parents Suppmi Group meets at St Paul s Eptsc^l Church -eV-

S (Ki p m - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotarv Chib

fi 00 pm- PiTl Co .\kiwbcs .Anon\ iiKus meets at K\ Buildmg. Farm^ilie Higba>

0 p m Pitt Co .\l-.\non familv grcu?> meets at St James I mted Method isi Church Call 75S^!i] <r

* Ki p m - Surrender to W in Grxxip of -Varcctx-s .\Don\mous has open discussioc at St Paul 's Episcopal Church

HEDNESDAV

ft a m - Oiplicaie bnd^ meets at Planters i^ank ] 0 (10 a m Pill Golden K Kim anis Club meets at GreenMlleC-ounm Club \ocm ihweaters .Ancjmous meets at Walter B Jones RehabdtlaiJonCeiMer

nURSDAY

^ Ja>cees meet at Rblar\

6 30 pm Buikiing

6 3(*pm Exchange Club meets 6 3((pm BPW Chi) meets at Caruso's luban Besiaurant

Sweater Of The Season

TRAFFIC STOPPER - m 3 4 and up

fail uref bniriil plus black in a boldiiy fscaW graffon

jacquard an ancacm heraldry 5'\ mboi. Tbe dolman

OA-ersi?i^d prcpomxms and dandled co\eragS make It the perfeT chox^ icr creating tha? fall > unportant lon.^-o\er-ifian silhouette iFrcwr; the Venezja fall coifcrijon at Lane Brxani si.cres.i

The Perfect Gift For Christmas

A Ropa HaaMnock Froni Hifttaras'

Limitfifl number ot FacTtsni' sec-oncis a^iiabre Onnect troms she nwiutadrirerf

SIISbM

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Dtset tacaory onect dms awaff-atilt tenes, baoypaaks. arriiwni tags and weeykancbmgt

liMCavtSL^ Qnmmrn 0 i SL Mmt bmmc

chip cookie, Malkin says. It sold eU, '

weD, but there was just something about it Phyllis and I didnt like. We later realized that the cookie didnt weigh enough.

People like to pick our things up. If something feels fake, it loses its aesthetic value and spoils the visual effect. Even though the cookie was selling well, we stopped offering it.

DEAR JEANETTE: Thank you for a fine compliment. This also gives me an opporianUy to announce that the new address for ALL my booklets is: Dear Abby <How to Be Popular, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, How to Write Letters for All Occasions), P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Be sure to enclose a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope, and a check or money order for $2.50 for each booklet.

Thank God its operable. Had I not been a devout daily Dear Abby reader, I probably never would have looked into this matter, and it could have been a disaster. God bless you, Abby. You have my permission to publish this letter to encourage other people who hear music in their heads to consult a neurologist. Im signing my name, but call me ... A GRATEFUL READER DEAR READER: Your letter made my day. Call me, A Grateful Columnist. Read on for another letter concerning that item:

DEAR ABBY: Regarding Hearing Things, I am reminded of this story:

Years ago, a man went to Europe, and being a fan of Mozart for years, he wanted to visit his grave. He found the town and the cemetery and went to visit. He was quite perplexed, because while standing at the grave, H^he heard music. He went back into town to discuss this with a noted Mozart scholar who, in turn, went with him to the grave to hear this music.

Once there, they stood very quietly and soon the scholar turned to the man and said, Yes, you are right, I hear music, too, except its quite strange - the music is backward! Then he knowingly shook his head and added, He must be decomposing! - YOUR FAN IN TIJERAS, N.M.

time of the day and even in the middle of the night

,^it when I went to the

bathroom.

At first I thought it was comini from the neighbors radio or TV. j even turned on my TV and radio trying to find the station. I would say to my husband, Cant you hear that music? And hed answer, No. I finally figured it was a gift from God, and I would feel robbed if it were taken away.

I am in perfect health and I have been happily married for 54 years. I certainly would never call this music a nuisance. Last week I heard a hymn I learned maybe 70 years ago, and I remembered every word! I think the singing of hymns is the reason for my good health. THERESA PLETTENBERG, DUNEDIN, FLA.

DEAR THERESA: Even though you regard the music you hear as a blessing," forr continued good health, do consult a neurologist.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abbv, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

For some reason, the Italians particularly love our artists brush, says Mafkin, referring to the gallerys 71-inch wood and chrome brush. Especiallv in Milan

Now, it may take as long as a year before new items in the works are ready to be offered for sale.

We have to make sure its exactly right, says Malkin. If Phyllis and I dont love something, we cant expect our customers to love it, either.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks to your column yarding audio hallucinations (hearing music in ones head), I consulted a neurologist, per your suggestion, as I have had this problem. After giving me all the tests (EEG and MRI), she discovered a brain tumor!

DEAR ABBY: All my life, and I am 80 years old, I have been awaken-^ with a hymn, which I enjoyed singing the first thing in the morning. About six or seven years ago, I began hearing organ music - always hymns I knew. This couW happen any

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)Companies Ease Shopping Frenzy

1 p m Duplicate bndge meets at Planlers Bank

6 30 p m Today s Women o Greenville meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church

6 p m RE.AL Crisis Intervention Censer meets

7 <ju pm - Greenville Pitt Countv Touth Council meets at the Greenvilk Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane

7 iu pm Greenville Toastmasters meet as WesternMzzlin DmneratSp m '0 pm- Greenville W Hite Shiine meets at Masonic Temple John Ivey Smith Council .\o 6600. Knights 0 Cohunbus. meets at St Peter s Catholic Church S 1 p m Narcotics .Anonvroous mid-ueek open meeting meets at St Paul 's Episcopal Church 8pm Ne* Beginnmg W<xnens .\lco-bolic -Anonymous meets at Samt Paul's Episcopal Church

By CHRISTOPHER BURNS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Be they Goo Goo Ousters, country hams, jams or barbecued ribs, many of the )uth's holiday gifts will please the palate. With a telei^ione call, most can be (Hxlered and sent nationwide abroad.

Smne legendary eateries in Tennessee (rffer to ship their fixings while old-time country stores are willing to send a tasty surprise to a relative.

The Loveless Cafe, a 40-year-old

Nashville. Its a family recipe with herbs and spices.

About 96 percent of the stands business has been mail order, Ms. Cathey said. A gift box for $12.95, including shipping charges, contains a

Si^hinC Tiger Sauce and Praise Hafer, company president and co-

Allah for the past 35 years, said Fred owner.

Cd of thick-sliced bacon, a jar of

Vi ......

restaurant that's a popular Sunday brunch spot for Nashvillians, makes

peach and blackberrv- jam and hr mgs in hams from West Tennessee, said Donna .McCabe, owner and manager.

Gift packs of hooey, sorghum and jams are offered, sbesaid.

ey and biscuit mix.

As long as the vacuums holding, (the bacon) doesnt deteriorate in any way, even if not refrigerated, she said.

The Rendezvous, a restaurant in downtown Memphis, sends its charcoal broiled, loin-backed pork ribs to the famous and not-so-famous, said manager David Rickman.

Its the filet mignon of ribs, Rickman said. Theyre cooked on the premises by people whove been with us for 20years.

A minimum order is five rib din-

FINE DIAMONDS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

diamond waterfall ring

.....

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING

One popular dietary nemesis from ivule is the Goo Goo Guster.

ners, shipp^ f(^$85, including a jar His Seen

Nashv ___ _________

composed of marshmallow, caramel roasted peanuts and milk chocolate People sometimes dcwat like think about dieting." said Norita Riegle, a spokeswoman for St^mdard Candy Co.. which lies in the same a-ty wliere Dr. Martin Katahn's Rota-tkm Diet was spawned.

A (iozen clusters can be ^pped for S7.25. she said.

In Sprii^ Hill, three miles down the road from the spraw ling construction site of' the Gene^ Motors Corp. Saturn auto plant Earlys Hooey Stand still uses the same recipe for its smoked port sausage that it us^ wlien Erskine Early opoied it in 19S.

"What goes mlo that sausage b a secret," id manager Jean (^tbev. whose store is about 30 miles south of

each of the Rendezvous Secret Seasoning and barbecue sauce.

"We ship to a cross section of peo-them

pie. he said. And weve sent______

to Bill Cosby, Red Skelton, musicians like Billy Gibbons, (Frank) Sinatra...

Some ribs even manage to find their way across the border, Rickman said.

"We cant ship them abroad because of customs, but I have one customer in Montreal, Canada, said Rickman I send it to him in Platt-sburg. N.Y., and what he does with it after that is none (rf my business.

All other cwnpanies interviewed said shipfHng abroad was available at extra charge.

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In Knoxville. Gourmet Foods. Inc., has been making a selection of bottled table sauces, including Tennessee

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Women Want Romance

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 9,1986 ^.g

Well, theres good news and bad news on the moral front today.

The bad news is that a walloping 41 {^rcent of women (single or married) are after your husband. The good news is they dont want to marry him or wash his socks.' They just waft a shot at romance.

Weve come a long way since Hester wore the Big A on her chest in The Scarlet Letter. More people cheat on their spouses than on their income tax returns.

Its a trend women take seriously. Awhile back, a woman in Maryland

put her husband up for sale as a joke. The ad read,' HUSBAND FOR

SALE: CHEAP. COMES COMPLETE WITH HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT, ONE PAIR JEANS, TWO SHIRTS, BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER AND 50 POUNDS OF VENISON. PRETTY

Bridge Winners

Are Announced

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Charles Mitchell were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .57.

Mrs. Jim Foster and George Martin placed second with Effie Williams and Emma Warren placing third.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, first with .66 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Joe Hatch, second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, third; Mrs. Ell Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Sam Taylor, first with .63 percent; Sibyl Basart and Emma B. Warren, second, Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, fourth.

Thursday night winners were Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, first with .65 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Mrs. Charies Mitchell and Nena Barrett, third.

Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton were first place winners in the Saturday afternoon game with .60 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; tied for third were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. A.L. ;Roque ana Mrs. Mel Wright.

Dave Proctor and Graham Davis were East-West first place winners with .62 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Bertha Jones and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

NEW KINDS OF HOT DOGS

M AKE THEM HOT FOOD ITEMS

CHICAGO (AP) - With an assortment of new varieties of hot dogs appearing on the market, Americans are taking to this once ball-park only food as a regular menu item, according to Walt Barnhart, director of the processed meats committee of the National Live Stock and Meat Board based in Chicago.

Theres a flavor for every palate, says Jean Cowden, manager of consumer information for a major J,producer. Favorites range from cheese, sweet n sour, chili flavored, smoked and even deep-fried served up in a tortilla.

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GOOD GUY, BUT NOT HOME MUCH FROM OCTOBERS TO DECEMBER AND APRIL TO OC-TOBER. WILL CONSIDER TRADE.

Within hours, she got 60 phone calls and was forced to print a retraction.

There was a time when infidelity was a male trait. Since women have

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 9,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1 to $1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 53.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.25; Wilson 53.00; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 ounds up) Fayetteville 42.00;

iteville 42.00; Wallace 44.00; Spiveys Corner 44.00; Rowland 44.00.

poi

HENS: Market higher. Supply short for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 31 to 32 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 1.75-1.92 in East and mostly 1.97-2.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 4.81-5.02 in East and mostly 4.76-5.02 in the Piedmont;' wheat mostly 2.45-2.84; (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 was down 0.42 at 1,929.84.

Gainers outpaced losers by about a 6-to-5 margin, with 624 stocks up, 534 down and 486 unchanged.

Volume totaled 20.25 million shares at the New York Stock Exchange.

Mondays Dow index marked its first positive close since last Tuesdays record 1,955.57 level.

.NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hieh Low Last

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

Mead Corp

MercantSt

MinnMM

Mobil

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

QuakerOats wi

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Ifei&p

Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarhUe USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigle Xerox

Wh 53 >2 62>4 21 >2 33T 58'4 104 >2 116>2 39 T8:>4 22^4 45^4 5^H 86*4

6734

44T

44'4

56>2

82'4

27'h

2II4

74*4

713h 78 83S 41'2 50'2 73'4 44 64 26'4 43*4 19 14^. , 21/ 26'/ 115*/ 48'/ 39 94*2 34'/4 30h 21--* 55*2 23*2 573 24T 48' 55-3 6034 39 50 423 52

623

30'

513

61*2

333

5734

1023

1153

3834

78'/

22*4

45*2

5*2

86*4

67*2

443

4334

56'

81*4

273

213

1034

71'

773

41*2

50'

443

643

26'

1934

143

213

114'z 47 383 93/ 34' 30 21' 55*4 23'. 57' 24*4 4734 55 603 393 49'4 42 51*4 61

30'

523

6134

21'

333

1023

1153

3834

78*2

2234

453

53 86*2 67.'2 443 44 56*4 81*4

273

21*2

74*4

10*4

71'

83*2

41*2

50*2

44*2

643

26'

43'

143

26'

114*2

383

34'

21*4

55*2

23*.

573

24'/4

48'

603

3934

49*4

42*4

51*4

Crandall

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Rosa Perkins Crandall died Monday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

House

Family visitation will not be held for Willie House. Viewing will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Long

Mrs. Marie G. Long died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mitchell

A funeral for Mr. James Mitchell Sr. of Route 1, Box 92, Vanceboro will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Mitchell Cemetery in Vanceboro.

A native of Mount Airy, he spent most of his life in Craven County. He

was a ruling elder of Queens Chapel FWBChurdh.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Mitchell of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Wright of Dover; four sons, Bobby Mitchell, Clarence Mitchell and Curtis Mitchell, all of Vanceboro, and the Rev. Vandy Mitchell of Dover; a foster son, William Jackson of Greenville; 20 grandchildren; six stepgrandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the church, and at other times will be at the home on Route 2, Vanceboro. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Snocd

BETHEL - Mrs. Lucille Alston Sneed of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m, Wednesday in Reddicks Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel by the Rev. Maurice Laws. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery at Bethel

She was a member of the Mothers Board of Reddicks Chapel Church.

Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Ruth Randolph of Bethel and Mrs. Martha Mills of Washington, N.C.; a son, James Alston of Baltimore; 11 granchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Ruth Randolph on Route 1, Box 411, Bethel. Viewing will be at Randolph Funeral Home in Washington, N.C., from 3 p.m. today until noon Wednesday.

Strickland

A funeral for Mrs. Mary Willis Elks Strickland, 49, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.B. Owens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

She was a resident of 216 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. A lifelong resident of Pitt County, she was a graduate of Grimesland High School and a former rural mail carrier for the Grimesland Post Office.

Surviving are her husband, Roger

Strickland; two daughters, Mrs. Julia Baker of the home and Mrs. Susan Briley of Shelmerdine; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Ann McLawhorn of Salem, Va., and Mrs. Francis Owens of Raleigh, and two grandchildren.

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

Venters

AYDEN - Mrs. Rosa Collins Venters, 73, died today at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Farmer Funeral Home by Dr. James Daily. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are one son, A.T. Venters of Ayden; one brother. Dr. Ralph Collins of Tennessee; one sister, Mrs. Estelle Tucker of Greenville, and two grandchildren. *

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home, and at other times will be ai the home, 401 West Haven Ave.

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

Ashland Oil.........................'.............57'4

Unisys....,.........................................83

Conner Homes..........................:.........4

Fieldcrest Mills ......................35'

Flowers Inds ....................\.......25>4

Stricken Cab Driver's Taxi Rams Into Crowd, Leaves 14 People Hurt

AMR Corp

AbbottLaS

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

Ameritech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

BoiseC pfC

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstK()dak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honevwell

HCA'

ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

483^

2*2

343

453

893

135'

63'2

56*4

48'2

34>2

443

8834

823

1343

6234

563

483

343

4434

8834

823

13434

63'4

43'

4234

27*2

27'4

273

643

64'4

7234

59'2

58-34

51-3

513,

62'

54'4

54',

49'4

42*4

:)' 2

30'H

40h

242

32'2

32'

453

45'4

453

;19'n

:18'4

38-'4

38'

38-3

43'

423,

33'-

333

33'2

313

31-3

493

61>4

603

60'2

89'

48'2

48'

48*

67-'

67'

76'

75'2

753,

69'

693

323

32'2

.32'.

28'4

273,

38'4

38'-.

38>

42-3

57'2

.57'

.57',

23'2

233

23'

.59-3

733,

8734

87',

87'-.

423

M-U

703

703,

28'2

45'

;18'2

383

453

44h

433

423,

52'.

5,1'2

67'2

67'

;13

33'

57'2

57*2

653

65',

343

:14',

34'

54'4

59'4

59',

128'h

127'4

127

78'

77'4

77',

6'2

33'

323

32',

4H'4

48'

48',

133

13'

13*4

23,

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

.......1......20>2

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

.................72

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

..............35i

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

..............233

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

..............25'2

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

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

Wickes.................................

..............3

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

..............473

Southmark Corporation.....

...............8^8

United Telecommunications

..............26'^

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

..............46^'8

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

...............21'2

OVER THE COUNTER

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

363, to 37'4

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

2234 to 23'4

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

19' 2 to 1934

Chemlawn...

15'2t0l534

Southern National Bank........

22*2 to 23

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

14'2 to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas,.

2934 to 30'2

Cooper LaserSonics..............

.,2 5/1610 23

Farm Fresh.........................

15>8 to 15'4

CHICAGO (AP) - A cabdriver whose taxi ran a red light downtown and plowed into a crowd of pedestri4

Fourteen people, including the driver, were injured in the accident, which occurred during the height of the lunch hour and holiday shopping rush Monday on the citys State Street Mall. 1

Hospital officials said late Monday that cabdriver Willie Evans, 66, suffered a stroke, although they did not know whether he was stricken before or after the accident.

Our first CAT scans were in-

NASA, 3M To Share Space Shuttle Tests

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - NASA has signed an agreement with 3M Co. to conduct 62 organic and polymer chemistry experiments under weightless conditions aboard space shuttles over 10 years, the company has announced.

Under the agreement, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Maplewood-based 3M will be considered cooperative participants, and the space agency will have access to 3Ms experimental equipment, 3M said.

The company will retain exclusive patent rights to any inventions emerging from the missions, and NASA will be free to distribute scientific information gleaned from the research, the company said Monday in a news release.

We are optimistic that promising commercial results will flow from the work they do under the agreement, said NASA spokesman Jack Yadvish.

It is not clear what may emerge, but Christopher Podsiadly, head of 3Ms space research project, said, It is a wide open area where data is needed. You get information which changes the way you look at things.

Any successful product could be produced on later shuttle missions or on a pernianent manned space station, 3M sa'id.

The experiments will be scheduled by NASA according to availability once space shuttle flights resume, sometime in 1988. '

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conclusive because he kept moving around compulsively, said Greg Clayton, assistant director of nursing at Mercy Hospital. The second set of scans confirmed stroke and internal bleeding.

Evans was admitted to the hospitals intensive-care unit in critical condition, Clayton said.

The passenger in Evans cab, Margaret Lang of Wheaton, told police the driver was talking incoherently a moment before the crash, but she said she closed her eyes when she saw what was happening and could not give a full account of the collision.-

Mrs. Lang was not injured

I was walking across the street with the rest of the people when I heard screams. I heard thump, thump. I turned around. There were bodi^ all over the place. It was terrible, ugly, said Carmen Martinovich, 26, a downtown office worker.

The taxicab ran a red light, struck the pedestrians walking along the busy Loop strip, and then hit an unmarked police car parked in front of the Palmer House hotel, said Patrolman James Miller and witnesses.

The injured were taken to four hospitals.

There were bodies all over the street. I saw a woman with blood on her face, Miss Martinovich said. There was a baby sitting in the mothers arms.

Abdul Rashid, 49, whose cab was parked at the Palmer House and was dented slightly by the collision, and Nathan Louis, 67, of Los Angeles said they helped police lift the taxicab

that ran the light and remove a man who was pinned underneath.

He was calm and collected, but he was in bad shape, said Louis.

Evans was cited for running a red light, striking pedestrians in a roadway and damaging city property, said Police Capt. John Cotter.

Officers added, though, that such citations were routine in the case of a major accident, and charges against Evans might be dropped if it is determined that a stroke or unfor-seen seizure caused him to lose control of his cab.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP LEAD NEEDY CHILDREN TO JESUS?

Seven patients, including a family of four, were treated at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, said spokeswoman Lida Vaughn. One victim, a 31-year-old man unrelated to the family, was in critical'condition with head and leg injuries, she said.

Three of the injured, including one in critical condition, were treated at Cook County Hospital, said spokeswoman Claudia Brandon.

Three women were treated at University of Illinois Hospital, but their injuries were not serious, said spokesman Mike Maggio.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 9,1986

Entertainment

fComics

Gassifed

By 74-70 Score

Pirates Upset Northeastern

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Blue Edwards calmly sank two free throws with five seconds left in the game, and Marchell Henry stole the ball and slamed it through at the horn to give East Carolina a stunning 74-70 upset of 19th ranked Northeastern University Monday night in Minges Coliseum.

The victory was the first over a' ranked team since the 1966-67 season when the Pirats popped ranked Virginia Tech, 43-33, in old Christenberry Gym.

The Huskies, who had led by as much as five points earlier in the half, were unable to hold off the charging Pirates who finally took Coach Charlie Harrisons words to heart before a joyous crowd of 4,167 fans.

Sophomore guard Jeff Kelly said that coach Harrison repeatedly told his players that you just have to believe.

And they did.

Howard Brown hit the first of two free throws with 2:30 left to give the Pirates a 63-62 lead and 15 seconds later, Henry drove in for a layup and a three-point lead. Henry again hit and Brown made another free throw

to open up a six-point lead at 68-62 with 1:21 showing.

But Northeastern took advantage of the three-point rule to got buckets by John Williams and Derrick Lewis to draw back into a 68-68 tie. Henry scored to put the Pirates back up, and Reggie Lewis scored from underneath to again tie it at 70.

Edwards was then fouled with four seconds showing on the clock, and the sophomore hit both shots to give the Pirates the lead again.

At that point, one second was put back on the clock by the officials. A second had gone off the clock a minute earlier when an inbounds )ass was ruled to have gone out of jounds at midcourt untouched.

But following the inbounds pass to midcourt, Northeastern again called time, this time with four seconds rea-ly remaining.

On the inbounds pass, however, Henry avoided a pick by the Huskies, charged tp the pass and intercepted, racing dbwncourt to score right at the horn, providing the finaly four-point margin.

Its definitely the biggest win of my career, an elated Henry said. I ve always dreamed of beating a team like Northeastern. I think

theyre one of the best teams in the nation.

Harrison echoed Henrys feeling. It was a great, great win. If Northeastern was tired, they didnt show it. They played smart, Harrison said.

fm just tickled to death for the fans and for the kids.

Harrison said early on that he had to thank the fans for their support in the game. It was an exciting game, and thats the loudest Ive heard Minges in some time. The kids re-

Coionial A.A.

Mens Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W L

Navy 0 0 4 1

EastCarolina 0 0 4 1

James Madison 0 0 3 1

UNC-Wilmington 0 0 2 1

Richmond 0 0 3 2

American o 0 2 2

William &Mai7 0 0 1 3

Gem^eMason 0 0 13

SondaysGame

Virginia 73, George Mas< 58 Mondays Games East Carolina 74, N(Htheastem 70 Navy 92. St. Leo 57 Miami, Ohio 60, Williams & Mary 57 Rkhmond 65, Radftmi 59 TtmlMtsGame No games schemiled

sponded to it and I hope they (the fans) keep coming. I believe we have turned the corner on all the frustrations and negatives. This is what weve worked for. Hopefully, this is the first step in building a program here at East Carolina.

Harrison said that while the Pirates didnt react at times as a team, the players came through, referring to those with the more natural abilities. We have to keep working to prepare for the Indiana Classic (next up for the Pirates). We cant just show up.

Harrison also said that the Pirates put on some gutty performances. ^Take the charge Howard took. That kid was coming as fast as he could. It took guts to stand up there and take that punishment.

He also praised the play of those coming off the bench, and added that while Leon Bass only scored six points, he played quite well, pulling eight rebounos and blocking three shot^.

Our defense was good most of the time. We knew that Reggie (Lewis -Northeastern All-America) would get his points. (He got 21, well below his average.) We just wanted to make him work for them. Williams shot well. They have a good team. They might have been mentally tired, but that doesnt take anything away from what we did.

Northeastern Coach Karl Vogel, whose team played Friday and Saturday in the Carrier Classic at Syracuse, said that fatigue had nothing to do with the loss. Teams have b^n getting up for us for some years now. We just got beat by a good team, he said. Im happy with the comeback we made to get oack in the game, Im just disappointed that we lost.

East Carolina got out of the gate fast, scoring the first six points of the contest before Northeastern came back and finally took the lead for the first time ad 13-12 on a layup by Andrew LaFleur.

The Pirates regained the lead, but it went back and fourth until LaFleur

Northeastern (70)

RLewis

Fuller

McDuffie

Williams

LaFIeuer

DLewis

McDonald

Corcoran

Hall

Team

Totals

MP FG FT

38 9-19 3-4 10 0-2 0-2 36 S-7 1-4

27 8-16 1-1 40 3-6 0-1

24 6-11 0-0 1 04)

3 0-2

R F A Pt

21 04

04)

13 4 1

0 0 0

5 2

4 5 1

3 2 7

5 3 2

0 0 0

1 1 0

:i 2 0

0 11 19

200 31-67 S-12 33 19 II 70

Henry

Edwards

Bass

Brown

Sledge

Kelly

Lose

Jones

Battle

Team

Totals

EastCarolina (74) MP FG FT

37 10-19 9-9

38 6-10 5-7 0-0

37 3-6 28 1-2

30 3-7

7 0-1

17 1-3 1 04)

5 0-1

4-7

04)

2 0 5 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

200 2449 22-27 33 16 II 74

R F A

9 3 8 2 8 3 3 4 5 3 0 0

0 29 17 6 6 13 0. 3

Northeastern............... .38

East Carolina.....................33

32 70 39 74

There It Goes

Northeasterns Derrick Lewis (20) watches Pirates upset the 19th ranked Huskies, 74-70, the ball fly away after colliding with East in Minges Coliseum Monday night. (Reflector Carolinas Howard Brown (center). ECUs Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Blue Edwards (right) also watches. The

Three Point Goals: NE R Lewis 0-3, Williams 2-2, LaFleur 1-3; ECU Sledge 3-3, Lose 1-2 Turnovers: NE 14 (McDuffie, LaFleur 4); ECU 17(Henry, BrownS).

Technical fouls: none Officials: Craft, Gibbs, Sweet Attendance; 4,167

Runnin' Rebels Are No. 1

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian, whose Runnin Rebels own the No. 1 ranking in the Associated Press Top 20 college basketball poll for the first time since 1983, credits a tough early season schedule for the recognition his team is getting.

I dont think anybody in the country has played five games like we have so far, said Tarkanian, whose team moved from last weeks No. 2 position to dislodge North Carolina as the nations top team.

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UNLV remained undefeated by coming back in the second half of its only game last week to beat Memphis State 80-77. The loss was the first at home for Memphis State in 39 games.

In addition to the Memphis State win, UNLV has beaten four top-20 teams and captured the National Invitation Tournament title.

I dont know that were the best team in the country, but I know weve beaten five of the better teamj in the country, Tarkanian said.

UNLV received 39 of the 65 first-place votes and L236 points from a nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.

The Runnin Rebels, ranked fifth in the preseason, havent breezed to the 5-0 mark that put the team atop the college basketball poll.

In four of the games. UNLV had to come down from halftime deficits to win. including a comeback from 21 pomts down to beat Western Kentucky in the NIT. In another NIT game, it took a three-point basket at the buzzer to beat Temple and cap another comeback Weve won so many close games, Tarkanian said. We have great kids and they work hard. All our ki(^ say no one works harder than we do.

Luck has also played a role in the wins, he admitted.

You can say all you want about character but tne ball has to bounce your way sometimes. Tarkaman said. We hit the clutch free throws, the clutch baskets to win the games. The last time UNLV held Uie No. I ranking was in February 1983. How-

ever, that lasted just one week as the Runnin Rebels, then 24-0, lost road games at Fullerton State and West Virginia.

Nevada-Las Vegas next game will be Saturday at Nevada-Reno.

Indiana was second in the poll with 14 first-place votes and 1,144 points, followed by Purdue, seven first-place votes and 1,126 points, and Iowa, which had 1,029 points.

Indiana, 3-0, beat Notre Dame and then-No. 13 Kentucky last week, while Purdue, 3-0, registered victories over Illinois State and Connecticut. Iowa beat Missouh-St Louis before winning the Amana-Hawkeye Gassic, which it hosts.

North Carolina, 4-1, fell from the top spot after losing, one of its three games last week The Tar Heels, who had one first-place vote and 1,012 poinls, lost 89-84 at UCLA before posting home victories over Stetson, 100-64. and Miami, Fla., 122-77.

Illinois, the fourth Big Ten team in the top six. jumped from last weeks No 9 ranking with a 99-97 road victory over then-No 12 Pittsburgh The Fighting Illiru, 4-0, had one first-place vote and 857 points

Roundup out the Top Ten were Auburn, which also received one first-place vote and 779 points; Western Kentucky, 663 joints; Oklahoma, 627 points, and Navy, 547 points.

Leading off the Second Ten is UCLA, 34). which received one first-place vote and 517 points. Following UCLA in the Second Ten were Syracuse, Georgetown. Kansas, North Carolina State, Georgia Tech,

Pittsburgh. Alabama, Kentucky and Arkansas.

Northeastern and Arizona, which had been ranked 20th, were the only teams to fall from the ranks of the ranked. Arizona was beaten by Utah 68-67.

Joining UCLA a a new team in the poll was Arkansas The Razorbacks, 4-0, beat then-No. 6 Kansas 103-86 and have won all of their games by at least 14 points.

The Top Twenty learns in The Associated Press' college basketball poil, with first place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17 1615-14-13-12 lMO-9 8 7 6-54 3-2 1, record and last weeks ranking

2 Indiana < 141

3 Purdue (7)

4 Iowa

6 Illinoisd'

7,Aubum<U

8.W Kentuckv

9 Oklahoma

10 .Navy

n UCLA 1 12.^racuse

13 (Georgetown

14 Kansas

I5.N Carolina St

16 Georgia Tech

17 Pittsburgh

18 Alabama

19 Kentucky SO Arkansas

Record

Pts Pvs

ISI39) 54)

1236

3-0

1144

3-0

1126

64)

1029

M) 4-1

1012

44)

857

2-0

779

6-1

663

3-1

627

3-1

547

34)

517

44)

510

4-0

497

3 1

480

5-1

380

3-1

324

2-1

315

2-1

260

2 1

236

4-0

184

ina votes Temple

135.

Wyoming TO

, St John s

ViUanova 33, Iowa State 20. Clemson 16. Cleveland State 16. DePaul 16 Northeast em 15. Ohio State 15. California 14. (JregonState 10 Georgia 9. Duke?. Mem plus State 6. Utah 6. Houston 5, .Marquette Y New Orleans 3, Florida 2. Idaho 2. .New Mexico State 2. St Louis 2, MKhigan 1. N<YDamel.S MnsiaaipiM I

Up For The Ball

East Carolinas Marchell Henry, who led the Pirates with 29 points, goes up for a rebound with Northeasterns Kevin McDuffie (34) and ECUs Derrick Battle (behind Henry) for a rebound during Monday night action in Minges Coliseum. East Carolina upset the Huskies, 74-70. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

hit a three-point goal with 9:39 left in the half to put the Huskies up for the rest of the half. East Carolina tied it a couple of times after that, but could not regain the lead.

Nortneastern instead moved out by as much as eight points, 36-28, late in the half before free throws by Keith Sledge and Henry and a three-point bucket by Sledge cut the lead back to 38-35 at intermission.

points while Edwards had 17 and Sledge had 13. Reggie Lewis had 21, Williams 19, Derrick Lewis, 12 and McDuffie, 11 for the Huskies.

Northeastern held a 35-33 rebounding edge, led by 13 from Re^ie Lewis. Henry led ECU with nine, while both Bass and Edwards had eight.

ECU shot 48.9 percent from the floor, while holding the Huskies to

46.3.

Kevin McDuffie scored the first basket of the second half to up the lead to five before the Pirates came back and finally tied it up on a slam by Henry, 41-41.

The 1(^ dropped Northeastern to 4-3 on the year as they suffered their second straight loss and dropped out of the Top 20 this week.

Edwards then hit two straight for a 45-41 lead, but Northeastern came back and regained the lead at 51-47. After another change of lead, the Huskies built up a 59-54 lead with 7:45 left, but the Pirates fought back and finally took the lead once more at 63-62, setting up the final frantic two minutes.

East Carolina is now 4-1 on the year and will travel to Indiana University to face Southern Illinois in the first round of the Indiana Classic. A victory in that game would give the Pirates a 5-1 opening for the first time since the 1957-58 season when the Bucs recorded a 9-1 beginning.

Henry finished the game with 29

(Staff Writer Tom Morris contributed to this article.)

Tom Morris

Wlien Marchel Henry intercepted Northeasterns inbounds pass with four seconds left and slammed home the final two points of the Pirates 74-70 win over Northeastern, it marked a great deal more than just a Win the win column For the second time this year, the Pirates beat somebody they werent supp(fced to, with the first being the win over South Carolina Its been many years since that happened once in a season, but here it is early December and they have recorded two unexpected wins While il IS early in the season and Colonial Athletic Association play is still a month away, it is easy to see this is not the same team as last year. Given that, its easy to see why the players and the fans were so excited following the game.

"Its a big win. said East Carolina guard Jeff Kelly. Now we know we can play with good teams

"I think it s going to give us a lot of momentum, said Blue Edwards, whose free throws with five seconds remaining put the Pirates up 72-70 We know if we give a good effort, we can play with some top caliber teams'

"I think going into the game we knew we could beat them. Edwards said However, once they got up on teams, the Pirates have a tendency to let up. but thiat time would correct that. Edwards added For the second game in a row. Kelly came off the bench to settle things down and keep the Pirates from self-destructing "They bring me in to take control if things get a little wild, to settle things down, run the offense and give Howard (Brown - a blow, Kelly said Il could have easily gone the other way though The Pirates led by six with 1 21 remaining only to see Northeastern rally to tie it at 68 with two three-pointers teams then traded baskets to make it 70-70 with 15 seconds left

With five seconds left, Edwards was fouled and went to the line for a one and ow He nailed both shots to put the Pirates up, 72-70 Northeastern got the ball back and moved it to halfcourt before calling timeout with four seconds remaining We figured they were going to go to Reggie Lewis or Derrick Lewis," Henry said I had told Howard i Brown) to watch the back pick I spun off the back pick and I saw the ball and the rest is history

Indeed it is, Henry plucked the ball out of midair and high stepped his way down court for the dunk with no time remaining.The play capped a big ni^t for Henry, who had 29 points to lead the Pirates.

B*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. Decembers, 1986Seahawks Destroy Rams, 37-0

SEATTLE (AP; - Howie Long, the all-pro defensive end of the Los Angeles Raiders, blamed the Kingdomes artificial turf for their embarrassing 37-0 loss m the Kingdome to the Seattle Seahawks. ^ Tliey play ver> well up here; Long said after tiie Raiders' long evening was finally over Monday night. Their defensive line plays better on AstroTurf Curt Warner is better on AstroTurf. I wonder if the .AstroTurf wasn't in on the whole thing I d like to body slam the guy who invented it 40 or 50 times and see how he feels Long wasn't the only Raider who was l^ppy to leave the Kingdome. where a noisy crowd of 62.92:3 made life unbearable tor the Raiders when they had the ball on offense The Seahawks were ignited from the first srap by Lhe crowd.' said Ra iders Coach Iom Flores Noise was really a pn^blem." added quarterback Piunkett "We were gettmg -xl- plays off late ''

The crowd was fired up after the Cow boys game.*' said defensive end Randy Edwards of the Seahawks. re-femng to Seattle's 31-14 thanksgiving Day tnumph in Dallas. "They got to show off for the whole country on .Monday night football.'

The ^ahawks' fifth win in a row-over the Raiders in the Kingdome kept their NFL playoff hopes alive and dealt a blow to the Raiders playoff chances.

It was the third win in a row for the Seahawks after losing four straight, while the Raiders lost their second consecutive game.

"The Seahawks are the hottest team in football. said O.J. Simpson, a Kingdome visitor for the game.

The Raiders no longer are in control of their own destinv.

^ Raiders, Seahawks and Kansas City Chiefs, all 8-^, trail Cincinnati. 9-i in the race for the last AFC wild-card berth. The Raiders host the Chiefs Sunday, while Seattle travels to San Diego.

The Denver Broncos. 10-4, who lost in Kansas City Sundav, backed into the .AFC West title witfi Seattles vi(f-tww.

"We just have to keep winning and everything else will take of itself. said-Sealwwks' quarterback Dave Kfieg.\who passed for two touchdown and 243 yards.

"We re professionals. said Plunkett, who started, left with an injury. returned to start the second half and was knocked out again. "We all better bounce back. Special teams, blocked punts. It doesn t matter how. Wo'have to find a way to win.

The one-sidedness of the game left Long dazed. He went back in time'to his college football days at Villanova and a big defeat against Cfemson.

At least they were more charitable, Long said of Clemson. They put their tnird team in in the third quarter.

Krieg. benched for two games during Seattles four-game nosedive, completed 14 of 21 passes and was not intercepted. He passed 12 yards to Ray Butler and 10 yards to Steve Largent for scores as the Seahawks rolled to a 24-0 halftime lead.

Warner, the AFCs rushing leader, put together his sixth 100-yard game of the season, gaining 116 yards on 23 carries. He scored on runs of 5 and 3 yards.

Norm Johnson kicked field goals of 53,i51 and 46 yards. His 53-yarder was one yard short of his club-record 54-yarder.

Its exciting to start playing well when we need to, said Johnson. Things are clicking.

Meanwhile, the Seahawks' defense logged a team-record 11 sacks, two more than it racked up against Philadelphias Randall Cunningham three weeks ago in the Kingdome. Seattle had three pass interceptions, two by Kerry Justin.

It was the first shutout of the Raiders since 1981, when Denver, Detroit and Kansas City blanked the Raiders on successive weekends. The Seahawks recorded their second shutout of the season.

Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox wanted to dwell on the victory afterward.

Im not thinking about the playoffs and Im not thinking about the San Diego Chargers (the Seahawks next opponent), Knox said.' The only thing Im thinking about is what great effort we got out of our people in this game. We went out and won a big football game and thats what its all about.

It was a costly victory to the Seahawks, already without injured regulars Kenny Easley, Blair Bush and Jeff Bryant.

Wide receiver Byron Franklin was lost for the season with a sevre knee injury suffered when he caught a 47-yard pass from Krieg in the opening quarter.

Also hurt were Fredd Young, hamstring; Jacob Green, rib cartilage; Daryl Turner, leg, and Reggie Kinlaw, sprained foot.

Flores called the defeat a humbling experience.

He said. We got outplayed in all categories. We have no excuses. We didnt do anything right. But we still

have a mathematical chance at the playoffs.

We have a short week coming up and were going to have to do a better job prepanng for our next game.

L..\. Raiders.............. 0 0 0 00

Seattle............................14 10 6 737

First Quarter SeaLargent 10 pass from Krieg (J(4inson kick).8:52 SeaWarner 5 run (Johnson kick). 12:01 Second Quarter SeaFG Johnson 46,10:43 SeaButler 12 pass from Krieg (Johnson kick). 14:15

Third Quarter SeaFG Johnson 51.5:47 SeaFG Johnson 53,9:51

Plunkett came out of the game twice and said afterward that his left ftf6fWasrS^^ined and aching. ^Plunkett was sacked six times. Marc V0on and Rusty Hilger, the Rait other two quarterbacks,

were sacked four times and once, respectively.

When asked why the Seahawks had been able to record so many sacks, he replied testily, Ask somebody in charge of that area. Im not.

Fourth Quarter SeaWarner 3 run (Johnson kick i, 7:29

A-62,923.

LAR

First downs

Rushes-yards

13-40

45-183

Passing

224

Return Yards '

Comp-.Att-Int

13-29-3

14-21-0

Sacked-Yards Lost

11-68

2-9

Punts

8-43

2-37

Fumbles-Lost

0-0

6-1

Penalties-Yards

5-31

4-30

Time of Possession

35:57

24:03

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-L.A. Raiders. Hilger 1-16, Allen 9-12, McCallum 2-8, Stracnan 1-4,

Lady Pirates Hosting Marion

Practice Doesn't Help Against The Boilermakers

By The Associated Press To lieat third-ranked Purdue this season, Wichita State ('oach Eddie Fogler says even practice might not help.

Purdue used three scoring streaks to take the lead and a pressure defense to keep it, en route to a 77-61 non conferenci' college basketball victory Monday night Sophomore center Melvin .McCants led the Boilermakers with 20 points.

Their pressure defense and size wore us down." said Fogler, whose team shot just 36 [x*rcent from the field. "Their delense puts great pressure on tlu ball and makes you do things you don't do in practice"

In other Top 20 games Monday, No.

6 Illinois heal Eastern Illinois 85-.l; ,\o. 10 Navy stopped St Leo 02-57; No 12 Syracuse edged Cornell 83-76; and No. 17 Pittsburgh popped Xavier 00 76.

Wichita State liMik a 2-0 lead, but Purdue, undefeated in four ganus. came back with nine straight points, including two field goals by McCants A second spurt, in which Purdue outseored the Shockers 0-2. was capped by Doug Lees layup that put the Boilermakers ahead 20-12 with 0:.5H remaining in the first hall. Finally. Purdue had another run. 17-0, to go up :t9-23 on Troy Lew is 18-fooler with 3:30 left Ixdorehalllime. j

Purdue led 42 ;lo at halftime, and the closest Wichita State could get was 51-40, when Jih' Gnttm hit a thrw-point shot with 14 minutes re maining. The Boilermakers increas ed their lead to 70-48 on Mc(antrf free throw with 5:00 left "Im always happy w ith a win. but my concern is improvement," Purdue Coach Gene Kcady said We re not really improving our tree throw sh(M)ting was |MK)r and we louled too much. Weve got a long way to go if were going to play in the Big 10 or a team like North ('arolina in the (N(AA) tournament Fogler thinks Purdue will do just fine

Ive always luid great resptvt for Gene Keady. Fogler said "I appre ciale the opptirtunity to bring my tam here so we can experience pre.ssure in big-time liasketliall I think it will 1h* giMxi tor us down the

road. I watch ESPN a lot and 1 ve seen all the top teams and Purdue is the best team Ive seen this year.

No. 6 Illinois 85, Eastern Illinois 51 At Champaign, senior forward Ken Norman scored 21 points 17 in the first half - as sixth-ranked Illinois trounced Eastern Illinois.

No other lllini player reached double figures as Coach Lou Henson substituted freely en route to the victory that improved Illinois record to .5-1).'

Eastern Illinois, 2-1, was led by Dave Stein who scored 11 points and Norm Evans with 10.

Illinois, which led 42-19 at halftime, jumpt'd to a quick lead against the ianthers tehind the scoring of Norman,

Eastern Illinois Coach Rick Samuels said the lllini frustrated us in ('very aspect of the game. We didn't execute well. We didnt do things very intelligently ,

.No. 1(1 Navy 92. St. I.co .57 Division II sch(X)l St. Leo. a 75-point loser to Georgetown Saturday, stayed close for a while before Navy pulled away behind David Robinsons 30 points - including 20 in the first half.

After five minutes of play, the lOth-ranked Midshipmen found themselves trailing visiting St. Leo. a team that three nights ago was manhandled 126-51 by the Hoyas.

This was a ddlicult game. Navy Coach Pete Hermann said. The kids saw that team had lost by 75 points and it was very tough for them to get

RobiTison, a 71(X)t-l center, finished the game with 16 rebounds and six blocked shots Navy. 4-1. wasn't able to pull away from the Monarchs until midway through the lirst half when they scored 14 straight points to open a ;t7-l7 l('ad ,St Leo. :t-2. helped Navy by sluKiting 27 pi'rcent from the field m the first half

No. 12 SyraiuM'Ki. Cornell 76 Syracuse, leading .50-33 at the half. wilhstiHxl a late rally to beat upstate neighbor Cornell at the Carrier Dome

Cornell's Josh W exler made four of five threeqxiint tield-goal attempts in the game s last six minutes to bring

Cornell back and with 58 seconds left they closed the score to 79-75.

Sophomore guard; Sherman Douglas scored 22 points and added six assists for the Orangemen.

Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said his learn failed to sustain its intensity after an excellent first half.

The first half we played exceptionally well, Boeheim said. In the second half we came out and thought the game was over and Cornell came back.

No. 17 Pittsburgh 99, Xavier 76

Charles Smith and Demetreus Gore led a balanced Pitt attack with 23 points each as the No. 17 Panthers trounced Xavier.

Curtis Aiken had 21 points while Jerome Lane added 11 and Mike Goodson contributed 10 for the Panthers. 3-1.

Pittsburgh's only defeat was a two-point loss to Illinois last weekend.

Sometimes you like to play another game as soon as possible to get the taste of the loss out of your mouth. Pitt Coach Paul Evans said. We played well and did some good things but we still did some stupid ' things. We have to be more consistent.

Pitt has been consistent on the scoreboard, totalling at least 99 points in each of its four games this season.

Seattle. Warner 23-116, J. Williams 9-30, Krieg 5-23, Morris 4-13. Lane 2-5, Gilbert 2-(minus4),

PASSINGL A. Raiders, Plunkett 4-11-

1-61, Wilson 5-10-1-55, Hilger 4-8-1-50. Seattle, Krieg 14-21-0-243.

RECEIVING-L.A. Raiders. Christensen 3-50, Moffett 3-37, Barksdale

2-34. Allen 2-14, McCallum 2-14, D Williams 1-17, Seattle, Largent 5-76, Skansi

3-46, Butler 2-24. Franklin 1-47, Turner 1-25, Hudson 1-17, Tice 1-8.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle, Johnson 49

Sluggish Runs By

DURHAM (AP) - Freshman Robert Brickeys jsteal and dunk midway through the first half awakened a sluggish Duke attack, and the Blue Devils pulled away to a 95-65 college basketball victory over Davidson.

I thought Brickeys steal ignited our defense about midway through the first half, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Our offense picked up and we started moving the ball up and down the court. Again, I

East Carolinas Lady Pirates play host to Francis Marion College tonight at 7:30 p.m. in.Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates, fresh from their championship win in their own tournament this past weekend, will be looking for their fourth victory of the season as they come into the game with a 3-1 record.

The Lady Patriots, who were 36-2 last year, are off to a 7-2 start this season, winning the NAIA National Championship. One of those two losses was a 75-65 defeat at the hands of the Lady Pirates. Francis Marion has appeared in the NAIA tournament for the last 10 years.

The Lady Patriots recorded a 75-50 win over Benedict College when the Benedict coach drew his third technical and pulled his team off the court.

Starting at the guards are freshman Pam Pickney, averaging 6.7 points per game, and sophomore Cherita Linton, hitting 5.1 ppg.

The center is Kathy Slaten, a 6-3 senior, averaging 8.8 ppg and 4.9 rebounds. At the forwards are 5-11 senior Lisa Waldrop, with a 9.8 ppg and 7.3 rpg average, and 6-2 junior Tracey Tilman, leading the team with 20.7 points and 12.1 rebounds.

East Carolinas leading scorer is Monique Pompili with a 12.5 avearge. She is also the leading rebound at 10,5 per game. She also has recorded 15 blocked shots in four games.

Chris OConnor is second in scoring at 11.2, followed by Alma Bethea at 9.7. Delphine Mabry has an 8.5 average.

The Lady Pirates play one more game prior to the holiaays, facing Cheney on Monday.

Duke Awakens, Davidson, 95-65

DAVIDSON

Himes

Tanner

Sellers

Rucker

Heineman

Keener

Seidel

Scott

Schmitt

Gray

Gaines

Hunter

Totals

DUKE

King

Smith

Ferry

.Strickland

Amaker

.N'essley

Snyder

Brlckey

Abdelnaby

Henderson

Burgin

Totals

MP FG

37 9-13

R A

8 1

4-10 0- 1 7-13 4- 8 0- 2 2- 4 1- 3 5 0- 0 6 0-4 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 200 27-59

4- 7 0- 2 0- 0 2- 3 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0-000 0-000

F Pt

4 22

5 8 3 0 3 20 3 9 1 0 3 4 0 2

0 0 2 0

0- 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 7-14 30 15 25 65

15 28 21 30

16 22

3- 6 6- 6 6- 8 3- 4 5-10

1- 3

2- 4 3- 4

1- 3

3- 4 0- 0

5- 6 8- 9 3- 3 0- 1 2- 2

2- 4 0- 1

2- 2 0- 0

3- 4 0- 0

R A

1 4 4 0 8 3

4 1

2 6

5 0 2 5

4 0

F Pt

0 11 2 20

2 15 5 6 0 13 0 4

3 6 3 8

thought our defense and faster tempo wore them down a bit.

Dukes hot shooting was also a factor in Monday nights victory.

The Blue Devils shot 33 of 52 from the field for 63.5 percent, including a 66.3 percent output in the first half on 16 of 24 and a 60.7 percent performance in the second half with 17 of 28 from the field.

Davidson shot 45.8 percent from the field on 27 of 59 field goal attempts.

Davidson coach Bobby Hussey called Dukes defense the best hes seen so far this season, and made a prediction as well.

Coach K has done a great job putting this Duke program together and theyll be in the thick of things in the Atlantic Coast Conference toward the end of the season.

The Blue Devils held a 15-10 lead after nearly seven minutes, but Davidson rallied with a 8-0 run in which Ace Tanner and Jeff Himes split the points. Dukes Kevin Strickland missed the front end of a one-and-one at 10:32, but Brickey, who finished with eight points, intercepted a pass from Bill Sellars and raced in for the dunk with 10:14 left before halftime.

Strickland added a short jumper. Billy King had a tap-in and John Smith hit a short jumper from the post before Brickey ended the run with a short jumper at the 7:54 mark to give Duke a 25-18 advantage.

Derek Rucker hit a back-door layup at 7:28, but Danny Ferry hit a short jumper for Duke and the Blue-Devils were never challenged after that point. Duke climbed to 4-1.

Dukes lead grew to 73-45 after a Tommy Amaker layup with 8:51 left. The final score represented Dukes biggest lead.

Sophomore John Smith led Duke with 20 points, including 14 in the first half. Ferry added 15, Amaker had 13. King scored 11 and Phil Henderson chipped in 10.

Jeff Himes led Davidson with 22 points, including 13 of his teams last 20. Derek Rucker added 20 for the Wildcats, who dropped to 2-2.

CORDON'S

We wax & file skis

264ByPass 756-1003

0 1 2 2 0 10 0 0 0

20(1 33-52 25-32 32 21 16 95

Davidson...............................28 3765

Duke.....................................46 4995

Three-point goalsDavidson 4-11 (Rucker 4-7, Gray 0-2, Himes 0-1.

Heineman 0-1). Duke 4-9 (Snyder 2-3,

Amaker 1-3, Henderson 1-1, lerry 0-1, Strickland 0-1).

TurnoversDavidson 21. Duke 19. Technical foulsDavidson bench OfficiaLsFraim, Edsell, Cassiele A-8..64.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C._Tuesday, December 9.1986 3.3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rnuilin#! Minnesouat Houston. 4p.m.

DOWIIII9 ^ttleatSanDiego,4pm

~ Mowlav. Dfc. IS

Aloha Mixed Chicago at Detroit, 9 p m

iS : EE I - NHL Standings

Military Mutts 17 31 By The .Associated Press

game and series, Bob Cates All Times EST

238,596; Susan Puryear, 219,534 WALES CONFERENCE

Patrick Division

Hillcrest Ladies , W L T Pts GF GA

Points Ph'latlelphia 19 6 2 40 113 M

Toss Lips , ^.............................260 14 9 4 32 103 91

Overton s Supermarket 240 Islanders 14 11 2 30 102 90

Holiday Shell ...........236 *ltsey >3 U 2 28 IM 117

Spare Us.................................233'. Washington 9 13 6 24 87 1(S

Home Federal...................... 224'. Rangers 8 12 6 22 104 113

Allan's Upholstery .. i7 Adams Division

Peppi's Pizza Den ......i87 Montreal 14 11 4 32 101 94

High wme and series, Elaine 13 11 4 30 96 89

Cobb, 224:603, (^bec 13 12 4 30 103 87

____ Hartford 13 8 3 29 81 78

MCI CfsneMM.. 5 18 3 13 82 101

N r L Manamos c.ampbellconference

Norris Division

BvThe.AssociatedPress . 11 11 4 26 86 95

All Times EST Minnesota 11 12 2 24 104 99

AMERICAN CONFERENCE I?"*. 12 4 24 84 91

East Detroit 10 13 3 23 74 82

W I. T Pci PF P.A Chicago 7 16 5 19 89 122

New England 10 4 0 714 354 25i Smythe Division

N.Y. JeE 10 4 0 714 319 ^ Edmonton 16 11 1 33 124 103

Miami 7 7 0 500 366 So )yf"pe8 15 10 2 32 99 87

Buffalo 4 10 0 ^ M , 15 12 1 31 100 104

Indianapolis i i3 0 071 175 ^ ^ Angeles 12 14 2 26 117 123

Central Vancouver 8 17 2 18 89 107

Cleveland lO 4 0 .714 310 290 ,, . M-day's Game

Cincinnati 9 5 0 643 354 339 Montreal 5, Calgary 3

Pittsburgh 5 - 9 O ' 357 243 288 . Tuesdays Games

Houston 3 11 0 214 235 312 Buffalo at Detroit, 7:35 p.m

es, St.Louisatidueoec.rffipm

x-lDenver lO 4 0 ?14 A3i ov. New Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p m.

Kansas City 8 6 0 571 w ^i VancouveratPhiladelphia,7:35pm.

8 ^Angelesal^NY.lsfande.8:fe

Seattle 8 6 0 57r^ ^ Edmonlon at Minnesota, 8:05 p m

"*"^nT.NAL\'.'FFVE^^f^ St Lou.sarrffl:"357m

Ea^ Los Angeles at N Y langers, 7:35 p.m

vN Y Giants 12' 2 0 857 289 205 atPillsburgh,7,35pm

y-Washington 11 3 0 .786 317 251 Wa^ington at Toronto,/ .35p m

Dallas 7 7 0 500 315 290 Bfalo at Chicago. 8:330 m

Philadelphia 4 9 l 321 219 270 EdmontonatWtnnipeg,8:35p.m

Si Louis 3 10 1 .250 190 307 ' _ .

riE NBA Standings

Minnesota 8 6 0 .571 3.55 233

Detroit 5 9 0 .357 258 290 By The Associated Press

Green Bav 3 11 0 214 209 356 All Times EST

Tampa Bay 2^ ,2 0 .43 2.5

L A. Rams 10 4 0 ,714 264 206 . L PcL GB

San Francisco 8 5 1 ,607 321 209 . }2 -^l ~

Atlanta 6 7 1 464 251 260 Philadelphia 12 6 .667

New Orleans 6 8 0 m W^shmglon 8 10 m 4

x-clinched division

y clinched playoff berth New Jers^ 3 15 167 9

Sundav's Games Atlanta C^entral Division

Cincinnati31,.New England? !q IIS 'o

Cleveland 21, Buffalo ft Milwaukee 13 7 2

Kansas City 37, Denver 10 Detroit 8 7 4 .

Pitlsburgh27, Detroit 17 0 1I s c'

Indianapolis28, Atlanta23 riH h 2 111

Miami 31. New Orleans 27 wreTpnvrv vppiK^I-i.^

Minnesota 32, Green Bay 6 IF? CONFERLNt t

New York Giants 24. Washington 14 naiiac

St Louis lOJPhiladelphia 10. lie ' 7 mI 11

sasisa:' Ke, , w,

Monday's Game Sacramento 5 13 278 7

Seattle 37, Los Angeles Raiders 0 ''P''''*,'" n,,,

Salurdav, Dec. 13 ^atilp^ in 7 4

Pittsburgh at New York Jets, 12:30pm V I SS I

Washington at Denver, 4 p m. PAMi~n<4 u sin F

Sunday Dei 14 Portland 11 9 .550 4'.

San Francisco at New England, 1 p.m Seattle 136, Heston 80

Kansas City at Uis Angeles Raiders, 4 |,"oe^nfxTn, L A Chp^^rMOe

MiamialUAngelesRams,4p.m - D^iasmSSte

euinday's Games Portland 107, New York 104, OT L A. Lakers 32, Golden Stale 100 Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Sacramento at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p m LA. Lakers at New York, ftp m Denver at Chicago, 8:30 p. m. Portland at San Antonio. 8:30 p. m Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30

p.m

Wednesday's Games

New Jersey^at Boston. 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:30 p. m New York at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Chicago at Atlanta. 7:30 p m. Sacramento at Detroit, /:30 p.m L A. Lakers at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Utah at Denver, 9:30p m Houston at Phoenix, 9:30 p m. Seattle at LA. Clippers, lD:30p,m

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Alderson-Broaddus 80, Concord 66 Bethune-Cookman v7, Md.-E. Shore 70 Boston Coll. 72, Utica 60 Bridgeport 95, American Intl. 75 Bucknell 88. Susquehanna 62 Cheyney 104, West Chester 83 Clarx, Mass. 97, Anna Maria 71 Columbia 68, Lafayette 65 Delaware64, Wideiieieiir East Stroudsberg 68, Pitt -Bradford 66 Edinboro95, Mercy hurst 70 Fairfield 58, Siena 57 Franklin & Marshall 65, Moravian

' Gannon.85, Slippery Rock 66 Harvard Brandis 63 Hawthorne 86, New England 80 HougntonSB, BrockportSt. 85, OT Medgar Evers 87, Purchase St. 57 Molloy98,Webb33 Mt. St Marys, Md. 80, Kutztown

Navy9'2, St. Leo 57 New Hampshire Coll 103, Merrimack 67 New Haven 68, Dowling 61 N.J. Tech 112, Ramapo84 N Y. Maritime 89, Mt. St. Vincent

NYU 98, Vassar 66 Oswego St. 70, Clarkson 59 Pittsburgfi99 Xavier, Ohio 76 Princeton 72, Lehigh 62 Rhode Island 100, Bryant 53 Robert Morris 55, Marietta 41 St. Bonaventure 79, Rutgers 67 . St Peters 85, FDU-Madison 52 Shepherd 108, West Liberty 79 Southampton 99, Adelphi 93, OT Stonehill 91, Quinnipiac 81 ^racuse 83, Cornell 76 Temple 103, Penn 67 Ursinus 106, Beaver 80 Waynesburg 92, California. Pa 74 West Virginiaei, St. Josepn's 49 Wheeling79, Salem, W Va. 74 Wilkes 60. Messiah 59,

Yale 90, Manhattanville 81 SOUTH

Armstrong St. 54, Jacksonville 53 Aub.-Montgomery 70, North Alabama 64 Bakersfield St 90, SE Louisiana 83 Bridgewater, Va. 75, Wash. & Lee

Catawba 98, Wingate 80 Citadel 64, Md-Ball. County 61 Duke 95, Davidson 65 East Carolina 74, Northeastern 70 E Kentucky 112, Milligan 54 Faulkner 112, Miles 97 Howard 76, Campbell 73 Livingston 98. William Carev 81

Louisiana 'Iech 70, Georgia (JoU.

Louisville 82, Fairleigh Dickinson

Miami, Ohio 60, William & Mary 57 Morris Brown 87, Columbus 77 N.C.-Asheville 85, W. Carolina 67 N.C, Charlotte 82, Francis Marion

NE Louisiana 77, Sam Houston St.

Pembroke St. 69. Longwood 61 Presbyterian 69, Erskme 58 Richmond 65, Radford 59 St Pauls 67 Livingstone 44 S. Carolina St. 64JMorehead St. 63 SW Louisiana 65, Texas Tech 58 Tampa 97, Florida Memorial 61 Tennessee St. 69, N. Carolina A4T 67, OT

Union, Ky 82, Clinch Valley 77 Va Commonwealth 75, Morgan St.

VMI77,Elon72 Winthrop 75, Greensboro 44 Wisconsin 65, Miami, Fla 54 Xavier, NO 100, LeMoyne-Owen 91 MIDWEST Bethel, Minn 78, Concordia, Moor

Butler72, Indiana St. 70 Cedarville 90, Wilmington, Ohio 80

Evansville 74, Ky. Weslwan 71 Ferris St. 77, Aquinas, Mich 67 Illinois85.E. Illinois 51 111. Wesleyan 92, North Park 81 Northwood90, Mich-Dearborn 73 Ohio St. 89, Bowling Green 52 OhioU 84, HofstraTO Purdue 77, Wichita St. 61 Quincy 55. NE Missouri St 53, OT Rio Grande 77, Dyke 76 Rose*Hulman 69, Brescia 67 Saginaw Val. St. 76, Orchard Lake St Marys 70 St Cloud St 89, Sioux Falls 71 SE Missouri 96, Sewanee 71 SW Missouri St. 78, Chaminade 54

Wis.-Stout 93, Wis.-Superior 59 SOUTHWECT Arkansas St. 85. S. Mississippi 72 Austin Coll. 77, Trinity 68 Centenary 61, Stephen F, Austin 60 E. Cent. Oklahoma 75, lienee & Arts, Okla. 65 Henderson St 73, Philander Smith

N. Texas St. 87, Cameron 72 Ouachita Baptist 83, Harding 74 SW Texas St. 82, Texas-Arlington

Texas 80, NW Louisiana 75 Texas A4M 63, Oral Roberts 56 Texas Christian 71, Tulsa 65 ' FAR WEST Air Force 99, U S. International 89 Ala -Birmingham 66, Hawaii Loa

.76

Alaska-Juneau 88. Lewis-Clark St.. Idaho 86 Arizona 76, N. Arizona 69 Colorado St. 69, Baylor 64 E. Montana 94, Rocky Mountain 57 Fullerton St. 100, S, Utah St. 58 .Hawaii Pacific 90, Chapman 82 Long Beach St 71, Houston 65 Montana 77. S. Oregton St. 49 Montana St. 76, Diego 66 New Mexico 74, Idaho 70 New Mexico St. 92, Texas Southern 74

Golf Scores

LA qUINTA, Cahf. lAPi - Final scores and prize money Monday in the PGA Tour qualifying tournament played on the par-72. 7,271-yara Toumamenf Players Course at the PGA West and the par-72, 6,874-yard Dunes course at the LaQuinta Hotel:

Steve Jones, 115,000 67-65-6967-72-75-415 StevElkngtn, 9,000 7267-7067-71-72-419

Philip Parkin, 6,875 70-70-726 970-70-421

Rocco Medial, 6,875 696973-7167-72-421 Tom Gamer, 5,000 70-7368-726971-423

Lefty Selected To Coach In U.S. Olympic Festival

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Lefty Driesell, who resigned from his position as head basketball coach at Maryland last month, is among eight basketball coaches named for the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival, the Amateur Basketball Association of the USA has announced.

Driesell, who accepted a post as assistant athletic director at Maryland following his resignation after 17 years at the school, saw his I program publicly examined after the 'cocaine-induced death of former Maryland All-American Len Bias in June.

Tom McGrath, associate executive director of ABAUSA, said Monday night that Driesells resignation had no bearing on the associations decision to choose him as a coach.

McGrath said Driesell was selected because of the number of years he served as a coach in the college ranks ... and for his contributions to collegiate coaching ... and hes had great success at Maryland.

The other mens coaches named

GCA Gets Split

Chicod Middle School and Greenville Christians junior high team split a pair of basketball games Monday, with the Chicod girls taking a 21-10 win while the GCA boys getting a 28-17 win.

In the girls game. Chicod was led by Valerie Mills, while GCA was led by Michelle Stillwell. In the boys game; GCA was led by Charles Tripp with 12, with Stuart Roachs 11 points leading Chicod.

for the festival were Eddie Sutton of Kentucky, Jud Heathcote of Michigan State and Andy Russo of Washington.

The four womens coaches named were Leon Barmore of Louisiana Tech, Jorja Hoehn of Indiana, Ceal Barry of Colorado and Deborah Ryan of Virginia.

Sutton, who guided Kentucky to a 32-4 record last season and a spot in the NCAA final eight, will coach the South squad in the festival, while Driesell, who compiled a 348-159 record with the Terrapins, will head the East squad.

Heatncote, whose 1979 Spartans won the NCAA championship, will direct the North team with Russo, who led Washington to a 19-12 record last year, leading the West squad.

In the womens competition. Bar-more, whose teams boast a 117-14 record, will lead the North team. Hoehn, national coach of the year in 1983 and 1985 while at Central Missouri State, is the Souths head coach.

Barry, whose Colorado team was

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BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Aclivated Gene Banks, forward, from injured reserve. Released Darren Daye, guard.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Placed

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBAI.l.

BLTiS5!'SlAaK-n,

John Steftro, catcher, to the Mon treal Expos for a pla ver to be named later.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Jim Shellenback pitching coach of Orlando in the Southern League and Gorman Heimueller pitching coach of Visalia in the California League OAKLAND As-Waivi'd Wavne Gross, third baseman, for the pur pose of giving him his unconditional release

National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Announced club president Bill Giles and three f his limited partners, J.D.B. A sociales, Tri-Play Associates nd Filz Eugene Dixon Jr., have urchased Taft Broad casting lo.s share of the Philade^hia Phillies for $24 I mil lion.

Tor a 1989 third-round draftpick.

PHILADELPHIA SIXERS-Plac-ed Jim Les. guard, on waivers HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABKES-Recalled Jeff Parker, right wing, from Rochester of the American Hockey League.

NEw YORK RANGERS-Recall ed Raimo Helminen, center, from New Haven of tlie American Hockey League.

PfTOBURGH PENGUINS-Sent Mike Rowe and Neil Beljand, defensemen, to Baltimore of the American Hockev League.

OLYMPICS AMATEUR BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION-Named Eddie Sutton, Lefty Driesell. Jud Heathcote and Andy Russo mens basketball coaches for the 1987 U S, Olympic Festival. Named Leon Barmore, Jorja Hoehn, Ceal Barry and Deborah Ryan women's basxetball coaches.

(X)LLEGE CALIFORNIA-Named Bruce Snyder head football coach and signed him to a five year contract EASTERN UTAH-Announced

the resignation ot Curt Jenson, head basketball coach Named Ronnie Stubbs interim head basketball coach

FLORIDA-Named Bill Arn-sparger athletic director,

^JOHN CARROLL-Named Tony DeCarlo head football coach PITTSBURGH-Announced the resignation of Chuck Klausing. assistant football coach SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fired Ted Tollncr, head football coach

TRENTON STATE-Announced the retirement of Roy Van Ness, athletic director, effective June 30, 1987

N.C. Scoreboard

By 'The Associated Press Mens College Basketball Duke 95, Davidson 65 N. Carolina-Cnarlotte 82, Francis Marion 55 *

E. Carolina 74, Northeastern 70 N. Carolina-Ashevi)le 85, W Carolina 67 Catawba 98, Wingate 80 Pembroke St. 69, ixingwood 61 , VMl77,Elon72 ^ Winthrop 75, Greensboro 44 Women's College Basketball Wingate 90, Pembroke St . 69 l.enoir Rhyne 89, Gardner-Webb

Atlantic Christian 85, Mount Olive

Catawba 75, Guilford 73 Aprlachian St 93, Elon 50 S.C State 64, Morris Brown 59

Arnsparger Announced As Next Florida AD

21-9 last season, was named to coach the East squad and Ryan, a threetime coach of the year whose Virginia team went 26-3 last year, will head the West team.

The 34-sport Olympic Festival will be July 17-26 in the North Carolina cities of Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and Greensboro.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Louisiana State football coach Bill Arnsparger was named today to fill the vacant job of athletic director at the University of Florida.

Arnsparger recently announced his retirement as LSU coach, effective after the Tigers Jan. 1 appearance in the Sugar Bowl. At Florida, hell succeed Bill Carr, who resigned last June and left the post in early October after seven years in the p^i-tion.

Florida President Marshall Criser made the announcement, selecting the 60-year-old Arnsparger from among tour candidates recommended for the job by a search committee.

The other finalists for the job were athletic directors Richard Young of Washington State, Bucky Wagner of Georgia Southern and Fred Grun-inger of Rutgers.

Senior associate athletic director Jeremy Foley has served as interim director since Carr left to accept a position in private business.

Criser said Florida was fortunate to be able to attract a candidate as highly qualified and as universally respected as Arnsparger.

Coach Arnspargers long years of experience in quality athletic programs at college and professional levels, his close associations throughout Florida developed during his tenure as defensive coordinator for the Miami Dolphins, and his more recent experience as a highly f uc-cessful head coach of a Southeasiern Conference football team, emine itly qualify him for the position, C ser said in a news release.

Bill Arnsparger is the kind of quality individual so badly needed in intercollegiate sports programs in this country. We are fortunate that he will join us, Criser added.

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B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Tuesday, December 9,1986

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Being 5 Harem chamber 8 Small faction

12 Winglike

13 Annoy

14 Provo's \ state

15 Marsh hird

17 Zola iu)vel

18"The and I

19 Table scrap

20 Frequently

21 Dmnkard

22 Wire measure

23 Refute formally

26 Cry , the Country'

30 "East of "

31 Andreas Fault

32 Salary

33 Finding the

answer

35 Iarlner of a mortise

36" -i Time" (old s(tng)

37 Duffers goal

38 F'ollow gaim>

41 Kat e unit

42 (ir<en-house container

45 It (an lu* sugar-coated

46 Iarasol

48 Feed the kitty

49 Those in office

50 Sa< re<l image

51 - as Sw*et as You Are

52 Reimburs'

53 Saiu y DOWN

1 Alleviate

2 Bullet

3 Emulated Kiri Te Kanawa

4 Work unit

5 0iM>n

6 < ihliga tion

7 Hatchet

8 Kansas blossom

9 French state

10 Chaplin prop

11 Word of comparison

16 One type of heer

20 ^^lel

21 Idaho resort

Solution time: 28 min.

AAR|*^T OBB A R^k GRUnCAPBAM I R A I DAffACEBL lMA IGAEL __

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12-9

Yesterdays answer

22 'The (Brando film)

23 Thing, in law

24 Tokyo, once

25 Barbara (ieddes

26 Sack

27 Forefront

28 Self

29 Cozy place

31 Curve of ships planking

34 India, for one

35 Bugle call

37 Lil Abners mother^

38 Resorts

39 Pale tinge

40 ( anadian prov.

41 Moon goddess

42Ualk

nervously

43 Scent

44 t amp-ground shelter

46 Drink slowly

47 ()ne type of roof

The Extreme Penalty

Recent news stories about convicted murderer Ted Bundy have renewed debate about capital punishment and the electric chair. Since 1890, there have been more than 1,000 executions in the electric chair in "this country. As late as 1978, France still used the guillotine to carry out an execution. About 70 nations have outlawed the death penalty, beginning with Portugal in 1867. The Soviets abolished the death penalty after World War Two, hut they reinstated it in 1950.

DO YOU KNOW What husband and wife were executed in the electric chair in 1958 for treason?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Pearl Harbor is located in Hawaii.

12-9-86 Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1986

Horoscope

Frcftm The Canroll Righter Institute

fORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Dec. 10

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make sure you do something today that will help you with Christmas shopping or other holiday interests. A good day for forging ahead and storing knowledge.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Contact those out-of-state friends and discuss your plans with them. Make new acquaintances for greater happiness.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get together with a good advisor and make plans and arrangements for the future. Take no risks today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A good day to be more gregarious and see your friends and acquaintances and to make new friends as well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study your cherished aims and then plan how to gain them. Improve your credit standing.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You can see far into the future now and are inspired to take on interesting new outlets that can bring success.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get into a new type of activity that can bring you closer to one you admire. Establish better business relations.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Contact the niost dynamic persons you know and find out how they can help you to gain public aims.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get an early start on the work ahead of you and fine ideas can be yours. A co-worker can give good suggestions.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to state your wishes for amusement and make appointments with close ties.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Contact the individuals you want to be better acquainted with an invite them into your home.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Yot enjoy being gregarious, so run around and see as many persons as you can,

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Study your assets and know how to get ahead faster in the future. Get financial advice from an expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODY ... he or she will have every ability at handling modern and constructive public activities and can be a fine companion and a good friend to others as well. Give a complete academic education since there is a fine mind here and a most inquisitive child.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

Bjr CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO REVEALING?

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VATOR RFJAIR l*ERSON IS CK H NIG A RAISE.

Todays ('rv|>to(|ui|) c im T e(|uals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for atiother. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

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South West North

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Pass

We are frequently asked what we consider to be the best system of leads. We are probably the wrong people to ask, for we are quite happy with the methods that.

have served us so well in the past.

One of the more popular systems involves the lead of the 10 of a suit to show either 0 or 2 higher cards. It works well on occasion, but at times can be of cruciial help to declarer. This hand is from the Open Iairs event at the 7th World Olympiad in Miami Beach.

Sitting South was Paul Mar.ston of Australia, one of the candidates in the 1980 Royal Viking Line "Player of the Year competition.

He and his partner, Stephen Burgess, reached four spades in two bids. Marstons one spade opening bid was limited, so Burgess was not worried about missing a slam.

Had one of your writers led the 10 of diamonds against four spades, declarer would probably have taken the finesse and ended up failing by one trick (the lead could have been from K-10-9). East would win and shift to a club, and a

third club would promote a trump trick for the defenders.

Here, however, East-West were using the opening leads described above. Marston knew that West could not hold two higher cards than the 10, so he had to have none higher. Therefore, the finesse was doomed. So declarer rose with the ace and great was the fall thereon.

With West marked with great length in diamonds, he was the one

mor likely to be short in trumps. So declarer cashed the king, picking up the jack, and ran the ten (applying the Principle of Restricted Choice) to land his contract with an overtrick.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 9.1986 3.5

Hugh Downs: 10,000 Hours Before The Television Camera

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (APU- Hugh Downs estimates hes s^nt 10,000 hours on television. That figures out to more than a year nearly 60 weeks of non-stop talking, 24 hours a day.

Ive worked on so many different shows and done so many shows at the same time, Downs said in an interview. I once said Id done everything on radio and television except play-by-play sports. Then I remembered Id covered a boxing match in Lima, Ohio, in 1939.

He was host of NBCs Home Show in the 1950s. He was Jack Paars sidekick on NBCs The Tonight Show for five years. He was host of the daytime game show Concentration for 11 years. He was host of NBCs Today Show for nine years.

Canadian TV Gets Advantage With Cost Edge

By MORGAN GENDEL

L..\. Times-Washington Post News Service

TORONTO Shooting here and elsewhere in Canada is nothing less than a survival tactic for some Hollywood TV series producers.

Consider this scene on the set of the CBS late-night series Adderly, about a government operative whose injured hand gets him demoted to the do-nothing Miscellaneous Affairs department.

The setting is not some glamour-filled studio, but a dingy, vacant warehouse. The crew is minuscule by Hollywood standards and extremely young. And - horror of horrors -they are filming series star Winston Rekert with a 16mm camera, not a 35mm.

That might sound like a behind-the-scenes version of the Not-Ready-for-Prime-Time Players, but for Orion Television and its partners, those characteristics represent big savings. Without them this series would not exist.

Youre talking about shows that can be produced for a lot less money, said Jerry Golod, one of "Adderlys executive producers.'

That is the Canadian advantage in the extreme; series made on the cheap for programmers who cannot afford prime-time price tags.

Cut-rate, made-in-Canada TV is turning up on late-night television, where Night Heat preceded Adderly as a model on CBS. Adderly is on cable, where the USA network soon will present low-budget sequels to former network series Airwolf and Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

And it can be found on PBS, which currently has Teri Garr and Ron Silver in front of the cameras in Vancouver for the comedy anthology, Trying Times."

Now, prime-time producers too are sending in the Mounties to rescue swollen budgets.

A survival move?

Has to be." said Stephen J. Can-nell, who soon will have two series, Stingray" and Jump Street Cha-ye\," shooting in Vancouver. Cannell )lames the high cost of Hollywood production along with the poor sales of action shows in syndication for pushing him out of the countr>-.

Heres how a show like Adderly" trims its budget. Canadian style:

Spending U.S. dollars in Canada means an immediate savings of nearly 30 percent, since the current exchange rate pays $1.38 Canadian for each American dollar.

- Adderly" pays about $10,000 (U.S.) a month for Toronto warehouse space that it uses as a makeshift sound stage and offices.

Campbell Girl

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz (APi -Singer Glen Campbell participated in the delivery of his eighth cfiild, an eight-pound, three-ounce girl, his publicist said

Ashley Noel Campbell was born at 8:01 a.m Monday at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, said publicist Sean Mahoney.

The girl's middle name was chosen because she arrived so near to Christmas. Mahoney said, addii^ that the mother and baby were fine

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By way of comparison, Orions Cagney & Lacey spends about $25,000 a month for a Los Angeles warehouse-sound stage. Hollywood studio sound stages run $40,000 to $75,000 a month.

The crew is not from the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (lATSE), the union that staffs most Hollywood crews, but from the Association of Canadian Film Craftspeople, which co-exists with lATSE in Canada. An lATSE crew can go to war and youd be well defended, said Golod. Adderlys crew is about half the size. Workers in most cases earn less than American counterparts._

U.S. prime-time TV would snicker at 16mm film, but Canadas Global Television network bought Adderly for a prime-time run that starts next month. Global contributes to Adderlys budget, and the production saves another $20,000 per episode on the smaller film stock.

The Canadian production company set up by Orion. Golod and Robert Cooper, the other executive producer, secured about $150,000 per episode from Telefilm Canada, a government agency that invests $60 million annually in indigenous TV projects.

Rekert, who appeared in Agnes of God. is a member of the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists, which allows producers to buy out an actors future residuals up front. That comes to about half of what Americas Screen Actors Guild members would be paid for reruns.

Total up the savings, and Adderly is being made for about $450.000 (U.S.) per episode - half a U S prime-time budget. With its Canadian subsidies, the series gets by with only $150,000 per episode from CBS. about all the network can justify in the low-viewership 11:30 p.m. slot. (The show is seen Wednesdays.)

Canadian shooting cuts budgets even on full-blown prime-time productions that use lATSE crews and SAG actors - and do not take any advantage of foreign financing or tax incentives.

When you add in the additional cost of per diems and air fares and things of that nature, you're still gonna come out with a 20 percent to 25 percent savings," said Peter Katz, producer of the short-lived Kay OBnen" series, also seen on CBS.

CBS Entertainment President B. Donald Bud Grant was satisfied witJh that show as an experiment in shooting series out of the country. Kay OBrien was prime-time quality, no problem whatsoever in terms of (rfiysical production. Grant said

"As far as the future is concerned, we wwild not look unfavorably on any producer who said he would want to make a show someplace else

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LENNON REMEMBERED Patrick McFarland, a fan of former Beatle John Lennon, places a Beatles-type hat on a bust of the slain singer .Monday on the anniversary of Lennons murder. .Vnother fan had placed the bust in Strawberry Fields, a section of New Yorks Central Park that honors the rock star. (.AP LasCrphoto)

Spanish-Language TV Network Begins

L..\. Timrs-Washington Post

The first U.S-owned Spanish-language TV network is about to take to the airwaves

The $70 million purchase of a New York television station and other developments in the last six months have set the stage for the first serious challenge to the dominance of Mexican-owned Spanish International Network, a programming powerhouse with more than 400 cable and broadcast affiliates reaching up to 80 percent of the nations Spanish-language TVaudience.

Reliance Capital Group, part of the New York-based business empire controlled by financier Saul Steinberg, hopes to steal some of SIN's audience by offering programming specifically produced for the U.S. Latino population. (Steinberg's empire also includes investments ranging from insurance to air freight.'

Current projections indicate that Pitt County's current population of 95.671 should grow 11 8 percent by 1990 Greenville's population, now listed at 40.088, is expected to grow 23.1 percent by 1990

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Reliances strategy is straightforward; Acquire TV stations in key U.S. cities, form a network of these captive outlets and as many independents as possible, then produce original programming for the network.

In October, Reliance bought New Yorks strongest Spanish-language station. WNJU-TV A month earlier, it had concluded a $500 million pur-/ chase of Jtrfin Blair & Co.. one of the countrys leading advertising sales firms as well as the owner of six Spanish-language stations and a Puerto Rican TV production company.

He is currently co-host of ABCs 2020.

This is the first time in my whole TV career Ive only done one program at a time, he said. Mayoe I was insecure in the past and didnt want all my eggs in one basket. Thats how I racked up 10,000 hours.

Johnny Carson, host of The Tonight Show for nearly 25 years, has logged only 7,100 hours, according to Downs. But Carson never did 10 hours a week on one show and another show at the same time.

Downs tells about his many hours on the air in On Camera: My 10,000 Hours on Television, published by Putnam. The book, like Downs, is low-key. charming, amiable and non-controversial.

Its not the first book from Downs, who recalls that rather arrogantly in my 30s in 1957 he wrote an autobiography. He told of a 1965 sailing voyage across the Pacific in A Shoal of Stars in addition to other books.

Downs was asked if any of his 10,000 hours on the air stands out in his mind

One high point of my broadcasting career was being in the antarctic and moving the South Pole because it was in the wrong place, he recalled. Td known about the measurements and followed the expeditions during the International (ieophysical Year in 1957. They got it to within an area of 75 feet. Roald Amundsen, using a sextant, pinpointed it within three miles in 1911.

When I got there they knew where

Joan Believes In Marriage

LOS ANGELES (AP) - - Dynas-ty star Joan Collins says she believes in marriage even thcmgh she filed for divorce from her fourth husband. former Swedish rpck star Peter Holm, 13 months after they were married.

I got married because I truly believed that this was a relationship that was going to last, Ms. Collins, 53. said in a statement released Monday by her attorney, Marvin Mit-chelson

I believe in marriage old-fashioned marriage. It makes me very sad and regretful that this did not work out at this time in my life, but our differences are irreconcilable.

Mitchelson said he has asked either for a divorce or an annulment for Ms (?ollins. who plays the scheming Alexis Carrington Colby on ABC-TVs prime-time soap, Dynastv.

Holm, 39, whiKe real name islPeter Gustaf Sj(^lm, had served as Ms Collins manager since their marriage in November 1985 at Little White Wedding (?hapel in Las Vegas, Nev

Mitchelson said Superior C^rl on Monday reserv'ed one of the actress two homes for her exclusive use. and Holm was told he must vacate tlx^ premises in Beverly Hills But he said Holm could use the couples other house, in Los Angeles, until it is sold

the South Pole was within 20 inches. I asked if I could be the man to move it. It was half a joke, but they went for it. So, on Dec. 10,1982,1 picked up

the bamboo pole and moved it to the correct location. I walked around the pole. I went around it in 24 steps, each step in a different time zone.

He said the location has been moved since then because of the drift of the polar ice cap

Downs began his broadcasting career at the age of 18 as a $12-a-week announcer on a small Ohio radio station. He worked in radio until television came along. He was an announcer in (Chicago for Kukla, Fran & Ollie and Hawkins Falls. which he said was televisions first soap opera. In 1954, he went to New York for The Home Show.

Downs has a passion for sailing. My kids gave me a Plath sextant for my birthday. he said. I used it to navigate across the Pacific. Almost 20 years to the month after that. I used that same sextant to run the KMarion-Bermuda race. I was a little rusty and a shade nervous, The potential for missing Bermuda and winding up in Spain was tremendous.

Downs divides his time between homes in Arizona and New York. I travel a lot, he said. My wife travels with me. We hope to be in Spain at the end of the year for a piece on Segovia for2020

He is co-host of 2020 with Barbara Walters, who was also his partner during part of his time on The Today Show. About once a month he will do one of the features.

Im interested in science, the environment, medicine and certain personalities. he said. 1 just do the stories 1 want to do. 1 dont want to be just the anchor If I didnt do any I would look deskbound, but if I did too many, it would like I was trying to be Mike Wallace

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U.S. Says Helicopters Used As 'Bus' Service

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. troops were simply acting as "bus drivers and not risking American lives by ferrying Honduran troops within striking range of a raiding Nicaraguan force, a State Department official says.

U.S. helicopters and crews this week ferried 701) Honduran troops in an operation that appears to have virtually duplicated, in size and scope, a mission performed by Amer-, ican units last March,

No U.S. casualties were reported in ^.either case, which involved about 60 ^American crewmen flying CH-47 "Chinook and UH-'l "Huey helicopters to staging areas many miles from the actual fighting, said Pentagon officials.

Elliot Abrams, head of the State Department's Latin American bureau, said Mondav. "The U.S.

Six Die In Spat ^ Over Cfog

OAKLAND, Calif. (APi - A man who had threatened to "do some shooting if he didn't get his dog back from his ex-girlfriend walked through her house with another woman and "executed" six sleeping people, police and neighbors say "The motive would appear to be so senseless and trivial that most of us couldn't even understand it. " homicide Lt Richard Brierly said Monday.

David E. Welch, 28, and Rita Mae Lewis, 29, were arrested less than nine hours after the shootings Monday following a standoff with police at another house in south Oakland Brierly said they would be charged today.

"It looks like they lust walked through the house ana murdered people," said Brierly. "These people were executed. They didn't have a chance to defend themselves at all. Authorities did not immediately identify the victims. Ixit the San Francisco Chronicle reported today that one was Welch's 16-year-old ex-girlfriend.

Leslie Morgan, 21, and 3-month-old Dexter Welch were wounded and were hospitalized in stable condition, authorities said Dexter is the son of David Welch, and Morgan was an old boyfriend whom Welch's ex

troops are acting in essence as bus drivers," by ferrying Honduran troops to the scene.

"There is no danger involved in this to the American troops, Abrams told reporters after he testified behind closed doors to the Senate Intelligence Committee about the Iran arms-Contra controversy.

If Honduras requests more U.S. help, Abrams saia, "we would respond to it."

In the March case, about 600 Honduran soldiers were transported near the border after an estimated 1,500 Nicaraguan troops entered the country in pursuit of Contra rebels, who fight the leftist Sandinista government from bases within Honduras. No Honduran casualties were reported, but the Contras claimed to have killed 200 Sandinistas while losing 40 of their own men.

In the latest episode, the Honduran armed forces said 18 of its troops were wounded, and claimed many

dead and wounded" Nicaraguan soldiers. Honduran officials said the Nicaraguan force of about 700 troops burned three deserted villages before fleeing back across the border.

The two-day U.S. airlift ended Monday was authorized by President Reagan and involved four of the twin-rotor Chinooks, which can carry light artillery as well as troops, and up to five of the smaller Hueys, said Marine Capt. Jay C. Farrar. "

He could not specify the total number of flights, but at least some of the choppers would have had to make more than one trip. One Pentagon official, who asked not to be identified, said he believed there were at least 19 separate flights.

Honduras is one of Americas staunchest allies in Central America. The two nations frequently hold joint military maneuvers, and up to 4,600 Americans have been in Honduras on given occasions during the last year.

NO TROPHY Gail .\dams holds her 8-month-old daughter. Sabrina, while Tabitha. 2. stands at her side. Both children were participants in a contest in New Orleans to find the Cutest Kid in the World." The contest

ended in chaos, with parents demanding their money back and braVling over in the aisles over the trophies. Tabitha has won more than 30 trophies in baby contests. (APLaserphoto)

'Cutest Kid' Contest Turns Into Brawl

CHALMETTE, La. (AP) -Parents, not their children, walked away with all the prizes when a Cutest Kid in the World contest turned ugly.

"We're just fortunate that we had no injuries," said Carol Bryant, manager of the St Bernard Parish Cultural Center, where the beauty pageant was held Sunday. I was really worried about all those childkn." ,

Promoter Ann Ben^^^blafflfedjhe^^ trouble on a^lianoful who stormed the stage after the ig-eant. which began Sunday momiitf, ran about four hours behind schediJe by evening. They demanded refunds of the $40 entry fee.

girlfriend had returned to, the Chronicle said.

Relatives and neighbors said Welch had been feuding with residents of the hcmse since one of two pit bulldogs disappeared while in their care last week

"He came arcHind for four or five days trying to find it." said a neighbor. Willie Walker, A woman who lived at the house bought a similar dog and offered to Welch, but he said his had clipped ears and this one didnt and Ke didn't want no other dog than that one. Walker said.

Wright Nominated

W.\SH1NGT0N I.AP) - Rep Jim Wright of Texas, the Democrats choK^ to become Speaker of the House. IS already challenging President Reagan to support a tax hike if he wants to keep increasing Pentagon spending "I'm saying to Mr, Reagan that if you want this military buildup, be willing to pay for it." Wnght told reporters after his unanimous nomination by party colleagues on Monday.

The Democratic Caucus vote virtually assured that Wright. 63, will suc-c-eed Thomas P O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass , and become the Houi^'s 48th speaker next month when Congress convenes O'Neill, who turns 74 today. IS retiring after a decade as speaker and 34 years in the House Democrats on Monday were united in approving Wnght asspeaker. and Thomas S, Foley of Washington as the new House majonty leader, succeeding Wright in that job Rep Tony Coelho of California won the job of Demtx-raticwhip House Republicans, meanwhile, re-elected their leadership team of Minority Leader Robert H Michel of Illinois and Minority Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi The parties separately elect all the leadership positions except speaker.

a constitutional office next in line to the presidency after the vice president. That will be one of the first business items for the new House, in wtich the Democrats will hold a 258-majority, assuring Wright's approval

Wright on Monday wasnt waiting for his official promotion to outline his legislative priorities, including reducing the budget gap that has caused government borrowing to exceed the $2 tnllion mark.

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Frustrated and tired of waiting, she said, some parents of younger contestants l^an demanding the return of their entry fees. She said there were 260 contestants, although some parents say there were 500.

An unauthonzed person connected with the contest b^an giving refunds, and about $1,200 was returned, Mrs. EUury said. "One woman was a troublemaker. She got up and tried to hit me on the stage at 5:30 -'pin She hit the P. A.

After about 40 minutes, the contest resumed, she said, but about 7:30 p.m. another mother climbed onstage, snatched the microp^ne from her and ui^ed the remaining parits to get their mwiey back and help themselves to trojAies.

In the ruckus, parents to( cameras, watches that were intended as IMizes, a a>miwter and a cash box with doOT receipts, Mrs. Berry said. Swnebody from the troublemakers jumped up on stage and said. Hey I'm going to get my tn^y. That's when I fainted and they toi^ me off the stage.

"The Cutest Kid in The World trophy was over six feet tall. It went (town an aisle with two men fightii^ over it. I cant believe it

Security^ guards escorted pag

eant staff to their cars, Mrs. Bryant said.

Ive never been to a beauty contest that turned into a riot, said Sandra Waller of Buras, whose 1-year-old daughter Shabonne was a contestant,

Ive never seen one run as late as this one. or as badly, said Gail Adams, a New Orleans mother whose daughter, though just 2 years old, has troimies from more than 30 such competiticms.

I know she meant well, said Jewell Hoffman, another motherv "I was very, very i^t at the wav those adults were acting. What kind' of example are they setting for their children?

By late Mwiday, nine mothers and fathers had complained to a justice of peace whose jurisdiction includes the pageant offices in Metairie. Thev contend that Mrs. Berry and her staff were hopelessly disorganized, perhaps dishonest.

Mrs. Adams complained that a trip to Disney World promise to the first 325 entrants turned out to be only two nights lodging in a hotel, and required the user to pay a $10 processing fee. Some parents doubted the validity of promised magazine and television modeling contracts for the winners.

Mrs. Berrv' said she never claimed the trip was more than accommoda-

ti(Mis. and that the top two baby beauties wcmld appear in magazine and television ads for other contests her company is promoting.

She said a friend kidded her recently about an Oct. 12 contest in Pittsburgh, where parents stormed the stage and grabbed trophies. "I laugh^ and laughed. I said no way anythii^ like that will happen to us.

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Move to the nearest telephone and call your travel agent or Piedmont Commuter System at l-SOCMSS-ySSd for low Januap' airfares that are up to 70% olif our regular feres. And do it today Because, at these prices, our seats are moring fest.

^ SERVICE FROM PnTGREENXdLLE

ATLANTA..............

S96"

ki^.

LOS ANGELES........

5169''

kt V *

BALTIMORE.........

^79-v

K7 r

MEMPHIS ............

.... $109'

BOSTON...............

S69'^'

f I '

NASH\iaE...........

$69''

CHICAGO.............

$94'

NPOf ORLEANS

$109

CINCINNATI.......

$69'

Kf \

NEWARK....... .....

.....$49'^

DALLAS/E 1. WORTH,...

$129'

Kt 1

ORLANDO......... ..

.....$94'"

DENVER...............

SU9''

Pll'lSBmGH ....

$69'"

i ^

El. LAUDERDALE

$99'^

<1 V

SAN FRANCISCO

$159'

JACKSONVIIIF, EL.....

,,..$86"'

TAMPA...............

$119-"

KEY WEST.............

SIOD

WASHINGTON, DC

$69'"

^CAU NOW FOR PCDMONTS LOWEST JANUARV FARES.

BroughtlbYou ByThc Piedmont Convmer System.

Restnetkin^ rvttce.

'-ehar^. Sl.iVpa person fWrm laA

irrAisc. jtiTU4iin

^ma'pm'ikivundu'MTuthciMiaiLiNi i Fltruij Siiit

dtarpe, S?.x' pa pcTsm hwri R mm. Scacs arc bmiteJ

' \

France Drops University Reform Plans

B> MICHAEL DOBBS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

PARIS Prime Minister Jacques Chirac Monday scrapped plans for major revision of Frances educational system in the face of mounting student unrest and political strains both inside and outside his right-wing coalition.

The withdrawal of a bill on higher education was widely seen here as Chirac's most serious political setback since a right-wing victory in parliamentary elections last March. It followed a series ot street clashes between demonstrators and police that culminated in the death of a 22-year-old student on Saturday.

Chirac announced the decision in a brief television statement at the end of an emergency Cabinet meeting called to discuss the crisis. He described reforms of the university system as necessary," but said they could not be effective without the support of students and teachers.

They can only take place in an atmosphere of calm. Clearly this is not the case todav." Chirac said.

The climbdown came after left-wing unions <t?!!irx5ricd studer.t calls for a nationwide general :e on Wednesday and another massive street

demoi^tration in Paris. The prospect of workers marching alongside students evoked memories of the May 1968 upheavals that almost swept away Gen. Charles de Gaulle and the Fifth Republic.

Political commentators said Chirac's handling of the crisis could damage his chances of winning the next presidential election, scheduled for 1988. The neo-Gaullist leader has exposed himself to charges of weakness as well as accusations of making too few concessions too late.

The government announced Friday .that it was dropping the most controversial points m the project. including a proposal to tighten university admission procedures and increase fees But this failed to satisfy the students, who demanded the scrapping of the entire law.

Studttit leaders greeted Monday's decision as a victory but insisted that they would go ahead with the massive street rally planned for Wednesday They described the demonstration as an act of mourning" for Malik Oussekine. who died after recei\1ng what eyewitnesses described as a severe beating by police

Farm Subsidies

Stock Treasury Of Crown Prince

W.ASHI.NGTON .APi - The crown pnnce of Liechtenstein is a partner in a Texas farm that's larger than his own pnncipality - and collects kir^-size subsidies from the I'S government Subsidies of S2.2 million, the largest support payment to any farm in Texas this year, went to Farms of Texas Co.. a S70 million farming partnership owned bv Crown Prince Han> Adam of Liechtenstein and International Paper Co . headquartered in New \ork. according to the .Agnculture Department Pnnce Hans Adam, the 41-year-old heir apparent to the throne, owns half of the partnership, which has 22.(KKi acres in Brazona Count\ . near the coastal \illage of .Alvm. the company head-

?uarters; IT.iKki acres east of Dallas in Hoj^iilv ounty: and 9.500 acres near Texarkana Records detailing the boldir.gs and go\ernment subsidies were made available by federal agnculture officials in Brazona County The pnnce's own countrx' is smaller than his holdings in Brazona County alone The pnncipali-t>' of echlenslem is nestled in a valle\ between Switzerland and Austna and covers onlv 62 square miles

Vanous properties accumulated by the royal family over the past 700 years are administered b> The Pnnce of Lieditenstein Foundation, which has been acquinng .American farmland International Paper is one of the world s largest natural resources companies holding more than 6.3 million acres of umberland pnmanly in the southeastern United Slates Department of .Agnculture officials said the money paid to Farms of Texas easily surpassed pa\TTients to any other farm in the state in 1.986 ''That 's a good example of what most people will perceive as a real loophole - as mone> that is not goir^ to the family farmer said kep Larr} Corabest. R-Texas, a memt*er of the Hou.ve .Agriculture Committee The government spent a rei-ord S25 6 billion in fiscal on \anous agriculture prfigrams In addition. p-o\TSions in last year s farm jaw . aimed at helping the family farm, also are resulting in large paxmenls tomador institutional priducers Dan Mathews, who manages 9.o*t' acres of farm and ranch land for the pnnce s Farm.'- of Texas, said be to(^ pan in the federal subsidy program not because he wanted to, but fecause he had to

In 1985 we didn't pamcipale beeaust we c< *u)d operate outside the government prc^ram ' ,Mathew> said in a telephone mtenueu 'But in 1986 we were forced in B\ forced. 1 mean the go\ -emment sianed selling rice at half pnce Either you join in the program or go broke Hie farm act as designed to restore the United States to us former dominance as a world com roodiri simplier To do that pnces were sla.shed to make US products mere attractive lo fcreign buyers Farmers are protected from the cuts through direct subsid.es to make up lost income

Shultz Attempts To Soothe Europe

LONDON - Secretan of State George P Shulti. 00 a nussMii to ease West Eurofiean jirters over U.S arms sales to Iran, says the Sc-viet Union win not be permilled to profit from America's proWems OAW the affair "If tms thmk there is an opening, tbej should get over ii 'Shute said Despite the slowdown in U S -Scmel arms control nefotiations. fSiultz said the Reagan ad-mflDctratMn miU not soites Its approadi jitst to frt naonrt!)

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make alkwvancK tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right fe edit or reiect any advertisement svhmitfcd.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

IN THE OENERAl COURT or JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROUIN*

COUNTY or PITT

ES'i'E O'' . .i. E ..AMC-^E' deceased

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

>1*1-inp 0iii'*tea **, As !t*io' ai trte Esiaie . t.iE ..an&lEv ,ale o' p.-" .oir'i No'-** Cs-nu-ia

It lon'v * W'wris *tavme ciaimi apaii-' esiair p* CiL,.iE LAN&iEY ic'piesf-* -*tie>T It) -"le unoe-'-Mpnec Ac Tfiinnn-aio' tr.Hii aiorf^evs o'er June i o' -IHk

fvoite he piMiO ir i>*' o' Hieir -eroveiv a persons ir aeheo 10 sa>e psiaN pieas*

'natre "n-ieaiav pavnei'

This aa> o' NoiH-nipe'

'8f

Ciarle DOliC,..a iCinE ; ic: Penaif-'.i' S"ee

. Aorninisnip* c,> *if i o'^.iiif ..anpiev :sec GAv^OSD ' NC-.E'C* VIcNAl^V S'';*4.AND SNYDEfi Anorneyt a" i P 0 D-awc' i4i G>-epnviite NC Dere'nbe': * lo 23 N

worth CAROL IN*

county Of PITT

T(i JNDE RS 3iN E. gu* iiieo a Co etuwk .t ">f evia*t o' WAR S .tC>N oereasM laie o' P--" Zo.r* Norn-, pnoiin* nis n n n;,- >, a pe-spr-s 'iavt"c : a.-i agains saiO esiaH- it orrYe" then It me jnor-Mp'n Ct EwectHori or o' be'fre Mk .t O' '') i(T*.re w tw pifao

ha' o' mei' A pe'

m iilNtoieO If Mnfl ma'f pieasf "Naur paymer,

jnoe-sig'nO Co E wtyio"

'his *he .<n o* No,/e'nfte'

TRCYRE.D JONES COEYECUTOe Ro*o Ne berr. HC Jtsai.

DA,.TON''RDy jONE: cot Yv'v'-0

Rovie Se 7 Greeny.iie NC

bANDRAjONEShARR ;OEKECu'"OR RotYes feo 5* Grwryilie n; E'ti*

Giavitro Smpieior NL-Na . Snicsiancfc Sr-ron p 0 few VL-Oaenyilte Nv CTt

Nova' It % Dacembar ;

002

Personals

LOANS. LOANS. Personal, business and bill consolidation. Special cases handled Bryant and Associates at 757 0505

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. *07 Evans AAall. Downtown Green ville

010 Automotive

WANTED: Wrecked and junked cars Will pay lop doiiar Call 752 1370 from 8 to 6

Oil

tos For Sale

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville 355 2193

INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12 points we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2*08 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557 or 355 7373

NEED A GOOD used car? You money's a little funny and you have no credit Come by and talk to us at Tyson Auto Sales located on The Alien Road We finance almost anyone with |ust a small down payment 355 7573

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass Ayden 7*6 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1W3 BUICK Electra Diesei 58K miles, loaded, silver gray Just serviced and ready to go 1*500 Call after 6 OOp m 756 2299

19I5 BUICK Regal blue fully loaded low mileage V6 e*

ceilent cooditrttn Must see to be iieve Must seii nave company car 758-0*72 anytime

015

Chevrolet

1966 CORVETTE COUPE 327 350 horsepower White encei lent condition $11.000 Call 756 3291

1971 CHEVY MALIBU wagon 71 ODD miles rtew pamt new tires standard transmissfon E*cellen1 condilton $1000 Call

355 2737

1979 CHEVROLET Impala Loaded $1200 7 56 502*

19M CAMARO Z 2t Cruise con trol tilt wheel power steering, power brakes automatic transmission power w-mdows, AM EM cassette charcoal gray with gray ciom interior original owmer Call 52* 3276atter6p m

1985 s-ie BLAZER Loaded ex

cellent condition Getting com panycar $9SX Call''57 3*67

l**t MONTE CARLO SS 10 000

miles ' tops tull pow*er Jim Smith Chevrolet Farmville 1 800 523 700 or 753 3122

19M NOVA excellent condition assume loan no equity Call 756 SiWattert 00pm.

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Newport VB automatic ar conditioning power s'eering brakes cruise contro- AV, fM radio Clean ,n ana Out runs qreat Mus seU LiO or besotter 9*6 '66*

1978 CHRYSLER Town and Country Wagon V8 automatic, ai' conditioning power steer mg brakes AM FM radip cruise control Mus'sel) $750 or best otter 9*e ipp*

017

Dodge

t979 DODGE COLT hatchback red good tmes $900 '56 8*5*

198C DODGE ASPEN 75 000 miies Goodcondtion $50C Call 752 0732 atter 5 30

Oil

Ford

T9 ford PINTO Pony 2 door station wagon Great condition $?00C negotiable Call 752 103*

1981 FORD jtSCORT GT 2 doo' hatchback am condition power steering AV F M cassette low m.ieage $2 OOC 752 1 51 -

192 ESCORT, red air AM Fv, manua $2595 756 952*

19t$ FORD ESCORT Wagon

erceien'ianditior. nOOCmues cri..-se 'lit automaic transmissior AM F V sterec eended warran*, siofc ana assume pay'ne'-'s 6 t\ mane

ng 152 5**

1915 FORD LTO C'own Victoria uow n-.ieage S'-t 994 ~*t 23'

YOU CAN SAVE money by shapping tpr bargains m the C lassiteO Ads

031 Old&mobile

OLOSMOfelLE CUTlASS Saion

9h( Da'* tea b'ue * e tully loaded fce len-i cond.-io' 5*0C $ *50C ts; -Jaheri

1978 CUTcASS Supreme B.-'O'r.aic w'tt am AM FM 'terer. powe' vteermg brakes $99r. Cat after t OC ->56 B *t

19: OLDS Cuiass Supreme 2

300' tpi' power autorna'ic ai' .,m Smith Cnevroe Farm y ie 8' Dot O' 753 3 22

i9ts cutlass Cera erce er*

.-ondior SKKk O' take up payrrer 'i. Cat 355 7C

023

Pty mouth

197 PLYMOUTH HOT,7or Tate Up payments Ca a*te' 6 3D t rr 56 9*69

034

Fomgn

DATSUN mz 9 fer red

pam' exreiien cpnd'ion msioe ana ou $3 IOC Ca- ker

FOR sale vYii*swage'

Super fwere engme *" less tnar i&.aoC' rr. ^ S' at Ca '58 335* ahe- 6 "

monda 79g$ CIVIC harract am AN, FN .-asse-nr s.inrop* .*e-e liBl Ca- 'a

HONDA prelude 9; speed am sunrap* AM f n tasaeme hbci -IM f ,* j* Spcr' racmg -eo thak top an F|g tasse'ebes be' Chris rnmo* 345*518 5 tl '

19*7 K ARIAANNCMIA

Volkswagen good tmes -j vpns

MB 'Ni8*^ ' _

iiff good 7 on

d 'n t4( neoor.Me C yjj 2531 ahm 8t m

1979 MAZDA RK7 owner *7 08t miles speed AM F* lasse-te excenen* condiiipr 5*3D:

t9tl DATSUN ru *L aiD m.ies Afpme sterec 2 door wtu-i* S2SK 831. '22t **ter p m

M RlAW " erre-ten' .-ono tion 42 BK miies rew mes u y eOuiPIMM 56

ms RK7*IL mint rpnditior.

w $12 m 4* *c:mgnin

029

Auto Parts & Service

400 CID small block Chevy. $300 exchange. 20 R Toyota. $175 ex change Call 355 7534

032 Boats AAAotors

RANGER BASS BOATS.

Powered by new Jqhnsoo Out boards. Last 2. Must sell before January 1st. Will sell below dealer cost Call Atlantic Marine at Wrightsville Beach. 1256 9911

12' SAILBOAT $200 negotiable Call 355 6921

16' BASS boat complete, must sell, $2200 or best otter 756 2720

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS at Hon

da Suzuki of Greenville 1986 Honda TRX70, $795. 1986 Honda XR80R, $848. North Memorial Drive, 758 3084

KAWASAKI KOXSO on sale $949 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

KXIO KAWASAKI dirt bike Good condition. Call after 5, 752 3249

SPECIAL SAVINGS on new 1985 Honda Atcs ATC MO, $795 ATC12SM, $1049; ATC 200S, $1095. All prices include freight and tax Honda Suzuki ot Greenville. North Memorial Drive, 758 308*

1984 ATC 280S 3 wheeler $700. 756 9566

IftS KAWASAKI, excellent con dition, 3,000 miles Assume payment 355 5026

1985 110 HONDA 3 wheeler Like new $700 Call 757 1354

1986 YAMAHA FZ7S0. 6000 miles, very fast. 2 helmets, new Ountops. $3500 752 4663

IHU Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP CJ 7. silver black.

hard top. 6 cylinder. 5 speed. 4AK

...........I^i

miles, 10" keystone rims, bikii 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

1984 CHEVROLET S10 4x*

Tahoe, ,V6. automatic, 29.000 mites Jim Smith Chevrolet. Farmville I 800 523 7008 or 753 3122

044

Child Care

WANTED: In home sitter for in tant starting I 5 87 Monday Friday Hours flexible Must have references Call 756 0*12

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shep herd Make good guard dogs or pets Call 7584)732

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies Ready tor Christmas * males 3 females Call 757 4)695 atter 5 30 p m

AKC REGISTERED

Chesapeake Bay retriever pups Excel ten' bloodline Sire and dam on location Ready December 15 Call Billy at 756 6989 for more information

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds * males I female Ready for Christmas $150 758 3807

AKC REGISTERED boxer bulldog puppies, lawn and white $150 each Call 756 7*08

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming 7S6R233

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC toy poodles Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas $150 756 73*1

DOBERMAN PUPPIES full btooded 9 weeks males $65 female$50 Kmston 522 3775

DUCK HUNTERS! Black Lab tor sale Started m gun dog and obedience work Pertect tor Christmas Call 758 **10 after 6

FREE TABBY kittens wortned and tully weaned 10 weeks old Call 753 *732 after 7 30pm

GREAT DANE pities AXC harlequin and black $250 $300 **78991 Havelock

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

piMpies Yeilow and black AKC negistered. wormed ready tqr Christmas $175 yeHow-s $150 black 793 9205

PERSIAN HIMALAYAN kit

tens $200 Ready tor Cfyristmas, taking deposits now 2*3 *061

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service Insured bonded Ret erences available Sherry J DenOy 7*6 *818

SEEKING H4M4E tor 2 year old mired breed Spaniel 'ype dog On hear'worm prevention medication Large dog Call 756 &**9

TWO WALKER deerhounds Call 752 932* after 5 00 pm

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTING Administrative Manager is needed by a Green

viiie concern to supervise all ac counting and admituslraive sections e4 a retail e^abMsh ment Experience in accounting IS reqpired A fmanctai accoun ing degree is desirable but rw a reomrernen' Benefits mciude hospiiaiization iite irtsuranc* paid vacation and holidays It mterested please nvrite to Ac counting Manager P 0 Bo* 68* Greenville NC 2783*

COST ACCOUNTANT Boot keeper Need a person with a rninimum o 2 yea's experience IP a cos accounting or manufac 'uring enyrronmen' t tiiIiOP doi-a' growtt-company desmes s self starter with experience wi*h persona ccrnputers imd an aspects of the account mg pro cess Salary commensurate With experience Reply contideniai'y by resume to Cos Accountanr PO Box 779 Kiriy Hawk NC Y***

ftSt

HetpWpnted

Clerical

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tne area s leaoing teinpoirar service ias im>neOiate needs o> serrnaries'typisn ano a wi range M t lerita workers

Earn Top Benet'tsa

tacaticr- and fKtiiday pay meath and Lite insurance Word processing trammg Sharpen your Skills

Stan a rewafdmg carw with Anne's today!

CALLUS'

As* tar Jaaear Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

756 6610

F lower* Of ire Complex UitS EvantSfee'

Ue E vans Stiw* C ntrawc

EOE M F w

EIAPL0Y8ENT

OfllCt MMXXIX .*

Credif experience a piu* Buty office Carper

SECRETARY $5M VF Arru r*N typing Ligh* baokkeopmg Trair or ward procetMP -OFFICE CASMIER $* 25 up

Accep payrnert* Dea with

RtST T ype *5 ut Hurry iT hY area' aaeitMr

OOKKE^IRER U2i up Fui rhangr nepaefl m baaufifu syr

GeiE^Sl OFFICE $35up2 graaf pam tone posiar's Wu tnaievhar'

MANY

le. Vest'.ti Street SwMteXI

718 ma 1

vaw Fat Nenwwelkeryice

mmm

-V

mm.

mmm

OSi Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.

Morning hours, approximately 20 hours per week Apply Kerr

Drugs. 201 South Jarvis Street No pnone calls please

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed Experience in typing, bookkeeping and general office duties preferred Send resume to Executive Director, Farm ville CDC, P.O Box 13, Farm wille. NC For more information, call 753 *7*2 between 8 30 and 3:30p,m,

SECRETARY Salesperson needed for Hignite Realtors Call 757 1969

WORD PROCESSORS 6 Execu live Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie. Man power. 118 Reade St, 757 3300

059

. Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Im mediate opening Profit sharing. Good salary and pension plan

iiarv

Large enthusiastic practice Call752 9e51

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Mature dependable person with good telephone voice and expe rienced in office duties Good salary and benefits Call 752 9851

DENTAL ASSISTANT or

hygienist. Well trained, people oriented, professional desired tor comprehensive dental prac tice. Come be a member ot oor team Great benefits Send resume to AAember, P.O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835 or call 7S2 1947 if you are confident with a leadership role

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Send resume lo Dental Assistant. P 0 Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

GREAT OPPORTUNITY lor a part time person in dental office Willing to train Please call 752 3427 between 10 and 11 a m or 2 and3p m

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

To perform testing of raw mate rials and finished phar maceutical products Must have 2 years of thnical or college chemistry Write PO Box 1*7 Farmville. NC 27828 tor applica tion

NURSING ASSISTANTS needed

part time Male and female Must

be flexible and depen dable Apply Northcare Health

oaoie Apply Normcare tieaitn Services. 6*0 H Medical Drive. Greenville Phone 757 0029

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time posilKin Need immediate ly Job includes sales cotlec

tions and swvice Heavy

required Also knowledge Greenville and surrounding area Excellent driving record a must Company benefits in

eluding group insurance profit sharing and pension plan Apply

in person Monday Friday 9 am 6 pm No phone calls please Rent America. Green ville Square Shopping Center Greenville Boulevard

ASPHALT ROLLER operator needed E xperienced only need

apply Apply . in person to le Pav

Greenville Paving and Contrae tmg. Old River Road Green ville

AVON HAS openings Work yoxir Earn ex

oxvn ho>rs Earn extra money tor Christmas 757 1391

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

For a Itcensed property and ca suai and life and health m siYance agent Generous benefit package includes paid retire

ment plan hie and health and lilt

disability insurance Aii inter viexvs confidential Can now to interview with the most ag

tressive tfrsurance agency m astern NC Phcx>e 919 *73 3*63 OBIA P O Box 759 Manteo NC 279S*

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for qualified Graphic Ariisf Musi be capable of managing and producing retail and w-noiesate advertising merfhandiSirig and promotional acfiviies We need a talented and imaginative per son With the desire tcr a career nth a rapidly growing company doing business in a number o4 eastern u S states This voutd be a head office positior Semd resume to Hungates. Inc The Piaia Green VI iie NC 27856

COAST GUARD Help others

help yourself' Immediate oper tor hiot

mgs tor high school GEO grad uates regular reserve emist ments Prior service welcome Call coltect 91 7?6 *77*

DRIVERS NEEDED to deiiyer tor Famous Pizza lOC East i#th Street Own car

DRIVERS A DISPATCHERS needed Mutt have genera' knowledge o* Greenville App'y at 1901 S E wans Street, laik with Jay Dependable Cab Coeipan 9

EARN GREAT MONEY work

your ovh hours Sell Awoh *' Beauty Company 56 *396

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

txme service mar and p.umb er needed to work Ajiea Mobie COTliPCl

or J T Williams 75* 7|15

EXPERIENCED

COUNTERPERSON

tor new dry c

Call 752 *5

FULL Time -ecep on i' monager nea' ippea'ance sa ary commensurate wiHi expe

ence urne to Rece^

lOhis' Manager D Bot Greerviie N C 2735

HAIR DRESSER Now *(C, mg applications tcr exper enced hair dresser Guar anera

salary plus COm'T.iSSiOr GXJOC benef'ts App'y m perscr G'ea' Expectations Carolina Eat* Mail tentoSea's

HELP WANTED tee m.-de" hog aperafior Cai after ' BC P m '* *042

HOUSECLCANING worinrs wanted Mus' wcr* *i hourT, week ano be itx aer w "-in 2 miies o' Greeni- >e Miui.* r*awe Oxvn "anspor-'aior t-ete-emees 'eouirea and expe'e-.re b'lne*

red Ca I 9k IS MaiO Service SI au:,

INTERVtEWER 'eeoea for

cnedi* oHite C'nO'' expeinhi* a plus bv w '*, App y pe-kor O' y Maxwe F umiyun tbt Ornee"Vi e feouevrd

LICENSED MAil Dresser wanted a' Gecroe l nair De signers The * aia App y Tuesday f' 'day__ H- 5

I ivf liT c ONPAN lON~reedec t work every pihei week Car tart Norm; are Hea-m Servic** *H MMica Creenvii

$7 9

OPflClAN apprentice

OMM ful time i^iyTheOlP ita Paiace

POSTION available Subsanre Abue Counteio' uenoir Cpun*, Menta Hea.H Canter Saiary -arige t .tit tX $01 Ciosmg dtite mil' | Craduatiar trom a * vea- ct. eqe O' univiirsiH and 2 vaar-* experience m substance abuse CeiYifxxd m atcaaw cv

substance (Wuie ceunseimq We

a'* ar Eou* Oppprtur'i'y Employer Can SJ7 ?I8 i* mte-

profeuional resume

cempesittan At.ant<( Pensteme Service* m 1931

repairman

W f R

fmrmmtM rr

Reme* App'y m per*er pen,veer taai* ' **n MtrxHy Fnaa, NophBB* cans Cphner Homes *1* Pies Gneenviiit Beuievar^ Gnppnviiq

SHELLING 8 SNELL ING WPCializes m law's "-.anape ment tremee ec count,ng *me ciarcei peMians Can Til 4*

AJTRESSES iwHRMl Saturdet awyWr aausNqprCN* Cai tar appomtnterr. 7M**C'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday December 9.191 6

EXECUTIVE SALES Secre tary. Responsible person needed immediately Must work without a lot of supervision Good typing, filing, oral and written communication skills Work processor a must Variety of duties. High pressure. Apply Sheraton Greenville betvneen 9 a.m. and * p.m. Monday through Friday,

061

Help Wanted Sales

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 *0 hours per week Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed tor auto sales: A mature, pro fessional, hardworking individ ual. No experience required

Send reply to: Auto Sales, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

BRODY'S FOR men has posi tions open tor full time or part time sales associates Individu als must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retail ing. Opening salary based upon experience Good commission and benefits package Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday through Friday, I 30to*:00p.m

EXECUTIVE SALES, Top in dustry commission paid it yoL qualify We teach you to become

a hcms^ professional hearing

aid specialist After training our expense your income will compare with that of consultin

psychologist, engineers, ani irofe!

other professionals If you are eager for a recession proof ca reer with a long range security and high financial potential, we invite you to consult with us. For an appointment, call collect 919 355 2398 or write Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858

EXPERIENCED FULL and

part time sales associates need ed tor the shoe department. Brodys The Plaza Individuals must possess an understanding of stocking merchandise, how to

tit shoes, products knowle^. and enjoy working with the public Good benefits and com

mission Salary based upon ex Person

periehce Apply Brodys . v. nel Director, Carolina East Mall. Monday through Friday 1 30to*:00

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's. The Plaza for the Gift Department Individu als must enjoy displaying and stocking ot merchandise Open ing salary based upon experi ence Good commission and benefits Apply Brody's. Carolina East Mall, Personnel DIrKtor Atonday Friday, I M to 4 too

FULL TIME retail sales posi i|aza

tion open at Baldwins The Pfaza Apply in person

IF YOU ARE sales nnoiivated would like to make more money in 20 hours a week than most people do m *0 and interested in cable TV sales with the chance to advance to management, call 756 9515 between 10 a m and 12 noon Monday Friday

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Company expanding looking lor aggressive person experienced In sales to work Greenville. Wilson, and Rocky AAount area We will train Send resume to Frank Smith. c'O Carolina Mobile Homes PO Box *69, Greenville NC 27835

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted For a confidential intekview contact George Sutphen at W C Blount & Associates. 756 MOO or 355 63M

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora

lion needs mature person now in Reoard

Greenville area Regardless pt

training write F G Hopkii

~ 76til

Box 711. Ft Worth TX 7610

VOGUE INTERNATIONAL daytime 30 hours per week 3556150

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS App ly in per son at either Kindercare location

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Matu'e

selfstarter capable tune ups maintenance Good

pay with 55 hours per veek oxertime Send resurne to MechanK PO Bo 2005 Greenville NC 2783*

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately Full time employmeni Call 8M 112* from I 00a m to5 OOp m

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Must be able to maintain and troubleshoot industrial mactun ery E tectrical background and stainless steel xetdmg desired Must have good work habits and

the desir* to de professional

tor inter

quality work Call view at 919 792 1137 and ask tor Carol Price

SEEKING PLUMBER 10 year* experience m commert^l vork high sthoo' diptonsa and driver* license required Starting sata ry $15 Mt per year negotiable bt experience Contact Wiliiamstaxi Empioymeni Secu rity Commiisron 792 7116

WANTED ORYWALL finisher* op pay 758 0792

YOUNG ENERGETIC person willing to learn all phase* o4 construction Prefer person with tmish carpentry background Call Greg Little Camtruction after 6p m 7*6 37M

064 WorhWRnted

A t LAWN SERVICE and land scapmg leave* raked ana haul ee aavay. root* and gutter* Cleaned Ca' ti* <,2&* tr'r'irnt tor tree estimate

PROFESSfONAL LAWN SERVICE

AUTOMOTIVE Mchame Relocated 3t year* experience or cars trucks heavy equip her' Cai 355 2391 tarn 5 p m dai'y

BRYANS ORYWALL Sprfr

ceilings paster 'pair Hang andtmrsh Cai' 756 7186

CARPET installer and repair work done cr vmyi ana carpe' 6 so rfitre'ching carpe* tj* *557

complete TREE SERVICE

fVe sate'y '*move trees and can split tne" tpi irewood "> your ra'd Also : lear root $ gjrters awr 'ra-irtrahce oak rewppd Ca 756 3J9 tpr es'irnates

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Lowrifhh S -twaoO'Pair'Com piry irxer ipr ano wa ifaper Sccri Panfr-wr 757127* Steve Bobbin* IX D3'

F LOOR sanding ard

retmivhmg new and oia Call

7S2 _____

FLOOR SAN'0)NG~ahe retihifchms Hipr guara'teeO Cai' 75J TSm As* tpr Scqn

HADDOCK COHSTRUCTION

Ccmpany Home buudihg rm prpvemer' re*ai' ai*e deck* ga-ages enees etc J$5 7**

990ME HEALTH AIDE xvouid iy te ve ih 2 days pe* wee* to *Sis* With tne elderly a*

:ppeo r your home Can 758

INTERIOR AND E kteriar aarit mg and wa'tpapermg Refer ence* wcr guaranteed 15 yea't excerence Free

esimiate* JSjaWIaHt* H

MORRtS nuRSCRT ane vane

Si aping We 'and* ai your .arOst.apingneeds Ca '*I3K PAPE Ring inTCr tOR Pam*

mg **! paper'empva * i>or E ng 1.' 'ii rt ;

papering ane .'xericr paire

,ing :ih* -Obt es' maNO

Dec emtxr Dec erriPer arq vcheOv'ieC ttr ..a' var* ana Fye, vary Pretv"-' this ad a* at *a ipaper .*1g a .a*

compie-iar d-a aaper .ng a,>4 ar ryra ' 'r ' J 'r

esi-.a'h ' Der E ng -*

'M 7 4

part T IMF *iouieeiptor hiry Ca *' c a,7$* {.'*1 REWdOELiNG CrPAlRS tences et'etera Rete-er-.-es 355 SK

RE PAIRS tf an* vpe aue H ' ie"r. tes O' age 7! yea's expe rience 752 90

ROOF leaks FIXED and

mmor -pan t yea's expe*' ence Wor* guararreed Atter * p rr ;* TSJ *ir SK7iriiT$ Furn'itu'*

Rdh.n.*eiwg *rippih| and

rapar* Raa*onabi* * Cat hi* NO

064 Work Wanted

"TOO BUSY FOR CLEANING"

call Nancy Lewis Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commercial. 758-3236.

WOULD LIKE TO do alterations and dressmaking Reasonable prices Call 756 546*

068 Antiques

OAK FURNITURE roundtables (solid top or with leaf), pattern ed back chairs, bowback chairs, round front china cabinet, hutch, jelly cupboard. Icebox, corner cupboard, desk, bookcase, drysink. washstand. Finished or unfinished.

OFFICE CHAIRS. 2 rattan (an back chairs, new sofa and chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hang ing basket. $2 50 Pecans. $1 60

lOMEPLACE ANTIQUES 1* miles-east of Greenville on Highway 33 946 6362 Open daily 10 5

069

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday. December 13th, 6 p.m Over 500 nice antiques to m sold Oak, walnut, pine, mahogany and primitives Glassware, china and collectibles. Watch tor display this page. Thursday and Friday. George T Hawley. NCAL76 Phone 758 6518

080 Fuel. Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756 57M

DAVEIIPOIiISEIiVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts for quantity 756 1339.

MCLAWHORN'S

OAKFIREWCX)D

Discount lor quantity 756 7703

OAX FIREWOOD delivered and stacked $45 for 't cord. Call anytinte 77 1637

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 756 3280

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

pickup truckload Call 746 6336 days 756 7841 nights

PINEWOOO FOR SALE 752 0368 Ask lor Betty Call at 5 M

SEASONED OAK WOOD

Delivered and stacked $*5 tor'; cord $90 a cord Call 752 6300 atter 5pm

SEASONED OAK firewood tor sale Ready to go Call anytime 752 6*20 or 752 88*7

SEASONED OR green oak (irewood. delivered and stacked 7586143

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered 758 5363

tet\ HARDWOOD, I cord $80 1't cord $105 . delivered, slack ed free Any size or length I 873 5*07 or I 823 6837

081

Furniture

BASSETT 7 piece dinind suit nfi

with china cabinet, pecan finish I years old $1200 Call 9*3 3736 after 6 p m

COLONIAL DINETTE set. practically new Must sell $850 752 89*5

COUCH, opens into king size bed. sheets included $60 Call 752 5695

FOR SALE: Twin bed and dresser Good condition Only $75 Call 752 5886

KING SIZE waterbed thick rails with AM FM alarm in headboard $300 Call 8M 137*

MUST SELL. Waterbed suit, couch. 2 recliners. washer dryer cottee and end table, desk and bed All like new 756 5028

SOFA, good condition Recently upholstered Call 75* 8686

THOMASVILLE truilwood hutch 51 *77' x21'i , $295 Never used Olin Mark IV ITO ski*. Salomon bindings 1275 Carpet* good condition each aproximately ll'z square yards 14 $165 Call 756 36*6 after 5

089 Fruits & Veqetables

pound 758 ***lor

pec*

355 5

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables 752 5237

II YEAR OLD well broke quarter horse mare E*cetient Childs or beginner s horse 15 hands $450 7*6 3813 day* $2* *311 nights and neekends

099 Miscellaneous

A PERFECT GIFT Free family membership to Greenville AthtefK Club $50 tramter tee 756 8316

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating 15 Gallon) $1* 75 Mobile home skKtmg $3 Buiiqer* Bargain Center 758 96)

BABY FURNITURE m good condttxqn Call 752 48*7 betavten *a m and*p m

CALL CHARLES TiCE. 758 30)1. for wnii loads tand. top soil stone pme bar* Aiso backfioe and drivexxay vork

CLOCKS FOR sale Antique reproduction mantel. ixaM and floor Selling out PieoM cad 355 21*1 after 5 go

COMPLETE entertainment

center met

udmg 19' m

iqr Yv ,r

control color TV xxireiess remote VHS VCR m cabinet no money down less than |*C 00 pe*

month Furniture Liquidator* 2119 Eoit lOiti Sheet Green

VI ire

DINING ROOM SET Conn umphr' drewe*.,wift' nignn fond 2 rattan chairs'wifh 'ouno table Zanifh cour console t and mlant* untmi*he war drobe 752 2ta

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tram to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIQNIST

Start ioc(*t full iim# part f.mo t'*ic Oh iivd

* If 1 If* tom putar* Howsa Stuflt nO 'anoant tiiin-rt^ F.nAci*' aid aDia uob piacamam *$ $.$tnea Nation, Hp

Qu'1'$ -I ChthOui Po nt Fl

1-800-327*7728

Virgil Ctork

, n*i*ic 1* nc a ..hi' rhrf : *r It * *"5*^ a mo' a- -'-irriica c 'inant -.g

<1 t'*'ilxinoticjr he -e

Ou "OC 3.' cqy-e-:- * *;,'30tie me,-.",' payrra"* '2 t: *tC picig-an* cv

an* m** nnfl modo ; ' and Miihv'W u*oo can *rx9 vt** Dpti;,' ' ;iu':ae r a pnM.*>o iue mta' oted C*' ;i-: om# t-*

AMERICAN THUCK 8 AUTO LE ASMfG TVAiui t9awzm Nwy 11 $ Briini'WI

CRAFTSMAN CHAINSAWlir'

bar, $150.754 5612.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 7; 4920.

DRESSMAKER SEWIN

machine and sewing tabi brand new. $200. Call 758-44 j after 4

ECONOMY BANNERS for bi

thdays, anniversaries, holiday $175 per toot Call Greenvill > Graphics, 355 2799.

END OF YEAR clearance sal. Good used washers and dryers. $75'and up! S.G. Willi Repair Shop. Call 744 2391

FOR SALE; Greenville J^letic Club Membership. $SO/Week days call 758 3102. Leave message please.

FOR SALE: Motorola FM Radios. 100 Watt Base Station with 3 desk sets 10 mobiles some 30 and 40 watt most 90 watts Estimated range base to

watts Estimated range base to mobile with antennae 100' above

ground 35 mi les. mobile to mobile 10 to IS miles. Private line radio Excellent for con struction company, farming

struction company, farming operation, huntino club. $4000 complete W A Gaskins, Inc.

752 2524

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GO CART WANTED Yard type 753 2120

GOING OUT OF business sale 25% oft Mary Kay Cosmetics. Great Christmas ideas, 355-5042

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2444.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mowar repair. Pick up and delivery 758 3414. Small Engine Specialist

LEVALOR BLINDS. 4 pairs, 44"

wide, 19" long. 2 pairs, 44" wide. Like new. excellent

58" long condition. Call 754-2588 from 8 a m to9p m.

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES. Select and cut your own. Call 752 7025

MEN'S DIAMOND rirw. Ap proximate value $1000 ^t of ter 754A340OT 355 2444, Jay

NEW AIR COMPRESSOR (2

horsepower) and tire changer Call after 4p m 355 5248.

OLD FASHIONED oeanut brit Keel Peanut

tie made daily _____

Company. Memorial Drive 752 7424

POOL TABLES New I'model. 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets. $1095 Delivered, setup, with playing equipment Choice of telt color Easy Instant Cred It Game World. Inc 1 821 3488

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale Classy patio furniture Several close out sets available for $349 (table plus 4 chairs) Sample sets ragu larly sno. available tor $4*9 Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered Limited OMer Call Cindy 754 4738

RCA color TVs. IF', 20". 25". 24", your choice, no money down, less than $24 00 per

month Furniture Liquidators,

ef. (

2118 East lOlh Street. Green ville

1 yea:

remote control. $550 $850 v 7*4 394*

value

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $24 00 per month. Fur niture Liquidator*. 211I East lOth Street. Grcenxille

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuum* at Rental Tool Company

SHELLED PECANS. $3 50 a pound Wllldetiver 754 *90*

SHINGLES. $11.58 square 9H X 14' Hardboard siding

$2 89 Reieci Plywood by Unit 'i' $*75. N $5 75. N" $4 75 Builders Bargain Canter, 758 70*1

SKI BOOTS Men * size 9. Women s size 8'y (Lange) Me dium *ki vest and lackel Hand embroidered redding gown

long siceire cathedral tram, *i/e

a 75*:

i33*7

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

TOPSOIL. lilt diri pinebark Call 756 **7I after 6pm

TURNTABLE. RECEIVER^! track. 2 speaker*, good condi tion Call 756 204*

two NEW BLANKETS and 2 tww bedipread* 751 5454

TWO $ HORSEPOWER Racing Go Cam $175 each or $300 lor both 758 2*52

WAREHOUSE ML Eitended

Royal Plan* Inc Open Satur 4 from I a m to

day December 1 12 p m December 1 12 8 30 5 70% oft arrapqina peper. decora five tin with cookies stationary and novelties l/IOih ot a mile trom Bells Fork* on Fine Tonver Road 756 9100

WASHERS, dryer*, cotor Tv *, refr^ator* and stoves siOO up cfuar antead 7a 929

WINTER STORAGE for BoaH Car*. Camper*, etc Monthly leases Cannon's Woretiowst

21)1 OKkmson Avenue Roy Cannon omner 754 *125

ir HOTPOMT refrigeatoT cemoker 2yeor*otd 754AS00

n* FOOT o4 Cham imk fence * toot high 12 too* double drive goie * toot vatk gait Only 4 months old. must be moyed Carolina Country priKitta cur tarn 3 pair ot rose 200 x s* 7S7 imatter* 00

4SAH BTu gat watt hoaior

hermostat and hues mctwdad 2 yMTtoM $2 Call 744 4BS7

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S i SpeciAi Ptce

i122

Reg Pnce 1177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9SEvRhsSl 7S22175

mmamam

Siaall coroerattqa In ifieoad NaM

wm 1 Brncm and IBB

etwdiiat ta prfpMaa and adMilniatai paraqnnql Aeiiciat Mnsi a I

In mm-

acroanniB < tanafamani and adminiatratlyq ampioyaat Will ad-itnttiar aplpfta

Mii pid*ii m ad MvpM. Rapprt tq cprpersta prpMdant Salary tmm naniarala witR ai

B-8 The Daily I

, jteenville, N.C.

Tuesday, DecemoertJ,

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9.6% APR available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC. 756 5434

ALREADY SET up in the area Assume loan with no down payment. Call for an appointment, 756 0333

BY OWNER 1982 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

GARDEN TUB, 14x68. 2 full baths, $237. down, $237 per month, like new. Call 756-7490

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

LAST CHANCE! Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully fur nished, deluxe appliances!

' Come see it now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC

MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home Ex cellent condition, $10 $12,000 Call after 6 30 p m 703 481 9228 or 752 0560.

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale 12x70 Redman, 2 bedrooms, den and living room, fully furnished Call 756 4864 after 4:30

USED HOME SPECIALS: 12x58 only $3995 12x70 only $6395

12x48 only $2995 12 x 54 only

$3995. All homes sold with war ranty, set up and delivery in eluded Prices good December only. John Dudley Homes 756 9841

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill fary. Quick no down payment. VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

756 0333._

WASHER/DRYER, skirting, central air. Must sell $295 down, $219 per month. Call 756-7490.

10XS5 TRAILER HOUSE in

good condition in good trailer park for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 355 5268

12x50 mobile home, 2 bedroom for sale or rent Located Buck's Trailer Park, Highway 33, Lot WH9 284 3043, collect. ,

12x45, 3 bedrooms, 1-^ baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled $5800 or best offer Call 758 1906

1970 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good condition Set up in good park $4800 756 0801 after 5p m

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801

1971 12x60 HOMETTE 2

bedroom, 1 bath, with refrigerator freezer, ovens, cooktop. good condition. Days 757 3455, aW 6, 524 5025

1973 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condi tion Set up in good park $5500. 7564)801 after 5 p.m

1980 BRIGADERE doublewide. 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan and equity all 752 2372 after 6

1915 14x60, 2 bedroom, central air, unfurnished Assume loan No equity Call 756 9085 before 5:00, ask for Diane 756 2306 afters 00

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

$225.00 DOWN. $225 00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333

$295 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. 616 West Greenville Boulevard

9 75 FIXED rate financing on rew homes in stock Save over $70 per month in monthly pay ments That's over $12.000 over the term of a 15 year loan Call for details, 756 7490

105 Musical Instruments

USED YAMAHA PIANO Japa nese Studio Excellent condition 355 6002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All maior lines including Peavey New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive 636 5640

WURLITZER Theater Console Organ Beautiful wood cabinet two 61 note keyboards. 25 note pedals Suitable for small church 1 823 8555

4 PIECE SLINGERLANDdrum set Excellent corKtition $300 752 5910

109 Sporting Goods

GUNS FOR SALE 20 gauge Mosst>erg. like new $65 410 with carryifvg case good beginner un $80 Marlin automatic ri $35 752 0083

112

Woodstoves

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

hean 2 000 square feet 756 7m2

WOOOSTOVE Excellentcondi tK>n $225 Call 756 3879 atte-- 4

p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS*

Just For YOU!"

C.L lupton Co, 752-6116

112 Wouastoves

BLACKJACKER .voodburning fireplace Insert, 3 years old, like new. Attractive front, brass trim Fits 36" to 48" fireplaces, large firebox, 22x30", dual fans, single speed control Will heaf 1800 2000 square feet easily $600 firm. Call 756 2318

DARE IV FIREPLACE insert, deluxe model. Brass trim. $400 negotiable. 757-0179 after 6 pm.

DEALER WANTED to sell Squire Wood Stoves Call for ap pointment. Ed Sutton, 934 2220.

FIREPLACE INSERT Ex

cellent condition $300 or best offer. Completely heats 2,000 square feet Day 756-3500; night 756 7871.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Golden Retriever puppy 3 months old with white flea col lar. Lost on Eastern Street. Call 752 7816, home; 756-2376 work

LQST: Large white and light brown Shepherd/Great Dane mix (male) Answers to "Pirate". If you've seen' this dog. please call 758-0487

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultanfs. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C, 355-7799, nights 756 8444

DISTRIBUTOR

$100,000+

For free video tape call 1 800 241 1881 extension 258, Wednes day, December 10, 10-1 p.m only.

to BUY OR SELL a business or commercial pre^rty Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse. Farmville, 6200 square feet with offices. 15 acres 1 522 5171.

2000 SQUARE feet of retail space available for rent. Red Oak Shopping Center Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

136

Condominiums For Sale

REDUCED PRICE! 3 bedroom condo, V- baths. Just painted, some new carpet Excellent condition, must see to appreciate Winterville School District, 52 Barnes St, Windy Ridge The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 dr 758 1280, 355 5007

14 Farms For Lease

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted tor purchase Call John L Corey, 752 7381.

TOBACCO 37.000 Peanuts. 23,400 Corn base 156. Wheat base 37 Phone 758 1566

WANT TO BUY FARM 0 15

miles from Greenville Call 1 946 1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase. Call 746 3414

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase Call Robert May af 753 3512.

WANTED'- Farm with tobacco and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lands, in Pitt County 749 3551

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!! I 753 3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

NICE HOUSE for sale Call 746 3674

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month. 3 bedroom I'j baths brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty 355 5866

REDUCED PRICE For Sale By Owner Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2'j bath tn level Large kitchen, breakfast area formal dinmg room and den large patio lots of. extras Day phone 756 2451. home 355 6262

RIVER HILLS - Tvko story tradi tional Forma' areas 3 bedrooms. 2! baths breakfast family room *ith firepOce Landscaped yard on quiet street Excellent buy at $75.900 Call Ball & Lane > 752 0025 or Richard Lane 752 8819

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres 3 bedroom brick, living room, den, I <0 baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport, fenced back yard. $47,900. 758-3084 days. 752 5531 nights.

BY OWNER

Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air, gas heat, large fenced backyard. 1 block from Aycock Junior High, assumable loan. $71,900. Call 756 8281 or 757 2253, ask for Donna

CHRISTMAS IS COMING! CHECK OUT THESE!

VETS! Nothing down on this three bedroom ranch! Only $46.900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Pick out your carpet now! Only 5% down. $49,000.

ASSUMABLE LOAN in Oakdale! What a deal for only $48,900.

HARDEE ACRES ranch with over 1400 square feet, fireplace! Only $53,900.

N EW CARPET and wallpaper in Tuckahoe Subdivision. A steal at only $62,900.

CONTEMPORARY in Red Oak

with three bedroom, two baths, wood heater only $64,900.

CONTEMPORARY IN "The Pines" in Ayden with 4Si acre lot tor only $94,900.

Call us about these and others!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Cratt'Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Calf 1 800-942-5211 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath, garage, workshop, large lot, $37,500. Call 756 8790 after 5 p.m.

HUD OWNEDI $500 down on this go.vernment owned home. Located on Skinner Street in Greenville. Call tor details. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

LYNNDALE/BUY REAL

WORTH $144,900. Custom elegance. 2 story Traditional. Elec fronic door opener, central air, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, bookcased library, many built-ins. Fireplace. A Very Unique Plan. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

NEW LISTING: Farmer's Home Assumption near Burroughs Wellcome includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms. Priced to sell at only $36,800. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759evenings.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square toot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat' otters elegant living in a tran (|uil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount.......

Bill Woodard......

George Sutphen Donald Joyner Betty Beachum Jimmy Bright. KimNicholis . Bob Rains.......

. 756 7911 527-0769 .756 3372 .756 8668 756 3880 746 2538 .756 8062 355 2394

148 Investment Property

ESTATE SALE

Duplex apartments. $29,000. Positive 757 0473, George.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Fooorroau

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BanafHa Apply at thanaaraal

FRESH WAV FOOD STORE

SUPERVISORY

OPPORTUNITY

Established, local industrial firm has immediate opportunity for an experienced Assistant Supervisor. Must be able to work second shift. Require college background. Excellent advancement opportunity and benefits.

Rtply to:

SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITY

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVi

AUieeiMTAL

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not includted)

-We are the car replacement apecialiat -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

IFSAVI SAVES YOU MOWIYI

148 Investment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY for tal. Agnes Fulillove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

WANTED:

Large waterfront property on deep water with owner llnancing. Forecloiures okay. Send description and

ghoto if available to RMK, P.O. ox 825, Shelter island, NY 11964.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy financing, Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Winterville, 210' x 105' residen tial or could be general business. Reduced to $28,500. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355-5007.

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at $12,000.756 8702.

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may include well, septic tank and meter pole. No down pay ment. Owner will finance 100%. Call 752-5567 after6:00p.m.

LOT FOR SALE on State Road 1517. Owner financed. No down payment. Call 752-5567 after 6:00 p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE with water

and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758 5103.

154

Office Space For Sale

LAST CHANCE (or 19 year write off. Arlington Boulevard Parliament Place. 2 office suite with private entrance and bath Large offices with 500 square feet. 355-5005.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAY RIVER waterfront lot. 152 feet river frontage. 86/100 acre. Call 756-8327.

160

Rentals

ATTENTION TRUCKERS. Over the road trailers tor rent. For the best rates you can find, call 919-522 5656. Eastern Carolina Trailer Rentals, Kinston, NC.

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757-1626.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, stpve, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom apartment near Ayden. Call 746 3284 or 758 0790 after 5.

APARTMENTS! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. W2 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1W bath, hookups Beautiful executive neighborhood. $370. per month. De^it I required. 55 5464 or

355-7530 liights.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and dejxisit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $225 washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homalocators. Fee

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west ot hospital. Call 752 5862. AYDEN. 3 bedroom apartment. $180 plus deposit. 355-2691.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295or 758 6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near tCU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hookup. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 & 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded. Send inquiries to Supervisor, PO Box 1602. Greenville, N.C. 27834

161

ApartmentB For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhousas, all alactric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 aHar 5 p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry s, spacious grounds, 'ound and pool, abundant

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($290). 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $235 per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart raentsAMllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-35)9

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment )04. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTONPARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

'COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday _ 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

ApjBrtments For Rent

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $175 near ECU/2 bedroom loaded $390.752-1375. Homelocators

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New 2 bedrooms-.Walklng Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 per month plus djsposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEW ONE bedroom duplex. 1307-A Fairfax Avenue. $225. Call 758-2111.

NEW ) BEDROOM apartments: Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

^KAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent. Call 756-1160.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young professional or couple. Call 355-2fo5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartments tor rent. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, Incorporated. 752 4012.

PET OKI 1 bedroom $250 heated or 2 bedroom $275 big ya+d. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CREDIT? % * NO PROBLEM! if

We can help you get , ^ the car you want.

Call lor advanced ^ credit approval

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rafinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

Call lor advanced ^ credit approval today!

. Herman Young

752-2882

OMlar No 5034 ^

161

Apartments For Rent

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, 'rlgerator, stove, and WE fur nish hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc rsKosY C" REMCO EAST,

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, i'/j bath townhouse available for immediate occupancy. Energy et ficlent, appliances, with

...... wirn

washer-dryer hookups. Outside 75?6Sl

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TV.^NNISCOURTS ,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

rrUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartrnent' Cindy Court, available December 20. $290 per rnonjh, heat and water furnish-ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.

SIUDENT HOUSING. 2

bedroom duplex near campus Call 355-6057 after 5 p.m.

?/fi.'^">?CATION Park Village, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month, 757 1626.

161

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Pnone 7526276.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756^)489 or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, wooded lot $315. per month. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, $325. monthly. For application call 830 1235 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished, 804-2 Willow Street. $290. 752 8915.

TWO BEDROOMS, I/i baths, all appliances. Phone 355-6016 after 6p.m.

WASHER/DRYERI 1 bedroom $225 or big 2 bedroom $260 pet ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WHY RENT? when you can own for $155. per month. Fully furnished, 756-0333.

WHY RENT? when you can own for $140. per month. 756-7490. WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling tans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or porches. RE/MCO EAST, 758 6061.

WANTED

LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level.

PHONE 756-8485

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.

KEEL PEANUT i COMPANY

Memorial Oritr*

Locatad bttween Boianglof A Holiday Inn

752-7626

"Gifts" for *

Its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewinp machine or sewing pleasure... T

FASHtOH MATE* ZIOZAQ Itochine Model 247

krool dfOHIl OOObin WH^ngzao Stitch

Ssas Oultonholes tissue snu Sltlch tsbncs

Thite nttoit posil'ons-tttl ctnitf

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rimt-*nj snscon 'eti

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SEWMe

CBITER

Oreenvilla Squara Omi bto x-sswti rsa-arsz Hourr KMI MofsdarFrtday Sattirdav tO-S Evaning howra by appolntmant.

Financing Availabta MaaiarCard Vlaa Chotea LayWMy Now For Chrlaunaa

BMX

fredators are world class, high performance fun machines gel the features and styling fou ivartfmosf

Handlebars that rotate full 360*

Available in mag or spoke wheels

Contemporary Colors/ GraphKS

Tough bear trap pedals Built to take it' Come in today and see the exciting Predator line, the most ad-, vaneed Freestyle BMX bicycles ever designed

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER

IHSDtcUnaaa A

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLE.\DERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

4i2 Coin Av Washington .NC 975-2121

C/IPPCR

I)>4N*S

Fo, Thit UniquB Gift

vwtMfcionwG.jmutt.

AMDCOUaaUS

Tuaaday-

(aturday

ttlEaalFtWiSlfMt

QraanvMa.NC

tia-7S2-17SO

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

DIract-Ffom-Impoflor

Manufacturar

Sava 40% or mora on; Braids. Swedish Rotiakans. Kalims, Woven Rugs, Hend-Hooked Rugs. Dhurries and much more

10-6

Menday-Saturdsy

Rug Mill Outlet

Ta rn Fiaalit

756-5436

rjOQwannNta'Dd

Naiiioinnaia

SS6-NM

Layaway Now For Christmas

+Hrtpjirliir

RE968

-Hxrtp.crLnJ'

Quality TV & Appliance

Your Value Center 105-B Trade St 355-7061

Christmas

Sbeg hara far eaMad gifts afuMlty arlamaUpI

GHft

AarfArtGdMry

3S5-2426 MondaihFriday 10-5 Safurday 11-3

327 Arlington Boulevard

VIDEO VIEWS

S9.9S Lifatima Mambarthip t.OOO'sofVHS Movas Rantals as low tt $1.00 dally Tuatday-Wadnasdty Thursday Spacials

QFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Carolina East Cantra

756-8891

OOTT Tow Coot- ri mbotiad

wtth StiW sftd C r 0 It n 1 Sfnbltms. Only S1S SS A erw* gin Mm

Qreonvllla Marin#

6 Sport Center Mercury Outboard Salea 6 Service 2S4 Bypaat NE 7$S-5938 Qreenville. NC

Giti / / SugpstiOllSi^^

Samsonite Aiiacha Cases

Snaallar Pan A Pencil Sals

Photo Albums

Oats Assatsoriat

SCMPertablaTypawriiars

Sentry Salaa

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Oinei Prolassional

Gilts

Oll<e [quigmtni Cd Inc MS 5 (ntSlieel

752-2175

111 EmI Sik SOtM GmwWr.NC 7SMII9 iO:moo

Noedsy-Ssninby

CHRISTMAS I

SPECIAL! FREEGREEN '

PARAKEET i

With the purchase of any^ parakeet cage. ^

10% oH parrots with purchase of a parrot cage.

10% off on all aquarium set-ups.

PET

VILLAGE

511 South Evans 756-9222

VIM

Finaneifig *

ICE CREAM I CAKES S

For Homo or Otfica |{

Pames tt

W write your grMlmgs on lor FREE! |( Ceiebrele the Holidays win m

HANKS HOMEMADE B

ICECREAM !

itttion't ti tea C/aafP a*

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756-4224

all accessories I

ON SALE i

Guaranfeed Lowest Pricea

lavawAY-gpOATSCAS* FlNANClNG'DFLIVf RY

FACTORY MATTRESS a 2 WATERBED OUTLET B

161

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pooi, tennis court. 355-6302.

173 Houses For Rent

JJOK^IONAL OR grad stu ^t, non-smoker to share 3 ^room furnished house near *130. per month, o^lt, and 1/3 utilities. 752

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Free sewer and water. Stove! frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes;

1 BEDROOM! 1200 near campus or 3 bedroom $245 others too 752-1375. Homelocators Fee

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. 1',^ baths, kitchen with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse at Viilage East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM Special: $100 off first months rent-Call 752-4225 for more information.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. Married preferred $320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756 8444.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OliCompany, 756-1345.

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office. 756 6001 or 752-8179.

bedroom house near U^'versity. 113 East Ninth Street. $285. Call 758-5299.

hardwood floors. Excellent con-dltlon. $350. Call 756-9784.

three BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright i Available January. $575 a nionth. Call 752 9028 or 493-5392 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM house for tease in ouiet neighborhood. Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per month plus deposit. 494-7188, leave message,

3 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, near ^EDROOMI2 baths den $400/3

174 Townhouses For Rent

JWO BEDROOM townhouse, *425. per month. Call 756-9459 after 6 p.m. '

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur niture available if needed, 860 square feet at $400. per month. No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and extras. Like new. $575 month. Hank, 355 6002.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320.756-4746.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, m baths, with separate dining area, wooded and private. $550 per month. 752-0640.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be bought. 355-7074 or 756 5961.

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be bought. 355-7074 or 756-5961.

A CHEAP! 3 bedroom $255 or 3 bedroom den $285 kids oet ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet. No pets allowed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, I'/i! baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

FOUR BEDROOMS. 1 bath, central heat and air, $300. per month rent plus deposit. Ballards Crossroads. 756 5463.

FOUR OR FIVE bedroom house. Only 3 blocks from campus. Completely remodeled. 2 full bafhrooms. $550 per month. Call Brian at 756-6666 or 758 1775.

GO COUNTRY! 3 bedroom den $150/3 bedroom plus workshop $400.752 1375. Homelocators.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756 6666.

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752-1375. Homelocators.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished. ^^^'375. Homelocators. Fee

EXTRA CLEAN fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, I'/j bafhs. Located In Shady Knolls. Will accept 1 child, no pets. 758-4249.

PRIVATE LOTS! 3 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $200 both pets ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. Griffon. 752-4103.

THREE BEDROOM, near shopping center, cable TV. No children. No pets. $230 lease and deposit. 756-0783.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$150 and up plus deposit. 752-1623 or 758-0779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, no children. Call 7S8-0174.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Deposit. 4 miles from Greenville. 752-3884,756-1900.

TWO BEDROOM, private lot, 1/2 mile from city. $210 per month. Call 756-9784.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 752-0196.

WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

1981 14x70 Custom Craft mobile home for sale or rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Located Frog Level off 264 By-Pass. Call 757-3008 evenings; 355-6156 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CHARLES

MILLER

HOMES

1981 Imperial Mansion, energy effi-1; cient, commercial office, 6 offices, M

lobby, 2 baths, I

I small kitchen, cen- i , tral air, set up for just $25,000. Less | ^ than $20 per square ! pi foot. P:

1-800-682-2801 I

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments * Six And 12 Month Leases

* 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River BluH Road, Next To RIvergate Shopping Center.

EHO

INTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

Winterville, NC

NEW 1 a 2 BEDROOM Units available now. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient. Rentals begin at $196 Rent based on income For applications, write to:

WINTERQREEN APARTMENTS

105 Sterllna Court. Winterville. N.C. 26580 Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs. efter 4:30 Set. a Sun., 2-4 p.m.

7SB-1860

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 Barbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

for rent.

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

mobile home lots available in Greenville on Airport Road. City water, sewage, paved streets. $60. per month. 752 7148 days; 752-3003nlghts.

STANCILL MOBILE HOME Park has several nice lots available. 752-6245.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 of fice space for lease. Colonial Heights Shopping Cenler. Ap proximately 1400 square feet. $350. per month. Call 355 5400 9 to 5.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756-0603, 355-5336. Days: 756-6336.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent location, optional new phone system Call 354-4451.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available for lease or lease with option, 1200 square feet. Call 752-2144 or 756-84W, Gene Leigh.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6 50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5086.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January. 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.

TWO OFFICE suite on Arlington Boulevard-Parliament Place. Ground floor unit with private entrance and bath. $450/month Including utilities. 355-5005.

TWO ROOM OFF ICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorlal Drive.756 1234.

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS

offices at 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. 2 single offices, call Joe Moore, 756-9862.

1400 SQUARE feet of prime office space available. Arlington Center. Also 2 small offices available. Contact O.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752 0763 or 758-2138.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752 4295

185 Rooms For Rent

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/oryer, private bath, $250. per month includes utilities. Call 756 7809 be fore9:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

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185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

November Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitch en. REMCO EAST, 758-6061. ROOMS FOR RENT. $100 plus share of utilities. 355-7106 or 758-4007.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATi; wanted. $200 per month. Call after3:30p.m., 752-6719.

194 Wanted To Buy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, December 9,1986 B-9

I lie weiiy neiie^iwi, vjiieeiiviiie, i uesuey, uecemDer 1 tod

I WANT TO BUY a 40 channel CB radio and power box. Call 756-4622, ask for Todd or Janice. WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

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Applications: December 8-12 |

The Greenville Post Office will be accepting applications from the general public for

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The starting salary varies depending on the size of the route carried, and can go as

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I fill one of these highly desirable and competitive positions. |

I WORKSHOP by POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION CENTER |

To make sure that you are throughly prepared, register now for the Workshop of-

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ADVANTAGES OF ATTENDING

Mr. McNally averaged 100% on 5 out of 5 Clerk-Carrier Exams, scored 100% on his first Mailhandler Exam, scored 100% on his first distribution Clerk Machine Ex- _

I am, and averaged 96% on two of the strictly scored Rural Carrier Exams. |

The P.E.P.C. workshops have received attention and acclaim from former Postal . Employees, a former Sectional Center postmaster, a former Postmaster, a former I

Exam Specialist and a former Postal Examiner were all impressed by the easy-to- follow, easy to use techniques presented in the P.E.P.C

SCORE 95 or HIGHER or YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

4 Th# Exclusive P.E.P.C. Quarantee: If you do not think these methods will H significantly increase your score; your money will be refunded. You will enter into a written contract guaranteeing you a score of 95 or higher on the exam or your tu-I ition will be refunded.

_ Tuition for the workshop is $25.00 This fee is payable in cash. Visa or MasterCard

(no personal checks). $25.00 includes the 2 hour workshop, the text-book Rural Car- |

her U.S. Postal Service which includes 3 complete tests, words from actual exams, . tips to make you Testwise, helpful hints for each section and more I

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Thursday, December 1110 a.m.-12 noon _

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Philippine Rebels Kill 5 In Raid On Eve Of Truce

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The army said Communist rebels killed five people today in a raid on the eve of an unprecedented cease-fire, and rebels appealed to President Corazon Aquino to intervene in a dispute with the military that they say threatens the truce.

Mrs. Aquino said she was very hopeful that the 60-day truce would take effect as planned at noon Wednesday, despite the disagreement between rebe s and the military over whether the guerrillas have the right to carry arms during the cease-fire.

The military has threatened to arrest members of the Communist New Peoples Army if they carry weapons in [wpulated areas auring the truce period.

Rebel officials say the military stand violates the Nov. 27 cease-fire pact, which allows the rebels to keep their weapons. The pact also allows the government to continue peacekeeping functions against criminal activities to ensure the safety of the civilian populace.

Rebel officials pledged to halt attacks by the noon deadline despite the dispute over carrying weapons.

Government negotiator Teofisto Guingona described the issue as a gray area in the accord, but expressed confidence that the ceasefire w^ll take effect as planned.

The military said some 200 New Peoples Army rebels attacked a government platoon at 3 a.m. today near Santa Cruz, about 620 miles south of Manila on the island of Mindanao.

In Davao City, area commander Brig. Gen. Romeo Recia told The Associated Press that the rebels killed three militiamen, a woman and a child and burned the detachment headquarters before fleeing.

Recia said he sent helicopter-borne troops to pursue the rebels but

Rioting Kills 16 In India

The newscast said a curfew was extended in the ancient city of Mysore and a ban on public assembly imposed in other parts of the state.

with a heavy police presence m many :k-throwing

cities. Rock-throwing flared again this morning in Mysore and the state capital. Bangalore, the United News of India reported.

The government radio said Moslem violence spread today to the town of Tumkur, northeast of Bangalore, and one person was killed when riot police opened fire to scatter rampaging mobs. The rioters tried to set fire to public property, it said.

The broadcast said 76 people were arrested on rioting charges Tuesday in Mysore, raising the total number of arrests in the state to more than 175.

Indias chief law enforcement official, Home Minister Buta Singh, appealed in Parliament oh Monday night for people to remain calnv.

The first violence started when thousands of Moslems walked in processions Sunday in Bangalore to protest a fiction story in the English-language Deccan Herald, which they claimed insulted the prophet Mohammed.

The story, entitled Mohammed the Idiot, was about a mentally retarded, deaf mute named Mohammed who committed suicide.

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NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Karnataka state was wracked by Moslem rioting and arson today, and one rioter was shot to death by police, the governments All-India Radio reported.

At least 16 people have died since Sunday from police gunfire in violent Moslem protests over an article in the largest English-language newspaper in the southern state.

would recall his forces by noon Wednesday.

In Manila, officials of the Communist-dominated National Democratic Front said it was important for Mrs. Aquino to state her views on the weapons dispute.

It is very vital here that President Aquino should make known her position, National Democratic Front official Satur Ocampo told a luncheon for foreign reporters. What her 30sition would be would make or )reak the cease-fire.

Front spokesman Antonio Zumel said the rebels wanted a definitive statement from the president on whether the government will abide by the letter and intent of the agreement.

The commander of the Manila district, Gen. Ramon Montano, said the military has the right to patrol wherever it pleased because there is no territory in the country that is controlled by the rebels.

That it why the chief of staff has ordered us to continue on security patrols and to continue sending out peacekeeping troops to these areas where there might be a breakdown in law and order, he told government television.

Guingona, who helped negotiate the cease-fire, told reporters he met for two hours today with rebel counterparts to resolve and clarify-certain gray areas, specifically the carrying of firearms by rebels.

I am confident that we will have the cease-fire tomorrow, he said. He said there had been progress at the morning meeting with National

Democratic Front officials Zumel and Ocampo but refused to give details.

Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos said last weekend that during the cease-fire, the military will continue to enforce laws banning the carrying or displaying of unlicensed weapons, either by civilians, off-duty soldiers or Communist rebels.

Defense Minister Rafael Ileto appointed to the defense post last month to replace Juan Ponce Enrile, who clashed with Mrs. Aquino over her policy of negotiating with the rebels said the government could not permit armed insurgents roaming through populated areas.

Ileto said that if the guerrillas want to keep their weapons they should stay up in the mountains where we cant see them.^

National Democratic Front officials said the remarks themselves constituted a violation of the agreement, the first nationwide cease-fire negotiated in 17 years of fighting, which contains no requirement for the 23,500-strong New Peoples Army to surrender its arms.

The military, which has been play-ai Dol

ing an increasing role in national politics, has expressed concern that the Communists will use the cease-fire to consolidate their position.

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