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THE DAILY REFLECTOH.

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105th YEAR NO. 296 GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1986

46 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Gunfire At Council Kills Iowa Mayor

By DAVID SPKER Associated Press Writer

MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa (AP) A 69-year-old man who had complained about a backed-up sewer walked into a City Council meeting and opened fire, killing the mayor and seriously wounding two council members, witnesses .and officials said.

Mayor Edward King. 53, who was shot in the head at point-blank range, died Wednesday night at University Hospitals in Iowa City, about 60 miles from this southeastern Iowa city of 7,300 residents, said hospital spokesman Dean Borg.

Councilwoman JoAnn Sankey, 39, was in critical condition today at University Hospitals with a head wound and two chest wounds, and Councilman Ronald Dupree, 44, was in stable condition after being shot in the head, neck and arm, officials said.

Ralph Orin Davis surrendered in the council chambers after the shootings, police said. He was

brought before Magistrat David McCoid this morning and charged with one count of first-degree murder and two counts of attempted murder.

Davis stood with arms folded during the 10-minute hearing and twice answered Yes, sir," when asked if he understood the charges against him. He did not enter a plea and McCoid scheduled another hearing for Dec. 19.

McCoid set bond at $100,000 on each of the attempted murder charges and $,5(K),0(K) on the murder charge. Davis laughed when McCoid asked him if he could pay the cash bond.

Deputies ^and police officers brought Davis into the courtroom, where he stood for about five minutes while news photographers took his picturt; Davis did not respond to reporters questions before the hearing started.

It kind of appeared he was waiting for the meeting to be over, said Mary Wittmer, a reporter for radio station KILJ. It kind of looked

like he knew what he wanted to do when he walked in.

"He walked up to the ledge of the council seats. He walked to about two feet in front of Councilman Dupree and fired head-on at the councilman. I saw the city attorney. He got up, reached across the table and tried to grab the gun out of his right hand. At that time, I realized it was not a cap gun.

When police arrived, the gunman was sitting quietly in the front row of audience chairs, said Ms. Wittmer. He put his hands on his head and laid down on the floor when officers shouted at him to put down his gun, she said.

I saw that at the time, the mayor was lying on his back and was making noises and little shakes and shivers, Ms. Wittmer said.

The gunman had been to two previous council meetings complaining about his backed-up sewer and asking the council to pay for dam-

(See COUNCIL, A-19)

SENATORS MEET Newly sworn Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., right, is greeted by Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., on the steps of the Capitol Wednesday. With them

are Judge Dickson Phillips, who swore in Sanford, and Sanfords wife, Margaret Rose. (AP Laserphoto)

Sanford Vows To Steer 'Strong' Course

By JOHN FLESHEK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (^P) - Painting a grim picture of nation adrift. Sen, Terry Sanford promised North Carolinians on hand for his oath-taking ceremony that he and fellow Democrats would engineer a return to "the course that made America both strong and good.

"The sail is up. We are outward bound, Sanford told a cheering crowd of more than l,.3d() Wednesday

in a spt'pch from the steps of the U.S. Capitol, where he was sworn into the office he won Nov. 4 by defeating former vSen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C.

It falls to the Democratic Senate by mandate ... to set the agenda for Americas future, and the failure to seize the imperative right now is to lose it, said Sanford. 69. returning to eiective political office for the first time since his term as governor ended in 1965.

.Sanford, who said repeatedly dur

ing his campaign that his lengthy eijc-perience in government and politics would make him a transfer student instead of a freshman senator, got a warm welcome from his colleagues who attended the ceremony.

No ones got the track record he has, Sen. Ernest Hollina, D-S.C., told reporters. Hes the best equip-p('d Ive seen come up here in a long time.

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said Sanford is not a freshman senator in

the usual meaning of that phrase. He is instantly a part of the inner circle of those whose judgment is listened to and sought out.

Sanford said in a news conference he would not elbow my way up to the front of the freshman class. Im just going to be a good soldier, he said.

Sanford officially became the

states junior senator immediately after the Nov. 4 special ei., . . .u held to determine who would complete the term of Republican Sen. John East, who committed suicide in June.

But Sanford postponed his swearing-in until Wednesday to give Broyhill time to complete his business in Washington.

Sanfords full six-year term begins

Jan. 3, when the 100th Congress convenes.

The swearing-in was a big event for N i th Carolina Democrats, who had fulled to elect one of their own to the

Senate for 12 years. So many came to I that I

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(See SANFORD, A-19)

Blount Sees Swearing In As 'Great Day' For Party

B> DON HEUTEK Reflector Staff Writer j When Terry Sanford, North (arolinas newly elected U.S. senator, took his oath of office in Washington, it marked a great day for the state's Democratic Party, Greenville lawyer Marvin K. Blount Jr. said today.

Blount, who dropped out of the Democratic primary when Sanford threw his hat in the ring, attended Sanfords swearing-in cereihony Wednesday along with about 20 other Pitt County residents I thought it was a great day for the N (, Democratic Party, said Blount, a former Sujierior ( ourt judge "It was a day of enthusiasm and one that showed that when people w'ork together we can get outstanding iieople elected to the U.S. Senate

The 20 or so area representatives joined more than 1,,300 North Carolina Democrats on (apitol Hill as Sanford was sworn in. . j

Many of the DenuKrats rode to Washington in chartered buses, while others drove thi>ir own cars or flew. Party leaders said the turnout s'o great that the oath-taking ceremony had to be moved from the Senate chamber to the Capitol steps was a sign that Democrats had recovered from their demoralizing losses of 1984.

Charles Horne. Sanfords campaign manager for Pitt County who also made the trip, .said |M-ople were gl^id to make the effort to see the ceremonies We just thought it was a great time, Horne said. "The people who went up from Greenville were delighted they could be there with him for the swearing in.

The area Sanford supporters who did make the trip handled their own transportation arrangements, accor ding to Horne

"There were about 20 as I could count them, he said.

We went separately. Some of us flew yesterday morning and afternoon, while others drove and some stayed longer, planning to come home today or tomorrow.

Horne said N.C. Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt; Pitt County commissioners (harles McUwhorn and Tom Johnson; I) D Garrett, president of the Pitt County NAACP, and Ernest Brown, spokesman for the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a minority righfs group, also trekked to Washington.

J B. Spilman, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party. Marvin Speight, former chairman of the N.C. ABC Board, and Charles Waller, co-chairman of the Pitt County Sanford for Senate Committee, traveled to the nations capital with Horne.

Representatives from various Tar Heel organizations and businesses from across the state attended the oath ceremonies, Spilman said.

It was a big group from North Carolina representing all factions and elements of the party, and the business community of North Carolina was well represented, Spilman said.

Since the election process is over and the political maneuvering is about to begin, Spilman said it is time for Tar Heel Republicans and Democrats to work together in Washington.

;i think Terry Sanford will work for all the people of North Carolina, and I think he and Jesse Helms (the states Republican senator) will work together, he said. "They may differ philosophically, but when it comes to North Carolina, 1 think they will work very well together.

RECYCLING BOOSTER - Terry Anderson, superintendent of the public works department's sanitation division, has worked on his own time to promote the recycling

of paper, glass and aluminum in Greenville. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis) !

The

Weather

Forecast

Chance of rain through Friday. Low in mid 40s. High Friday m mid 50s.

City Employee Donates Time To Provide Recycling Program

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Terry Anderson, the citys sanitation superintendent, has been honored by the Greenville Recycling Committee for service beyond the call of diity for recycling in Greenville.

Anderson donates his time the first Saturday of each month to provide a way for Greenville residents to save aluminum beverage containers, newsprint, cardboard, and glass containers for recycling.

Each recycling Saturday, he supervises crews of the city, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and the Pitt County Mental Health Center in providing containers and pickup at three sites - at fJverton's Supermarket parking lot, at West End Shopping Center and at Rivergate Shopping Center.

Looking Ahead

Goody Saturday, fair Sunday and Monday. Highs in 40s Saturday and Sunday, low 50s Monday. LowtinaOs.

haside

A-2> Local news A-4-Edltoriais A-g-Stateoews A-19Obituaries B-1-Shorts B-12-Crossword

I cant say enough atwut how important Terrys dedication is to this project." .said Mayo Allen, public works director. "Hes pushed it and hes put his heart into it. He works without pay consistently as a supervisor and a morale builder. Without him, regardless of other people's good ideas, this project would haVe folded by the second month. As it is, its working out well for everyone.

Ruth Moskop, co-chairmen of the recycling committee, presented the award to Anderson

Ann Maxwell, co-chairman, said. Terry is a very special person. Besides doing a wonderful job of collecting the recyclable items, hes always so friendly and warm to the public. Hes a very caring individual and were proud to be associated with him in this project.

In his regular employment, Anderson is the supervisor of 64 city employees responsible for front and back yard pickup of refuse, container pickup, litter patrol and mosquito control, Allen

said.

Anderson began working for the city in 1968 as a garbage collector and now heads a public works division. He is vice president of the Sanitation Division of the state chapter of the American Public Works Association.

A lifelong Greenville resident, Anderson is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School. He and his wife, the former Marie Ruffin, have four children.

Im happy to do the recycling work, Anderson said, "I think its needed. Ultimately, if people will really ase recycling, it will pay us all. It will save resources and it will save lanclfill space. I believe in it and I wish everybody did.

the Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Thursday. December 11, 1986In The Area

Wednesday THeffs

Five thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer D.C. Johnson said a portable radio was taken from a first floor Department of Social Services office at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.. in an incident reported at 3:13 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from a porch at 206 S. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 3:55 p.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said a license plate was taken from a car parked at 1308 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 4:10 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a license plate was taken from a car parked at 83 Howell St. and another plate substituted for it - in an incident reported at 8:43 p.m.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, a car cover valued at $60 was taken from 1101 Colonial Ave. in an incident reported at 10:45 p.m.

Break~ln Charge

Stacy Ellis Bland, 16, of 103 Lisa Lane was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on a breaking, entering and larceny charge.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said Bland was charged in connection with a Tuesday break-in at 103 David Drive where a tape deck was taken.

Restaurant Arrests

Greenville police arrested two men early this morning after finding them inside the Tar Landing Seafo^ restaurant at 105 Airport Road.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Clifton Earl Harris, 19, of 1407 Battle St. and Alphonso Young, 20, of 1402 Battle St. were both charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny in connection with the 1:45 a.m. incident.

Harris was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon, Smeltzer said.

According to Smeltzer, police found the two inside the restaurant after responding to a silent burglar alarm. ^

Robbery Try Foiled

A local man got jail instead of cash in his foiled attempt to rob the Substation II restaurant at 215 E. Fourth St. about 11:46 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said Joseph Milton Taylor, 21, of 84 Azalea Gardens was jailed on a charge of common law robbery after waiting at the restaurant for police to arrive and take him into custody.

WHOA! Melonee Williuins, left, gets u little stopping needed to prevent help from her friend Katrina Lewis as she slides down a at the bottom of slide Wednesday on First Street. The extra brakes were Hollis)

Melonee from hitting a puddle of water the slide. (Reflector Photo by Cliff

Bartlett said that after entering the restaurant, Taylor allegedly put a hhnd in a pocket and pointed it toward a cashierj. then passed a note to the clerk. The note said he wanted all the money and that he had a gun and would kill everybody, Bartlett said.

Instead of giving Taylor the money. Bartlett said the cerk went to the rear of the restaurant and called police.

When told officers had the building surrounded. Taylor walked outside and surrendered, according to Bartlett, who said no pistol was foun<l

Christmas Musical

A Christmas musical presentation Everla.sting Light" will be presented at First Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday at 7::{() p.m and .Sunday at 11 a.m.

the adult choir, young adult ensemble and childrens choir will take part in the presentation.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us iibout the prohlein or issue into which yon d like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address is The Daily Reflwtor, Box l.%7, Greenville. S C.. i'rK'i.5. Because of the large numSers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish eieiy item we rtreive. hut we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. S:inies must he given, hut only initials will be published.

Annual Society Tea

THe Pitt (bounty Historical Society will have its annual Christmas tea from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of Frank Wooten, 519 Longmeadow Road.

Organized in 1927, the society seeks to pi eserve historical information on the county through publication and preservation projects.

Airport Boardings

The Iie dm out Commuter, operated l)y ((AIR, boarded 2,715 passengers at the Pitt-Greenville Airport m November,

The numlier of passengers flying from Greenville (luring November was a 146 percent increase over the 1,24!) [Kissengt'is enplaned during November 19}i.A Although the figure was short of the Piedmont Commuter record set in October, when :5.o;57 passengers boarded flights from Pitt-Greenville, the l)oardings were enough to rank as the .second highest numl)er for any ,month' since commuter service began at the airport m 1972.

But airport manager Jim Turcotte said November boardings might have s('f a record if the weather had cooperated He said 18 commuter flights were canceb'd during the month because of bad weather.

'Our future out here is just as bright as it can be," Turcotte said.

Piedmont ('ommuter, which flys to 21 cities in the Carolinas, Georgia, f'lorida, West Virginia and Virginia, serves Pitt (Irecnville Air{)ort with 10 daily departures to Piedmont's Charlotte hub and to Raleigh-Durham ,\irporf

A HOTLINE TKIHirrE Monday I received the most wonderful (hristmas present anyone could ever receive. Mv 16-year-old dog, t-Note, had I

decided to wander off across five lanes of traffic at night. .My I

neighbors and I searched, to no avail, but then called a local Collage On Display radio station to see if anyone had called in about a found dog.

Someone wonderful had Muriel Flanagan and Mrs. E.(l.

Flanagan. They had picked up C-Note and taken her to the Bateman Animal Hospital. C-Note'was safe and I am lucky that my neighbors and even strangers like the Flanagans were kindtomeandmy dog. Michelle Masson. *

A full color, three-dimensional collage highlighting East Carolina University research, leaching and public service involvement on the coast is on display in the lobby of the University of North (arolina generaladministration building in Chapel Hill.NOW AVAILABLE IN HARDBACK

\ A Day in of

America

In the late spring of 1986, a strange thing happened on the worlds newsfioiits. Two hiiiidied leading photojoiirnalists from thirty countries took temporary leaves of absence from assignments in Nicaragua. the Philippines. South Africa, (he .\frican Sahel, the Paris fashion scene and (he high-tech factories of .lapan.

. \ Day in the Life of America is a scraplMM>k of a nation. The hundreds of color and black-and-white pictures in this b(M)k were chosen from almost a quarter million shot on May 2.1986. No picture is twenty-four hours older or younger than any other.

We have Balloons for all occasions!CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS

The collage, which measures 57 inches by 59 inches, is made up of enlarged photos of various patterns of the ocean floor constituting an abstract background design. Superimposed photos of ECU maritime activities were provided by the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and the departments of biology, geology, history and sociology and anthropology.

The Center for Medical Communications designed and produced the collage. The project was coordinated by Myra Cain of the office of academic affairs.

Troop Gets Permit

Boy Scout Troop 340 has been granted a permit by the city of Greenville to solicit funds for camping equipment.

Class Secretary

Elizabeth Ann Hawk is serving as the secretary of the sophomore class at Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

She also serves as co-editor of The Chowanoka, the Chowan College yearbook.

A graduate of D.H. Conley High School, she is the daughter of Dr. Parmalee P. Hawk of Greenville.

Repair Course Set

Pitt Community College will begin an outboard motor repair course at 7

p.m. today in room 23 of the Vernon White Building.

The class will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. A fee will be charged for the 33-hour course.

Meeting Changed

The business meeting of Saint Rest Holy Church, Winterville, has been changed to Friday from Dec. 19.__

Tax Workshops Held

About 86 people attended two corporate tax information programs of- . fered during a two-day seminar sponsored by the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants at the Sheraton Greenville, organizers said.

The seminar, which concluded on \ Tuesday, featured workshops on Tax Planning For The Closely-Held Corporation and Tax Planning and Corporate Liquidation. Steve Horowitz, a lawyer with Weinstein, Sturges, Odom & Groves of Charlotte, taught the programs.

The workshops are part of educational programs sponsored by the NCACPA, which offers about 300 similar events annually, said Grace Dabagian, seminar director for the organization.

Friday Program

The Sunday school young adults of Jumpin Runn Free Will Baptist Church will have a pre-Christmas program Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the B'and H Singers of Holly Hill FWB Church, Belvoir, as guests.

Nuclear Conference

A conference on The Environmental Consequences of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear Power Production will \\e held from 8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill.

Among the co-sponsors are the North Carolina Center for Peace Education, the N.C. Conservation Council, and the Triangle Physicians for Social Responsibility.

To preregister call 929-9821. If requested in advance, child care will be provided.

Party For Patients

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina recently hosted a Christmas party for kidney .and dialysis patients of the Greenville Dialysis Center at Gaskins-Leslie Center.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout round tables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

The theme for the Scout round table will be New Year- Resolutions, while the Cub them^e will be Pinewood Derby.

Other dates and Scouting events will also be discussed.

Airport Gets Grant

The Pitt-Greenville Airport has been awarded a Federal Aviation Administration grant of $136,202 to install medium-intensity taxiway lighting, according to an announcement by 1st District Rep. Walter B. Jones.

Airport manager Jim Turcotte said the federal money represents 90 percent of the cost of the project to install medium-intensity lighting on the taxiways for the airports two primary runways. A state grant and local ^ds to complete financing of the project are already in place, Turcotte said.

He said the lighting is needed because half of our commercial operations by regulated aircarrier at this time of year occur during hours of darkness.

The lights will be installed within a nine-month period, Turcotte said, adding that weve been after the taxi lighting system for a long time.

Were not unique in our endeavors to upgrade the airport, Turcotte said. Many neighboring communities are undertaking programs of their own.

Those areas that dont recognize the importance of air service wUl be ill-prepared to acommodate new corporate and business ventures.

Doctor Joins Staff

Dr. Thomas A. Dillard has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor in the department of medicines pulmonary disease section. i

Dillard has been a pulmonologist and intensivist in addition to serving as medical director of the respiratory therapy section at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington.

He received his bachelors and medical degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

DR. THOMAS A. DILLARD

He has served as an assistant professor in the department of niedicine at the Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md.

Dillard, a High Point native, is a fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians and a member of the American 'Thoracic Society.

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NEW STORE OPENS Hollowells Drug Store at 1631 S.E. Greenville Blvd. will hold grand opening ceremonies Friday morning. Construction work on the new 6,240*

square-foot facility began in July and will feature a drive-in window for prescription service. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hoilowell's Stor Opens Friday

Grand opening ceremonies including a ribbon cutting - for a new Hollowells Drug Store at 1631 S.E. Greenville Blvd. willbe heldat 9:3 a.m. Friday.

Bill Brown, Hollowells president, said the 6,240-square-foot store - the fourth in a group founded in Greenville about 1938 - will be a traditional drug store (with) a traditional product mix.

But he said the new store will have Greenvilles first drive-in window for prescription service.

Martin Brothers Held After Chase

HAMILTON - Two Martin County brothers, Daiiny Ray Whitfield, 25, of Robersonville and David Ray Whitfield, 22, of Hamilton were arrested Tuesday at 4 a.m. following a car chase and manhunt that began at 10:30 p.m. Monday.

Both men are being held under $1,000 cash bonds in the Bertie-Mar-tin Regional Jail, charged with various offenses, according to Sheriff Willie Rogers.

The sheriff said the chase, involving Martin County officers, began in Robersonville, then continued to Hamilton, Gold Point, Hassell and out toward Oak City. He said the chase ended between Hamilton and Oak City when the driver of the car pulled into a driveway, drove across a plowed field and into the woods as far as they could, then both fled the vehicle.

Rogers said officers used dogs for a two and one-half hour search of the

woods that ended when the two were found lying in a ditch.

Rogers said that following the arrests, two houses in the area where the men were known to stay were searched. He said two calculators and a typewriter were found at one

house, while a quantity of frozen meat and bread was recovered from the second dwelling. A quantity of frozen food was found in the car.'

The items, according to Rogers, are believed to have been taken from a school in Edgecombe Countv.

Woody Allen Sends Film To Festival

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - For the third straight year. Woody Allen is sending a film to the United States Film Festival in Utah for its world premiere.

Radio Days, starring Allen and Mia Farrow, is to premiere at an undetermined date during the festival, which runs Jan. 16-25 in the ski resort town of Park City, program director Tony Safford said Wednesday.

The movie is one of 45 to be shown

during the festival, which is expected to draw 40,000 people.

Allens The Purple Rose of Cairo premiered at the festival in 1985 and Hannah and Her Sisters in 1986, Safford said.

The festival opens in Salt Lake with a showing of ^uare Dance, starring Jason Robards, Jane Alexander and Rob Lowe, then moves to Park City, said Gary Beer of the Sundance Institute, which co-sponsors the festival.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 ^*3

Democrats Want Broadened Probe Of Contra Aid Program

Construction work on the new drug store began in July.

The store will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Sundays,, Brown said.

Other Hollowells are located at 911 Dickinson Ave., at the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Sixth Street and on the Stantonsburg Road.

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional pr^ure is mounting for an independent counsels review of the entire Contra aid program, not just the probe of Iran arms sales and fund transfers sought by Attorney General Edwin Meese III.

All eight Senate Judiciary Committee Democrats took the unusual step Wednesday of directly asking a three-judge federal court for the broadened investigation, congressional sources said.

And in the House, several Judiciary Committee Democrats made similar pleas in interviews, criticizing the Justice Department for beginning a new, internal investigation of aid to Nicaraguan rebels instead of turning the entire matter over to an independent counsel.

The House members sought a probe of allegations that U.S. government officials, in concert with private citizens, engineered a broad assistance program to the Nicaraguan rebels at a time that military aid was banned by Congress. The Judiciary Committee members, led by Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., said the activities may have violated a range of U.S. laws. |l

Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland commented Wednesday, It is premature to make an assessment of this issue at the moment.

Eastland referred to Meeses comment Tuesday that the court and the attorney general have the ability to seek additional jurisdiction and, in addition, the independent counsel can apply for an expanded jurisdiction of the independent probe.

Such an expansion can include the kinds of issues the lawmakers are talking about, Eastland said. In the meantime, according to Meese, the department has opened an in-house investigation into other aspects of the funding of the Contras beyond the diversion of money from arms sales.

Meeses request for an independent counsel, filed with the court Dec. 4, asked for a more limited investigation, in connection with the sale or shipment of military arms to Iran and the transfer or diversion of funds resulting from the arms deal. The counsel has not yet been named.

Normally, only the attorney gener

al not members of Congress suggests to the court the scope of the independent counsel investigation.

The Senate- Democrats filing was submitted under seal as required by law, although the lawmakers asked the independent counsel court to make it[Hiblic.

But a number of congressional sources, spiking on condition they not be identified, confirmed that the filing sought an expanded investigation.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., a signer of the petition, said that while he couldnt discuss its contents, he believed the attorney generals request would give the independent counsel tod spare a mandate. The counsel should have the ability to follow the trail wherever it leads.

Another signer, Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the investigation should include all of the funding activities that the administration may have been involved in to fund the Contras. He would not discuss the petition.

Even before the diversion of arms sales money to the Contras was known, 11 House Judiciary Committee Democrats wrote Meese seeking a probe of the entire Contra aid program by an independent counsel. That request followed the Oct. 5 downing of a Contra supply plane in

Nicaragua with an American crew.

On Nov. 28, Conyers, chairman of the Judiciary subcommittee on criminal justice, wrote Meese a detailed letter of possible violations of federal law including allegations unrelated to the Iran-Contra connection.

The evidence that U.S. funds, properties and personnel have been used to assist Contra military activities in violation of criminal law and in instances separate from the Iran arms transfer is credible and extensive and has been provided by me and others to the Department of Justice, Conyers said in a statement.

Conyers suggested that an expanded investigation look into allegations

of:

-U.S. officials planning, participating in and then concealing activities with public funds and prc^r-ties for purposes prohibited by law, particularly if vouchers were submitted for payment.

-Coordination of suR>ly effortSr, including telephone calls and meetings, by U.S. officials at a time when all direct or indirect U.S. assistance was prohibited by law.

Payment of public funds and issuance of contracts to private air freight companies connected to the supply operations.

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EditorialsGood Call

-^ArtBucbwald^

A decision by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to rule whether inland swamps are wetlands could be a victory for the states maritime industry.

It could also be a big win for those interested in the protection of the immense and important natural resources of the Pamlico Sound.

If the EPA determines that these areas in l9 coastal N.C. counties including Hyde, Beaufort and Pitt are wetlands, proposed peat mining could be severely restricted or even prohibited. That, combined with the bankruptcy of First Colony Farms, one of the larger peat miners, would effectively put to rest fears about what mining would do to water quality and to the fishing industry.

The Corps of Engineers has consistently refused to call these ecologically fragile areas wetlands. The EPA should take the initiative and do what the Corps has been unable to.

When N.C. refused to issue potential peat miners a permit to operate until state water quality regulations were in place, that was a first step toward preservation. Now, with the EPA involved, it appears the best interest of the public and the waters of the Pamlico is intact. .

The importance of the maritime industry cannot be overemphasized. Neither can the economic and ecological significance of the Pamlico Sound. Once water quality is disturbed, that impact is irreversible.

No one wants to totally prohibit peat mining unless il>eat mining would damage the productivity of the Pamlico Sound and surrounding estuaries. The EPA appears to be the best qualified body to make that determination.

Commercial fishermen at the coast depend heavily on lands in question as nursery areas for much-sought seafood delicacies. These estuaries put money in their pockets and food on their tables.

The areas also have tremendous recreational and tourism value. To damage that potential would take dollars away from these counties that depend heavily on the coasts natural resources.

A correct ruling on the status of these areas would ensure protection of water quality in the fertile Pamlico Sound.Flexibility

There are severe limits to what one man can do in changing the way government works. The best he or she could hope for is that others might hear the basis for criticism and spread the word so many become aware and join in a chorus. That means something.

It is also oversimplifying the case.

Still, new's stories have appeared about the Basic Education Program being flaw^ed because it establishes statewide standards which assume each school system has the same needs.

We have laid down mandate after mandate, says the critic, and we have done so despite the fact that a substantial body of research indicates that the most effective schools are those ^where the learning environment inside the school most closely matches and complements the needs, values, goals and aspirations of the parents and the community in which the school is located.

The speaker reminds one schools top priority might be strengthening its vocational programs, while others might need more counselors to counter a dropout problem.

He is convinced local school officials should have more flexibility in implementing the BEP, and in spending the money it generates.

Whether we meant to or not , he asserts, we have sent a clear message to teachers, principals, superintendents and school board members that we do not trust them to make decisions about what happens in the classroom.

The critical assessment is by Governor Jim Martin and his opinion is doubly worth listening to not only iTecause he is the governor, but he is also a veteran of the classroom wars and knows first-hand what he is talking about.

As is well-known. Gov. Martin is a strong advocate of the Basic Education Program; its going to become a bulwark of state efforts to improve the quality of education and young scholars. Still, the points Gov. Martin makes insofar as over-control at the state level should be weighed and if found necessary some modifications might w ell be in order.

Today's Thought

Tar Road between Greenville and Winterville was once considered a Sunday ride in the country, but motorists now find traffic lights at the roads intersection with secondary road 1708. It is indeed the age of the automobile in Pitt County.

One of the major players in the takeover game is Marvin The ^lark Arbmaker, whose brilliance at Wall Streets crap tables with loaded dice has not (mly cajkured the imaginations of the American public, but the Securities and Exchange \ Commission as well.

Marvin was waiting with his lawyer outside the SEC enforcers office to make his most imp<^nt deal, after having just sold out his mother and all her friends in a hostile takeover.

I said, The SEC wants you badly. Do yw have any idea why?

Theyre mad at me because Im greedy,he said.

That certainly isnt illegal.

They said I made $100 million by using inside information on tl merger of Wilkie Tent Pins and Cyrus Cotton Balls

Why would they say that?

Clara Dooley, the chairmans secretary, moved in with me a week befwe the merger took i^ce and told me what was going on It was just pillow talk.

Pillow talk is n(A inside inf(H*ma-Making The Big Deal

'Be$98 the fine we're tying a microphone around your neck and you're going to tape everyone you talk to for the next six months.'

tion, Marvins lawyer said. Besides, just because the secretary <rf a major player is keeping house for him doesnt mean Arbmaker made a killing on her companys stock.

Marvin said, The SEC always gangs up on anyone who owns more than three Mercedes Benzes and a Har-Tru tennis court.

Thats not right, I said. If it wasnt for guys like you and Ivan Boesky there would be no avarice in this country at all.

Marvin said, Making money is my life. I have a house in East Hamp-t(Hi, a boat in Fort Lauderdale, and a treehouse in Nairobi. But Id rather spend my weekends in the mens room (rf the Wwld Trade Center getting inside information on a U.S. Steel takeover.

The SEC enforcer came out of his (rffice and yelled, Arbmaker, youve violated the law and were going to make you pay for it. Were fimng you $150 million.

I know my rights, said Marvin. Im allowed to make cme teleiAone caU.

But, the SEC enforcer said, you have ywir lawyer with you.

I dont want to call my lawyerI want to call my broker. I want to sell all my stocks before word gets out on the street that you people are going to indict me.

Okay, heres a dime, but come back when youre finished.

After talking <hi the pay plnme Marvin came back smiling ana said to the SEC man, Thanks fw the tip. I should make $200 milliwi on that

one. What I like about the investment business is you never know where your next [ece o( insido* information is coming from.

The SEC enforcer was livid. Its not going to be that easy, Arbmaktt. Besides the fine were tying a microphone around your neck and youre going to tape everyone you talk to for the next SIX months.

That sounds like fun, said Marvin. I might get some more hot stock tips that way.

We re not wiring you so you make mcmey, the enfwcer ydled. We want to get other dealo^ like you and make them pay for mocking the rules of the takeover game.

Ill co(^rate. I own a penthouse on Fifth Avenue, a private airplane at La Guardia, an island in Greece and 20 Renmr paintings whidi I loaned to the Met. But the only real pleasuie I get out of life is ratting on my friends.

<c) 1986, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Joseph F. Savage in

The Plus Side Of Takeovers

Since 1984, the volume Of mergers and acquisitions has soared to record levels. Some observers say the trend has gotten out of control. Many take the position that takeovers waste in-vestinent capital, inhibit innovation, force management to sacrifice longterm growth for short-term profits, dismember venerable corporations, destroy jobs and disrupt communities, It is a bleak picture they paint and, as a result, some are calling for legislative and legal restraints.

On the other hand, there is a plausible argument to be made that the surge of takeovers is part of the natural process of an evolving economy No economy is stagnant. Change is constant. In today's business arena, inflation, disinflation, der^ulation and the collapse of oil prices a^e forc-ii^ companies and whole industries to restructure to remain competitive. Mergers and acquisitions enable those industries to become competitive by lowering costs and increasing productivity^ Takeovers, both hostile and friendly, are part of this normal, healthy market HTiile it is true that some corporate raiders mav intend onlv to enrich

uses to adjust to a changing environment As a result, the buyer may force management to take action that market forces dictate, or he may install new management Either way, th(e changes can result in a more competitive company and a more promising future,

When you go beyond economics, the discussion usually turns to the people costs. Doesnt a takeover often result in a loss of jobs at the acquired company^

\^Tiile 1 am an investment banker and. as such, assist in merger and acquisition deals, neither I, nor most buyers, are insensitive to the people costs. It cannot be denied that a takeover often results in restructuring and that that may mean plant closings and layoffs.

several points should be kept in mind, however. A plant closing or layoffs may have occurred without a takeovCT. Takeovers aside, companies close plants or sell units to fit new corporate strategies or in reaction to downturns in business \Wiile a takeover mav cause a plant closing and layoffs in one community, it also may result in construction of a new plaiit and creation of new jobs in another community

Moreover, we live in a capitalist society. At the heart of that society are people who nsk their owm money by investing in company stock They buy the stock because they believe it will increase in price they have every right to benefit from that increase when and if it occurs.

Our economy is constantly in transition. Resources move from older

industries to the newer or service sectors, wiiere em

men! is rising and retiirns on iirrest-ment are growing.

Joseph F Savage III is director of the Investment Ba

Group of Cmnecticat NatimafBai.

EUsha Dou^as

Strength For Today

'While a takeover may cause a plant closing and layoffs in one community, it also may resuH in construction of a new plant and creation of new jobs in another community.'

We have all read about child prodigies. For example, Benjamin West, the great portrait painter, was so devoted to art as a child that he made his own brushes from hair taken from a cats tail and his paint from the juice of berries. Louisa Alcott WTOte verse while still a child. Mozart was giving concerts all over Europe when he was 10 years old.

Yet the difference be-tween these children and

others is not so much one of kind as one of degree Psychologists are findtog today that both diildr^ and. older people have a vast; quantity of natural resources whidi are never; used. ;

How to stimulate peo];^ to; use these resources is, course, a difficult ta^, but, the fet big step will be: taken if we assume that the; resources are there and: make an effort to get them: utilized.

themselves, in many instances they accelerate needed change by bidding for control of corporations whose managers are adjistii^ too slowly to the new environment

A takeover may be a positive^ veli^enl Quite often a takeova-results in new life in the form of infu sions of capital, imagination ami di-rectiOT

Takeovers often are a result and not a cause. The problems are there loi^ before any hint of a takeover In analymi^ a arp(rati(m, a buya* may ^ intrinsic value that goes beyond what the marketplace cur raitly places m that corporation The problem may be an inemcient or outmoded manufacturing facility that must be relocated or overhauled to retain or restore profitatality, or an entrendied mangement that ref

Even better, a takeova often can result in an infusitm of ciqntal fa an existing facility, and that means a mae secure jdb enviraunenl. In many instances, employees benefit fran a takeova as shareholders, even to the extait of the anplovres becanii^ the new owiias.

Finally, it is a rare company that promises employees lifetime employmrat Just as shareholders take a risk wbai investing in a com-pam s stock, an employee takes a risk whaiaccepting a job Thereare many fcrces b^ger than the company itself that detamine how loi^ an employee keeps a job

Some argue tiit. while employees suffCT, stockholtte^ unfairly benefit from a takeover. However, employees do not always sitffer as the result of a takeover.'

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Dupes, Villains And Martyrs In Washington

WASHINGTON The Republican congressman from CaUfomia surely thought that he was doing Lt. Col. Oliver L. North a favor 1^ comparing liim to Kiplings selfless British Tommy when the much-decorated Marine hero finally appeared before the cameras Tuesday on Capitol Hill and asserted his Fifth Amendment privil^e against self-incrimination For its Ollie (Tommy) this, an', OUiethat,an -

Chuck im out the brute!

But its saviour of is country, when the guns B^ to shoot.

Whether Robert K. Dornans choice of Kipling, that balladeer of doomed, damned soldiers, apostle of imperialism and proclaimer of the white mans burden, is the best poetic model for tribute to North is a Doatt^ of personal judgment. But ^d all the political grandstanding at that sad spectacle on Capitol Hill, theres no douHtA about the oesire ex-

{u*essed by another congressional voice. It was Domans Republican colleague, Jim Leach of Iowa, who sp(^e of not wishing to prolong the agony and of wanting to get this ordeal behind us a wish certainly shared by most Americans.

That will not be easily accomplished. The congr^ional and criminal justice proc^ngs, the presidential-ly appointed commission of inquiry and the workings of the independent counsel will continue'for months. So will pursuit of this consuming story by the media. Given the dimensions of the political and policy disaster and the near-certainty of further damaging disclosures, all of these raise major questions about Ronald Reagans ability to conduct the presidency in his remaining time in office.

The question perhaps is not so much what Reagan and others can do to put the mess behind them. It is to determine how they became mired

and to see what lessons can be learned so the next president will not experience, and be crippled by, them.

Many alreadv are evident, and Norths example typifies the most important: the critical role of any presidents' staff and the quality of the advice. In this. North and Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter are bit players. The main characters are tt^ir superiors and the president who selects them.

In this respect, the comments of one devoted to Reagans service, and who desires anonymity, are pertinent.

Never have the presidents relations on the Hill been so poor, this person remarked, watching the sharp erosion of the presidents credibility and approval ratings in recent wedts. No wie would have thought that the most popular president in recent history could not have pulled enough Senate candidates through the keyhole to sustain his working majority. No one would have thought

that the White House could be capable of so many major blunders. And few would have believed that there would have been so little dissent within the White House staff over proposed actions that could only drag the presidents good name and reputation through the mud, if discovered.

Then came the critical question; Why was the first term so productive and devoid of serious embarrassment to the president? A plausible explanation was that the presidents senior advisers and trusted friends always checked and balanced each others behavior and philosophical zealousness in a way that conformed with the law and good political judgment. This always seemed to jMTotect the president from the kind of damage that an autocratic manager of the presidents staff like Donald T. Regan and one of his predecessors, H.R. Haldeman -could do to the president.

That presidential protection

demonstrably has broken down or been noixistent in Reagans second term. He and the country are paying the price for it.

This group headed by chief of staff Regan has treated the White House like a free-lance enterprise instead of a public endeavor that can only function properly by working within the necessary restraints of a democratic society. It has governed by polls and public-relations devices, seeking to privatize activities of government and its operators. And when its enterprise crashed, as was inevitable, its members attempted to make villains - or martyrs - of dupes operating in exquisite symbolism out of the Wnite House basement.

Maybe Kipling best captures this madness, after all. Its not his Tommy thats appropriate but a barracks ballad containing the lines: Theyre hangin Danny Deever in the momin. The question, as it applies to the Oliver Norths, is, who should be hanging alongside them?

Analysis

Get Ready For Christmas

^ Michael Putzel

No Spin Patrol

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the White House fending off questions and doubts about the handling of Iran arms sales and the hmneling o( profits to Contra rebels, some of President Reagans old-line suppmlers are rushing to his defense.

Now is the time to rally behind the president says a call to action issued by Citizens fw America, a Waslngton-based lobbying group set up to press fw Reagans wngrams. He needs us.

The battle lines are clear, according to a l^tw that went out this week from the (M^nizaoos chairman, Gerald P. Carmen. On their side: (Donocrats) Patrick Leahy, Jim Wri^t Gary Hart Robert Byrd. Ted Kecmedy. (hi ow side: President Reagan.

(Quinen soit a defense kit to local leaders of the group, supplying talking pwnts to help them ai^ that Reagans policy goals wwe sound and that any problems mvdve methods (rf imi^wnentation.

A san^ile lettw-tothe-editor warns of a communist takeover in Iran and installation of missiles m Central America if the liberals in Coi^ress and the media who. in their zeal to tarmsh the reputation ctf the most popular presic^t of our time, continue to turn our foreign policy into a cheap public relations circus

In Miami, where the Cuban and Nicaraguan exile ccunmunities have bei as fervent as any groip in support of the president. S.OOO people gathered this week to ex]Hss their loyalty to Reagan in the face of the scandal

A few WTute House offidals have soi^t to rally siqipml for Reagan as vwdl. but there has been no overt patrol" of Up administration swarming over the tele\T-skm ta& shows and soliciting newspaper interviews to sway public opi-mon in the presidents favor White Hmise Chief of Sta Donald T. R^n. aho gave the patrol a bad name after the Iceland summit by ralhng it a shovel brigade sent mit to clean im after the president made a mess of tlui^. has been keepii^ out of ^t himself, trjing to wait out piihhc calls for his resignation Other officials, ^le^ing pnvalely, say fte\ fear a majOT puhlic relations offensive at this time cmild bnckfire

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It would be obvious we don't have all the facts at this point, one aide said, and it mi^t lot^ like were trying to make an end run around the investigations.

Presidential spt^esman Larry Speakes, who has announced hispwii |4an to resign two months frtrni tiow, has taki up a carefuUv guarded dtensive psition in the Wmite Hwise bribing rown. While insisting be know's of no wToi^doing or k^i-edge of wrongdmng on the president's part, the spokesman refies to try to clarify caitradicUM7 accounts OT ieck specific aH^ticms as they come up. insKting all that must be Wt to Mitside investigatiffs.

But White House communicati(xis cluef Patri<i J. ^ichanan. a Reagan loyalist who, as a young speediwrito", rode all the way down with Richard Nixon, broke ranks this wei^. unable to keep his peace

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Democrats See Sanford Era As 'New Day'

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Call it the Tar Heel invasion. More than 1,300 North Carolina Democrats, still savoring Sen. Terry Sanfords Nov. 4 defeat of Republican Jim Broyhill, converged on Capitol Hill Wednesday as Sanford took the oath of office.

Theyre not up here to see me, Sanford told reporters. Theyre up here to say that we (Democrats) are on the move again.

Weil, maybe. There was plenty of talk of a rejuvenated Democratic Party and its prospects for victory in 1988. But Sanford, nearly mobbed at a mid-morning brunch and an afternoon reception following the swearing-in ceremony. clearly was the top attraction.

This is the first Democratic senator weve elected in 12 years, said former Gov. Jim Hunt. Finally, North

Carolina has the opportunity to help provide the creative leadership this nation needs.

"I guess you have to go back to Sam Ervin and his leadership of the Watergate Committee to find a North Carolina (senator) who did things that the rest of the United States approved of.

Many of the victory-starved Democrats rode to Washington in chartered buses, while others drove their own cars or flew. Party leaders said the turnout - so great that the oath-taking ceremony had to be moved from the Senate chamber to the Capitol steps was a sign that Democrats had recovered from their demoralizing losses of 1984.

I knew that wed make a comeback, but I didnt know if it would be this soon, said state Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union. Now, were all ready to elect more Democrats in 1988.

Were delighted to be winners again, said Kay

MARITIME RELICS A small commercial fishing Oregon Inlet filled with shifting sand. The inlet is the only vessel glides past two larger ships that have long since way vessels from Wanchese can reach the Atlantic retired. The three vessels were in the Wanchese Harbor, Ocean. (AP Laserphoto) which has suffered a decline in marine traffic as nearby

Anti-Klan Group Says Violent Incidents Increased This Year

By MARTH.V WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIfill t.AP) - A North Carolina anti-Klan group says the number of violent incidents related to racial or religious hatred increased during 1986. along with the number of marches and rallies by supremacist groups

In a report released Wednesday, .North Carolinians Against Racist and Religious Violence said the number of violent incidents increased from 31 in 1985 to M in 1986. including one death attributed to racist violence

The report also showed the number of rallies and marches increased from 33 in 1985 to 54 this year and the number of counties affected increased from 23 to :18 The group also accused Gov. Jim Martin of not acting quickly enough to appoint members to a task force he announced in Octol^er to fight such violence

We decry the absence of state leadership which shows in this summers conviction of the Millers for violating a federal court order against breaking state laws." said .Mab Segrest. coordinator of .NCARRV "But what about the original laws, one of which carries a maximum five-year sentence and SlO.OOO fine' VS^iat w ill the governor and attorney general do about those'"

Martin s behavior "shows a lack of commitment, but maybe he's got a good reason. she said Martin press secretary Tim Pittman said Gov Martin's efforts have focused on finding the right people to serve on the task force "The job will take a lot of time and It w ill take a special kind of person to sene on the task force." Pittman

said Wednesday. That has just taken some time to get together. We want to take the right amount of time to find the right people, thats the thinking here.

Pittman said there was no formal timetable for formation of the task force nor was it clear how many people would serve on the task force.

Glenn Miller and Stephen Miller, both formerly with the White Patriot Party, were convicted this year of contempt of court for conducting parami itary operations in violation of a 1985 federal consent decree. 'The Millers are not related.

Martin announced the task force nine weeks ago. Ms. Segrest said. In the meantime, the city of (^rlotte has put together a task force in a matter of weeks. she said.

In naming the task force. Ms. Segrest said it seemed like he (Martin) was responding to political pressure

Christina Davis. NCARRV community educator, said the terms of the first members were supposed to run from December to December so it was assumed the members would have been appointed by the first of this month But NCARRV had some good news to report about 1986. Ms. Segrest praised federal prosecutors for cwi-victions they got against 21 Klansmen -19 White Knights of Liberty and the Millers.

Others at the news conference discussed acts of violence in their community.

'Hj Rev Mac Legertoft.'executive director of Robeson County Clergy and Laity Concerned, said the death considered to have stemmed from racist violence was that of Jimmy Earl Cummings on Nov. 1, 1986.

Legerton said the death was being investigated by the legal committee of N.C. Civil Liberties Union.

Cummings was shot and killed by Robeson County Sheriffs Deputy Kevin Stone, son of Sheriff Hubert Stone, during an arrest. A coroners inquest cleared Kevin Stone of any wrongdoing, and District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt said no other recourse could be taken. But Legerton said the NCCLU was looking into the case.

Legerton also mentioned the unsolved murder of Joyce Sinclair, whose body was found Oct. 31,1985, adjacent to a Klan meeting place.

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Daughtry, president of North Carolina Democratic Women, who rode aboard a bus that departed Tuesday from Raleigh.

We had a barrel of fun singing Christmas songs, patriotic songs, even oldies but goodies, said Ms. Daughtry.

Sweat ran down the faces of people who crammed into the overheated meeting room of the House Committee on Science and Technology for the pastiw-and-fr^ brunch, but their enthusiasm was undampened. (

Its so exciting, said Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Its a great day for Democrats, added former state Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte. The Democratic Party has needed thisior a long time. Theres a lot of pent-up energy thats being exerted.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the state Democratic Partys titular leader who pressured Sanford to enter the Senate

race, called the days events very rewarding.

It has to say something about the party itself, because many of the people here were not involved in the partv two, four, six years ago, Jordan said. And theyre all talking about 88.

Jordan is widely regarded as the front-runner for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1988. Additionally, Hunt, who lost to Sen. Jesse Helms in 1984 and decided against running for the Senate this year, hinted that he might challenge Helms again in 1990.

Asked whether Sanfords success was encouraging him to try again. Hunt quipped, Well, it certainly doesnt discourage me.

The reception in the Senate Caucus Room was so crowded that some people had trouble getting in.

I dont think its worth all this, growled a state government official who stood on tiptoe in a vain attempt to see into the room.

Broyhill Staff Shuts Down Office In His Hometown

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - While Sen. Jim Broyhills staff has been closing down his Washington office, other staff members have been closing down another office closer to his constituents the one in his hometown of Lenoir.

I do not want to give up this job, said staff member Jean btuckey as she packed boxes and collected papers this week. But here I am sitting here, just waiting for the movers. I feel like a non-entity. Broyhill had 23 years of service in the House of Representatives before being appointed to serve the remainder of the term of the late Sen. John East. Broyhill lost the Senate election to Democratic former Gov. Terry Sanford, who was sworn in Wednesday.

I still cant believe he lost, Mrs. Stuckey said. I think Im still in shock. I have cried since Nov. 4. Really!

While Mrs. Stuckey is currently without a job, she says she is not without prospects.

Ive appned for a position with Congressman Cass Bal enger, said Mrs. Stuckey. But I wont know anything until after the holidays. Ballenger won the Nov. 4 election to replace Broyhill as 10th District congressman.

Mrs. Stuckey said Broyhill built his reputation as a public servant in part by giving attention to detail and helping to solve the problems of people in the 10th Congressional District. She

said it didnt matter how trivial or complex the problem; Broyhill would give it his full attention.

Mr. Broyhill maintained this office simply for the convenience of his constituents, Mrs. Stuckey said. It would be hard to go into detail about everything we did, but it ran the gamut from food stamps to passports. You name it and we did it.

Mrs. Stuckey said when people came into the office and didnt know

how to go about making a request, the staff knew what to do.

We would point them in the right direction and then the senator would take a specific interest in their problems and follow it through to its conclusion... whether it was positive or negative, she said. He got results.

Mrs. Stuckey said Broyhill also was popular with federal agencies as well as with the people at home.

Helms' Aide Looks Into FBI Conduct

ASHEVILLE (AP) An aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says he is investigating a complaint that FBI agents were harassing Yancey County residents while looking into vote fraud allegations that have resulted in the indictment of a Republican former sheriff.

Helms aide Andy Hartsfield said Wednesday a caller told Helms office that FBI agents were acting un-professionally in investigating the allegations of vote fraud.

Hartsfield said he was responding to constituent complaint, and did not intend to hinder the FBI investigation.

Any suggestion that this (inquiry) has anything to do with the substance

of the investigation would be totally irresponsible, he said. We have a duty to respond to a constituent complaint.

Hartsfield declined to identify the caller or describe the complaint in detail.

U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer, a Republican who has coordinated the federal Project WestVote with the FBI, declined comment.

The federal investigation into alleged voting irregularities in mountain counties has put three sheriffs behind bars and resulted in a total of 41 convictions of members of both political parties.

A- ' V-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986

_ _ I IIP i->aiiy neiiBtjior, ureenviiie, [N O._I nursoay, uecempem, laap

N.C. Drug Abuse Reflects National Trend

By TOM MINEHART Hp MA/%lr1aff%Kiitrr fan/tKAwo ama Wam/* ___i_i> i * i . . \

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Despite an-ti-dnig programs that were in the public schools long before the recent outcry over drugs, substance abuse among North Carolina students continues to mirror the national problem, the leaders of these programs say.

Based on spot checks, we have determined that students in North Carolina are using drugs at about the same rate as the rest of the nation, said Steve Hicks, director of the

be slightly higher than the national average.

Students caught with drugs are sent to the 4^year-old program, which seeks to build their self-esteem and their ability to say no while providing alternatives to drug use. Ms. OMallw said the numter of students referred to the program has risen from 378 in 1983-84 to 491 last year.

Marijuana and barbituate use among Wake County students is droppmg, but cocaine use is rising, said Rebecca Brownlee, director of Drug Action of Wake County, a non-

^cohol and Drug Defense program profit Raleigh group that runs drug of the state Department of Public In- education programs in the schools.

struction.

Our big concern right now is that the year of first use continues to decline, he said. If you combine that with the fact that now cocaine in the form of crack is available in an, affordable fashion to the younger user, thats what the immediate crisis and concern is.

The age of first use now appears to be about 12, compared with 16 a few years ago, said Hicks. The state is now finishing a survey of drug use among students in grades 7 through 12. The earliest previous study, from 1981, shows 64 percent of students use illicit drugs before they leave high school, and one-third use some drug other than marijuana, he said.

In the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school system, the states largest, pupils as young as 6 years old have been caught using (kugs, said Jackie OMalley, who heads the systems Positive Options Program. She said the use of marijuana, cocaine and hallucinogens appeared to

Sixteen percent of the Wake County students in grades 10 through 12 had tried cocaine in 1985, up from 9 percent in 1983, she said. And she said the proportion of users of all drugs is about the same in the countys urban and rural schools.

The drug program leaders say alcohol is an even bigger problem than drugs for some students, and they consider alcohol a gateway drug leading to the use of other drugs.

Hicks said there were no figures on the number of students who are expelled or drop out because of drug use. But he said most students expelled for other reasons probably use drugs, and that researchers have found that people who drop out and people who use drugs share the same problems.

Many of them have low selfesteem, inability to resist peer pressure, problems with coping and parents who may be alcoholics or drug users themselves, he said.

Ms. OMalley said Charlotte-

TOUCH UP Edward Tuck, an employee for a Durham electrical company, leans over the edge of his cherry picker to touch up a crossbar in downtown Durham. The crossbar, holding traffic signals, had turned up with rust spots. (AP Laserphoto)

State EPA Plan Draws Criticism

RALEIGH (AP) A proposal to form a state super agency to deal with environmental issues drew criticism Wednesday when two private groups declined to endorse the plan.

Last month, administrators from eight state departments that would come together under the plan called the reorganization unnecessary. They said it would be costly, create red tape and lead to a duplication of services.

On Wednesday, representatives of the Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of North Carolina told a legislative committee they were not satisfied with the way state agencies currently deal with the public on environmental issues.

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Mecklenburg teachers are being trained to watch carefully those students who nod off in class or whose classroom performances drop off. In some cases, school officials may check with the parents of the student to see if hes getting to bed on time, she said.

Ms. OMalley said she wished parents were more involved in fighting drug abuse.

Itsirustrating to have a program where half of the kids ... if they got some education before they decided to use drugs, would never have had to come into our program, she said.

Some parents seem to want to hide the problem, said Ernie Phipps, a member of the board of managers of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, which has sponsored dnig-prevention programs for parents.

One big problem is that the parents who should be there are never there, said Phipps, whose four sons went through the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. He said he thought the drug problem was an isolated one in North Carolina, but Id like to see the community, businesses, school officials and the PTA make more awareness of it. If there is a problem, we should face it head on and work together.

Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, said most of the impetus for drug prevention and education has come irom teachers, not parents or politicians.

We were doing all this in the 70s, and the same very conservative politicians who are now touting the need for all this are the ones who said then to stop this, she said. We were told to stop because there was a concern it was causing substance abuse rather than curing it.

Teachers have been saying for years that something needed to be done about drugs in the schools, she said, but politicians are only now jumping on the bandwagon.

So far, however. North Carolina X)Iiticians have not leaped on the wndwagon of drug testing, said Ms. Garr. And officials of the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union confirmed that they have heard no reports or plans for urine testing in the schools.

Hicfe said any pressure for such tests is likely to run into a lot of opposition. He said his own experience as a counselor has shown him that urine tests are not always valid and that they should be used only as one indicator of what a possible drug user is doing.

The fight against drug abuse generally taxes the form of education in North Carolina, where there isnt a

single publicly funded inpatient treatment center for young drug users.

The education is not only for proven users, as in Charlotte-Mecklen-burgs Positive Options Program, but education aimed at prevention is also being woven into me whole life of the school, he said.

For example, the state Alcohol and Drug Defense program sponsored a pilot program last summer to train student athletes to serve as mentors and role models for younger students. Hicks said more than 30 mentors are now in place in the schools of the states northwestern region. Wake County already trains 150 students a year for a peer program with a similar approach, said schools guidance supervisor Sandy Hazouri.

The Wake County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board is required by law to fund the programs and has done so for 10 years, she said. This years budget is $93,000.

'They work with students, do individual academic tutoring and classroom activities run small ffoups on how to make friends and feel good about your self, she said. Theyre saying, Here I am. Im making it through life without drugs and alcohol.

Drug Action of Wake County, with an annual budget of $900,000, counseled 225 students who were caught using alcohol or drugs last year, said Ms. Brownlee.

In Charlotte, the non-profit Drug Education Center sponsors dru prevention programs that reach

about 1,000 pupils in grades three through six last year, said center director Cal Crutchfield. The programs emphasize self-esteem, communication and giving students the power to do whats best for themselves.

The center, which has programs in 38 states, was founded in 1970 and has an annual budget of $500,000.

In addition, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg systems Positive Options Program has a budget of about $100,000 a year, said Ms. OMalley.

Hicks said the state Alcohol and Drug Defense program, which was started in 1985 and has an annual budget of $590,000, is currently developing drug prevention curricula aimed at kindergarten and elementary students.

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^.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986

IN THE STATE

Two Killed

^ RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -A father and son were killed in a shootout this morning that also injured the mother and daughter, Rutherford County authorities said.

Raymond Edward Shytle, 45, and Eric Lamar Shytle, 11, were killed in the shootout, which occurred about 3:30 a.m. today, said Gene Pat Patterson, chief deputy for the Rutherford County Sheriffs Department.

Ronda Kay Shytle, 13, was in good condition at Rutherford Hospital in Rutherfordton. She suffered a gunshot wound to the face, Patterson said. Wanda Jean Shytle, 42, was undergoing surgery at Spartanburg Regional Medical Center in South Carolina this morning for a gunshot wound to the head, authorities said.

Patterson said three of the victims were found inside the house and the fourth was found walking around outside the house.

We have no evidence of forcible entry, Patterson said. We do have a suspect and warrants will be issued

Stolen Car

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem woman whose stolen car turned up in a New York City suburb will get a free flight to pick up the vehicle, thanks to an anonymous gift of $300.

An envelope containing three $100 bills was left Wednesday at Pre-Press Graphics for Susan A. Brady, whose boyfriend works there as a commercial artist. They hope to fly to New York this weekend to retrieve her 1976 car.

The car, laden with Christmas presents for her 6-year-old son, was stolen Nov. 21 from a convenience store gas pump. She had just moved to Winston-Salem from Asheboro when the theft occurred.

Nine days later, the car was found empty in Lynbrook, N.Y. Two men have been charged with possession of stolen property in the case.

Suit Response

GREENSBORO (AP) - Woody Jones caused his own humiliation and mental stress by confessing to a murder he did not commit, a State I Bureau of Investigation agent says. Agent John Burns filed the statement Wednesday in response to a $24 million lawsuit that Jones filed against him and three other criminal investigators. Jones, 27, filed that suit in October, claiming that Burns and the others had intimidated him into confessing to the stabbing death of 16-year-old Sue Ellen Suzi Holliman of Lexington.

In addition to Burns, Jones is suing Paul R. Jaybird McCrary, the sheriff of Davidson County; Chief Deputy Jim E. Johnson; Davidson County; and the SBI. Charles M. Lynch, a Forsyth County sheriffs deputy, also is named in the suit.

Harris License

RALEIGH (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has postponed consideration of a full-power license for the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant in Wake County.

The commission had been scheduled to discuss the full-power license at its Dec. 18 meeting, but the item was removed from the commissions agenda.

It is my understanding that the staff was not really prepared to address the matter of a full-power license, said Clare Miles, a

spokeswoman at the NRCs Bethesda, Md., office. I think it is because they have not gotten their testing done.

Carolina Power & Light Co. received authorization Oct. 24 to load nuclear fuel and testup to 5 percent of the plants capacity. The fuel has been loaded, but CP&L has not yet started a nuclear chain reaction to begin low-power testing.

Energy Rebate

R^EIGH (AP) - A state energy panel has recommended that North Carolina spend a $47 million refund from the Exxon Corp. on energy conservation and home weatherization for needy residents.

But the N.C. Energy Policy Council rejected calls for cash to help the pcior pay their heating bills.

The council proposed that $38 million be spent on projects to promote energy efficiency. Another $9 million should be spent for weatherizing the homes of the poor, elderly and handicapped, the council said.

The recommendations of the council will go to Gov. Jim Martin, but the 1987 General Assembly will make the final decision.

Exxon was,ordered by a federal judge to refund $2.1 billion to the states for overcharges to crude oil customers in the 1970s. North Carolinas share of the refund is $47 million.

The refund must be spent on energy programs.

Lawyer Convicted

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro attorney Thaddeus A. Adams III was convicted on a felony drug charge that resulted from a police search of his house earlier this year and placed on probation.

Adams, an unsuccessful candidate for the state House in 1982, pleaded no contest in Guilford County Superi-or Court to possession of methylenedioxyamphetamine. MDA is an illegal narcotic that carries a maximum five-year prison term.

Adams plea is not a formal admission of guilt, but the judicial system treats such pleas as a guilty verdict.

As a result of a plea bargain with the district attorneys office, Adams was given a suspended two-year term and placed on one years unsupervised probation. Superior Court Judge William Helms fined Adams $250 and agreed to make no recommendation regarding Adams law license.

Conservancy

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Nature Conservancy attained its $2 million fund-raising goal and steering committee chairman Charles Heustic called the achievement a significant milestone for our state, I

The money is intended for a program called Conserve Carolina: The Campaign for North Carolinas Natural Heritage.

The conservancy will use the funds to acquire key additions to the 24,000-acre North Carolina Nature Conservancys Nature Reserve System and to create a revolving land protection fund for future acquisitions.

The Knapp Foundation in St. Michaels, Md., opened the campaign with a gift of $250,000. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation added $200,000, while RJR Nabisco Inc. and The Cannon Foundation kicked in $100,000 each.

Trustees of the conservancy contributed more than $171,000.

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ROTC unit filled the paper bags with sand and sorority members lit the candles inside the bags. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Bags Suspects

CHARLOTTE (AP) - WSOC-TV news photographer Roger Herrs attempt to capture some footage for the noon news ended up capturing a crime in process, police said.

Charlotte police Investigator Dan McCrae said Herrs quick work helped lead to the arrests of two peo-)le accused of breaking into the louse he was filing.

If he wouldnt have (videotaped) the vehicle leaving the scene, we probably wouldnt have had anything, McCrae said. Thats what made the case.

Herr said he was shooting videotape for a follow-up story on a Tuesday night drug raid at the house when he spotted two men in the backyard.

Standing out of sight, Herr watched as one of the men jumped a fence carrying a garment bag and blue duffel bag and ran to a waiting car.

Herr videotaped the light blue 1979 Oldsmobile as it pulled away.

I wanted to be sure and get the tag number, he said.

Teacher Hopefuls Increasing Again

RALEIGH (AP) - Lured by higher salaries, job openings and promises of improved working conditions, students are once again gravitating toward education programs, college officials say.

They now see teaching as an o^n field and feel that teachers are being looked at in a more positive light, said Mae Reck, assistant dean of education at Appalachian State University.

Theres nothing to be ashamed of in being a teacher, she said. They didnt feel that way when there was no increase in pay, it didnt look like they were being listened to, there was not much scholarship money and when there wasnt much of a chance of them getting a job.

At Appalachian State University, the states second largest producer of teachers, undergraduate enrollment increased 74 percent this fall from 603 students last year to 1,048. Appalachian States increase was the first rise since 1981, said Ms. Reck.

Kids read the newspaper, said Charles R. Coble, dean of education at East Carolina University. Theyre making good judgments and selecting an area where there are jobs and jobs that pay a fairly good salary.

East Carolina, the states largest producer of teachers, had a 35 percent increase in its undergraduates in teaching programs this fall. Coble said.

The total enrollment for elementary and secondary school programs increased nearly 54 percent, from 1,074 to 1,653 students. Coble said. It was the largest increase in the' schools 75-year history, and followed a smaller increase last year, he said.

Enrollment in ECUs teaching programs had declined steadily for 10 years.

Ms. Reck said East Carolina and

Appalachian State generally were the leaders for enrollment trends in teacher education because of their origins as teacher training colleges.

'The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill saw a similar increase this fall of about 20 percent, or 100 students out of 500 under^aduates. Dean Frank Brown said it was the biggest increase in at least five years.

Gary T. Barnes, associate vice president for planning in the UNC General Administration said, If the growth were sustained, it would go a long way toward eliminating any teaching shortage.

But he cautioned that only about a third of students with bachelors degrees in education had gone into teaching in recent years and that he didnt expect that gap to disappear.

If teacher salaries went up 20 or 30 percent compared to salaries for other college graduates, then it might, he said.

A recent UNC study system study found that the state would face a shortage of about 2,000 teachers in 1990 if enrollment in education programs did not increase.

Moorman Ordered To Enter Prison

RALEIGH (AP) - Former North Carolina State quarterback Percy Moorman, who has been free on bond for more tJian a year, will resume his 12-year prison sentence for illegally entering a dormitory room and sodomizing a woman, a judge ruled Wednesday.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Donald Stephens, who allowed Moorman to be free on bond since August 1985, said Moorman must return to prison Jan. 5.

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Youngster Faces Stay In Hospital

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Stephen Crigger has gone through 12 tough years, but life was getting better.

Bom without nasal passages or tear ducts, he hardly survived birth. Then came six eye operations and repeated operations on his nose.

But last year, doctors successfully used a laser to create a nasal passage and ease the uncontrollable dripping.

On Dec. 1 he posed with sister Donna Faye, 13, and brother Gary, 7, for a department store Santa portrait. They were looking forward to their first Christmas in Charlotte, 700 miles from last years in Springfield, Mo.

On Dec. 2 at 7:31 a.m., on the way to classes at Eastway Junior High, Stephen was struck by a car as he, started across rush hour traffic. The driver says she swerved and slammed on her brakes. Police say the accident was unavoidable.

On Wednesday, Donald and Willet-ta Crigger paced the waiting room at Charlotte Memorial Hospital as surgeons pinned their sons two broken legs and implanted steel plates to restore his jaws.

He has been in a coma since the accident, and now faces nine months to a year in the hospital.

The Criggers left Missouri with high hopes.

We are originally from West Virginia, said Donald Crigger, 33. I was injured in the Air Force and have arthritis in my leg. Charlotte has the same type of people, but warmer weather. So we came here. Its a nice, friendly place.

The accident came at the worst possible time for the family. Both parents were working temporary jobs at convenience stores while Donald Crigger looked for a computer programming job.

They had not worked long enough to have insurance.

Now, Willetta has had to quit her job to be with Stephen.

We know the medical bills are going to be astronomical, says Crigger. Its just a matter of sitting in the waiting room, 15 hours a day waiting and praying. We get to visit him 15 minutes every four hours.

In the eight days since the accident, Criggers neighbors have helped take care of the bther children. Neighbors and teachers at Eastway are collecting donations for medical bills.

Now its Donald and Willetta Criggers turn to hope.

At first, when he was in the coma, his brain was swelling, Crigger said. We were just plain scared.

Now the doctors tell us theres no further damage, he said. But were talking about nine months to a year in the hospital, including rehabilitation. Hell have to learn to walk and talk again - just about everything.

Hunt May Run Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Gov. Jim Hunt, who lost a bitterly contested 1984 Senate race to Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, said he might make a second bid for the Senate in 1990, when Helms seat will be up for election. ,

I think thats a real possibility/ Hunt said Wednesday when asked whether he might run in 1990.

Hunt, who was in Washington to see Democrat Terry Sanford sworn in as a senator, said he had made no plans about running. But he said many of the North Carolina Democrats who had assembled on Capitol Wednesday had urged him to consider making such a bid.

Asked whether he would like to see North Carolina represented by him and Sanford, Hunt said: I followed him as governor very comfortably in that position. I wont say any more than that.

Sanford was governor from 1961 to 1965. Hunt was governor from 1977 to 1985.

Hunt said Helms decision on whether to run again would have no bearing on his own decision. Hunt, who is practicing law in Raleigh, chose not to run for the Senate mis year.

Harrison Hickman, a Democratic wllster, said Hunt would make a brmidable Senate candidate despite his 1984 loss.

Jim Hunt remains a very popular person, Hickman said. He starts out as a Senate candidate with a huge advantage over anybody else.

China Oil

PEKING (AP) - The domestic oil industry is expected to surpass its production quotas of 130 million tons of crude oil and 13 billion cubic meters of natural gas this vear, the official China Daily reported.

The English-language newspaper quoted Zhou Yongkang, vice minister of the Oil Industry Ministry, as saying the countrys oil fields produced more than 118 million tons of crude oil and 11 billion cubic meters of natural gas in first 11 mimths of the yoir up about 4 percent from the same period of 1965.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 A*9

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CARTER AND TUTU Former President Jimmy Carter and Nobel Peace Prize winner Demond M. Tutu of South African arrived at the Rothko Chapel in Houston Wednesday night. They were there for a celebration of the 38th an-iHversary of the United NationsI Universla Declaration of Human Rights. (AP Caserphoto) ^

Feminists Say Women's Rights Vary By State

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An exten- ' sjve guide to womens legal rights points up differences from one state to another and the need for national leadership to continue 20 years of legal progress for women, feminist leaders say.

This'analysis underscores the important role of congressional action in laying out the minimum standard for laws for equality. Theres no question about it. Where Congress has set the tone, the states have followed, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said Wednesday.

The 523-page State-By-State Guide to Womens Legal Rights was officially released today by the National Organization for Womans L^gal Defense and Education Fund. Described in its introduction as a chronicle of sweeping legal revolution, the book was written by the NOW fund and Renee Cherow-OLeary.

Its important that women understand that the guide is a way to empower themselves, said Roxanne Conlin, president of NOWs legal defense fund. Were not just publishing a book. Were launching a major effort for women in the United States^to understand their legal rights...

The book reviews laws on marriage, divorce, domestic violence, inheritance rights, reproductive rights, unmarried couples, equal pay, fair employment, credit, housing, insurance and public accom-rtiodations for each state, and gives the state code citation for each law.

Washington ranked first and South Carolina last in a legal rights index based on a point system using information from the book. NOW plans to update the rankings annually-

-South Carolina does not have a state equal rights amendment, a pay equity policy or laws barring sex discrimination in education, credit, housing or public accommodations, the survey found.

At the other end of the scale, Washington has a state equal rights mendment; a pay equity policy for State employees; state equal pay and ^ual employment laws, state abortion funding; a model law on enforcing child support payments; laws benefiting displaced homemakers and abused spouses; divorce laws that permit joint child custody and require equal distribution of proper

ty, and laws against discrimination in credit, housing and public accomodations.

Mrs. Schroeder said the guide underscores the piecemeal quality of laws affecting women.

Women in South Carolina should not be less protected than the women in Washington. The study is the best argument we have for incorporating the Equal Rights Amendment into the Constitution, she said through a spokeswoman.

The books opening sections trace 20 years of changes, among them the current availability of no-fault divorce in all states, the emergence of joint custody arrangements and the increasing consideration of childrens rights.

Until the mid-1960s, it was illegal to prescribe, sell or use contraceptives in many states, the book says. In 1970 there was no such thing as a shelter for battered women, compared to more than 700 now.

It wasnt until 1972 that Congress officially recognized that sex discrimination existed in the schools and passed laws designed to remedy these deep-seated practices, NOW says. A year later the Supreme Court legalized abortion.

There has been tremendous progress in the area of home and family, but the legal gains have not yet been translated into economic gains, said Marsha Levick, executive director of the NOW fund.Robb Warns Democrats Deal Isn't Free Ride To White House

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Former Gov. Charles Robb opened a conference of centrist Democrats today by warning them against viewing the Iran-Contra controversy as a free pass to the White House.

At the start of a two-day meeting of the Democratic Leadership Council,

Britain OKs Radar Units For Iran

LONDON (AP) - Britain has granted an export license for six military radar systems for Iran, the London Daily Telegraph reported today.

The newspaper said the order, worth the equivalent of $340 million, was for six AR-3D static air defense radar systems to be supplied by The Plessey Company PLC.

The paper said the systems were for use on Irans borders with the Soviet Union and with Afghanistan where Soviet forces are fighting a bloody war with Moslem rebels.

It said the deal and the governments decision to grant Plessey an * export licence for the equipment seem likely to provoke a political row over the sales of military equipment to Iran and Iraq, which are at war.

Plessey refused to comment on the reported deal. But the Daily Telegraph, which supports Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government, quoted unnamed British government sources as saying that a contract had been signed with Iran and that a government export licence had been granted.

It quoted an unnamed Foreign Office spokesman as saying the Plessey equipment falls within government guidelines banning sales of lethal equipment which could significantly enhance the capability of either side to prolong or exacerbate the (Iran-Iraq) conflict.

It quoted the spokesman as saying; It is static equipment and will be 750 miles away from the conflict and can play no role in the Iran-Iraq war. The equipment will not be operational before the year 1990, the paper said.

The Plessey AR-3D system provides three-dimensional information on targets, including their height and distance. It can track up to 40 aircraft and has a range of 200 miles.

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Robb said, Not even the most partisan Democrat can take any real delight in our presidents and our countrys very serious situation

Chairman of the group that was formed in 1985, the former Virginia governor was one of four conference participants often mentioned as potential candidates for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.

Six senators, 42 current or former House members and six governors were participating in the conference.

The purpose of the meeting was to define the challenges and policy choices that we believe should be at the center of the political debate, Robb said. Its also'a chance to bring Democrats together a chance for us to unite behind a common vision for where we want to lead this country.

The Republicans are virtually immobilized by the Iranian arms debacle, Robb said. But he added that the bipest mistake we could make is to view the Iran affair as a free pass to the White House. It does nothing to prepare the Democrats to govern.

The DLC, an increasingly influential voice in enunciating policy positions for the Democratic Party, was meeting to review the 1986 elections and look ahead to the issues likely to dominate the debate in the next campaign.

The Democratic Party has got to be perceived as moving toward the center of the spectrum, Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia said Wednesday. The council was formed by Southern and Western Democrats who felt there was a need to move the party away from its liberal image after its landslide defeat in 1984.

The Democrats have lost four of the last five presidential elections. The last three losses, in 1972,1980 and 1984, were of landslide proportions. In 1972 and 1984, the Democratic candidates carried only one state and the District of Columbia.

The South and the West have become increasingly hostile territory for the party in national elections.

But in last months elections, the Democrats regained control of the Senate and defeated four Southern Republicans Jeremiah Denton of

Alabama, Paula Hawkins of Florida, Mack Mattingly of Georgia and James Broyhill of North Carolina.

At first, the DLC was opposed by Democratic Party Chairman Paul G.

' Kirk Jr., but he has since welcomed its participation in party affairs.

Other Democrats have been less hospitable to the groups growing influence. The Rev. Jesse Jackson has criticized efforts to moderate the partys image as an attempt to appease Southern white voters at the expense of blacks who have been the partys most loyal constituency.

Jackson, who sought the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984, was invited to attend the conference and an aide said he would have taken part but had commitments in Asia.

The next president of the United States is at this conference, said U.S. Rep. MikeSynar of Oklahoma.

The topics chosen for the issues panels included Winning in the World Economy, Defending America, and A Democratic Opportunity Offensive.

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Looking Ahead Isn't So Far Out

As You Think

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Theres a communal bathtub in your future. At least the World Future Society thinks so.

It also believes that 100 years from now, a single city might have more than 100 million inhabitants and that cars will have a quarter-century lifespan and that prisoners will be guarded by robots.

In short, the World Future Society true to its name is far out in its thinking.

As the society issued its annual forecasts, the 10 determined to be the most thought-provoking submitted by its membership, founder Edward Cornish was asked if any of them had ever come true.

He said the society hadnt been doing them long enough for a good reading on that - its only the third year - but that futurists in general had been mighty wrong in the past as well as mighty right.

Where they were wrong in recent years is in missing some very important developments, said Cornish, who edits the societys magazine The Futurist.

As far as I know, no futurist anticipated AIDS. In common with the rest of

lODI

society they didnt anticipate the development of the computer.

Even when it became clear that the computer was going to be an impor-- tant instrument of society and a major impact in our lives in the 1960s, futurists failed to anticipate how powerful it would prove, how it was going to be shrunk from the computers in the 1940s to the tiny size and extreme power of todays microcomputer. And they didnt anticipate how rapidly prices would fall.

But, Cornish said, futurists have been on the mark in other areas. For instance, they have long sounded the alarm concerning the problems of pollution. They accurately predicted landings on the moon and called attention to limitations of resources.

This years forecasts, for example, may not be so far-out:

By the end of the next century, a single city may have more than 100 million inhabitants says forecast No. 1.

Mexico City already leads all others with 18 million people and is growing, Cornish said. By the year 2000 that number is projected at 26 million, and Cornish said new technology will permit cities that will go as deep into the ground as they go high, to accommodate even more people..

The sharp increases in sexually transmissible diseases will result in a new Victorianism in which both men and women avoid casual sex, the forecast says. Cornish explains that many homosexuals have become celibate because they fear AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and that heterosexuals are slow to realize it can affect them too. They are going to have to go on adapting and changing lifestyles in a major way, he said.

As for the bathtub: In some places a two-person tub already is the wave of the future and that will give way, the society says, to a pool in which a whole family can bathe together or a group of children can play.

1 The electronic prison guards will be devices that sound an alarm if the prisoner strays off the reservation!

Cornish says it doesnt take any particular training to become a futurist, it can be anyone who takes a longer term view fairly seriously.

He stresses that what the society does every year-end is to make forecasts.

We are a little worried some people think of forecasts as predictions something we think is going to happen. Not so, says Cornish. We view forecasts as projections of the way things might go, not as they will go.

Man Is Released After TV Arrest

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A man who was mistakenly arrested on Geraldo Riveras syndicated special, American Vice: The Doping of a Nation, was released less than two hours later, officials say.

Manuel Chavez, 23, of Long Beach, was arrested Dec. 2, two days after he moved into an apartment with a suspected drug dealer who was the target of a search warrant, narcotics unit officer David Wysuph said Tuesday.

We would have done it whether Geraldo was there or not, said vice Officer Brian Hyland. There are many times when officers go into a house and find a bunch of people, even kids, who are inside and not involved in any crime. It happens. Police Chief Joseph McNamara said Wednesday there was nothing wrong with letting Rivera go along on a drug bust, and that, The local media are ticked off because they werent there... We see it as an in-tra-media quarrel.

McNamara noted that local reporters and photographers have gone on raids.

However, he said during a news conference that he would review our policy to see if its appropriate to have live raids (on TV).

He said he didnt know Rivera was going to air the raid until he saw it. I was told he just wanted to tape some segments for an anti-drug show.

City Manager Gerald Newfarmer called Wednesday for a report on why police cooperated with Rivera to broadcast a live drug bust.

Chavezs arrest was shown on Riveras show, which also featured narcotics arrests in other cities across the country.

A Texas woman whose arrest was shown on the program, 28-year-old Terry Rouse, had three cocaine-

possession charges dismissed by a judge who said there wasnt sufficient evidence to prosecute her.

In San Jos, drug charges were filed against Chavezs roommate, Adauto Lopez Urena, 20, who was arrested outside the apartment after police arrested Chavez. Substances suspected to be heroin and cocaine were found on Urena, authorities said. He was being held on $100,000 bail.

Viewers Irked

NEW YORK (AP) - The Iran arms sale has provided some high drama but it pa es in comparison to soap operas, at least according to fans of televisions plot-twisting trips through angst each weekday afternoon.

ABC and NBC were flooded with calls from angry viewers who tuned in to watch their favorite soap operas early this week only to find them pre-empted by live coverage of congressional hearings on the Iran arms sale.

All three networks pre-empted daytime programming on Monday and Tuesday for coverage of the hearings, the first time the commercial networks have broadcast congressional hearings live since the Nixon impeachment hearings of 1974.

ABC News spokesman Tom Goodman said the network received 1,330 calls. All objected to pre-emption of soap operas, he said.

NBC reported receiving 1,100 complaints. A CBS spokesman said his network received fewer than three dozen calls.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Thursday, December 11.1986 A-11

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Sing Sing Escapees Caught After Single Day At Large

OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) - Two murderers who used smoke bombs and a shodace ladder to break out of Sine with a third inmate were

Sing Sing captured.

IRS SALE Spectators look over the belongings of sale raised about $53,000, which the IRS claimed to pay convicted spy John Walker during an acution of his prop- back taxes on money Walker collected as a spy. (AP erty held by the IRS in Norfolk, Va on Wednesday. The Laserphoto)

IRS Auctions Property Owned By Convicted Spy

By JEAN McNAIH Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va, (AP) - Jim and Juanita Tosh were the first in line to pick up a bidding card for the Internal Revenue Servic auction of property owned by convicted spy John A. Walker Jr.

When the bidding was over, they had bought his house

YippeeT" Mrs. Tosh shouted as her husbands $27,500 bid was declared the winner Wednesday. The couple also assumed a $50,000 mortgage for the two-story, brick and frame house assessed at $72,000.

The IRS, which had placed a lien on the property, collected $52,940 from the sale of Walkers house, two boats, car and household furnishings. The money will go toward $252,000 in back taxes.

Walker, a 49-year-old retired Navy chief warrant officer, was arrested in May 1985 for spying for the Soviet Union. He pleaded guilty to .selling military secrets, and said he made $700,000 from spying for 17 years.

He was sentenced last month to life in prison. Also convicted of being part of the spy ring were Walkers son, brother and best friend.

I think I got a good deal, said Mrs. Tosh, adding that she and her husband planned to make repairs

and keep the house as an investment. They might be making a movie on it and use the house.

Some of the more than 250 bidders complained because the household goods were sold in large lots rather than individually, but IRS officer J.F. Thornton said he thought the sale went well. I think we got the max, he said.

The IRS also has seized property' Walker owned in North Carolina and South Carolina and will sell it to retire more of the back taxes, said spokeswoman Susan Linden-Brooks. No auction date has been set.

The buyers Wednesday included souvenir hunters and businessmen looking for bargains that could be sold for a higher price later.

I figure it cant do anything but go up, said Clyde Jackson of Norfolk, who paid $3,700 for Walkers coin collection. It will be something to pass along to my grandchildren.

Lee Williams of Virginia Beach got ail of Walkers household goods, from his waterbed to his Navy medals, for a $5,600 bid.

Along with furniture, Williams got an oil painting of Walker in his Navy uniform, a Navy desk plate reading J.A. Walker Jr. and two tankards bearing Walkers name.

Williams said he would keep some

outboard motors, give some of the souvenirs to friends and sell the remaining goods for an expected profit of about $5,000.

They went for a cheap price, I think, he said.

Wiretap-detecting gear that Walker used in his private detective work went for $850 to Jerry White of Norfolk. White said RCA Corp. asked him to buy the gear for the company to keep it out of a private citizens hands.

It was in the wrong hands before and they dont want it to happen again, White said.

Walkers 1980 Chrysler sedan was sold for $2,200 to his former partner in detective work, Laurie Robinson of Virginia Beach.

Its a good car, she said.

Ms. Robinson said she received a letter this week from Walker.

He doesnt expect to get out of prison, she said, adding that imprisonment had not changed him.

John Walker doesnt change, she said. Its the same attitude.

The IRS sold Walkers 34-foot houseboat for $4,000, his 18-foot sailboat and trailer for $2,500 and 10 silver bars for $6,590.

captured, one inside a boat and the other wearing only a shirt and underwear, authorities said.

Both surrendered peacefully Wednesday night, following a search by more than 100 officers and a day after the other escapee was capn tured.

Thomas Linz, 46, was discovered beneath a boat taipaulin in the backyard of a house in Mount Pleasant, said James Flateau, a State Department of Correctional Services spokesman.

Earlier in the day, police had found prison uniforms belonging to the two in the boat, he said. Its not unusual for inmates to go back to an area that has been searched, because they figure its a safe area.

Late Wednesday, a state trooper who noticed fogged windows on a car parked in a North Tarrytown driveway opened a door to find Julio Giano, 24, inside shivering in only a shirt and underwear, Flateau said.

Both were taken to the Westchester County Jail, he said.

Darius Gittens, 27, who was serving five to 10 years for burglary, was caught five hours after the Tuesday evening escape as he walked along train tracks near the prison.

A man believed to be Giano was spotted Wednesday afternoon at the North Tarrytown house of Irving Galle.

The man told Galle his car had broken down and he wanted to call a cab.

He was very polite and pleasant, said Galle, a retired airline pilot.

After calling for a cab, the man went to wait in the driveway, but fled into the woods when he spotted a police car, said Sgt. Dennis Cody, a state police spokesman.

During the manhunt, police set up several morning rush-hour roadblocks, while orange-jacketed state troopers carrying shotguns lined a highway near the Sing Sing Correctional Facility.

Authorities concentrated their search along the commuter railroad tracks leading to New York City after Gittens was captured. The search was expanded to include all areas within 15 miles of the prison, which

sits above the Hudson River in iuH*th-em Westchester County.

The three escaped after setting off several crude smoke bombs in a mens room, popped a welded steel bar from a prison school window and jumi^ two stories to the ground, Flateau said.

They scaled the wall using a 30-foot ladder constructed of boot and shoe laces, and climbed down a 20-foot cliff outside the prison.

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BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Yugoslavs are bracing themselves for a winter of power shortages and partly blame neighboring Romania, which they accuse of taking more than its share of energy from a joint power project.

The state hydroelectric company Jugel said Romania in mid-September began taking excessive power from the Iron Gates hydro electric protect, 120 miles east of Belgrade, the state news agency Tanjug reported.

Also Wednesday, the northernmost Yugoslav province of Vojvodina an pealed on state television for piop e to conserve electricity and officials ordered curtailments in street and shop window lighting.

All Yugoslavs recently have been told to cut energy use to avert grave problems.

Romania is chronically short of energy and has instituted severe con servation measures during recent winters, including prohibiting use of private cars.

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone plans to become the first Japanese premier to make official visits to East Germany, Finland, Poland and Yugoslavia.

The national daily Yomiuri Shim-bun said Nakasone would begin the eight-day tour around Jan. 10. A Foreign Ministry official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, confirmed the Cabinet would deciiie details of the trip Friday.

Ministry officials began planning Nakasones January itinerary after the Soviet Union said in early December that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev would not come to Japan in January , the official said,

Japan has insisted that Gorbachev make a long-awaited visit to Tokyo before Nakasone takes another trip to Moscow Although Nakasone has never made an official trip to Yugoslavia, former Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira attended the funeral of Yugoslavian President Josip Broz Tito in 1980.

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FAA Doctor Says Action Was Proper

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associate Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administrations top physician, accused of allowing unfit commercial pilots to fly, defends his decisions and attributes the criticism to differing medical opinions.

Dr. Frank Austin appeared along with some of his strongiest critics Wednesday at a congressional hearing where many of his decisions on granting pilot medical appeals were ^aracterized as unwise, irrational alhd contrary to other medical ad-\flce.

' We are appalled at the safety hazard that is being introduced into the cockpit, declared Dr. Robert, Wick, medical director at American Airlines, referring to pilot certificates issued by Austin.

. Austin, a former Navy surgeon and test pilot who was named FAA air soi-geon in October 1984, insisted before the House government activities and transportation subcommittee that his decisions on pilot medical appeals present no safety risk.

But during questioning, Austin, who insisted that the controversy stemmed from a difference of medical opinion, acknowledged that several of the pilots whose medical appeals he approved subsequently suffered heart attacks.

Of the 18 to 20 cases about which Austin said he received criticism, 75 percent of (the pilots) are not flying anyway because their employers have restricted them from the cockpit, the FAA doctor argued. Anthony Broderick, the air urgeons boss, said the FAA is put-ihg together an outside panel of hysicians to review each of Austins lecisions that have been the subject |tf complaints. He promised to get to ' the bottom of this issue...

But Broderick, in prepared testimony, defended Austin and praised him for ridding the agency of an extensive backlog of pilot appeal cases that had prompted complaints from the aviation community before Austin took over as air surgeon in October 1984.

Dr. Austin was specifically charged with the task of reducing this backlog, said Broderick, acknowledging that in the process the certification reviews have become somewhat less rigid. Austins critics complained that the FAA has not responded to airline concerns about pUot certification under the FAA doctor.

There is almost universal agreement that we have a very serious air safety problem, said Wick, complaining that Austin often has overruled recommendations by a jwnel of cardiac specialists while failing ... to appreciate the seriousness of many of these (medical) conditions. Dr. Gary Kohn, cbrate medical director at United Airlines, testified that Austins reviews have reflected poor judgment and irrational decision making that has allowed' unfit pilots to be recertified for duty.

American and United have barred a number of pilots that were certified by Austin from flying because of concerns about their medical fitness, the two airline officials said.

But, added Kohn, we have no idea whats going on in small commuter airlines, corporate aviation, or at other airlines that do not have large medical departments to review the FAA certificates.

Among recent cases cited in which Austin found pilots fit to fly at major airlines were:

A pilot whose peripheral vision was so poor that he was considered blind in terms of the right side of his visual field.

A 54-year-old pilot who had a medical condition that caused him to suddenly lose consciousness.

-A pilot who had heart disease and extensive heart damage with a good chance of a recurring heart attack.

In each of those cases the airlines have refused to allow the pilots to fly, although in some instances the matter has been appealed by the pilots, witnesses said.

We now have an unknown number of pilots with severe medical conditions being allowed back into the cockpit, complained Richard Stone, chairman of the medical committee of the Air Line Pilots Association. Stone, who flies for Delta Air Lin^, previously called for Austins resignation.

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Prison Violence Leaves 8 Hurt

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Inmates who went on a three-hour rampage when a prisoner refused to give up an orange were under control My after causing $200,000 in damage to a new prison unit, officials said.

A corrections officer and seven inmates were slightly injured in Wednesday evenings disturbance, which involved 137 prisoners at the Arizona State Prison, said Corrections Department spokesman Michael Arra.

Inmates caused an estimated $200,000 damage when they burned mattresses and broke windows after a prisoner refused to give up an orange he was taking back to his cell, Arra said. They set fire to mattresses, paper - anything they could get their hands on.

Prisoners are not allowed to have fruit in their cells because it can be used to distill liquor, he said.

Guards retreated after other in-

FAREWELL TO BARRY - Retiring Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., accompanied by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, waves to the crowd during an armed

forces honors ceremony Wednesday at the Pentagon. Goldwater is wearing four service medals that he received during the ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)

Crimestoppers

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

mates came to the first prisoners aid.

Inmates took over a housing unit, smashing windows and refusing to return to their cells, Arra said.

About 130 officers from the prisons special control and tactics team, the state Department of Public Safety < and the Pima Countv Sheriffs Department helped quell the disturbance at the Cimarron North unit, he said.

Cimarron, a 744-bed facility that opened in September, is the newest addition to the prison.

About 20 inmates left voluntarily about two hours after the disturbance began, and the rest began leaving after officers used a steel-cutting saw to break down bolted door, Arra said.

The situation was brought under control by 10:30p.m., hesaid.

The injured corrections officer, Ernie Trujillo, suffered smoke inhalation, as did six of the inmates, Arra said. One prisoner suffered a cut on his leg.

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ORONO, Maine (AP) - WUdlife officials trying to start a caribou herd in Maine defended the project despite the death of 10 animals during the roundup in Newfoundland and the harrowing, 1,200-mile journey from Canada.

Twenty-five of the reindeer-like beasts were released into deer pens at the University of Maine on Wednesday after the three-day trip by truck and ferry through snowstorms and over rough seas.

Two caribou died in transit and two

of the survivors were weak and had to be carried on stretchers from the cattle truck.

Wildlife officials in Newfoundland disclosed that eight more caribou targeted in the roundup died before the truck left the provinces wilderness Sunday.

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/^.14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11.1986

Rembrandt Sells For $10.3 Million

LONDON (AP) - A Rembrandt painting of a young Dutch girl was auctioned off by its American owners for $10.3 million, more than four times the previous top price for a painting by the nth-cent^ master.

The oval painting, Portrait of a Girl Wearing a Gold-Trimmed Cloak, was sold Wednesday at Sothebys auction house to a private collector who was not identified.

It had hung at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston since 1966 on loan from its owners, the heirs of Robert Treat Paine II of Boston. Paine, who died in 1943, bought the picture in 1929 for $125,000.

Two gunmen stole the painting from the Boston museum in 1975, but it was recovered eight months later.

Sothebys employees said they had expected the picture, the first major work by Dutch master Rembrandt van Rijn to be auctioned in 21 years, would fetch about $2.5 million. It was sold in just five minutes of bidding for $10.31 million, including Sothebys 10 percent commission.

Its an outstanding price, said Sothebys spokewoman Fiona James. We thought it was going to go high but not that high.

The highest sum ever paid for a painting was $12 million for Andrea Mantegnas 15th century Adoration of the Magi, purchased by the J. Paul Getty Museum of Malibu, Calif., in April 1985.

The 1632 Rembrandt painting shows a young Dutch girl with fluffy blonde hair, chubby pink cheeks and pearl earrings. It is 23% inches high and 17 inches wide. \

Its a delightful,^ intimate portrait, said another Sothebys staff member, Fiona Ford. It has all the freshness of youth about it.

Art experts originally believed it was a portrait of Rembrandts sister, Lysbeth, or first wife, Saskia, but now believe it was a product of the artists imagination.

The previous record for a painting by Rembrandt, and the highest auction price for a painting at that time, was $2.3 million for his Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer bought in 1961 by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.

The last major Rembrandt to be auctioned was Portrait of Titus ~ the artists son for which American millionaire Norton Simon paid $2.21 million at Christies auction house in London in March 1965.

On Dec. 1, a French Impressionist painting by Edouard Manet was sold at Christies auction house in London for more than $11 million, the highest price ever paid for an Impressionist painting.

Two portraits by Flemish master Franz Hals of an unidentified man and of his wife failed to reach their reserve prices and were withdrawn| from sale at Sothebys auction Wednesday.

Hals Portrait of a Man and Portrait of a Woman, dating from 1637, were withdrawn when bidding stopped at $2 million and $2.3 million respectively. Each had been expected to fetch up to $2.8 million.

The commissioned portraits were the most important Hals works to be offered for auction in about 10 years, Sothebys said.

PORTRAIT This Rembrandt portrait dated 1632, Portrait of a Girl, Wearing a Gold Trimmed Cloak, sold for $10.3 million at Southebys in London on Wednesday. It was a record price for a Rembrandt work. (AP Laser-photo)

Accused Sniper Yells 'Kill MeV' After Formal Court Arraignment

By MARK R. CHELLGREN Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The accused Unjyersity of Kentucky sniper shouted Kill me! as he was led from his arraignment today on charges of assault and attempted murder.

Ulyssys S. Davis III, a former maintenance worker fired by the university in July, was arraigned in Fayette District Court. He was arrested Wednesday after an 11-hour standoff that left two people injured.

The man took one hostage for about three hours and fired shots out a window after walking into a . building wearing a black, Ninja-like outfit and armed with a shotgun, rifle, pistol and Samurai sword, authorities said.

Davis, 25. was captured when authorities turned a high-pressure fire hose on him, said Sgt. Greg Howard. The water knocked the sword from his hand and pushed him against a wall, and that made it easy to take him into custody. Davis suffered minor injuries, authorities said.

Public defender Russell Baldani, appointed today as Davis attorney, entered innocent pleas on his behalf. Davis sat silent with his head bowed throughout the hearing, declining to answer questions such as what his name was.

He faces two counts of first-degree assault, two counts of first-degree wanton endangerment and one charge of criminal attempt to commit murder.

After his outburst as he was led away from Judge Rebecca (Jverstreets courtroom, Davis was returned without incident to the P'ayette County Detention Center.

Neighbors said Davis began acting strangely a month ago, walking up and down the halls with guns.

Walter Skiba, director of human resources for the university, said

Davis was upset at those who testified against him when he appealed his July firing for fighting. He had been employed there for four years.

Two supervisors, including one held hostage for about three hours, were hospitalized in satisfactory and good condition today.

A couple who work as maintenance managers at Davis former apartment complex said he had made a sudden change from good tenant to troublemaker, and last month began wearing camouflage clothes and carrying guns.

He would go up and down the halls with guns witi a shotgun and a pistol, said the woman, who would not give her name.

Davis had lived in the building since March 1985 and usually kept his apartment neat, said Brenda Fletcher, the apartment manager. But before he left, the maintenance managers said, he kicked in the oven door on the range, used a broom handle to break light bulbs in their sockets, broke screens and storm windows, and poured a jar of honey on the floor.

Ms. Fletcher said he may have been angry when he didnt get a deposit refund because the notice was too short.

I couldnt believe the news when I heard his name mentioned, said Beulah Hale, a secretary for Fayette Security Patrol and Guard, where Davis worked several years ago. We never had any problems with him.

Wednesdays standoff began about 6 a.m. when the first maintenance crews began arriving for work at the Peterson Services Building.

Davis was dressed like somebody in the Army ready to go to war but appeared calm when he bought coffee from a machine before the shooting began, said university employee Shirley Blackburn.

Ms. Blackburn and her husband, Dutch Honaker, were trapped in the building for about three hours before being rescued by police.

William Higgins, 40, was shot in the left leg, and was in satisfactory condition at the university hospital. Richard Briscoe, held hostage for three hours, was released when police asked the gunman to do so, said police Sgt. Gary Howard. Briscoe suffered cuts on his eye from flying debris and was admitted to the hospital in good condition.

No injuries were reported outside the building, although drivers were pinned in their cars during the snip

ing and a bullet shattered the windshield of a police car, said Patrolman Tom Baum.

University Vice Chancellor Jack Blanton said Higgins had been interviewed for Davis appeal, but he (lid not know if the shooting was deliberate.

Davis shot randomly through a window for more than an hour, ^um said.

It sounded like the Fourth of July. There was a lot of noise like popping firecrackers, said Marjorie Zimmerman, a bookkeeper for the campus newspaper.

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Mandatory Drug Tests Criticized

By The Associated Press The mayor of Providence, R.I., says hell go ahead with mandatory drug tests for municipal-iob seekers despite objections, and the Los Angeles city attorneys office says a plan to test police officers probably would be unconstitutional. '

Chief Daryl F. Gates plan to test 7,0Mi Los Angela officers presumes guilt of the many and in the process identifies few giulty persons, Deputy City Attorney Les E. Brown said 'Tuesday in an opinion to the Police Commission. The trend in the courts appears that random drug testing cannot be sustained in the context which (hes) presented, Brown said.

California courts have not addressed the issue, but some state and federal courts have ruled that such testing is an invasion of privacy and violates constitutional protections against unwarranted search and seizure, he said.

Gates proposal calls for a computer-compiled daily list of randomly selected officers who would be required to undergo urinalysis or face insubordination charges.

Under current policy, individual officers suspected of using narcotics may be tested, but Assistant Chief Robert L. Vernon said that is insufficient.

Its possible for someone to come in to roU call today and be under the influence of drugs and no one even know about it, he said.

The commission took no formal action on the issue Tuesday.

Commission Vice President Barbara M. Schlei asked the city attorneys office to study the feasibility of mandatory drug testing when officers are involved in shootings, traffic accidents and use of excessive force.

In Providence, the American Civil Liberties Union said Mayor Joseph R. Paolino Jr.s mandatory urinalysis policy for all city job applicants is humiliating and unfair.

Paolino announced the policy Monday, but said applicants who tested positively for dnigs would not necessarily be barred from a city job.

1116 prospective employer and prospective employee should discuss the condition and the employees plans regarding counseling, Paolino said.

But Steven Brown, executive director of the state ACLU, on Tuesday urged Paolino to reconsider his proposal.

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

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WASHINGTON (AP) - John Travolta has given Nancy Reagan pledges from the show business wix-ld to help fight drug abuse.

Those pledging include Telly Savalas, Tom Selleck, Burt Bacharach, Gloria Loring, Karen Black, Henry Mancini, Johnny Mathis, Billv Ocean, Andrew Lloyd Webber and David Wolper, Elaine Crispen, the first ladys press secretary, said Wednesday.

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Court Hears Debate On 'Equal Time' Law

By AL KAMEN

DESTIN, Fla. (AP) - A crippled Norwegian geological survey ship was limping to port today after a sm(d(y fire injured a crewman and forced the evacuation of 18 others, officials said.

The crew members were airlifted to Eglin Air Force Base hospital Wedi^day after two helicopters plucked them from life rafts in the Gw of Mexico.

The injured sailor, who suffered smdiejnhalation, was treated and released, said U.S. Coast Guard Lt. DierekRieksts.

The 300-foot seismographic vessel Geco Alpha was heading for repairs at Benders Shipyard in nearby Mobile, Ala. Rieksts declined to estimate when it would arrive.

The biggest limitation is that the ship is running on one engine, he said. The remaining 15 crew members are on board and theyre pretty much cleaning up the mess.

A preliminary investigation indicated the fire started in the ships smoke stack, but the Coast Guards Marine Safety Office will conduct a full investigation when the ship arrives, Rieksts said.

The crews of four F-15 fighter jets returning to Eglin from a training mission spotted a plume of smoke, then radioed for help when they saw the burning ship, said Air Force Lt. Col. Sam Giamo.

Coast Guard crews that had received a distress signal from the ship extinguished the engine room fires, said Coast Guard spokesman Chuck Kalnbach. The ship is owned by the Norwegian Geophysical Co., with a Liberian registry and a Panamanian flag, the Coast Guard said.

It seems that there is little damage, Hans Hansen, the companys vice president for marine operations, said from Houston.

The ship, a converted fishing trawler buUt in 1977, was in the Gulf for oil, gas and other exploration, he said.

Earlier Wednesday, a tugboat pulling a wheat-laden t^irge caught fire after an explosion in the engine room 46 miles southwest of Key West, Fla., the Coast Guard said.

One of eight crew members suffered severe bums and was hospitalized at Tampa General Hospital. Another crew member was being treated for shock, said Coast Guard spcrfcesman Tom Gillespie.

In a third accident, a 600-foot phosphate freighter was aground off the westernmost Florida Keys, the Coast Guard said. Information was sketchy about the Alisa, stuck in shallow water 15 miles east of the Dry Tortugas, which are about 70 miles west of Key West.

Gillespie said the Coast Guard was monitoring the situation, but wasnt taking a firect hand in freeing the freighter unless the weather worsened.

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Louisianas law requiring equal time for teaching evolution and creation science should be upheld because the primary purpose of the law was secular, not religious, an attorney for the state told the Supreme Court Wednesday,.

The attorney, Wendell R. Bird, acknowledged that some of the impetus behind the law came from religious organizations, but he said creation science is a valid science. Its meaning, the abrupt appearance of life, can be taught without mentioning the Bible or a concept of a creator, he said. *

American Civil Liberties Union attorney Jay Topkis, who is challenging the law, countered that Bird was a little too slender to play Tweedledum ... .He wants words to mean what he says they mean. It

didnt fool Alice (in Through the Looking Glass) Topkis said, and I doubt very much it will fool this court.

Dont overestimate us, quipp^ Chief Justice William H. Rennquist as the justices and the packed courtroom broke out in prolonged laught

er.

Louisianas balanced treatment law requires that if public schools teach the theory of evolution, they must also teach creation science, which proponents of the bill say is the scientific evidence contradicting evolution and supporting a theory of creation.

A federal judge, without ordering a trial, struck down the law as a violation of the First Amendments required separation of church and state, saying the law in effect required teaching of a religious belief. An appeals court three-judge panel

agreed, but seven of the circuits 15 judges joined an opinion that said the equal time provision was constitutional.

That narrow loss was the closest fundamentalists have come to judicial victory in the federal courts in their nearly century-old battle against the teaching of evolution in the public schools.

The high court, during hourlong arguments Wednesday, focused on trying to define creation science and religion, touching along the way on Aristotelianism, ^ as a giant^ slug, the Big Bang theory of the origin of the universe and the teachings of Aquinas.

The justices Wednesday grilled both sides on a key procedural question: whether the definition of creation science was a factual matter to be decided in a trial or a matter of law that could be determined, as the lower courts did, without a trial.

Creation science, Bird said, involves teaching the scientific evidence for the abrupt appearance of complex life in the fossil record. It is a technical term that should be resolved as a factual matter, he said. The case should, at a minimum, be sent back to the district court for a trial.

Birds new definition, said Topkis, was not the one used by the state legislature when it overwhelmingly passed the bill in 1981. "It is nothing but religion, he argued, nothing but bringing God in (to the classroom) against evolution.)

Several non-fundamentalist scientists had submitted affidavits saying creation science was not religious. Justice Antonin Scalia said, asking whether that was sufficient evidence on whether it was a religious belief.

Topkis said the plain meaning of a word can be found in the dictionary and the meaning found there of cre-

was

ation or creation science clearly religious.

"What about Aristotles view of a First Cause, an Unmoved Mover, Scalia said, would that be a creationist view? Would you say Aristotelianism is a religion

Topkis said no, noting that Aquinas had a similar view which would be religious but that, in any event, the Louisiana legislature has been perfectly clear about what words mean in Lousiana statutes and that words should be defined as what they mean in popular discourse. Bird, an Atlanta lawyer designated a speci assistant attorney general, said that doubtless some legislators (favoring the bill) had a desire to teach religious doctrine in the classroom.

But he said teaching the Bible or religious doctrine was not appropriate and that creation science was absolutely not religious.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Thursday, December 11,1986

West Germany Charges Former Aide

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) - West Germany today charged a former presidential secretary with spying for the Soviets since 1971 and announced the arrest of a senior Defen>e Ministry official on suspicion of espionage. ,

The former secretary, 51-year-old Margarcte Hoeke, had broad access to classified docu-Iments and is an especially serious case, said chief Federal Prosecutor Kurt Rebmann. She also was charged with corruption and disclosure of official secrets.

Hoeke, who worked for various West German presidents since 1959, handled at jeast 1,717 classified documents from various ministries from 1972 until her arrest Aug. 25, 1985, Rebmann said. She probably passed on to the -Soviet KGB intelligence agency material from those documents as well as information pro

vided by numerous West German embassies, he said.

Rebmann said a senior Defense Ministry adviser attached to the West German army command was arrested Tuesday and is in investigative custody.

Speaking from his office in Karlsruhe, Rebmann identified the official only as Juergen W., 48. He said the man apparently was arrested before he managed to pass any secrets.

The Hamburg-published Bild newspaper gave the mans name as Juergen Westphal, and said he had been a member of the staff in charge of personnel and weapons planning for the West German army.

Rebmann said the official allegedly agreed to start spying for a Communist intelligence agency, presumably the East German Ministry for State Security, during an Aug. 15 meeting in Vienna, Austria.

The official met in the Austrian capital with a

man identified as Doctor Sternberg, Rebmann said.

Sternberg allegedly gave the official $1,400 and promised more in exchange for confidential material, security sources said.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Sternberg had previously contacted the Defense Ministry official at his Bonn residence in June, introducing himself as an employee of an American arms company.

The suspect official had been placed under surveillance by West German intelligence agencies, the security sources said.

The mans arrest first was reported today by the Passauer Neue Presse newspaper.

Defense Ministry sources confirmed that one of their officials had been arrested, but declined to give other details.

Bild said the arrested officials wife died five years ago, and he had alcohol and personal

problems afterwards. Exploiting these problems, the East Germans sought to recruit him as a spy, the newspaper said.

Bilds report was to be published in its Friday editions, but copies were telexed in advance to news agencies Thursday.

It was the first reported arrest of a suspected spy since an espionage scandal rocked the West German government last year.

Fifteen people susp^ted of spying for the Soviet bloc either vanished or were arrested between August and December last year.

Among the suspected spies who eluded authorities was Hans-Joachim Tiedge, the agent in charge of tracking down East German spies. Tiedge defected to East Germany.

The scandal shook Chancellor Helmut Kohls government and led to the dismissal of the former domestic counter-intelligence chief Heribert Hellenbroich, who had b^n Tiedges boss.

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Test Ban Verification

Is Possible

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - American researchers say their studies near the Soviet Unions main nuclear i)omb test site suggest that earthquake sensors would let the United States accurately monitor Moscows compliance with a test ban.

The scientists installed seismometers in July in three areas around the Central Asian test site near Semipalatinsk, 1,800 miles southeast of Moscow.

Because of the geological structure of the area, high-frequency seismic waves generated by earthquakes and mine blasts traveled long distances without being absorbed by rock, James N. Brune and Jonathan Berger said Wednesday during the American Geophysical Unions fall meeting.

That means the three stations are adequate to detect nuclear tests at Semipalatinsk, the two geophysicists from the University of California, San Diegos Scripps Institution of Oceanography said.

The two installed the seismometers under a private agreement between the Soviet Academy of Sciences and the Natural Resources Defense Council, an American environmental group that supports arms control.

The agreement is meant to dispel doubts about the feasibility of assuring compliance with a ban on all nuclear tests. '

The Soviets endorse the ban and havent conducted any nuclear test blasts since announcing a unilateral moratorium in August 1985. The Reagan administration refused to join the moratorium, saying testing is needed to assure reliability and safety of U.S. atomic weapons and to counter Soviet technological advances.

U.S. critics of the comprehensive ban also say the Soviets might cheat by conducting secret tests that cannot be detect^.

Brune and Berger said their findings suggest that 25 seismic monitoring stations throughout the Soviet Union a number proposed by other researchers would be enough to detect nuclear explosions as small as a one-tenth of a kiloton anv'where in that country.

By comparison, the U.S. atomic bomb that devasted Hiroshima at the end of World War II was the equivalent of 20 kilotons of dynamite.

Were moving from the world of speculation into concrete knowledge about what will be needed to make the (monitoring) systm work." Brune said.

Under the agreement with the Soviet Academy of Sciences, seismometers will be installed next month at three sites around the Nevada Test Site, where the United States conducts underground tests.

The seismometers to be placed at Deep Springs. Calif., and at Troy and Nelson, Nev., are more sophisticated than those surrounding Semipalatin-s k.

U.S. Envoys Report Hopes Fading For Release Of Any More Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Two American Moslems seeking the release of U.S. hostages held in Lebanon said their hopes have dimmed of returning home with at least one freed captive.

The Americans on Wednesday also said two men claiming to represent the hostages captors had contacted them, and that they knew how to reach one of the men who contacted them by telephone.

When we first came we had around a 70 percent hope. Regretfully I say our hope is now 51 percent because of U.S. policy in the Middle East, said Mohammed Mehdi, secretary-general of the New York-based National Council for Islamic Affairs.

Our hope has ebbed over the past 10 days, but its not lost, said Mehdis deputy. Dale Shaheen.

Both men have in: recent days charged that U.S. policy in the Middle East was biased toward Israel and that this was complicating efforts to free six Americans missing in Lebanon and other foreign captives.

They spke at a news conference in Moslem west Beirut a day after returning from Damascus, Syria, where they said a man purporting to represent the kidnappers had made contact with them.

Mehdi said they had an hourlong meeting with the man, whom he did not name.

He is a serious and knowl-

E. German Climbs Wall

BERLIN. West Germany (AP) A 22-year-old East German man fled over the Berlin Wall to West Berlin early today, apparently unnoticed by Conimunist border guards. West Berlin police said.

The latest escape brought to 15 the number of East Germans who have escaped from their Communist homeland to West Germany in just over a month.

In line with the usual West German practice, police declined to identify the man or give more details about his escape over the 14-foot concrete wall.

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Dont miss our Christmas musical presentation entitled, Everlasting Light." to be presented Friday, December 12, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, December 14. at 11:00 a.m. Everyone has a part in this special celebration of Christ's coming as a light to dispel the darkness of this world.

The Adult Choir is joined by the Young Adult Ensemble and Childrens Choir in this oresentation of the Christmas story. Even the audience will take part in the candlelight service and carol sing-a-long. Come and bring a friend to this exciting event that is .sure to add fervor to your spirituaj" celebration of this Christmas holiday.

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edgeable man who spoke with a Lebanese accent, said Mehdi.

He said an anonymous man also claiming to speak for the captors had telephoned them in Beirut after their return from Damascus.

But like the Damascus contact, said Mehdi, he gave no sign in a 30-minute telephone conversation whether they would be permitted to see any of the hostages.

Mehdi said he and Shaheen could not determine whether either of the men who contacted them were from the extremist Shiite Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, the pro-Iranian group that claims it holds two American and three French hostages.

If they do not call us we will call them, Mehdi said in response to a question on whether further contacts were expected.

We have a telephone number and if we go back to New York, then we will use other facilities, he said without elaboration.

The Americans missing in Lebanon are Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; Thomas Sutherland, acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut; Frank Herbert Reed, the American director of the Lebanese International School; Joseph James Cicippio, acting comptroller at the American University in Beirut, and Edward Austin Tracy, west Beirut resident and selfdescribed writer.

Islamic Jihad has claimed it has killed another kidnapped American, William Buckley, a political officer

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A*18 The Daily Reffector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986

\Lifestyle

Job Seekers Find Spouses Fruitcake Season Is Here

Are Often Under Scrutiny

By DEBRA WHITEFIELD

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

When the directors sat down to dinner with the two candidates for the San Jose, Calif., savings and loan's top job, they knew whom they preferred. But when the evening ended, the other man got the nod.

He did not win the job because of his social graces. He got it because of his wifes.

The No. 2 man had the more charming wife, recalled Edmund Hergenrather, a Los Angeles executive recruiter who led the search for the new S&L president, llie other wife drank too much. She talked too much. She cost her husband the job.

Welcome to couple recruiting. A common ritual, before womens rights led many employers to look askance at such practices, screening the candidates mate is making a resurgence as a corporate hiring test.

As has always been the case, companies in the market for a chief executive or other high-level officer are most apt to check out the spouses suitability before making a final decision. At such levels, the distinctions between work and play, office and home, are so blurred that the husband and wife have to be a team, said Gerard R. Roche, chairman of the nationwide executive search company Heidrick & Struggles.

But some executive recruiters say that they also are noticing a rise in the number of spouses brought into the interview process by companies recruiting marketing officials, public relations consultants, investment bankers and others who are expected to entertain clients.

Service companies are more likely to involve spouses than are manuiacturing companies, executive recruiters say. Companies in smaller cities where community involvement is an important aspect of doing business are also apt to evaluate job applicants spouses.

And with rare exception, the spouse being asked to pass muster is the wife. We almost never see the reverse, Hergenrather said.

Why the return of a practice that one college-placement officer calls a throwback to the white gloves days before affirmative action and equal rights made strong inroads in hiring practices? Executive recruiters most often cite the increasing reluctance of executives and their families to relocate for new jobs.

Candidates now are much more relttnt to mak^, move at all because they want more Jintrol of (their lives, said Ronald E. Gerevas, a partnW attfcl Los Angeles office of Heidrick & Struggles. CompSmes want to make sure both people feel easy about the move.

Some also cite the rise of two-career couples. The greater concern for having the right wife comes with many of these gals being business people themselves, Hergenrather said. In these cases, the company wants to be especially sure that she is in agreement with this move because she may have to give up something.

Rarely, said recruiter Roche, are companies so gauche as to check out her pedigree in a formal office interview. No husband would put up with that. And no wife, either, Roche said.

Usually, wives of candidates who have made the final cut are invited with their husbands to dinner or asked to join senior executives and their wives for a weekend of boating or golfing.

What usually happens is that the chairman of a company has pretty much made up his mind on Joe Blow, but

he said to me, Why dont you bring Joe and his wife out for cocktails and dinner? Its as much so the wife has a chance to feel, not inspected, but comfortable with the top executives as they are with her, said A.S. Blodget Jr., president of the Association of Executive Search Consultants.

When the situation is handled tactfully, said Gerevas, its a rare exception when the wife does not feel good about it. I have not encountered a situation where the wife resented it.

Jean Clark did. Now a spokeswoman for the National Organization for Women, Clark said that her husband was considering a job with a financial planning company, which put canmdates through several weeks of pre-acceptance training. He later decided that the job did not suit him.

But early on he advised his wife that the company expected her to attend the last session. Her response: Are you crazy?

Many are similarly astonished to hear that executive wives are becoming fair game for recruiters a^in.

Twenty years ago, I wouldnt have been a bit surprised to hear this, said Caroline W. Nahas, a partner at the large Korn Ferry executive search company in Los Angeles. And it is true that there are certain jobs that reauire a great deal of entertaining, and it is very helpful if the spouse is interested in this kind of activity.

But all of our surveys show that such things as social contacts and even a good marriage are traits that receive scant attention when senior executives are asked which traits most contribute to their success.

The trend is in keeping, however, with the increasing role of the wife in all aspects of career-related moves. Recent Heidrick & Struggles surveys show that 44 percent of executives accepting transfers now request job assistance for a spouse, up 20 percent from a year ago. And studies by re ocation companies indicate that more than half of all moves by executives now involve dual careers.

Ive been in this business 10 years, and in the first five I probably encountered half a dozen situations where the wife was a key player in the husbands prospective job move, Gerevas said. Now Id say the number is triple that, at least.

More often, companies seeking a new chief executive will look for a wife who can talk to people, who is well groomed and who, hopefully, is well educated, said James Makrianes, president of the executive recruiter Haley Associates in New York.

In short, the ideal executive wife is an effective entertainer and one who is eager to get involved in community affairs.

The wife is a particularly important factor in the hiring of senior executives in major regional communities... where the wives are expected to get involved in civic things, said Blodget, the consultants association president.

Boeing, the large Seattle aircraft manufacturer, insists on meeting the wife of serious candidates for a different reason: Seattles weather.

They go to some trouble to escort the wife around for several days, said Hergenrather, who recruits for Boeing, to let her get a feel for whether she can handle days and days of no sunshine.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 pm. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p m Kxeliange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BFW Club meets at Carusos Italian Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club nieeLs at Three Steers 7:30 p rn Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW ifome

Woman's Club To Meet On Friday

The Greenville Womans Club will meet Friday starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Dove Styers, the Geneva Pollard Scholarship recipient, will present a program of Christmas music. Irish Seager, a member of the Farmville Junior Womans Club, will be guest speaker.

Members are reminded to bring items for Operation Santa Claus.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, llarvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets

8:00 p. m Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopid Church

8:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

Chapter Members Have Programs

Programs on holiday traditions were given by Tana Hill and Jeanne Clark and one on personal experiences and travel at recent meetings of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Mrs. Hill told of making Indian pudding and a quiz was conducted by Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Smith discussed her trip to Ireland last summer and Mrs. Trotman told of experiences as a media person.

Plans for the Christmas social for members of Xi Gamma Xi and Eta Delta chapters were announced by Libby Kinley. It will be held at the home of Carol Bishtop starting at 8 p.m.

Reporting on ways and means projects were Carolyn Powell and Mary Ellen Joyce.

Hostesses for the meetings were Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. Smith.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

Show off your spirit with Bonnie Boerer.

331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844 Open Mon.-Sal. 10 to 6

I never like to make generalities about people, but lets face it, people who love fruitcakes are different.

In evangelism, they are to the right of Jerry Falwell ana P^t Robertson. In fact, I wouldnt be surpi^ if fruitcake lovers founded Uie next major religion of the 20th century.

I have never met a fruitcake baker in my life who didnt want to convert me to all that baked fruit. I can be standing in the bakers kitchen and announce without a trace of humor, I do not like fruitcake. I have never liked fruitcake. I have sampled over 10,000 species of fruitcake in my time and it is my dream that I never have to sample it again only to have someone put a slice in front of me and say, Try it. This one is different.

Fruitcakes are not different. They all tend to be the same, each having an assortment of incompatible fruits and the distinction of weighing more

At Wite

By EBMA BOMBECK

than the stove they were cooked in. They defy all of the culinary rules in the txxrfc. No one ever says, "This fruitcake is so light you dont know youre eating it. That is because the heavier the fruitcake... the better.

Another thing I hate about fruitcake lovers is they smile when their cake is rejected. I dont like people who do that. Its unnatural. Id be more comfortable if they would just say, Who asked you to eat this cake? It cost me $45 to make and if it were up to me. Id drop it on your ungrateful foot! You can have respect for a person like that. But no, fruitcake lovers will stand by and watch you spit out the sample in your hand and say, But isnt it moist?

My mother is a fruitcake disciple. Every year sino< tvp been old ; enough to hold a fork in my hand, she: has tried to make a holiday conver-sion. Last Sunday, she opiened her cake cover and there it was ... 97 .. pounds of cooked fruit. Doesnt that.. smell good? she asked.

Isaid, It smells like fruitcake. , She said, I dont understand you. -Your granilfather loved fruitcake. -What has that got to do with me? He loved you so. You were his favorite.

I watched her get out a small plate and knew what was coming. The . pineapple alone c(t $6, she said.

I hate pineapple. Mother.

Its Julia Childs recipe and you . like Julia Child

I was tired of fighting. I opened my mouth and she put in a slice of fruit- cake.

Put your hand on the fruitcake and say Hallelujah I

Farmville Council Wins In Region

The Farmville Council of Garden Clubs has been named a regional winner in the Make America Beautiful contest of Family Circle Magazine.

The coalition of garden clubs winning project was the beautification of a section of the Farmville Town Commons. The council had previously been named as a state winner in the contest. Clubs which compose the council are the Pansy Canvas Garden Club, the Home and Lawn Garden Club, and the Farmville Garden Club.

As the winner for the Southeastern United States, the council has won $2,000 worth of Hyponex gardening products and $400 worth of plants from Bedding Plants Inc., and a pla-

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que noting the honor. As a state winner, it won $100 from Hyponex.

The council will be cited as a regional winner in the March, 1987, issue of Family Circle. Community groups which were beautifying public spaces for the benefit of all

Etsil Mason Is Circle Program Speaker Recently

Etsil Mason was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons.

She is director of volunteer services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and her program topic was Communi-Call. She said, It is a voice-to-voice communication system and is a project of the PCMH Auxiliary. Funds were obtained from the Pitt County United Way and hospital for the purchase of 50 home units. The auxiliary is the owner of the units and they are leased to users by the month.

The client in the home activates the unit by pushing the call button on the unit or from a pendant, which will activate the unit from up to 200 feet away, she said.

A foodless bake sale will be held in January and a brunswick stew supper will be given for Willoughby home residents in the near future.

Betty Tate reported on the Creative Living Center and said volunteers are needed from Dec. 15 through Jan. 13 while university students are on vacation. Twelve three-year-olds helped decorate Christmas cookies for participants.

The groups holiday meeting will be a covered-dish luncheon at the home of Jean Weaver. Rubelle Goin will be giving the Bible study.

Adelaide Shirley of Greene County was a guest for the meeting.

citizens were invited to enter the contest.

The national winner of the contest was The Neighborhood Garden Club of Erie, Pa., which enrolled its community in the restoration of a Romanian Orthodox Church and the landscaping of its grounds. The landscaping was said to have transformed the church grounds into a pocket park for the whole community.

Our Friend the Policeman, Police Officer Day and Night and Neigborhood Watch are just a sampling of the many educational )rograms offered to area residents 3y the Greenville Police Department. The programs are designed to teach school age children and adults about the functions of their police force as well as educate participants about safety. Officers will present programs to schools, clubs and civic organizations upon request.

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Stock And

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 A-19-

Market'Reports

CIA Director Says N.Y. Businessman

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 52.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.75; Wilson 52.75; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00; Rowland 43.00.,

f BROILERS: The North Carolina I fob dock quoted price on broilers for I this week^s trading was 44.75 cents,

based on full truck load lots of ice

pack USDA Grade A sized 2'/^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few loads offered nave been confirmed. The market is

lower and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in. North Cardina Thursday was 1,717,000, compared to 1,827,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 1.76-1,91 in East and mostly 1.96-2.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents higher at mostly 4.79-4.99 in East and mostly 4.734.99 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.50-2.59; (new crop wheat 2.20-2.40).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, giving up some of Wednesdays gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .70 to 1,932.23 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 5 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 408 up, 672 down and 489 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 18.20 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Interest rates rose a bit in the credit markets this morning following the Commerce Departments report of a larger-than-expected rise in retail sales last month, although auto sales posted a new decline. Overall sales rose 0.5 percent to a seasonally adjusted total of $122.25 billion, with gains in nearly every category except autos, which declined 0.7 percent in November. Novembers overall sales gain followed Octobers huge drop revised now to 5.2 percent rather than 5 percent which in turn had followed Septembers record gain of 5.6 percent. Owens-Illinois was delayed in ming. The company said the firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. approached it with a takeover proposal at $55 a share.

The NYSEs composite index, of all its listed common stocks fell .31 to 143.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .56 at 265.99.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 16.03 to 1,932.93.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 9 to 7 on the NYSE, with 882 up, 681 down and 463 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 139.67 million shares, against 128.69 million in the previous session.

AmintUp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeine

Boise Cased

Borden s

Burliwt Ind

CSX&

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

DeltaAirl

DowCTiem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMfl

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

GenMills

Gdn Motors

GnMotr E

GenuParl

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

intlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kanel^vc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

Mead Corp

MercantSt

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

3'i,

434 274 65 71 >2 594 5

524

624

494

294

242

464

384

424

334

314

494

604

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Xerox Cp

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Told Him About Contra Money Deal

WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director William J. Casey has told a congressional panel that a New York businessman warned him in October that Canadian middlemen for the Iranian arms sales were angry about payments they received and suggested that some money had been diverted to Central America, government sources said today.

Casey, who testified in private before the House Intelligence Committee twice today, told the House Foreign Affairs Committee on Wednesday he received the information from businessman Roy M. Furmark on Oct. 7, said sources who insisted on anonymity.

Casey said the contact from Fur

mark was the first he had heard about the possibility of money being diverted from the arms sales to the , Contras, but the CIA director added that his first official word came from Attorney General Edwin Meese III six weeks later, according to the sources.

Committee members in the closed session were said to be stunned when Casey asserted that his conversation with Furmark was the first hint he had that funds from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran might have been diverted to Central America.

The sources said Casey testified that he was called on Oct. 7 by Furmark, his former legal client in New York, who told Casey that the Cana

dian businessmen who had put up money to pay for the weapons were complaining that they ha(l not been adequately repaid.

The Canadians were threatening a lawsuit that would have exposed the arms deal because they had received only $10 million back when they were expecting up to $20 million, the sources quoted Casey as saying. The sources added, however, that Caseys testimony was unclear on details of the financial arrangement.

The sources said that on Oct. 8, Casey contacted then-national security adviser John Poindexter about the Canadian threat and was told that siich a disclosure would "blow the cover" on the Iranian arms sales.

jeopardizing chances of securing the return of American hostages held in Beirut.

In the same closed-door session, Casey denied that any of the CIA's money went to aid the Contras, ad ding that the money to pay for arms shipped to Iran came from four dif ferent sources, according to Rep. Gus Yatron, D-Pa, who did not say if Casey identified the sources.

Meese on Nov. 25 said that up to $:](i million in profits from the arms sale.s was diverted to aid the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. Meese said then tliat two National Security Council of ficials Poindexter and Lt. Co! Oliver L. North were the only gov ernment aides who had known of flu scheme.

Obituaries

Carr

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Lula Bullock Carr of 510 Zeno St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Allen Vines. Burial will be Sunset Memorial Park.

She was born and reared in Greene County where she attended the public schools. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville.

Surviving are two stepsons, Clarence Carr and Jay T. Carr, both of New York; two stepdaughters, Ms. Esther Mae Carr and Mrs. Lillie Mae Peterson, both of New York; three brothers, Haywood Bullock and Den-nie Lee Bullock, both of Farmville, and Herbert Bullock of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Gennie Streeter, Ms. Rosa Lee Bullock and Mrs. Mamie Ruth Mayo, all of Farmville, and several step-grandchildren ami step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel.

Jovner

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Amos Joyner, formerly of Ayden, died Saturday as a result of an automobile accident.

Surviving is a sister, Gladys Edwards Athelene Allen of Ayden.

Arrangements are being handled by Perkins Funeral Home, New Haven, Conn.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High l.4)w l.ast AMR Corp 5fr'8

Abbotti.aD

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

Ashland Oil.......................................57'2

Unisys..............................................814

Conner Homes....................................44 m m

Fieldcrest Mills.................................,344 ^ - fa II |

Flowers Inds................................... .254 W ^

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20' z

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................714 (Continued from A-1)

Jefferson Pilot .......................35

ages to his basement, she said. At the

Interstate Securities..........................114 last meeting, he called members

W'ckcs ..................................34 depraved and stalked out.

kind ,ot was getting really

United Telecommunications...............264 disgruntled, she said.

Dominion Resources 4o'2 fhe other council members were

Piedmont Natural Gas;......................2P i eh/a

OVER THE COUNTER noisnoi. . . .

Branch Bank...........................364 to 374 Davis had returned to Mount

Planters National Bank 22-4 to 23'4 Pleasant three or four years ago

is 54 Tiolher died, said neighbor

Southern National Bank 214 to 22^*4 Dave Heaton. He was a character, a

Peoples Bank.............................H'2 to 15 reactionary guy. I never felt comfor-

North Carolina Natural Gas.....29 *4 to 30' 2 "

Cooper LaserSonics................2'1 to 2 5/16 laDiearouna nim. , , , .

Farm Fresh........................... i44 to 15 Davis wasn t employed, and used

to drive around town on a motorcycle with his dog, Heaton said.

Henry County Medical Examiner

^ # I T I I Warren Scott said King was shot

bullet almost certainly pierced Kings brain, though he didnt have As he took the oath, his right hand X-ravs to prove it.

held upright, Sanfords left hand rested on the Bible he used when taking the oath of office as governor in 1961.

Mrs. Sanford, who held the Bible, opened it to Matthew 6:34, which reads, Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself.

In his brief speech, Sanford outlined a broadly worded program, touching on many of the themes he espousfid in his campaign.

Allis C'halni Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Anicntcch

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(Continu from A-l)

Senate chamter, where the galleries hold only 600.

It just shows the faith that people have in this man, said state Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union.

Sanford, wearing a blue suit and accompanied by his wife, Margaret Rose, strode outside the Capitol shortly after 12:30 p.m. Almost at the same time, the sun momentarily emerged from behind dark clouds. A cold, sharp wind blew, but no rain fell.

Standing near the bottom of the stairway facing the U.S. Supreme Court Building, Sanford was administered the oath by J. Dickson Phillips, a judge on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

Phillips, like Sanford a Laurinburg native, is a lifelong friend of the senator and former dean of the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

PYTHAGORAS NOTICE

Winterville Youth Council, Knights of Pythagoras, will hold a special call meeting at the Winterville Masonic Hall at 4 p.m. Friday.

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The Ho Ho Hotline phone number is 758-7770.

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conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at First Born Holiness Church, Grimesland, by Bishop James E. Smith. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She was born in Vanceboro and attended schools in Craven County. She moved to Baltimore in 1933 and moved back to North Carolina in 1970 after retirement.

Surviving are her husband, John Long of the home; one son, Jesse Long of Columbia, Md. ; one brother, Curtis Greene of Grimesland, and four grandchildren.

Viewing will be Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Home. The family will receive friends at the home, 1222 Farmville Blvd.

contributions may consider the Black Jack FWB Church, Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, 27858, the family suggests.

The Wall Street Journal, quolirig... two anonymous administration of ficials described as knowledgeahh about the Iran operation, said today that Casey knew as early as last spi ing that profits from the Iran sah'.> were being funneled to Nicaragjiaii insurgents.

Long

A funeral for Mrs. Marie Greene Long of 1222 Farmville Blvd. will be

Mills

Mrs. Alberta Harper Mills, 69, of Route 3, Box 232, Greenville, died Wednes(lay in Pitt County Memorial H(^pital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. PTiday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Floyd Cherry and Dan Rivers. Burial will lie in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mills was a native and lifelong resident of the Black Jack community. She was a member of Black Jack Free will Baptist Church, the Julia Smith Sunday School Class and Womans Auxiliary, and the adult choir.

Surviving are a son, H. Brooks Mills of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. LaRue Smurell of Hope Mills; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Adams and Mrs. Runell James, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Burnice Buck of Chocowinity; a foster sister, Mrs. Cora Belle Gaskins of Route 3, Greenville; a foster brother, Lloyd Harper of Route 3, Greenville, and five granddaughters.

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

Phillips

FOUNTAIN A funeral for Mrs. Gatsy Phillips of Route 1, Fountain, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County and was a member of Crisp Church for 37 years.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Barbara Jean'?Phillips of the home and Mrs. Delois Barker of Richmond, Va , and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Heiiiby Memorial Funeral Chapel Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., ancl at other times will lx at the home.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 2 52 will not hold its regular comniuiiiea tion Friday but will meet Dec. 19.

Sutton

KINSTON Mr. John Sutton, 66, died ill Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Arrangements will lie announced by Mills Funeral Home, Kinston.

Thank You

The Mary Jones Family expresses theit love and appreciation for everyones prayers, visits, flowers, cards, food and sharing your love and concern with us throughout her lifetime.

Thank You From All Of Us. The Mary Jones Family

p.m. today.

desiri

Those desiring to make memorial

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/^20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Thursday, December 11,1986Witnesses Say No Way To Halt Insider Trading

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The sophisticated computers of the New York Stock Exchange are incapable of proving that the Ivan Boeskys of Wall Street are breaking the law, and probably always will be, officials say.

In remarks prepared for delivery today at the first formal hearing into the Boesky insider trading scandal, the General Accounting Office and the chairman of the stock exchange say the highly touted computer surveillance yields clues, not proof.

Actually catching illegal traders still relies on old-fashioned police work, including informants, they said.

Even the most sophisticated computer surveillance systems will not produce the evidence necessary to link questionable trades with one or more individuals using inside information, William J. Anderson, assistant comptroller general of the GAO, said in prepared testimony.

They do not produce irrefutable evidence showing who passed inside information to whom, Anderson said. Nor is it conceivable that, no

matter how well designed, they could ever accomplish that task.

NYSE Chairman John J. Phelan Jr. said in prepared remarks to the House investigations subcommittee that the ability to detect unusual trading patterns doesnt mean that when we find individuals involved in suspicious trading activity that we can prove the activity is illegal.

To show that that person is trading on inside information ... involves the work of a great many people, perhaps even the cooperation of an informant, he said.

Phelan also said that traders of Boeskys stature can at least temporarily avoid detection because the exchange relies on them to watch for and report wrongdoing not engage in it.

We depend on (NYSE member firms), with their compliance, legal and audit staffs, to pick up the first signs of suspicious trading activity themselves, he said.

Boesky was the first line of defense in the self-regulatory mechanism for his firm, Phelan said. When he failed in his ethical responsibilities, it affected the ability of that specific part of the system to do its job.

The hearing by the House Energy and Commerce investigations sub^ committee was the first congressional inquiry into insider trading since Ivan F. Boesky agr^ last month to pay a $100 million'fine and plead guilty to one felony count to settle a Securities and Exchange Commission complaint of insider trading.

Boesky, one of the most famous and most successful of the high-risk speculators known as arbitrageurs, also agreed to cooperate with investigators and reportedly taped his conversations with other traders for six weeks before his case was revealed.

The existence of those tapes and the ongoing SEC investigation have been hanging over Wall Street ever since, with continuing rumors of subpoenas and possible indictments of

timony, telling the subcommittee

that the Boesky case was not the end of it. A number of offenders have

been found. And others will be found.

The subcommittees chairman. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., has commended the SECs handling of the Boesky case. But aides say he is concerned about how Boesky and other prominent speculators were able to get away with insider trading for so long.

Boesky was caught because he was buying inside information from Dennis E. Levine, a Wall Street merger

specialist who himself was caught by the SEC last spring and who 1^ the agency to Boesky.

agency to Boesky.

Levine operated undetected for years, however, and reportedly was caught himself only through an in-

major traders.

formants tin multimillion-do

despite lar computer

lelan referred to that in his tes- surveillance programs, which watch

stock prices for unusual swings that could mean'heavy trading based on non-public information.

The computer surveillance can easily find the small-time crook -the small investor who makes a sudden big plunge because of inside knowledge that a particular stock is going up or down, said an investigator on Dingells staff, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

But for the traders of Boeskys size, who routinely buy and sell millions in speculative stocks, theres not a chance in hell of catching them through the system, the investigator said.

Phelan, while acknowledging shortfalls in the Big Boards surveillance program, said the NYSE has investedf $20 million in its system and further improvements are on the way.

When improvements are in place, he said, computers will check for

unusual trading patterns and analyze who is doing the buying or selling.

But the GAOs Anderson noted that the task is enormous. More than 75,000 trades involving 150 million shares are made every day on the NYSE alone, he said.

In the first 11 months of this year, Anderson said, NYSE computers flagged some 9,000 trades as questionable, and preliminary inquiries were conducted at the rate of about 125 per month. But only 100 insider

tra(fing investigations were initiated, )nlv

and only 28 cases were referred to the SEC for possible action.

The Dingell investigator said the NYSE has investigated 46 cases of suspicious trading by Boesky over the past four years, based on computer surveillance. Ten were referred to the SEC; 13 were closed as groundless; and half are still classified by the Big Board as active 'cases.

OPEC Seeks Way

To Drive Prices Up By $4 Barrel

By ROBERT BURNS .Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - OPEC ministers begin an uphill battle today to fashion a joint strategy for driving world oil prices up to $18 a barrel.

For the first time in 24 years, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will be meeting without its most widely recognized leader, the former Saudi Arabian oil minister, Ahmed Zaki Yamani.

Yamanis firing Oct. 30 coincided with a commitment by Saudi King Fahd to seek an OPEC agreement to fix prices at $18 a barrel, about $4 above current free-market prices. Yamani was replaced by Hisham Nazer.

The dilemma facing the 13 oil ministers is how to achieve the higher price in a glutted oil market, and make it stick in an organization whose members frequently break its own rules.

UCIllIJ UlCOA no V/WII i uivo. --- - . ,

Oil ministers of Libya and Iran said Wednesday the cartel would have to cut production by at least a million barrels a day, to 16 million, to get a higher

price. ^ ,,

The problem is no member wants to cut its own production, and some would like to increase their output to offset this years big price decline,

Price plunges from nearly $30 a barrel last Decenjber to below $10 in July have cost OPEC an estimated $35 billion.

Oil demand in major consuming nations is increasing modestly, but the extra requirements are more likely to come from unusually large surpluses of oil products in importing countries than from OPEC.

If we are to achieve (a higher price) its oLvious we have to cut production, Libyan Oil Minister Fawzi Shakshuki said.

Iranian delegates echoed his remarks and said they would recommend a return to OPECs October 1984 agreement setting an overall production ceiling of 16 million barrels a day and assigning production quotas to all 13 member nations.

OPEC currently is operating under temporary quotas that limit 12 of its members to a total of about 17 million barrels a day. Iraq is excluded, but Iran insists its war enemy must be part of any new arrangement.

Japanese Company Buys Exxon Building

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Japanese conglomerate Mitsui & Co. has bought the 54-story Exxon Building for ^10 million, a record for a single building in New York, according to the owners of the skyscraper.

The Exxon Corp. and Rockefeller Group Inc. said Wednesday that the deal with Mitsui Fudosan (NY) Inc. would be completed this month to take advantage of current tax rules on capital gains and depreciation.

The building is a 1973 extension of Rockefeller Center.

Although the price was at least $1(K) million lower than Exxon had anticipated when it put the building up for sale in October, the deal still sets a record for the total amount paid for a single building in New York, The New York Times said in today's editions, quoting industry analysts.

It also marks the first lime that a

Rockefeller Center building has been sold.

Exxon said it would post a fourth-quarter gain of $246 million, or 34 cents a share, on the deal, which was reached Monday. Exxons stock closed Wednesday at $70.50, up 87.5 cents.

The Exxon tower is located on the west side of the Avenue of the Americas between 49th and 50th streets. It is part of a three-building addition to the original Rockefeller Center.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Pirates To Face Salukis

East Carolina University, fresh off its upset win over Northeasterns Huskies, take to the road Friday to play in the Indiana Classic at the University of Indiana.

The Pirates, 4-1, will take on Southern Illinois in the opening round of the tournament, while the hosting Hoosiers, ranked No. 2 by the Associated Press this week, will face ECUs fellow Colonial Athletic Association member UNC-Wilm-ington in the other game.

The consolations and finals will be held on Saturday.

Southern Illinois opened the season with three straight victories before bowing to Virginia. 94-82, and New Orleans, 93-77, in the Investors Classic at Charlottesville, Va., this )asi weekend. Last night, Southern ost its' third straight, suffering an 87-85 defeat at the hands of the University of Nebraska.

Prior to that game, the Salukis were led in scoring by 6-2 junior guard Steve Middleton, hitting 15.8 points per game. Doug Novsek, a 6-5 senior, was next at 15.4, followed by. 6-9 junior center Tim Richardson, scoring 10.0 points per game, i

The leading rebounder for Southern is Richards with a 7.6

average.

The Classic, the 13th annual, will feature the home standing Hoosiers in the opening game at 7 p.m., with

the Pirates and Salukis playing at 9 p.m.

Indiana has never been beaten in the event, beating Louisiana Tech and Texas Tech last time out.

UNC Wilmington is the only outside team to have played in the event before, having been there in 1982, losing to Wyoming in the first round and beating Eastern Michigan in the consolation game that year.

The Salukis feature one of the country's top three-point basket shooters in Novsek. Going into the Nebraska game, he had made 21 of 39 shots from beyond the arc. The team as a whole is 24 of 51. Novsek was named to the all-tournament team at the Investors Classic, scoring 39 points in two games with 11 of 19 from the three-point range.

The meeting between the two teams will be the first for them.

Meanwhile, Indiana features all-America candidate Steve Alford, a 6-2 senior guard averaging 25.3 points per game. 'Fwo other starters are also in double figures (all stats prior to Tuesdays loss to Vanderbilt). They are 6-7 senior forward Daryl Thomas, 12.7 ppg, and Keith Smart, 6-1 junior forward, 12.3 ppg. Dean Garrett, a 6-10 junior center, is the leading rebounder at 10.0.

The Hoosiers were 3-0 prior to the 79-75 defeat at the hands of Vanderbilt.

Pirates Announce

Football Slate

Oct.

Nov.

Seek Funds For

New Rose Field

After nearly a year of preparation, a fund-raising effort to build a new athletic complex for Rose High Schools outdoor programs will soon get underway.

Construction work on ground prepartion has been underw-ay for some time now on the site, adjacent to Greenville Middle School on Arlington Blvd.

According to a brochure now being distributed by the fund-raising committee, a three-phase program will be used, the total cost expected to run over $1.1 million.

Phase I of the program will include a new football staaium and paved track. A total of 17.51 acres will be

Sports Calendar

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FrMayiSprts BiPtrtliaU Kairt GanSina va Souttimii liUnoia at

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North Pitt at Ayden^iriftoa (S p.m.)

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involved in this project. In addition to the football field and the track surrounding the field, this phase will also include the installation of lights, seating, toilets, concessions, press box and fencing for the area.

Phase II wil include the construction of a soccer, baseball and softball fields, involving about 10.8 acres. Additional parts of the project include sealing, dugouts and fencing for the baseball field.

The final phase includes a practice football fied, a field house and a paved parking lot,

It is expected that the football-track project will cost around $501,102, while the baseball-softball-soccer fields will run $170,2,35. The field house, practice area and parking are expected to run about $486,900, giving the overall project a cost of $1,158,237.

Rose for years has had to share its facilities for these sports with other facilities. Footbal is currently played in Ficklen .Stadium when available with practice done on the school grounds. The track for the high school is at E.B Aycock Junior High School and is shared with that school,

The school uses city-owned Guy Smith Stadium for baseball, and an adjoining softball field for that sport Soccer has been played at various recreation facilities around the city, most recently in West Meadowbrook Park.

The fund-raising committee is still in the process of being formed, but for those wishing to make a donation before this tax year ends, the forms are now available,

Those wishing to make a donation to the fund should send their checks to Athletic Complex Committee, 1717 W. Fifth St Greenville. N.C. 27834.

UNC-Wilmington, led by All-CAA center Brian Rowsom, takes a 2-1 record into the tournament. Rowsom, a 6-9 senior, is averaging 19.7 points and 10.6 rebounds per game. He is the only Seahawk scoring in double figures.

The Pirates are led by Marchell Henry, hitting 22.6 points a game. Two other Pirates are also in double

figures as Blue Edwards has a 16.8 mark and Howard Brown, 10.5. Leon Bass is hitting 9.6 per game while the other starter, Keith Sledge, has a 5.8 average.

Following the Indiana Classic, the Pirates will travel to Campbell on Wednesday, closing out their preholiday schedule.

Krivak Named New Terp Coach

East Carolina University will face two new opponents on the football field, traveling the University of Illinois and to Virginia Tech this fall.

In addition, the Pirates will see the return to the schedule of Florida State in a Ficklen Stadium appearance as East Carolina cards on of its best home schedules ever.

The 1987 football scheduled was announced Wednesday afternoon by Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director of the university.

The Pirates will, as has been the custom, open the season in Raleigh against N.C. State on Sept. 5.

That will be followed by their home opener against the Seminles of Florida State, who will be making their first appearance in Ficklen Stadium.

Other home games include Georgia Southern on Sept. 26 on Parents Day ; Cincinnati on Oct. 10 for Homecoming; Miami, Fla., on Oct. 31, and Temple of Nov. 7.

The Pirates will have road dates against Illinois, West Virginia, Virginia Tech, South Carolina and Southern Mississippi.

Two of this years opponents could become national champions this year. Miami will face Penn State for the Division I-As mythical championship in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, while Georgia Southern is one of four finalists for the Division -AA championship series now underway. The Eagles are the defending Division I-AA champs this year.

The full schedule for 1987:

Sept. 5.................................................................................at N.C. State

Sept. 12..................................................... Florida State

Sept. 19.......... at Illinois

Sept. 26...................................................Georgia Southern (Parents Day)

Oct. 3......... :..............................................at West Virginia

Oct. 10.................................................... Cincinnati (Homecoming)

Oct. 17..........................................................................at Virginia Tech

Oct. 24............................................. at South Carolina

31............................................. Miami, Fla.

7.................................:................ Temple

21...............................................................at Southern Mississippi

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -After laboring for 18 years as an assistant football coach, Joe Krivak, who has been elevated to head football coach at Maryland, says he knows this is it both his first and final opportunity to prove himself.

This is my shot. Im either going to get retir^ out of this job or get fired out of t, Krivak, 51, said Wednesday after being named to take over the job vacated earlier this month by Bobby Ross.

Krivak, who is receiving a four-year contract, said the long years he has put in as an assistant should be viewed as a plus, not a minus.

I think Ive got as much experience and as much background as anyone whos going to take a head coaching position, he said.

The last time Krivak was a head coach was in 1968, when he was head man at Madonna High School in Weirton,W.Va.

After 11 years at Madonna, Krivak spent five years as assistant coach at Syracuse University, two years at Maryland under Coach Jerry Clair-borne, and then five years as an assistant at Navy before returning here in 1982.

At both Syracuse and Navy he was a finalist for the head coaching position and he was also a candidate for

Asked if the selection of one of Ross assistants was an endorsement

of the way the Terrapins football program has been run, interim

athletic director Charles Sturtz said: I think thats a good characterization.

While other candidates were strong in some areas, Krivak offered the best balance of attributes sought by Maryland, Sturtz said.

Krivak was also the choice of the players and other assistant coaches, who agreed to rally around a single candidate from their ranks.

Durings Krivaks two coaching stints at Maryland, the Terrapins were 67-26-2.

Ross quit after a 5-5-1 season, ;unkept pn versity administration concerning

citing

promises from the uni

renovations to Byrd Stadium and other facilities.

Krivak admitted there are some deficiencies in the universitys facilities. I know there are probably some improvements that need to be made ana should be made, he said.

But Krivak said facilities dont win football games, people do that.

the head coaching job at Maryland five years ago when Ross was hired.

In charge of quarterbacks and receivers since returning to Maryland, Krivak had a strong say in the offense designed by Ross.

New Terp Coach

Joe Krivak, newly appointed head football coach at the University of Maryland, holds a news conference in College Park, Md., Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Legion Drops Baseball Team

Pitt Countys American Ugion baseball program appears headed out after a vole by the sponsoring Post 39 not to sponsor the team next summer.

Thomas Herndon, a member of the posts executive committee, said this morning that the American Legion group had decided that it could no longer be involved with the program,

Herndon said that the decision was primarily a financial one, but added that a lack of parental support also played a ro e in the final decision. I cant rembember what the figures were, but we ran several thousand dollars over our budget. Herndon said We just felt that we could no longer continue to do it.

While Herndon said he could not remember the amount spent last year, another source said he believed the total program cost approximately $10,000.

"When we started the program, Herndon said, we were

given good support by the parents, in sharing the expenses and other

onger receive as

much support.

He also pointed to other programs such as the Senior Babe Ruth League programs in both Greenville and Pitt County that can serve the same age youth.

Post 39 wishes to express its great appreciation to all those who have supported the program in the past, Herndon said.

Herndon added that should some outside group wish to take over the financial support of the team, the post would taxe another look at sponsorship in order to keep the team within the American Legion program.

Ronald Vincent, who coaches baseball at Rose High School, said he had not heard about the Legions decision, but was disap^ pointed by it. We need to think about what the alternatives are, he said.

Topper Shot

Clarence Martin (.55) of Western Kentucky goes up for a shot over the guard of Louisvilles Pervis Ellison (42) during action Wednesday night between the two ranked Kentucky teams. Louisville came away with a 60-58 victory in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

Krivak was one of seven candidates interviewed for the position. The others were Washington State Coach Jim Walden, former Cleveland Browns head Coach Sam Rutigliano, Mack Brown of Tulane, Bill Dooley of Virginia Tech, Seattle Seahawks assistant Ralph Hawkins and Phil Albert of Towson State.

Pervis Unnerves

'Toppers, 60-58

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) - A sign in Western Kentuckys Diddle Arena read: Western Makes Pervis Nervous.

But even Jthe Western players agreed that Louisville center Pervis Ellison didnt lose his nerve as he

scored 18 points and grabbed 13 re-

......Ca

bounds, leading the Cardinals to a 60-58 victory over the eighth-ranked Hilltoppers Wednesday night.

Pervis Ellison is an All-American, bid Western guard James McNary, who had nine of his teams 14 assists. He can score, rebound, pass, everything. He certainly did it all for them tonight.

Western seemed on the verge of taking the lead after trailing 54-48 with 3:08 left. Brett McNeal and Ray Swogger each hit three-pointers to pull Western within 56-54 with 1:50 remaining.

But Ellison hit two free throws and Herbert Crook and Kevin Walls each added a foul shot to hold off the Hilltoppers, who dropped to 6-2. Western Kentuckys only other defeat was in double overtime to top-ranked UNLV in the preseason NT.

Western was down by nine in the first half, but battled back to tie the game at 26 at halftime.

In the only other game involving ranked teams. No. 18 Alabama beat No. 20 Arkansas 87-76.

The 13,700 Western fans sensed a

victory doesnt mean either teams status should change.

1 still feel like theyre a Top 10 team, maybe a Top 5 team, Crum said. Th fact that we beat them doesnt mean were a Top 10 team. Louisville, which dropped its frst three games of the season, has now won three straight.

No. 18 Alabama 87, No. 20 Arkansas

Career-best performances by forward Jim Farmer, who scored 30 points, and guard James Jackson, who added 20 points led the Crinmson Tide to its third victory in four games.

Alabama opened a 13-point lead in the first half on the outside shooting of Farmer and the inside work of center Derrick McKey, who finished with 17 points.

After leading 42-31 at the half. Alabama scored six unanswered Mints including two layu{ by Farmer to stretch its lead to 48-31.

Arkansas, 4-1, made only four field goals during a nine-minute stretch in the second half, but Razorbacks mounted a comeback late in the

game on the shooting of guard Tim Scott,'.........

, who finished with 27 points. Unranked Teams

Wayne Yearwood scored 18 points and Tyrone Shaw added 17 to lead

victory, packing the arena with the biggest crowd since 1976. The Hilltoppers havent beaten I^uisville

illtoppers haven since 1961 and came close last season, the year l/)ui.sville won the NCAA title.

"We did a good job in the first half pressing, but Louisville adjusted to it in the second half, Western center Clarence Martin said. I thought we had a tetter team, but they played the tetter game tonight,

Western hit only 22 of 63 shots from the field for .34 9 percent and committed 21 turnovers, Louisville was 23 of 51 from the field for 45.1 percent and had 27 turnovers "Although we made a lot of mistakes, we also forced a lot of mi.stakes, Louisville (.oach Denny Crum said.

Martin fouled out of the game with 8:14 left and Westerns leading scorer, Tellis Frank, was benched with four fouls early in the second period.

Frank, who averages 18.4 points a game, was held to eight. Forward Kannard Johnson, who averages 15 a game, had just six for the Hilltoppers.

I thought our defense was the best its been, Crum said .McNeal led Western with 15 points, artin had 11 and Swogger came off e tench to score 10, including two three-pointers. Johmson grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds.

West Virginia to a 65-48 victory over Virginia Tech. West Virginia, 5-0, had 18 steals and took advantage of 22 Tech turnovers.

Virginia won for the fourth time in five games as Mel Kennedy led a balanced attack with 12 points in an 83-56 rout of East Tennessee State,

Guard Michael Foster scored 28 points forward Terry Dozier added 24 to lead South Carolina over The Citadel 75-64.

Baylor overcame a 16-point halftime deficit on the strength of 22 second-half points by Michael Williams en route to an 82-75 victory over North Texas State.

Fulp Again Gets Honor

Gordon Fulp, golf professional at Greenville Country (.lub, has been

named as the Junior Golf Promotw award winner for the Carolinas Sec? tion of the PGA for the third straight year.

The award is presented annually

by Golf Digest magazine. P(Ja

There are 40 PGA sections nationwide and Fulp will be in competition with winners from the other sections for national honors.

Fulp is a member of the PGAs National Junior Committee and was one

Crook had 14 points and eight rebounds for Louisville and Tony Kim-bro added 12 points.

of those in charge when the junior nationals were held in Florida during

Crum, wh(e team was ranked No. 2 before the season started, said the

August.

The pro at Greenville for the past 15 years, Fulp is a member of the

PGA, the Rotary, the Kiwanis and

ij7

the Chamber of Commerce.

B*2 The Daily Reflector. Grenville, N C Thursday, December 11, 1986

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 5,3

CHA^TTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Vu^a Coach Terry Holland said th reasott.lhe Cavaliers beat East Tennessee State 83-56 Wednesday night was because the Buccaneers couldnt put the ball in the basket.

The story was simple in the first half when Virginia jumped to a 42-23 advantage, said Holland. East Tennessee State was not making their shots.

Id like to think out defense had something to do with that, but East Tennessee is a much better shooting team than that,he said.

The Buccaneers, of the Southern Conference, came into the game shooting 54.3 percent from the floor. Against the Cavaliers, an Atlantic Coast Conference team, they were 9 of 34 in the first half for 26.5 percent and finished 18 of 61 for 29.5 percent.

Mel Kennedy led a balanced Virginia attack with 12 points, John Johnson netted 11, Richard Morgan had 10 and Darrick Simms contributed 9.

Virginia improved to 4-1 while East Tennessee State fell to 2-3.

Trailing 4-2, the Cavaliers reeled

North Pitt Wins Two From Tigers

off 10 unanswered points. A John Dyslin basket gave Virginia a 12-4 lead four minutes into the game.

The Cavaliers used an 11-2 burst midway through the half to push the margin to 19 at 35-16 on a pair of Simms free throws with 4:55 remaining. \

E. TENNESSEE ST

MP FG FT R A F Pt Webster 29 2 -8 3- 4 7 1 5 7

Shirley 10 1- 4 0- 0 l 0 2 2

Vaught 23 3-10 3- 4 3 0 3 9

Austin 22 2- 70- 03 1 34

Manuel 30 4-10 2- 2 4 2 1 12

Donaldson 25 l-ll 4-43127

Larkey 17 3- 5 2- 2 2 O 4 8

Jones 10 0- 1 0- 0 2 1 2 0

Goode 15 2- 3 2- 3 2 0 5 6

Brown 8 0-10-11010

Morris 11 0- 1 1- 3 3 2 0 1

Totals 200 18-61 17-23 35 8 28 56

WILLIAMSTON - North Pitt High .School swept a pair of basketball games from hosting Williamston High School Wednesday night.

The Panther boys took a 52-44 decision, while the Pant-HERS came away with a 64-45 win. For Williamstons girls, it was their first loss of the year.

North Pitt built up a 14-8 lead in the opening period of the game and was never headed after that. The Panthers extended their lead to 30-15 by halftime.

In the third quarter, they outscored the Tigers, 14-11, to run the lead to 44-26. Williamstwi rallied in the final quarter, 18-8, but was too far back to pull it off.

Ashley Sheppard led North Pitt with 14 points wnile Vince Speller and Robert James each had nine to pace Williamston.

In the girls game. North Pitt slipped out into a 14-11 lead after the first period of play. Williamston scored only four second quarter points while the Pant-HERS were picking up 13 to barrel! out to a 27-15 lead at the naif.

North Pitt continued to pull away in the third period, running its lead to 49-26. Williamston held a 19-15 advantage in the final quarter.

Gwen Pilgreen led North Pitt with 24 while Keisha Pilgreen added 14. Monique Pou led Williamston with 20 while Kim Hawkins added 12.

North Pitts boys are now 2-2 while the girls are 3-1. Williamston drops to 3-2 for the boys and 4-1 for the gir's North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton on Friday while Williamston is h(t to Southeast Halifax.

Girls Game NORTH PITT (64)

G. Pilgreen 112-2 24, K. Pilgreen 7 0-114, Jenkins 4 0-0 8, Heath 3 0-0 6, Harrington 0

0-0 0, Beacham 11-3 3, Powell 01-21, Leggett 0 (H) 0, Fraley 3 0-16, Everett 104) 2. Totals 30 4-9 64.

WILLIAMSTON (45)

Pou 10 0-4 20, Hawkins 6 0-1 12, Miller 2

1-1 5, Johnson 1 2-5 4, Hardison 0 04) 0, Forehand 10-0 2, Land 10-12. Totals 213-12 45.

North Pitt.....................14 13 22 15-64

Williamston..................11 4 11 19-45

Boys Game NORTH PITT (52)

Sheppard 7 0-314, Brown 10-12, Hunter 1 3-4 5, Blow 3 34 9, Jones 10-0 2, White 0 0-0 0, Hardison 00-00, Morning 2 04) 4, Daniels 3 0-16, Wilkes 30-06, Bynum 2 (H) 4. Totals 236-1352.

WILLIAMSTON (44)

Reed 2 04) 4, Purvis 2 24 6, C. James 2 0-0 4, Speller 4 1-6 9, R. James 4 1-2 9. Randolph 2 2-2 6, Matthews 11-3 3, Spruill 11-2 3. Totals 188-29 44.

North Pitt.....................14 16 14 8-52

Williamston...................8 7 11 1844

VIRGINIA

A.Kennedy

Sheehey

Dyslin

Morgan

John>n

M.Kennedy

Simms

Martin

Blanks

Cooke

Metcalf

Batts .

Solomon

Totals

MP FG

11 2- 4 21 3-6 16 2- 4 24 5-9 29 4- 7 23 5-11

12 3- 5 16 2- 4

13 3- 5 11 0- 1

4 0-1 6 0-2 4 0- 1

FT R

2-3 4 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0

3- 4 2- 2 3- 3 2- 3 0- 0 6- 6 0- 0 5- 8 1- 4

200 2940 25-34 49

A F Pt

1 1 6 3 4 7 0 1 4 7 1 10 2 1 11 0 1 12 0 2 9 3 1 6 0 3 6 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 5 111 17 18 83

E. Tennessee St..........................23 3356

Virginia ;......... 42 4183

Tnree-point goalsEast Tennessee State 3-16: Austin 0-3, Manuel 2-2, Donaldson l-lO, Morris 0-1. Virginia 0-4: Simms 0-1, Blanks 0-1 Metcalf 0-1, Solomon 0-1.

TurnoversEast Tennessee State 16, Virginia 15.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsWirtz, Tetlak, Gordon.

A-7,800.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

Conf.

Overall

Navy

East Carolina

James Madison

UNC-Wilmington

Richmond

American

George Mason

William & Mary

Last Night's Game George Mason 48, Towson State 44

Tonight's Game American at Gettysburg

......

; 1 S' % ^

Soccer Champs

The Diplomats captured the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments soccer championship for the Grade 1-3 division this fall. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Britt Jones, Noah Putnam, Corey Holbert, Warren Whitley, Chris Langston,

Kyle Williford, Jeff Smith, Farhan Mustafa, Justin Thomas; second row, Andy Vincent, Edward Markowski, Chad Taylor, Will Eckstein, Walter Putnam, Scott Whitley, Scott Burroughs. At rear is coach Sam Goforth.

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The Buccaneers closed to within 15 at 60-45 on a pair of free throws by Roy Donaldson with 9:24 left in the game. They got no closer as Virginia outscored East Tennessee State 17-3 over the next seven minutes to boost the lead to 77-48 with 2:34 to play.

Camiel Manuel paced the Buccaneers with 12 points.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 11,1986

TANK IFNANAIU'

by Jeff Millar & Bill HInda

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

PieMkrett-Cannon Mixed

W I.

Niners..........................33 23

Perfect Ten..................30 26

Bobcats........................30 26

Screwballs................264 294

Headpins......................244 314

AU-Stars......................24 32

High game and series, Louise Brown, 166, 448; Jake Loftin, 204, 507.

Pitt County .Schools

Fun Rollers , ,, 30 18

F.M.S.........................27 21

The Alternatives 254 234

Odd Balls............i........23 25

Pin Action...........\.......20 28

Mixed Pins...................184 29's

High game and series, Thomas Joyner, 228, 639; Barbara Johnson, 210,449

NHL Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST WAl.E.SCO.\FERENtE Patrick Diviswn

W I. T Pts GF (iA Philadelphia 20 6 2 42 119 67

Pittsburgh 14 10 4 32 107 97

NY Islanders 10 12 2 30 104 97

New Jersey 13 12 2 28 106 121

Washington 10 14 6 26 9:1 115

NY Rangers 9 12 6 24 109 117

Adams Division Montreal 14 It 4 32 loi 94

Hartford 14 8 3 31 87 80

Boston 13 11 4 30 % 89

Uuebec 13 13 4 3U 104 91

Buffalo 5 19 4 14 90 112

CAMPBELL CDNFERENtE Norris Division St. Louis 12 12 4 28 92 102

Toronto 11 12 4 26 92 93

Minnesota , It 2 24- W6 102 Detroit 10 13 4 24 79 87

Chicago 8 16 5 21 95. 125

Smvthe Division Edmonton .18 11 1 37 134 109

Calgary 16 12 1 33 106 108

Winnipeg 15 11 2 32 103 94

Los Angeles 13 15 2 28 128 130

Vancouver 8 18 2 18 92 113

Wednesdav's Games Hartford 6. St la)uis 2 N Y Rangers 5. Los Angeles 4 Calgary 6. Pittsburgh 4 ToronloS, Washinaton2

Chicago6,Buffalo3 Edmonton 7. Winnipeg 4

Ihvsday's Ganes

Vancouver at Boston, 7:35 p m N Y Rangers at Montreal. 7 :35 p m NY Islanders at New Jersey,7:35pm. Calgary at Philadelphia. /:3p m Minnesota at Detroit. 7: K p m Fridav's Ganes Torontoat Piitsbiirgh, 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Div ision

W L Pet.

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey

13 6 .684

13 6 684

9 10 474

5 17 .227

3 17 150

( entral Division

lO'i

Atlanta 16 4 800

Milwaukee 14 7 .667

Detroit 9 7 .563

Chicago 9 10 474

Indiana 9 U ,450

Cleveland 8 10 .444

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 13 6 684

Utah ' 11 / ,611

Houston 8 10 .444

Denver 9 12 .429

San Antonio 6 13 316

Sacramento 6 14 300

2',

6'a

L A Lakers Seattle Golden State Portland Phoenix L A Clii

Pacific Division

1'2

7'.,

15 4

10 8

11 9

12 10 10 10

4 15

789

556

.550

545

500

211

4';

4':

5'i.

uppers

Wednesdav's Games Boston 108, .New Jersey 98 Philadelphia 122. Indiana 112 Washington 106. New York 105 Atlanta 123. Chicago 95 Detroit 108, Sacramento 101 Milwaukee 116, L A Lakers 93 Dallas 130, Portland 129 Utah 112, Denver 110 Houston 117. Phoenix 109 LA. Clippers 101, .Seattle 94 Ihursday's Games Cleveland at Indiana. 7:3d p.m Golden State at Houston. 8:30 p m, Dallas at Utah, 9:30 p m San Antonio at Seattle. 10:30 p.m Friday s Games Philadelphia at New Jersev, 7:30

p.m.

Sacramentoat Atlanta, 7; 30 p.m. WashinAon at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

L.A. Laiers at Boston, 8 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Phoemx at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Portland at L A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

NFL Standings

ByThe.AsMcitlMlPrm AU Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

** V r. , . W L T Pet. PF PA New England lO 4 0 .714 354 2SI

N Y Jets 10 4 0 .714 319 289

Miami 7 7 0 .500 3G6 340

Buffalo 4 10 0 .288 2M 308

Inanapolis i 13 0 .071 175 382

Ceatral

Cleveland 10 4 0 .714 310 290

Cincinnati 9 5 0 .643 354 339

Pittsburgh 5 9 0 .357 243 288

Houston 3 11 0 .214 235 312

Wfst

x-Denver 10 4 0 .714 331 256

Kansas City 8 6 0 .571 314 290

L A Raiders 8 6 0 .571 282 296

Seattle 8 6 0 .571 291 253

San Diego 4 10 0 286 294 315

NATION.AL CONFERENCE East

y-N.Y. Giants 12 2 0 .857 289 205

y Washington 11 3 0 .786 317 251

Dallas 7 7 0 .500 315 290

Philadelphia 4 9 1 .321 219 270

St. Louis 3 10 1 .250 190 307

Central

x-Chicago 12 2 0 .857 312 164

Minnesota 8 6 0 .571 355 233

Detroit 5 9 0 . 357 258 290

Green Bay 3 11 0 .214 209 356

Tampa Bay 2 12 0 143 215 431

WtsI

L A. Rams 10 4 0 .714 264 206

San FYancisco 8 5 1 .607 321 209

AtUnta 6 7 1 .464 251 260

New Orleans 6 8 0 .429 257 245

x-clinched division y-clinched playoff berth

Sumiay's Games Cincinnati 31, New England 7 Cleveland 21, Buffalo Kansas City 37, Denver 10 Pittsburgh 27, Detroit 17 Indianapolis 28, Atlanta 23 i.N

San FranciicoM, New Yoit Jets 10 LoiAngeleilUms29, Dallas 10 MtadaysGimc

Seattle 37, Loi AMeles Raiders 0 Satuday,Dec.l3 Pittstogb at New Ycrti jets, 12:30 p.m. Washing at Denver, 4 p.m.

8nadiy,Dec. 14 Buffaloat Indianapolis. 1 p.m Clevdind at Cincinnati, I p.m.

Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m New Orleans at Atunta, I p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas J p.m.

St. Louis at New York Giants. 1 p.m San Francisco at New Cnglandj pm. Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m

Miami at Los Angeles Rams, 4pm Minnesota at Houston, 4 p.m.

Seattle at San Diego, 4 p.m Meaday.Dec.li Chiago at Detroit, 9p.m

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

AdelphiSO, Mercy61 Albnght 7 Messiah 55 Alderson-Broaddus 93, W.Va. Wesleyan 90, OT AUe^ny 87, Penn St.-Behrend 80 Anna Maria 52, Salve Regina 51 Army 101, Manhattanvilfe85 Bab^n 85, Bridgeport 73 California, Pa. 59, Central St., Ohio 56 Castleton St. 65, Gordon 48 Cheyney 70, East Stroudsburg 63 Colby 94, Maine-Presque Isle73 Columbia 97, Kings Point 79 Delaware 74, Monmouth, N.J. 68 Dominican 82, Mt. St. Vincent 61 Dowling 67, Phila. Textile 62 Edinboro74, Dyke72 Fairfield 60, Marist 54, OT George Mason 48J'owson St. 44 Glenville .Si 107, Davis & Elkins 93 Howard U. 67, Md.-Balt. County 58 Lebanon Val. 105, Moravian 70 Lehigh 73, Penn St. 70 Lock Haven88,St. Vincent79

Susquehanna 58, JuniaU 56 Vermont 110, Harvard 92 Wagner 73, bi.Y. Maritime 63 West Chester 74, %ppensburg 68 West Uberty 85, Wheeling 83 West Virginia 65, Virginia Tech 48 W. Vuginia St. 90, Concord 66 Westminster, Pa. 77, Grove City 51 Wm. Paterson 83, Ramapo69 SOUTH Alabama 87,Arkansas 76 Armstrong St. 80, Tennessee Tech

AugusU 67. Mercer 61 Davidson 89, Erskine 63 Elizabeth City St. 95, Livingstone

Elon 79, Atlantic Christian 76 Femim 85, Lynchburg 74 Florida 89. Cent. Flonda 85 Georgia SW 83, Ft. Valley St. 65 Johnson C. Smith 106, Barber-Scotia 96 Kennesaw 69, Cent. Wesleyan 61

veil 00.01. VinLtfIll/9

i^and 7 Longwood . Wesleyan 72

n MIT68, New England Coll. 56

f 10 Mercyhurst 95, La Roche 94

Miami 31, New Orleans 27 Minnesota 32, Green Bay 6 New York Giants 24, Washington 14 St Louis 10J>hiladelphia 10, tie Chicago48,TampaBayl4 San Diego 27, Houston 0

Mercyhurst 95,

Merrimack 90, Suffolk 63 Montclair St 71, Jersey City St. 69 Nichols 99, Worcester St. 8, OT Potsdam St. 85, Oswego St. 70 Rider 75, FDU-Madison 64 St. Peters 72, Manhattan 58 Stockton St. 70 Rutgers-Newark 65 Stonehill 71. New Hamoshire Coll.

Louisvilie60, W. Kentucky 58 Marshall 78, Ohio U. 68 N.C. Charlotte 80, W. Carolina 63 N.C.-Greensboro 78,^Averett /6 N.C. Central 61, St. Pauls 49 N. Central 91, Carthage 66 Pembroke St. 85, Guilford 75 Presbyterian 78, Claflin 63 Rhodes 72, Christian Bros. 70 South Carolina 75, Citadel 64 Virginia 83, E. Tennessee St. 56 Wichita St. 61, Mississippi St. 48 Wis.-Eau Claire 65, W^is.-Kiver Falls 43

MIDWEST Alma 52, Saginaw Val. St. 51 Augustana, S.D. 82. Huron 78 Briar Cliff 88, Neb. Wesleyan 56 Calvin 87, Northwood 77 Cent. Methodist 80. Peru St. 72

Cornell, Iowa 59. Grinnell 54 DePaul 93, W. Michigan er Dordt88,Mt. Marty^

Findlay 91, Rio Grande 87 Grand Valiev St. 92, Hope 80 John Carrolree, Heidelb-g65 Kenyon 68, Wilmington, OBo 58 ManetU 65, Denison 64 Nebraska 87, S. Illinois 85 North Park 75, Benedictine, 111. 72 Ottawa 61, Bethany, Kan. 51 Otterbein 94, Ohio Wesleyan 76 mpon 83, Uke Forest 62 Rockhurst 106,Marymount 95 Rosary 72, St. Francis, 111. 69 St. Francis, Ind. 89, Bluffton 80 Siena Hts. 83, Wayne St.. Mich. 71 South Dakota 87, Mayville St. 69 Spring Arbor 77, Nazareth, Mich.

SW Missouri 51. Lincoln, Mo. 42 Tarkio99,Dana^OT Transylvania 94, Franklin 92, OT Valley City St. 91, Northern t. 73 Valparaiso 74, Butler 56 Westminster, Mo. 84, Columbia, Mo. 59

^William Penn 73, Iowa Wesleyan

Wisconsin 81, N. Dakota St. 76 Wright St. 116. Mich.-Dearborn77 SOUTHWEST Baylor 82, N. Texas St. 75 So. Methodist lOO, Hardin-Sim-mons79

Stephen F. Austin 68, Texas-Arl-;ton66

Texas A&M 75, Texas Southern 60 FAR WEST Arizona 105, Hawaii-Pacific 85 Colorado Mines 98, Colorado Coll.

Gonzaga 59, Washington St. 58 New Mexico 106, N. Mex, HijZhJands91 Pacific Lutheran 78, St. Martins

Redlands 87, Cal Baptist 79 Rocky Mountain 95, Dickinson St.

Transactions

By Hie Associated Press BASEBALL Aroa-if an League SEATTLE MARINEftS-Traded Matt Young, pitcher, to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Dennis Powell, pitcher, and Steve Watters, second baseman. 'Traded Danny Tartabull, outfielder, and Rick Leucken, pitcher, to the Kansas City. Royals for Scott Bankhead and ^teve Shields, pitchers, and Mike Kingery, outfielder.

TEXAS RANGERS-Named Gary Wheelock pitching coach of Oklahoma City of the American Association Named Jim Skaalen manager of Port Charlotte of the Florida State League. Named Chino Cadahia manager and Rusty Gerhardt pitching coach of Gastonia of the South Atlantic League.

National League NATIONAL LEAGUE-Announc-ed that Chub Feeney, president, has retired. Announced that A. Bartlett Giamatti, president-elect, has taken office. Announced resignation of Blake Cullen, administrator and director of public relations, effective Dec. 31. Named Katy Feeney director of media and public affairs.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Traded Greg Brock, first baseman, to the Milwaukee Brewers for 'fim Leary and Tim Crews, pitchers.

PITTSBURGH PlRATES-Ob-tained Bob Siegel, pitcher, from the Seattle Mariners to complete an earlier trade for Rich Renteria, infielder.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Chris Speier, infielder, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL Natiaaal Football LeagM

INDIANAPOLIS COLT-Sjaned Pat BallMe, defensive back. Plind, Dextor Cunkscale, defensive bock, on injured reserve.

IXiS ANGELES RAIDERS-Plac-ed Mike Wise, defensive lineman, and Lester Hayes, cornerback, on injured reserve. Signed Mark Pat-tison, wide receiver.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Charles Jackson, linebacker, and Elvis Franks, defensive end.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed ovacek, tig

Jay Novae

: end, on injured

reserve. Siid Cap Boso,tight end SEATTLE SEimWltS-Placed Byron Franklin, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Signed Byron Walker, wide receiver.

HOCKEY

BUFW?ssa:Y?ss.iii

Don Lever, center, from Rochester of the American Hockey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asioclated Press

Mens College Basketboll

Davidson 89. Erskine 63 Lenior-Rhyne 58; H^ Point 54 .

N. Caronna-Cnarlotte 80, W, Carolina 63 N. Carolina-Greensboro 78, Averett76 Pembroke St. 85, Guilford 75

Womens College Basketball

Atlantic Christian 67, Elon 65 Lenoir-Rhyne 76, High Point 72 MethodistCatawba 57 Mount Olive 89, Coastal Carolina

N. Carolina-Wilmington 89, Pembroke St. 82Early-Entry Players Struggling

ByBILLBARN.ARD .\P Basketball Writer

Like a bad wine, the NBA's early^ entry players may have been taken before their time.

Walter Berry of Portland. Dwayne Washington of New Jersey. William Bedford of Phoenix, John Williams of Washington and Chris W'ashburn of Golden State all were picked in the first round of the NBA draft last June after leaving college before their eligibility expired. All five have struggled whether it be on the court, off or both.

Berry, last seasons college Player of the Year for St. Johns, has suffered from injuries to his stomach, back and ankle and has produced little on the court He played in just six of the Trail Blazers' first 22 games, for a total of 18 minutes, and has scored a total of 13 points.

Bucky Buckwalter, director of player personnel for the Blazers, said Berry has had trouble adjusting to not being pampered as he was in college.

He was fined last week for missing a game without permission, and Portland Coach Mike Schuler has complained that he has yet to practice for more than three consecutive days.

Its an adjustment for all rookies who had some much done for them in college, Buckwalter said. This is a new thing for him.

Buckwalter believes that Berry always has hated practice and had enough talent in college to prove himself in games without working hard.

We try to get him in the game, where he does Ijest, Buckwalter said. But he has to practice and learn the system. He hasnt, and its become a Catch-22

Washburn, the No. 8 pick from North Carolina State, has been fined seven times for tardiness, and veteran teammate Greg Ballard resigned in frustration from his job of babysitting the 21-year-old rookie. Jackie

Knowles, a partner of Washburns agent. Larry Gillman, has since taken over the watchdog reins.

"He has been disappointing from the standpoint of motivation, but not from the standpoint of talent, Warriors Coach George Karl said. He is extremely talented. He has to mature in real life.

Washburn has appeared in 17 of Golden States 20 games and is averaging 4.6 points. He has made 43 )ercent of his shots and 34 percent of lis free throws.

To say Washburn is a bad pick is not fair, Karl said. The answer has to be made in two years.

Washburn played his best game of the season on Sunday, with 17 points and 12 rebounds, but the Warriors lost by 32 points to the Los Angeles Lakers.

Theres no question if he had stayed in school, he would have gained much more experience and acquired far better fundamentals. He has to learn those things now as a professional. My unhappiness (with Washburn) has been blown all out of proportion. Its just that hes young and he has to learn discipline and responsibility.

Washington, the 13th pick in the first round from Syracuse, was practically handed New Jerseys starting point guard spot in training camp. But the Nets terrible start was a shock to his confidence, and last week he played a total of 13 seconds in two games.

He might be ruined, Dallas Coach Dick Motta said of Washington after seeing him play in the Mavericks rout of the Nets on Nov. 28.

Bench time is important if you use it intelligently, Nets Coach Dave Wohl said. It takes a lot of pressure off of him to be a star.

Washington didnt stay on the bench for long, however, as the Nets continued to lose. They now have the NBAs worst record, but in a 120-107 loss to Sacramento Tuesday night.

Washington had a career-high 27 points and nine assists.

For the Bullets, Williams started five games at the start of the season before being sidelined three games by back spasms. He has hardly played since.

He was impeded by arriving in camp late, by being overweight and then having a back injury, Coach Kevin Loughery said of the 6-foot-9 Williams. We always wanted him to play guard, but we never got a chance to look at him there in the exhibitions.

When I got back, things were not going right and theyre still not, Williams said. Im always a step behind and my shots are not going in.

Williams, averaging 5.4 points, was only a sophomore when he left LSU for the pros.

I think everybody should stay in college and complete their education, Loughery said. But with the (money) numbers being thrown around, its very enticing.

Bedford, the No. 6 pick from Memphis State who missed the seasons irst 14 games after undergoing ar

throscopic surgery on his right knee on Oct. 12, said he didnt feel it was a mistake to turn pro a year early.

Im starting to feel more and more comfortable out there, Bedford, averaging 6.4 points in five games, said. Its a big adjustment from college ball. Im a little behind because of the injury, but the coaches have been patient with me. Im learning.

Suns Coach John MacLeod said Bedford still needs a lot of work. Hes missed a lot of games with the injury. Our intention was to put him in the lineup right from the start of the season and play him until his tongue hangs out. 'Thats the only way he was going to learn this game.

Hes just a pup, Suns assistant coach A1 Bianchi said of Bedford.

Hes lacking a little in the fundamentals and he has a long way to go in certain areas of the game. But

hes an athlete. We think he can be a player. This year is his baptism underfire.

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Akers Takes Over At Purdue

TOST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Restoriog Purdues respectabUity in foo&an will be a challenge, but one thats not all that far out of reach, according to new coach Fred Akers.

The 48-year-old Akers, fired two weeks ago after 10 years at the University of Texas, accepted a five-year contract at Purdue on Wednesday.

We do expect to have a top pro-p*am, Akers said at a news conference. And I hope Im never around anyone who doesnt have high expectations.

Sometimes the difference can be one play, one series, one tick of the clock. When youre in a position like that you can be competitive.

Purdue, 3-8 this year, has had only one winning season in the past five y^rs, and Leon Burtnett, who compiled a 21-34-1 record over that span, resigned five weeks ago under mounting pressure.

Freshman quarterback Jeff George, one of the most highly recniited high school players in the nation a year ago and who was bitter over Burtnetts resignation, said there was a 50 percent chance he would transfer, but added he would talk with his parents, Burtnett and Akers before making a decision.

Right now, its really hard to ly, George said. Im going to go - jme and sort things out for a couple days. Its kind of like Im being recruited all over again. There are a lot of things to think about, but I should know in a week or so.

I thought it was impossible that Purdue would bring in a running coach, George said. Coach Akers is a great coacn but the tradition here is tlvowing the ball. Even if he says hes going to throw the ball, its tou^ to know.

Akers said he understood Georges confusion.

I think thats natural when you have a situation like you have here. Im sure I would have suggested to him to keep an open mind, Akers said. I hope he is satisfied here. He has the potential to be a great player.

Akers also said he promised no radical departure from the passing

in an attacking defense. Im not too much on sitting back and (xmtaining people. I like to go after them.

Akers said he expected to assemble a staff within a week, possibly including some of his former assistants at Texas, and immediately begin recruiting the very best athletes possible.

He said he talked to Burtnett and to Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler and Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz be-* fore he accepted the job. He wcHildht reveal what he was told, but 1m said, They answered some questions I needed answered. Obviously, I liked what I heard. Im here. Brides, I

didnt have anything else to do. Akers was fired two weeks ago after the Longhorns finished 5-6, their worst man in 30 years. He said the p^t season was not one of my favorites. Thats only the second time Ive been involved in a losing season. But thats history. Thats a chapter in my life Im wiling to close.

Ive known Leon for some time, and he did discuss some of the strengths and weaknesses (of Uie Purdue program), Akers said. Were always looking for skilled peale, but until we can get a staff

style of play at Purdue. I think you have to use the talent you have. You

always strive for balance, but you take your key people and feature what they do best.

Defensively, I havent had a

Paladins Down Roanoke-Chowan

chance to examine what this team went through, but you must have a strong defense, he said. I believe

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

For quite some time, basketball fans in our area have voiced their desire for competitive programs at ECU. The fans that have been to Minges Coliseum this year have not been disappointed.

The Lady Pirates continue their winning tradition including the exciting championship game of the Lady Pirate Classic last Saturday against lghly regarded Tennessee Tech. The graduation of several outstanding players from last years team does not appear to have slowed the Ladies down.

Over 4,000 fans experienced one of the most exciting games even in Minges on Monday night as the Pirate men defeated 19th ranked Northeastern. The mens team appears to be coming together after several years of building.

Jhere are several non-conference games yet to be played during December aQd the CAA conference schedule begins in January. With the promise of plenty of good, exciting basketball yet to come, I encourage everyone to be a fulltime fan at Minges and support the Men and Lady Pirates.

Mark Garner President I Pitt County Alumni Chapter

WINTERVILLE As promised, _Coach Charles Cobum started some of his non-regulars Wednesday night against Roanoke-Chowan Community College, and it apparently woke up ie regulars as the Pitt Community College Paladins romped to an 89-66 basketball victory.

We started three players who had not had much playing time, then brought in the regulars a little later on, Coburn said. We played a fair- ly good game, and while there are still some things we need to work on, it was a big improvement over our last few games.

Throu^out those early minutes, the game was close, and finally, after a 6-6 tie, Coburn let his regulars back into the game and they pushed out to a 16-12 lead with 10:58 to go in the first half. That was opened to 25-15 with 8:16 left.

From then out, it was just a question of margin. Pitt rolled up a 46-20 lead by the end of the frst half and never was in trouble. Roanoke-Chowan did cut the lead back to 17 in the late stages of the second half, but Pitt pushed back out to the final 23-point margin.

They had trouble with our press in the first half, Cobum said. In the

second half, we used a lot of the p^ pie who hadnt played much to give them experience. -

Jarvis Wiggins led Pitt with 26 points while Tyrone Andrews and Tony Clemons each had 18. Glenn Duffie added 11 points.

Tommy Vaughan led Roanok^* Chowan with 25 while Rodney Tan had 12.

Now 3-5, Pitt travels to Southeastern Community College in Whiteville on Monday.

ROANOKE-CHOWAN (6)

Benthall Z1-2 5, Vaughan 113-6 25, Moore 3 (H) 6, Tann 6 (H) 12, Beale 2 (W) 4, Weaver 1 00 2, Coletree 0 DO 0, Daniels 3 OO 6, Banks 0 00 0, Rawlings 0 0-2 0, Reynolds 3 00 6. Totals 314-10 66.

PITT (89)

Andrews 7 4-0 18, Duffie 5 1-2 11, Isley 4 OO 8, Clemons 8 2-2 18, Faulkner 1 OO 2, Jarvis WiKins 12 2-3 26, Dunn 0 OO 0, Harris 11-2 3, Kandol[4i 11-2 3. Totals 39 11-18 89.

Roanoke-Chowan...................20 4666

Pitt.......................................46 4389

In 1858, the countys courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

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settled. Im not going to say this is our No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 priority.

He said he met with a group of about 25 Purdue players before taking the job and that he would meet again with the players to assure them theyre gomg to have a staff ready to roll up its sleeves and work with them.

I want them to know we are in the process of assembling what I hope will be a great staff, Akers said.

He called the Purdue coaching job a gr^t challenge. I felt Id like to take it and meet it if we can. You always have something to prove. The day you dont feel that, youd better get out of coaching.

Akers starting base salary will be $100,000, about $10,000 more than Burtnett received.

Akers teams at Texas compiled an 86-31-2 record and appeared in nine straight bowl games Mfore this past season. Former Texas Tech Coach David McWilliams was hired last Friday as Akerssuccessor.

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\. B.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986

Aquino Leads Peace Prayer As Truce Appears To Hold

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino led political, military and church leaders in a prayer for peace today, and her defense minister said he was optimistic the 60-day truce with leftists could be extended.

I havent been told anything yet, Mrs. Aquino said when asked if she has received any report of rebel-related violence since the cease-fire took effect Wednesday.

So far so good, but its too early to tell, Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos.

Defense Minister Rafael Ileto said today that troops will arrest rebels brandishing arms in populated areas, and the national monitoring committee said a shooting death in Davao City may have been a ceasefire violation.

On the first full day of the 60-day truce, the monitoring committee said it had no reports of any clashes between government forces and the rebel New People's Army.

The committee said it would investigate a Wednesday clash in Davao City between leftists and an anti-Communist group supported by the military to see if it was a truce violation.

Police said one leftist was killed and five others injured when rival groups clashed in a slum neighborhood of which had once been a New Peoples Army stronghold.

The clash took place after the cease-fire went into effect and as hundreds of leftists from the Bayan. or Countrv. movement were mar

ching to a rally in support of the truce.

A defense ministry statement quoted Ileto as saying the military would not try to disarm rebels unless they cany or display their arms flagrantly in populated areas where they could scare people or coerce the peqple into joining them.

If they insist, they will have to be arfested like ordinary criminals, Ileto said.

The statement also expressed his optimism that the truce can be extended beyond 60 days.

The dispute over whether the military had the right to arrest rebels who carry weawns into cities and towns threatened to delay the start of the cease-fire.

Officials of the rebel National Democratic Front said they wanted the cease-fire postponed for a few days until the issue was settled but agreed to the Wednesday starting time under pressure from the government.

Teofisto Guingona, a government negotiator and member of the ceasefire committee, said the truce panel would meet Saturday to resolve further kinks in the agreement, including the weapons issue.

Mrs. Aquino and Ramos were among some 1,000 dignitaries, including businessmen and foreign diplomats, who attended a prayer breakfast at the ballroom of the luxury Manila hotel.

U.S. Astronaut Charles Drake, who in 1972 became the 10th man to land

Israeli Jets Hit Guerrilla Bases

REBEL LEADER Communist rebel leader Satur Ocampo, left, walks through a small village in Bataan Thursday as he and other members of the New Peoples Army joined local residents in celebrating the Philippines 60-day truce. The rebels have agreed to continue talks with the Aquino government during the truce. (AP Laserphoto)

on the moon, said, I know there are thousands and thousands of people praying for your nation. These are troubled times.

Mrs. Aquino made no reference to the cease-fire in her speech, and spoke of the need for the renewal of our land and our people.

We thank him (God) for the opportunity to gather together in prayer this morning and for the pleasure of his company ... Let us take this opportunity to count our blessings even as we dare to ask for more, she said.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli warplanes today attacked Palestinian guerrilla bases in Syrian-c(m-troUed north Lebanon, and police said at least one person was killed and four were wounded."

Police said eight Israeli fighter-bombers staged the four-minute raid beginning at 1:30 p.m., hitting bases in the Palestinian refugee camp of Nahr el-Bared. The planes made two runs on the camp, attacking it with rockets and setting targets afire, police said.

Fire engines and ambulances raced from the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut, to the nearby camp.

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military command said the Israeli air force attacked guerrilla bases of the Abu Nidal Palestinian faction northeast of Tripoli. Bases of the Syrian-backed Abu Musa faction also were hit, the army communique said.

. The Israeli pilots reported direct hits on buildings, positions and weapons dumps, the Israeli military

Only A Joke

JERUSALEM (AP) - Cleveland Mayor George G. Voinovich said Tuesday he was just joking when he told rej^rters Israel was safer than parts of his hometown.

I feel very safe in Cleveland and I think weve done a lot to reduce the crime rate in the city throu^ good community relations, Voinovich told The Associated Press.

command said. All planes returned safely to base, it said.

The Abu Nidal underground guerrilla group known as Fatah-Revolu-tionary Council said in a communique issued in Beirut that Palestinian ^itions fired anti-aircraft guns and missiles at the attacking jets. No hits were claimed.

State-run Radio Beirut and the privately owned radio station Voice of the Nation said bases belonging to' leftist Lebanese factions in Moham-mara just north of Naher el-Bared also were attacked. Police said they could not confirm the radio reports concerning Mohammara.

Nahr el-Bared, which means Cold River, is a major base for Syrian-backed guerrilla groups. The Syrian army controls north Lebanon.

It was Israels second air raid in north Lebanon in two months and the 18th in Lebanon this year.

The other air strike in the north was on Oct. 6, when eight Israeli .fighter-bombers blasted a guerrilla base of George Habashs Popidar Front for the Liberation of Palestine in Akkar province north of Tripoli.

Tripoli is Lebanons second largest city. I^o-Synan groups drove Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from the port in bloody fighting in December 1983.

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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The government today drastically expanded its 6-month-old media restrictions by imposing prior censorship and banning coverage of a wide range of peaceful anti-apartheid protests.

. Anti-apartheid groups, newspapers and journalists condemned the regulations before they were formally issued, but the government said they were necessary tocombat a "revolutionary onslaught.

The new regulations, which take effect immediately, require for the first time that reporters submit articles about security force action, boycotts, banned meetings and detainees to the government before publication.

The Bureau for Information set up a 24-hour censorship office to which articles must be submitted for approval Radio journalists are required to submit scripts, and television correspondents to submit taped material.

The rules bar not only the media

but any member of the public from making subversive statements, defined as encouraging unrest, strikes, civil disobedience and creation of illegal alternative structures such as peoples courts.

The rules also bar newspapers from leaving blank spac^ to protest the regulations, something several newspapers have done on occasion since stringent media restrictions first were imposed June 12.

The original regulations were issued when President P.W. Botha imposed a nationwide state of emergency to curb anti-apartheid violence that has claimed more than 2,100 lives since September 1984.

Those rules, which remain in effect, bar foreign and domestic journalists from reporting security force actions without permission, releasing the identity of people detained under the state of emergency, reporting subversive statements or photographing any unrest .

The new regulations additionally ban reports and opinion articles on

security action, on statements made at restricted gatherings and on details of any boycott action.

They forbid reporting on treatment of people detained under the state of emergency or their release, any reports that would incite people to take part in rent boycotts or protest strikes and any statement that would discredit or undermine the syslem of compulsory military service.

Statements made in Parliament and some court proceedings are exempted.

The purpose of these regulations is not to limit national debate in South Africa, except if it falls under^ the emergency regulations, David Steward, deputy director of the Bureau for Information, said in an otherwise off-the-record briefing for foreign correspondents.

(The) government today dumps this country into the totalitarian camp, sai Business Day, an independent Johannesburg paper. Government, in its mad pursuit of a failed ideol(^ which it does not have the courage to change, continues to treat symptoms rather than causes.

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Ortega Saysf Sandnstas Went Into Honduras

^ ^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

^ By RICHARD BOUDREAUX

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Presi dent Daniel Ortega admitted Wed-g nesday night that his government jj sent troops into Honduras to pursue In U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels andil warned that it will do so again.

In a nationally broadcast speech,

Thursday, December 11,1986 B-7

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Ortega contendi that

effect had surrendered part Of the J qpfpiai i ^ r-nr-p- I !

mountainous terrain inside its 2 oPcClAL. m - COCC CDCC CDCC 1 ^ _ ic

southern border to the rebels, known H as contras, under pressure from the m Reagan administration. *

''As long as the contras camps J continue in Honduras, they will be an B extension of our border, because we m are not going to give up our right, our S obligation to defend our sovereign- S ty,; he said. B

Onega s address followed a series of clashes between Nicaragua and J Honduran soldiers that prompted a S U.S.-aided mobilization of fresh Hon- duran forces to the border last Sun-1

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"t was the most expl by Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista |K leadership of one of its central B policies in the five-year war against S the contras.

Foreign military specialists in the | region said up to 1,000 Sandinista B so diers have been in the eastern part m of Honduras Las Vegas,salient, a jj rugged triangular-shaped area that I uts into norftiern Nicaragua, since B ast July. Their aim is to bottle up an m estimated 12,000 contras in Honduran 5 base camps and prevent infiltration S of Nicaraguan territory. |

One specialist, speaking on condi-1 tion of anonymity, said an additional S 700 to 1,000 Sandinista soldiers 8 entered the western part of the salient last week, overrunning four M Honduran army outposts. He said 5 those forces witharew as U.S. 8 helicopters ferried in three com- J panics of Honduran army reinforce- ments, but that several hundred San- & dinista troops were apparently 8 allowed to remain inside Honduras. 2 Ortega gave no details of the incur- i Sion. But he said that Honduran S President Jose Azcona Hoyo had 8 " -

telephoned him Saturday to urge the 8 withdrawal of Nicaraguan troops. ?

We told him then what we repeat F MTI DC today, Ortega said. We have not tlw I I lib

anniversar>' of the U.N.s Universal -Declaration of Human Ri^ts. He 8 told a convention center audience the | Reagan administration has w systematically violated the rights of S Nicaraguans" by funding the con-1 tras. I

Ortega said Honduran A-37 fighter i planes bombed a village and a mili- J, tary base inside Nicaragua on Sun- 8 day but blamed the United States for directing the attack, in which seven i Sandinista soldiers were killed and S two children were wounded. 8

The United States is trying to | provece a war between Honduras i and Nicaragua he declared. It is | looking for any pretext for interven-1 tion by North American troops. |

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invaded Honduras. We have no pro- S blem with Honduras. But Honduras j QX A A1 AC has created the problem by yielding I D I WWll wl to pressure by the United States to

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We are fighting against those | mercenary' forces that are present injj|\|MIMIA DAAMM Honduran territory,he added. RI^II^II^W Al/wlfl The Nicaraguan leader spoke at a |

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Science And Medicine

Acne Drug May Stop Cancers

Experts Say Reducing Weight

BOSTON (AP) Accutane, a drug already in wide use against severe acne, also appears to reverse pre-cancerous growths in the mouth that are common among smokers, researchers report today.

Best Way To Control Diabetes

Doctors from M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston used the drug to treat oral leukoplakia, white patches that may become cancerous over months or years.

Despite initial improvement, the condition often came back when people stopp^ taking the drug. The doctors said prolonged treatment may be necessary, and further testing is needed to make sure that the drug actually reduces the risk of cancer.

Oral leukoplakia is most common among smokers. It also may result from other HtattQi*,5uefnts poorly fitting false teeth. Small outbreaks are remoyd surgically, but this may be difficult or impossible if the growths are witpread inside the mouth.

/ report on the experimental use of the drug, directed by Dr. Waun Ki Hong, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The doctors randomly assigned 44 patients to either get Accutane or placebos. After three months, there were major decreases in the size of the eukoplakia in 67 percent of those who took the drug, compared with 10 percent of the comparison group.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - GontroU-ing body weight remains the best way to manage most diabetes, and the right way to do that is with a sensible diet that may include a little sugar, says an expert panel.

The panel convened by the National Institutes of Health to recommend ways to control the type of diabetes that does not require insulin injections said Wednesday reducing obesity remains the primary way to treat the condition.

The lower-fat diets recommended to decrease the risks of heart disease and cancer also are good ones for

are low

diabetes, provided they enough in calories to reduce weight

to normal levels and keep it there, the panel said.

Prototype Malaria Vaccine Fails First Test On Humans

By BOYCE RENSBERGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The first test in human beings of a once-promising prototype malaria vaccine has turned out to be a disappointing failure despite working in earlier tests on mice and rabbits, a scientist from the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research told an international conference on the disease.

But the scientist noted that several other forms of potential malaria vaccines, each employing a different biochemical strategy, are being developed and hop>e is still high that a safe and effective vaccine can be made. One of the newer prospects is being tried with human volunteers but there are no results yet.

The failed vaccine and the others being developed in several laboratories around the world are part of a major new effort to combat the resurgence of one of humanitys deadliest diseases a scourge caused by a mosquito-carried parasite that had appeared to be nearing eradication a decade ago.

The decline of malaria had been brought about by wide spraying of the insecticide DDT after World War II and the draining of mosquito-infested waters. But as the threat of malaria receded, govern-laents cut back antimalaria programs. Some mosquito populations developed resistance to DDT and others escaped its effects when the chemical was banned.

Malaria quickly resumed its ancient place as one of the worlds major killers. Today it afflicts an estimated 150 million people, chiefly in the tropics. In Africa, the hardest-hit area, more than a million children die of malaria every year and several million children and adults are disabled by persistent infections.

This has to be a disappointment, said Dr. Jeffrey Chulay, an immunologist on the Waiter Reed vaccine research team and one of the volunteers on whom the failed vaccine was tried. But this was just one try at a vaccine. You never expect complete success on your very first try. Weve got $ome other ideas.

Other scientists at the meeting spoke glowingly of progress toward various kinds of potential malaria vaccines.

One can conclude that there will be vaccines and that they will be effective," Dr. Louis Miller of the National Institutes of Health told the conference, which met here under the sponsorship of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, the World Health Organization and the Pan American Health Organization.

Most of the optimism grows from the rapid progress of the last five years as researchers took up the powerful new tools of molecular biology and built on the pioneering research of Drs. Ruth and Victor Nussenzweig of New York University

About 20 years ago, the Nussenz-weigs conceived of a way to overcome one of the chief obstacles in making any vaccine - growing enough of the disease causing organism in the laboratory.

All ordinary vaccines contain ^disease<ausing microbes, but in a killed or crippled form in which they cannot multiply or cause serious illness. When the bodys immune sj^tem encounters the inactivated microbes, it recognizes foreign protein molecules on their surfaces and makes different protein molecules, called antibodies, that bind to the surface proteins.

Enveloped and encumber^ by antibodies, the microbe, even if whole, could not invade human cells. It could only drift helplessly in the bloodstream until special amoebalike blood cells Ut^Uy ate it

Once the immune system has made Antibodies, they remain in tte bkxxl for some time'and the immune system remembers how to make

more quickly if a new infection threatens.

The first step to a traditional vaccine has been to grow the particular microbe in the laboratory. Nobody could find a way to do this for malaria.

The Nussenzweigs overcame this

by assuming that it is not necessary to put the whole parasite in the body

Another vaccine, already given to 45 University of Maryland student volunteers, is similar but the surface protein segment is linked to a different activator protein that, researchers hope, will prove more potent in humans.

If it too fails, there are other poten-

means reducing calories from fat to 30 wrcent or less of the total intake, and letting protein make up 20 percent of the diet and carbohydrates 50 percent, it added.

The panel, chaired by Dr. George F. Cahill Jr. (tf the Howard Hu^es Medical Institute in Bethesda, Md., said there was sufficient evidence that a little sugar would not harm most diabetics, suggesting that up to 5 percent of the carbohydrate calories could come from table sugar.

In the past, pMpIe with noninsulin-dependent diabetes have been advised to avoid table sugar, which can increase the blood sugar levels.

Cahill told a news briefing that more data is needed before suggesting that more than a little sugar can be allowed for diabetics. But nine grams a day, about two-and-a-third teaspoons, could be used to make food taste better.

The panel is saying many

diabetics can eat a little sugar to help make food more palatable, but don t go and eat a great big glazed dessert, Cahill said. Nine grams of sugar is a lot of sweetness.

About 90 percent of all diabetics, an estimated 10 million Americans, have noninsulin-dependent diabetes. The remainder have a more severe type of the disease that requires daily injections of the hormone insulin to control levels of blood sugar, called glucose.

Insulin helps the body turn sugar into energy. With diabetes, glucose can build up to harmful levels because the body either cannot properly use insulin that is present at normal levels or does not make enough of the hormone.

The panel, charged with making treatment recommendations to doctors in light of suggested new therapies, said noninsulin-dependent diabetes is a major health problem highly correlated with obesity caused by overeating.

The condition traditionally has been treated through diet, oral drugs

that reduce blood sugar and, in a minority of cases, insulin therapy when dieting proved ineffective.

Diet continues as the cornerstone of therapy with oral agents or insulin, if needed, to maintain blood glucose values normal or near normal, the panel said in a draft report.

The panel downplayed recent suggestions, based uwn a few studies, that exercise could be a major factor in controlling blood sugar.

Exercise itself may have a small but transient direct effect in lowering blood glucose and insulin resistance, concluded the panel.

Cahill said some physical activity, whether just walking or light exercise, appears to do some good.

"^e report cautioned that non-insulin dependent diabetics, who tend to be middle-aged or older, are prone to blood vessel problems and eye complications such as detached retinas.

They, therefore, should avoid exercise that requires straining or breath holding, such as weight lifting, and contact sports, it said

to stimulate immunity iust the should be

tial vaccines using larger parts, or stfll other ideas

parasites surface proteins enough. They identified a protein that covered the parasites surface and figured that could be the basis of a vaccine.

The methods of molecular biology allowed scientists to find the parasite gene that carries the proteins Blueprints and put it into bacteria that made large qfjantities of the protein, the heart of a potential vaccine.

The first efforts to try this strategy, sometimes called the quick and dirty approach, have included only a part of tne protein linked to another protein thought to help it activate the immune system. Scientists at Walter Reed tested the prototype malaria vaccine on mice and rabbits. Both

all, of the protein and stil for vaccines that attack the parasite at other stages in its life cycle in the human body.

Chairman

species made large quantities of an-tioodies. This result prompted the

disappointing test on 15 human volunteers. Nobody knows exactly why, but most of the volunteers made only a few antibodies - too few, the scientists feared, to stop a malaria infection.

NEW YORK (AP) - Rabbi Wolfe Kelman, executive director of the Rabbinical Assembly, has been elected chairman of the World Jewish Congress American Section.

Kelman was elected to a one-year term by delegates from 32 national Jewish organizations, representing a combined membership of more than 3 million. He succeeds Frieda S. Lewis, president of the Hadassah Medical Organization.

The American Section represents Jewish organizations in the United States in WJC matters. The Rabbinical Assembly, which Kelman has directed for 35 years, is the representative body of Conservative rabbis.

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Permaent Implants Help Denture Users

Hormone May Increase Longevity

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - In the first 15 years that Enzo Schinigoi had false teeth, he couldnt eat com on the cob. Biting the corn off dislodged his lower plate.

But two years ago, he had dentures screwed to his jaw. Now, Schinigoi, 54, of Rochester, can again enjoy that favorite summer treat along with anything else he wants to eat.

The permanent dental implants wwe developed in Sweden about 20 years ago and are becoming increasingly common in the United States. They are used for patients who have developed physical problems that make it difficult for them to wear conventional dentures and for those who cant tolerate removable dentures for psychological reasons, said Dr. William R. Laney of the Mayo' Climes department of dentistry.

Since Mayo began doing the im-jlants three years ago, 116 patients lave received the permanent false teeth, and Laney puts the success rate at more than 98 percent.

Since 1982, U.S. doctors have been trained in the procedure at Mayo, the University of Washington in Seattle, the University of Texas in San Antonio, and Eastman Dental Center in Rochester, N.Y.

The procedure begins with the surgeon cutting through the soft gum tissue to the jawbone and drilling into the bone, inserting titanium screws to serve as an anchor for the denture. The soft gum tissue is sewn up over the screws.

After three to six months of healing, a small incision is made in the gum tissue above each of the screws. Abutments extending through the soft tissue are connected to the screws and the wounds are closed.

After a week or more, the permanent denture is screwed onto the abutments. The dentures are not removable by the patient, but can be removed by the dentist if they need work, Laney said.

The most common reason a patient has permanent dental implants, he said, is that over the years the bony support for the denture has receded, particularly in the lower jaw.

While the implants are more sturdy, they are more difficult to keep clean.

Hygiene is very important, he said. If the patient doesnt remove food particles from around the abutments and keep the gum tissue clean, infection can result and the patient can begin losing bone again.

Appendix May Cause Infertility

BOSTON (AP) About 5 percent of all cases of tubal infertility among American women may result from damage caused by ruptured appendixes, according to a study published today.

And the doctors found that women who are operated on for ruptured ap-sndixes are about five times as like-

per

ly to have tubal infertility as are those who never had appendicitis. Tubal infertility results from dam-

se who never had appendicitis, tility results age or blockage to the Fallopian tubes, which carry eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. It is thought to account for a third to half of all cases of infertility.

The researchers said that if doctors move quickly to prevent rupture among ap^ndicitis sufferers, they also may ne able to prevent some cases of infertility.

Ruptured appendix is not a major cause of tubal infertility, said Dr. Beth A. Mueller, who directed the study, The major cause is pelvic inflammatory disease, which is caused by other things. Our finding, however, is probably not a surprise to clinicians who help women with infertility problems, because its biologically plausible that if there is a ruptured appendix, there will be infection.

She said the infection resulting from a burst appendix probably damages the tubes and causes infertility.

Mueller, a researcher at the University of Washington in Seattle, presented her findings in a report in the New England Journal of Medicine.

^We conclude that the early diagnosis and treatment of suspected appendicitis in girls and women of reproductive age may reduce the in-cioence of tubal infertility resulting from ... a ruptured appendix, her report said.

It was based on a study of 2^ women with tubal infertility. Their histories of appendicitis were compared to those of 957 fertile women.

A simple appendectomv without rupture was not associated with any increased risk of tubal infertility.

In an accompanying editorial in the journal. Dr. Ronald A. Malt (rf Massachusetts General Hospital noted that appendicitis can be difficult to diagnose. To guard against rupture, doctors sometimes must decide on surgery bef<M they are certain that removal of the appendix ik necessary.

In striking a balance between removing too many appendixes and removing too few too late, a 23 percent error rate might be reasonable, he wrote.

It takes a little extra time to clean them, but its worth it, said Schinigoi, who had permanent den-tu^ implanted in his lower jaw and still has a removable upper plate. He said hes completely satisfied with the implants.

I had a lot of problem with my lower denture, couldnt get them to stay there, he said. Youre embarrassed to go out to eat. But now I can eat anything.

The price is quite a bit $11,000 for me but insurance paid a little over $5,000. Not knowing how they work, if somebody told me $11,000, Id have said Forget it. But now Im glad I did it.

Between 90 and 95 percent of the patients are really quite pleased with it, Laney added. Its like having their own teeth except they dont have toothaches.

BOSTON (AP) - The discovery that older men with high levels of a mysterious hormone live longer may open ways to increase longevity by mani^ating the bodys supply of the chemical, according to research published today.

The hormone, produced by the adrenal gland, was strongly linked witi the risk of death, especially among men in their 50s. "

No one knows precisely what role the substance - dehydroepian-drosterone sulfate, or DHEAS -

plays, although its the bodys most abundant steroid hormone.

The researchers cautioned that their study doesnt actually prove DHEAS is what made some of the men live longer. But, thw added, It is also plausible that DHEAS confers protection against death in general and against death from cardiovascular disease in particular.

The research, conducted at the University of California, San Diego, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Although the study suggested that it may be possible to forestall death by increasing the hormone, nothing in peoples diet, lifestyle or medical therapy is known to do this.

There is no way to either raise or lower DHEAS levels with medicine or behavior, although it is conceivable that we could develop a therapy to alter levels of the hormone, said Dr. Elizabeth Barrett-Connor, who directed the study.

DHEAS levels fall steadily as people get older. But in each age group.

the levels of those who survived were higher than those who did not.

'Ihe researchers found that for each increase of 100 micrograms of DHEAS in every deciliter of blood, there was a 36 percent reduction in death from any non-accidental cause and a 48 percent reduction in death from heart disease.

Although no one knows how DHEAS works, the researcher^ speculated it might prevent obesity and hardening of the arteries.

Genetic Variation May Carry Heart Risk

BOSTON (AP) People who suffer heart attacks often have variations in a gene that produces a key protein used to transport cholesterol

through the bloodstream, according to a study published today.

The report m the New England

Journal of Medicine said differences in this gene may be a new and independent risk factor for heart attacks.

Researchers at many institutions are seeking to identify the genetic shortcoming^ that make some people susceptible to heart disease.

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Grain Glut May Be Temporary

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttie world grain glut of the last five years shouldnt be taken as a sign of bountiful supplies and low prices for the future, the head of a private research organization says.

Although farmers have produced a

worldwide'^ ^ain surplus of about 20 million rfor

tons a year mr the past five years, leading to a market glut and low prices, a significant part of the worlds grain is grown on marginal land that wont sustain production in the long run, said Lester R. Brown, an agricultural economist.

Brown, president of the Worldwatch Institute, which examines global environmental, population and economic trends, commented Wednesday in a forum previewing his

organizations fourth annual State of the World report.

in the United States alone, about one-sixth of the annual grain crop of 300 million metric tons cannot be sustained, said Brown, who based his calculation on published and unpublished Agriculture Department reports.

A metric ton, equal to 1.1 U.S. tons, is the equivalent of 39.4 Bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat.

Fortv-eight million metric tons of the unsustainable production is on 45 million acres of highly erodible land earmarked for retirement under the Food Security Act of 1985, he said.

An additional 9 million metric tons is grown on irrigated land which will have to be retired or converted to dryland farming because of falling water tables, he said.

If you compare that to the rate of buildup in world grain stocks (of 20 million tons a year)... you can see how fragile the surplus of grain is, Brown said."... You begin to sense that we now have an exa^erated view of what we might call real grain production.

Another ominous trend. Brown said, is the growing amount of fuel expended for powering tractors, pumping water and producing fertilizer.

In 1950, it took a world average of 0.44 barrels of oil to produce a ton of grain, he said. That has nearly tripled to 1.2 barrels per ton in 1986.

How long can this increasing energy intensity, specifically oil intensity,... continue when world oil production is declining and will decline in the long term, he said.

food prices, what happens to millions of consumers around the world when the next oil crunch comes, probably in the early 199s.

World food production is far more energy intensive than it was in 1973 when the first oil crisis came, he said.

According to Department of Agriculture figures cited by Brown, the energy used in world agriculture has increased from the equivalent of 276 million barrels of oil in 1950 to 970 million barrels in 1970 to 1.9 billion barrels in 1985.

The interesting question is what happens to

Worldwatch Institutes 1987 State of the World report, examining trends in fields ranging from nuclear energy to trash recycling, is due out in February. Past reports have bwn translated into nine languages and are used in more than 200 college courses. Brown said.

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USDA Forecasts

Major Grain Yield For Soviet

Crops

New USDA Unit To Focus

On Small-Scale Farmers

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union appears headed for a grain harvest far larger than envisioned earlier by U.S. forecasters and casting further gloom on American hopes for a powerful upturn in U.S. farm exports.

The Agriculture Department said Wednesday the Soviets probably would produce 210 million metric tons in 1986, a full 15 million tons above the amount estimated last month.

The 210 million ton figure initially came from a senior official of the Politburo on Nov. 6 and has been repeated frequently in the Soviet media since then, the department said.

Independent U.S. confirmation of the estimate was reflected in the new forecast, however, the department said.

American grain has not been purchased by the Soviets since Oct. 1 and it is unclear when the Russians may buy more. But the production increase represents a boost in the world supply and thus cannot be good news for U.S. growers already impatient to increase exports.

* Estimated Soviet grain imports were reduced by 21 million tons, down 5 million from a month ago and at their lowest level since 1978-79, when the Soviets brought in a record crop.

: Estimated Soviet wheat imports were reduced by 2 million tons to 12 million, the lowest level since 1980.

* The department said that wheat imports could well be even lower except that the U.S.S.R. appears to be importing significant quantities of feed-quality wheat from Canada and the European Community.

It estimated Soviet wheat purchases thus far this year at 6 million tons with jCanada as the major seller followed by the European Community and Australia. It said the figures indicated that the Soviet Union probably has not covered all of its import needs for the early months of 1987.

^ Argentina and the United States are the only countries among the tradi-lional suppliers who have yet to make sales to the U.S.S.R., it said.

In a separate report, the department cited a modest increase in U.S. wheat exports in the early months of the marketing year compared to the same period last year.

It pointed to accumulated exports of 14,439,000 metric tons of wheat since the marketing year started June 1, compared to 12,228,000 for the same period last year. The comparable figures for soybeans, rice and cotton were also up a notch while those for corn and grain sorghum were down slightly.

* Outstanding sales figures were up sharply for cotton 3,306,000 bales compared to 703,000 bales in the same period last year. They were up slightly for sorghum and rice but down slightly for wheat, corn and soybeans.

' Producers have been complaining that the spotty gains are not anything like the magnitude needed to give U.S. agriculture a real shot in the arm. They also note that the volume gains posted do not always mean bigger sales, since the dollar has dropped significantly over the last year, thus lowering the price on American products in some foreign countries.

By WARD SINCLAIR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Agriculture Sec-retary Richard E. Lyng, acknowledging a phenomenon that gets scant attention at his department, has announced the formation of a USDA office to promote and assist the nations burgeoning small-scale farming.

In a speech Monday at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama and in an announcement Tuesday, Lyng said the USDA program will be designed to irovide technical and marketing in-ormation to frmers seeking new markets for specialty crops.

Whether we call it diversification or alternative farming or small farms, its time to take another look at small-scale agriculture, Lyng said at Tuskegee, a longtime center of small-farm research. Alternative croi offer exciting and profitable possibilities for many small farmers.

The economic crisis afflicting tens of thousands of large-scale farmers who raise traditional grain crops has spurred new interest in diversification. At the same time, helped by consumer demand for fresher and different foods, the number of farms of 50 acres or fewer has grown dramatically. The census of agriculture re^rted a 17 percent increase in these small farms between 1978 and 1982.

Agricultural officials also have documented a trend toward more small farming, usually done part-time by an urban job-holder, who capitalizes on changing diet preferences by marketing fresh fruits, vegetables and herbs directly to consumers and restaurants.

USDAs new Office for Small-Scale Agriculture will be headed by

Howard W. (Bud) Kerr Jr. and operated much like many small-size farms - out of the political mainstream and without much money.

Kerr, who has been USDAs small-farm adviser without portfolio since 1978 and a weekend orchardist in Baltimore County, will have a professional assistant and a secretary.

For most small-scale farmers with problems, answers are available somewhere within USDA, Kerr said. In USDA and the land-grant universities theres a heckuva lot of information, but the people who need it have a heckuva time finding it. Thats what were here for.

Kerr said the new office will publish a bimonthly technical newsletter for small farmers and will try to stimulate the distribution of more agricultural information by state and federal research and extension agencies.

Mike Hoback, an aide to assistant secretary for science and education Orville Bentley, said money for Kerrs program will come from other agencies related to small-scale agriculture. Although the 1985 farm law directed USDA to become more involved, there has been no appropriation for small-farm activities.

Kerrs been operating on a shoestring in the past, so we anticipate this new approach will drum up more business for him, Hoback said. Kerr has pushed and pushed this idea ... if he hadnt been there, we wouldnt have much of a program.

OSHA Delays Drug Changes

I .

U.S. Cotton Yield Falling Short Of USDA Prediction

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cotton production in the current crop year should total 9.79 million bales, 27 percent below the 1985 mark and 1 wr-cent lower than the Novemoer forecast, the Agriculture Department says.

The slightly lowered forecast was released We^esday as part of the monthly crop estimate issued by the departments Agricultural Statistics Board.

It said the Texas harvest of upland cotton is beginning to make significant progress after hard freezes and drying weather. But it said the Oklahoma harvest is lagging five weeks behind normal.

Upland production in Texas and Oklahoma was estimated at at 2.86 million bales, down 32 percent from last year and 3 percent below the Nov. 1 forecast.

With most of the harvest of corn, soybeans and grains now complete, those estimates were not included in , the monthly report, which was thus

shorter tnan usual. Final figures are set to be released by the department next year.

The department estimated all orange production at 199 million boxes, or 7.66 metric tons, down 1 percent from October but up 13 percent from last season.

Grapefruit production, excluding Californias other areas crop, was estimated at 57.8 million boxes, or 2.17 million metric tons, down fractionally from Nov. 1 but 9 percent above the mark for last season.

Other areas is a summer grapefruit whose harvest starts in April, the department said.

Lemon production was put at 25.2 million boxes, or 869 thousand metric tons, up 2 percent from Nov. 1 and 37 percent higher than last season.

USDA economists say net farm income this year may decline to a range of $25 billion to $29 billion from $30 billion in calendar 1985.

Retail food prices are expected to rise 2 percent to 3 percent in 1986,

compared with an average of 2.3 percent in 1985.

The indicated yield per acre and 1986 production of upland cotton: Alabama, 506 pounds per acre and production of 330,000 bales of 480 pounds each; Arizona, 1,330 and /690,000; Arkansas, 610 and 610,000; California, 1,046 and 2,200,000; Florida, 670 and 30,000; Georgia, 480 and 200,000; Kansas 576 and 1,200; Louisiana 573 and 680,000; Mississippi, 591 and 1,200,000; Missouri, 570 and 190,000; New Mexico, 686 and 60,000; North Carolina, 563 and 95,000; Oklahoma, 357 and 260,000; South Carolina, 355 and 85,000; Tennessee 530 and 370,000; Texas, 337 and 2,600,000; Virginia, 411 and 1,200.

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Kerr interrupted work Wednesday on a technical paper to discuss plans for his new office.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Agreeing that the reproductive and other health risks of several widely used chemicals are significant and can be reduced, the federal agency charged with protecting workers still wants to study its options before mandating new exposure limits.

In a formal preliminary determination being published today in the Federal Register, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration agreed with the Environmental Protection Agency that four chemicals known as glycol ethers pose significant reproductive risks to potentially thousands of workers.

But Susan Fleming, an OSHA spokeswoman, said Wednesday the determination is just the first step in a process likely to take several years before current federal exposure ceilings are reduced.

We dont want to make a commitment to begin a rulemaking until we have had time to review all the information, she said. No timetable for doing that has been laid out. We have a lot of things that are risks and we have to set priorities, not implying that this is or is not a priority.

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THREE AMIGOS Stars of the new film Three Amigos dressed up for the occasion to attend the premier of the movie in New York this week. The stars

are, left to right, Steve Martin, Chevy Chase and Martin Short. (AP Laserphoto)

Moscow's First Private Art Market Turns Controversial

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - On a blustery fall day, thousands of Muscovites streamed into Bitsa Park for the capitals newest weekend sensation, an outdoor art market where indifferent landscapes mix with ^audv wood carvings and the occasional avant-garde splash of color.

In a fairy-tale glade of soaring white birch trees, the crowd browsed for hours through paintings, sculptures, jewelry, ceramics and other handicrafts produced by amateur and professional artists from all over Moscow.

The Bitsa Park market opened in summer as the citys first legal private art market and quickly oecame a favorite weekend pastime.

It swelled from its original few doaen artists and several hundred visitors, to its current size, estimated by organizers at 400 artists and more than 10,000 visitors on an average ^day.

But as the markets popularity grew, so did official concern and constraints on what began as an experiment in free trade.

Instead of the free-wheeling association of artists that first inhab-r ited the glade, there is an organizing ~ committee, officially called The . - Comradeship of Bitsa, that is taking

- on many of the trappings of Soviet r bureaucracv.

** The market also has spawned a ^debate over how much latitude 'Should be allowed in the Kremlins r effort to encourage private initiative, : especially when it comes to an area J like the arts, in which the state and party have always exerted tight con-ntrol.

The organizing committee sees to

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^ But the official presence is limited,

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consisting of only a few militia officers who do not appear to interfere in sales.

Artists set out their works on the ground below the birch tree canopy, using twigs to prop up their paintings. In bad weather, they spread newspaper under their creations, and cover them with umbrellas or scraps of plastic sheeting.

Macrame plantholders hang from branches, homemade jewelry shines in handcrafted cases, and artists offer to paint a shoppers prtrait in oil, watercolor or charcoal tor about $14.

There are ceramic trinkets, small handmade marionettes, copies of classic masterpieces, paintings on wood and canvas of old Russian themes, colored wood carvings with folk savings and, occasionally, modem and atetract art.

On one recent Sunday, a young artist displayed extravagant abstracts and offered passers-by a chance to read a five-page, handwritten tract on the importance of painting.

dis

A few yards away, another artist (Ted imitations of Salvador iDali, Rene Magritte and Andy Warhol. Next to him, a middle-aged woman offered wooden boards painted with images of plump matrons and Russian peasants.

Most popular are landscapes and still lifes, many with the look of mass production.

When I first came here, I didnt sell anything, said Alexei, 29. Now, Ive got it figured out that they want these bland landscapes, and I paint all week to sell on Sunday. I can even make 200 rubles ($290) in two days.

Thats a considerable sum; the average industrial wage in the ^viet Union is about 185 rubles ($270) a month.

This air of serious business worried authorities, and on Nov. 14, local officials called in the artists and in-

FRIDAY

formed them they were being organized into the comradeship, complete with a list of rules, regulations and membership fees.

Organizers say there also will be an artistic council that will decide who can exhibit and what can be offered for sale.

The idea, said one organizer, is to raise the professional level of what is sold. But the organizer, who refused to permit the use of his name, added, We will, of course, also struggle for ideology.

Organizers say self-policing keeps away the KGB secret police and other authorities.

It is naive to believe that one can leap straight from nothing to everything, the party newspaper Moskovsky Komsomolets said recently.

But some exhibitors and shoppers say they dont want any restrictions, and that the market should represent all tastes.

On the last weekend in November, a dozen avant-garde artists marched into the glade with their work to protest what they called the commercialization of art, and to find out how free the Bitsa market was.

They attracted a sizable crowd with works that included a long canvas depicting the unfortunate history of a piece of abstract art titled The Black Square, a wooden Russian Orthodox cross painted red, and an arrangement of milk cartons and margarine containers.

After about an hour, the organizers showed up with a police officer and confronted the artists.

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WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

Viola Player Invents Shield V

To Protect Musicians' Hearing

By BEN DE FOREST Associated Press Writer

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - When The Whos lead guitarist Pete Townsend quit the legendary British rock band, it was in part because years of playing music amplified by walls of speakers had damaged his hearing.

Alhough he plays the relatively tame viola, Bernard Fleshier of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra also has developed hearing problems. He began hearing an occasional hissing sound in his ears 10 years ago. The problem grew worse until the tiissing became constant.

Fleshier, 58, suffers from tinnitus, a ringing or buzzing in the ear that was brought on by the loud sounds from other instruments in the orchestra, particularly the brass section. There is no surgical or other medical treatment for me disorder.

In an effort to halt further ar damage and help other musicians who face the same hazard. Fleshier invented a shield to soften the trumpets blare, the timpanis boom andthecyrhbals crash.

His Acoustishield is a foam rubber cushion a musician can attach to the back of a chair and adjust to curve around the sides of the head so it absorbs sounds from the other instruments. The cushions are covered with black corduroy and mounted on aluminum frames.

The shield can be strapped to any stage chair and is light enough four pounds - to be easily carried. It also can be adjusted up or down so as not to block the view of the conductor for musicians behind.

For a musician sitting beside the percussion section, an Acoustishield can lessen the sound to that which he or she might hear 15 to 20 feet away without the shield.

The baffle will take the sound of a loud trumpet and change its volume to a sound no louder than a very loud flute or moderate clarinet, said Ed Yadzinsky, who play clarinet and

flute for the Buf

alo Philharmonic

camp hes helping to establish for critically ill children.

Mav the good Lord hallow this ground and the people who come to grow here, Newman said Wednesday as his wife, Joanne Woodward, and guests watched.

The camp, to be called The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp after the outlaws in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, will be the first in Connecticut solely for critically ill children, said Dr. Howard A. Pearson, chairman of the pediatrics lent at Yale Medical School, camp eventually will be open during summer, spring and Christmas vacations. Up to 50 children, ages 7 to 17, would be at camp at anv one time.

About half the $8 million needed for the camp will come from the sale of Newmans Own food products.

THEATRE

GUIDE

Steven Spielberg presents AN AMERICAN TAIL (G)

WEEK NIQHTS 7:00-9:00

the Color

of /Woneg n

WEEK NIQHTS 7:15-9:30

CLINT

EASTWOOD

Heartbreak

Ridge

FKM MNU aaot

WMnCUMWWKAtllM mi linn _ la All A,

WEEK NIQHTS 7:00-9:45

PLin

The only thing you can do - and you have to be very practical about this - is to use ear protectors. Thats the only way you can be sure, or position yourself so youre not right opposite a speaker.

Yadzinsky said an orchestra can produce sounds ranging from 35 decibels up to 130 decibels at the moment a drum is struck.

Ordinary conversation between people 3 feet apart generates 60 decibels and traffic at a busy intersection 75 decibels. A boiler factory produces noise as loud as 130 decibels.

Many musicians use earplugs. And some orchestras have experimented with plastic shields. But Fleshier said the problem with those is they ^nt and can be seen by the audience.

Fleshier developed the Acoustishield, which is manufactured at the Niagara Frontier Vocational Rehabilitation Center, over six years.

Sales have been slow, according to Dan Krasinski of the rehabilitation center, which sells them for $95 plus shipping costs.

Orchestras trying out the device include the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, the National Symphony in

Washington, the San Francisco Symphony, the Lyric Opera of Chicago and me Detroit Sym^onv.

He broke the tradition of centuries and took a slave as his lady.

Starring BRYAN BROWN

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I iv ( Pi.11)0 Music on (iraiui Pi.iiio

ueen ( luisliD.is Pet lorin.iiK <* D Nicjhtlv7-1()

and has Studied acoustics.

Poor hearing is an old problem for musicians, says Fleshier, who spent five years with the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra before joining the Buffalo Philharmonic in 1959. However, few are willing to admit they have a problem.

Its more usual among musicians who deal with popular music, where they have tremendous amplification, said Dr. Ormond Frost, professor of clinical atolaryngology at New York University Medical School. That can be a serious situation. Ive seen musicians who have developed permanent hearing loss. In a regular orchestra, that generally would be a less hazardous situation.

Newman Breaks Camp Ground

ASHFORD, Conn. (AP) - Paul Newman stuck a shovel into the earth and came up with a clump of wet soil as he broke ground for a 260-acre

SO/ Prim.' Kil> U.ii C O C

KHk.d Ioi.ilo, Kolls K hiilicr And A ( (itn|ilcni(Mil.nv (il.iss Of Win.'

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EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK IN ACTION and all Hells about to break loose.

GOLDEN

CHILD

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

STARTS TOMORROW!!

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2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 TOMORROW! "...an eerie and eiotic treat..."

AOCC MKAII

B*12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 11,1986Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 I)(feat 5 l'n(U*sir-abU*

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12 Scope

13 Mine find

14 Mine fin'd

15 isolated region

17 Full along

18 Kespec t

19 Mowers plai<*s

21 Do fol l(wer

22 Actress Hara

24 Wagers

27 Color

28 The ( link

31 Kggs

32 "A Chonis Line" song

33 Airport ahhr

34 Mluhher(*d

36 Top

37 Ship staff

38 Walks in the stream bed

40 Bond fo(

41 "Ain't It a ~ "

43 Full bodied

47 CoiiK'dian

48 Iolent drink

51 Bui) order

52 Ireland

53 ( )ne type (f dm k.

54 And not

55 Make (vei

56 What you s(*e

DOWN

1 (i(orge Ruth

2 Historic times

3 Church faction

' 4 Bet

ac( cptors

Solution time: 26 min.

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5 Bridge coup

6 Real estate unit

7 K(*ats product

8 Comic Milton

9 Troul)l(, in a wa>

10 Di(tary m*(>d

11 Sunday seats

16 Minuscule

20Classi

beds

22 City of North Africa

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Yesterdays answer 12-11

23 Iay at ten tion to

24 Arrow's partner

25 Vigil time

26 Faucet ^ output

27 Knding for fox or pigeon

29 Mineraf suffix

30 Crude

35 iliglilands cap

37 Metallic element

39 But off

40 The , present

41 Cygnets parent

42 llawaiian (ity

43 Nevadan city

44 Mormon s home

45 Big rig

46 Very, to Veroni(|ue

49 Furv

50 Disen cumber

Oil of Old

These American oil rigs, many of which have been idled by the world oil glut, are relative newcomers to what is a 5,000-year-old industry. The Sumerians and Babylonians used bitumen, a crude oil by-product, as a building mortar. Later, the Persians and Arabs used oil to fuel lights and clean silk. American Indians and the Chinese both used oil as a medicine. In his travels, Marco Polo wrote of fire-worshipping cultists fascinated by oil seepages that burned for years.

DO YOU KNOW What nation is the worlds largest

oil producer?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Pearls grow Inside oysters.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

12-11-86

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Dec. 12 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to focus yoiff time and attention on the practical aspects of everyday living, so get into fi> nancial and other mundane activities.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Plan how best to add to your present assets and make your property more valuable. Be with family tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Go after a personal wish and gain it easily. If others understand your methods, they will cooperate enthusiastically.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); You can use some private methods for gaining your long-time wishes. Budget your money more carefully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can get the aid of a good friend who is dynamic and likes you very much.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): There is an opportunity to gain the support and backing of a bigwig who is interested in community matters.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Plan time to study into every phase of a new project that greatly appeals to you. Take it easy tonight and rest.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can handle all responsibilities in a sensible manner today. If anything does go wrong, seek professional help.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be right on your toes in the outside world if you want cooperation there. Take it easy tonight and relax.

SAGITfARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be more efficient at yoia* work and have greater security in the future. Be happy at home in the evening.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your mate has good ideas, so go along with them instead of criticizing. Make family life more ideal.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): The daytime is best for inviting guests into your home. Take no risks where your good name is concerned.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get letters and other communication handled more seriously and answer questions wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very good at comprehending problems of a monetary or property nature, so slant the education along such lines. Your progeny may have prejudices that should be forgotten early in life, otherwise the progress possible here will be lessened.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WINNING A VITAL TRICK

12-11

CRYPTOQUIB

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DD .X F M T K .1 V D .1 I) F M I' (i F I K

I F V I X K r Q VV M g g . VV M Q (.r Yesterdays Cryptoquip:'BLAVFl I, .SKiN (>K III N (iRY AFROSIACF S( IFNTIS'I ; n| T IO L\1 NCII

Todiiys (rypliKiuip c liic: Q ((iiiais T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Void 9J87643 <> 10654

9 8 3 WEST EAST

AKQ65432 10

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The bidding:

South West North

10 64 70

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4

a major triumph. On this hand from the Open Pairs at the Wiprld

East

Dble

At rubber bridge, it is foolhardy to give away 900 points as a sacrifice against a slam if neither side is vulnerable. At duplicate, it can be

Bridge Olympiad in Miami BeSch, declarer had to hold his losses to five tricks if he hoped to score well.

The auction was over quickly. South, who was looking at a probable trump trick, was rather unhappy to hear his partner take the sacrifice. In the event, it turned out to be a winning decision, for at six spades West would lose no more than the one trump trick

Only two declarers held their loss to 900. One received a spade lead and that helped. The other was Charles Coon of Boston, who played for the U.S. in the 1962 World Team Championship and lately has appeared in tournaments all too infrequently.

Against Coon the defenders -Started with two rounds of clubs and then West shifted to the king of

hearts, followed by the queen. Coon ruffed and led the king of diamonds to learn the trump position. Next came the key playthe jack of spades from hand, pinning Easts singleton ten. West covered and declarer ruffed in dummy. The proven trump finesse was taken, and declarer could force out Wests two remaining high spades and so set up a natural spade trick in his hand.

In all, declarer lost two spade

tricks, a heart and two clubs. Had he led a low spade instead of the jack, he would have lost one more trick for 1,100 and a disastrous score.

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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OARPIILD

ATO 'Willing' To Open Talks On Arms Control

By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The 16-member NATO alliance today announced its willingness to open new negotiations with the East bloc on reducing conventional weapons in Europe.

The negotiations would cover conventional forces from the Ural Mountains in the Soviet Union to the Atlantic Ocean, foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization said in a statement.

While maintaining effective deterrence involving both nuclear and conventional forces, we seek to establish a stable relationship of conventional forces in Europe, said the ministers, gathered in Brussels.

We are therefore ready to open East-West discussions with a view to the establishment of a new mandate for negotiating on conventional arms control covering the whole of Europe from the Atlantic to the Urals, they said.

East-West talks on reducing conventional forces in central Europe have been going on for 13 years in Vienna, Austria, without substantive results. The projected new talks would cover a much wider geographic area and presumably would supercede the Vienna talks, officials said. However, this was not spelled out in the NATO statement.

Todays declaration was issued after a seven-month study by a high-level NATO task force to lay down guidelines for the approach to the Soviet-led East bloc, or Warsaw Pact.

Officials said the new talks would be conducted under the umbrella of the 35-nation European Security Conference, which encompasses the Soviet Union, United States, Canada and all European nations except Albania.

However, the proposed talks would include only the 16 NATO members and seven Warsaw Pact members, the ministers said.

The statement did not mention when an approach to the East bloc would be made, nor was there any prediction about when negotiations might begin.

It said objectives for new negotiations included establishment of a stable and secure level of forces, geared to the elimination of disparities.

East bloc officials sometimes imply that the present military situation in Europe is stable and balanced. It is not, the statement said.

Other objectives included a guarantee against surprise attack, further measures to build confidence between East and West and effective verification of agreements reached.

The new negotiations would include expansion of confidence and security-building measures agreed earlier this year in Stockholm, Sweden, at talks sponsored by the European security conference.

Agreement on a new approach to the East bloc had been held up by differences with France, officials said. France never took part in the East-West talks in Vienna because it opposes bloc to bloc negotiations.

The proposal that the talks be held under the aegis of the security conference was designed to overcome the French objections.

Conventional arms control has been much in the minds of the European allies since President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev came close to agreeing on sweeping nuclear arms reductions at their Oct. 11-12 summit in Reykjavik, Iceland.

NATO is near parity with the Warsaw Pact in nuclear weapons and Europeans fear that if these were eliminated, Moscow would be left with an overwhelming advantage in conventional forces, especially tanks.

Reykjavik has obviously given us much food for thought... and carried implications for the alliance as a whole, NATO Secretary Lord Carrington said before the ministers began their meeting today.

In an opening speech to the session, Carrington said, The prospects of broad East-West arms control agreements which emerged at Reykjavik should be welcomed. The text of his sp^h was released to reporters.

He said if Moscow dropped its objection to the American Star Wars program for developing a space-based missile defense system, and proper provisions were made to allay European fears about short-range nuclear missiles, an accord on medium-range nuclear missiles might well be negotiated.

Wiesel Raises Cry Against Persecution

OSLO, Norway (AP) - Nobel Peace Prize laureate Elie Wiesel today raised an impassioned cry against persecution, terrorism, hunger and war. He said peace is not bestowed by God but is our gift to each other.

The 58-year-old American author and Nazi death camp survivor, who accepted the prizes gold medal and diploma on Wednesday, delivered his formal Nobel Lecture in Oslo Universitys Festival Hall before an audience of about 800 people.

He sang a traditional Jewish song then began the speech, titled Hope, Despair and Memory, saying: Have we failed? I often think we have.

He also received the prizes stipend, a check for $290,000.

I have never seen such a big check in all my life, the laureate said, handing the bank draft to his wife, Marion. He said he would use the money to set up a foundation to fund conferences on human rights.

A conference against and on hate and a meeting of philosophers, humanists and scientiss in Hiroshima, Japan to see what weve learned from Hiroshima for the sake of humanity were planned for next year, he said.

In his lecture he said: If someone had told us in 1945 that in our lifetime religious wars would rage on virtually every continent, that thousands of children would once aeain be dying of starvation, we would not have believed it. Or that racism and fanaticism would flourish once again, we would not have believed it.

He stood up for persecuted dissidents, mentioning oy name Polish activist Lech Walesa and Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov, among others.

How to explain any of it: the outrage of apai^eid which continues unabated...And the outrage of ter-rtnism: of the hostages in Iran, the coldblooded massacre in the synagogue in Istanbul, the senseless deaths in the streets of Paris. Terrorism must be outlawed by all civilized nations - not explained or rationalized, but fmight and eradicated.

Nothing can, nothing will, justify the murder of innocent people and helpless children, he saia.

; Mankind needs peace more than wer, fw our entire planet, threatened by nuclear war, is in danger of total destruction. A destruction only QUm can provdte, (mly man can pre-fent.

Mankind must remember that ^ce is not Gods pift to his Creatures, it is our gift to each Other, heconcluded.

Wiesel is to make another appeal for peace this evening at the National Theater prior to a performance of a play by the Norwegian author Aage Roenning dealing with the aftermath of the Nazi holocaust.

On Friday the laureate is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland.

Wiesel, a naturalized American, was born in Romania and has written extensively of the Holocaust since the end of World War II.

In accepting the medal and diploma Wednesday, Wiesel said the honor belonged to all his fellow survivors of the Holocaust and their children.

Thousands of people marched Wednesday night in a torchlight procession past the Grand Hotel where Wiesel and his family were staying. As the marchers sang We Shall Overcome, the peace laureate and his wife and son waved from a balcony.

In Stockholm, Sweden, King Carl XVI Gustaf on Wednesday presented medals to the other 1986 Nobel laureates at a ceremony attended by nearly 4,000 people, including goverment officials and representatives of Swedish science, industry and society. The ceremony was followed by a lavish banquet and ball.

Although most guests wore white tie and tails or formal gowns, literature laureate Wole Soyinka of Nigeria and his entourage dressed in traditional West African garb.

Soyinka, the first African to win the literature prize, wore a li^t brown cloak and trousers, striped in white and black. Others in his party wore red and purple.

Ernst Ruska of West Germany, 79, was first to receive a medal, for physics. Ruska waited more than live decades for the ultimate rec(^-tion of his work on the electron microscope during the 1930s. He shared the 1986 prize with Gerd Binnig, also of West Germany, and Heinrich Rohrer of Switzerland.

Chemistry laureates Dudley R. Herschbach and Yuan T. Lee of the United States and Canadian John C. Polanyi were honored for their research into chemical reactions.

Rita Levi-Montalcini, who holds dual U.S.-Italian citizenship, shared the medicine prize with research partner Stanley Cohen of the United States for their wort on how cells grow.

American James M. Buchanan received the economics prize for writings that bridge the gap between traditional political and economic theory. ^

Check the :istints la classified dally.

DiUlY

REHEC1W

GUSSIFED

7526166

CLASSIFIED I INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

In Menwriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive....................0)0

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employment..................flS5

For Sale.......................067

Instruction ....:........|)4

Lost And Found ......,...115

Business Services..............1)8

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................13)

Loans And Atertgages 153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

T-

Help Wanted...................856

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................06)

Teachers......................062

Technical 8. Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........16)

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lofs For Rent .180

Office Space Fo)( Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale............Oil 029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats And Motors............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets........................050

Antiques...................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage Yard Sales...........082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment...........086

Farm Products 088

Fruits 8i Vegetables.......089

Livestock......... 092

Insurance.............095

Miscellaneous 099

AAobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property..........148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TimberlandOr Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale .....157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2{166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day 85( per line per day 2-3 Days 65< per I ine per day 4-6 Days. 58< per line per day 7 14 Days53< per line per day 15 25 Days 48c per line per day

26 Or More

Days 44C per line per day

Classified Display 13.45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ' Classified Lineage DeadlinM

Mon.......Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues AAon.3p.m.

Wed.......Tues.3p.m.

Thors Wed 3p m.

Fri.......Thurs.3pm.

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues............Fri. 4p.m.

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Thurs. Toes 4 p.m.

Fri.......Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 pm.

ERRORS Errors most be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication ,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves INe riM to edit or reject any advertiseffleflt sefernmid.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Reflector

Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 B-13

001 Public Notices

39. Kit, A609S79, brown

40.Miyata, 1474662, blue

41. Huffy, HCl3Sa276, white

42. Free Spirit, unknown, white

43. Earth Cruiser, F4026962, red

44. Murray, unknown, black

45. Schwfnn, 4567425, black

46. Free Spirit, unknown, blue

47. Huffy, HC15MI683, black

48. HuHy, HP3963937, red

49. Schwinn, 5442018, black

50. Schwinn, KK5S8648, blue

51.Tyer, 77367588, purple

52. JC Ptnneys, HC3649987, silver

53. Ross, 0579608740, blue

54. Predator, G1184, chrome/ black

55. Returned to owner

56. Capri, unknown, blue

57. Mlyata,Cl73578, green

58. Unknown, HC2893155, white/yellow

59. Unknown, 11C043867, red

60. Schwinn, 42054190, red

61 Schwinn, 609855246961, red

62. BMX,A850654475, black

63. BMX, 1015567, red

64. Honda, AB025002a07, red

65. Earth Cruiser, F3106780, red 46. AMF,RS1606, white

67. Grand Concor, 88830402122, tan

68. Pro Thunder, HC0910719, chrome

69. Earth Cruiser, unknown, orange

70. Earth Cruiser, F4041928, gray

71. Schwinn, unknown, yellow

72. Peugeot, unknown, blue

73. Peugeot, unknown, blue

74. Unknown, unknown, blue

75. Returned to owner

76. Sonycycle, 5801730, black

77. Murray, AA05647212, blue

78. Schwinn, AAA522631, green

79. Returned to owner

80. Ryder, K83066630, gray

81. Schwinn, H6054983, orange

82. Unknown, unknown, black

83. Takara, unknown, red

84. Unknown, 70167, blue

85. Schwinn, JN53385, green

86. Free Spirit, 50247W40, red/ yellow

87. Schwinn, J0564766, blue

88. JC Penney, unknown, brown

89. Schwinn, S6811865, red 90 Peugeot, unknow, orange

91. Schwinn, FAA576475, blue

92. BMX,ACI083174, white

93. Free Spirit, 502457570, red

94. Returned to owner

95. Boss Cruiser, unknown, black

96. Schwinn, EK002613, red

F.H. Holmes Chief of Police November 27; December 4, 11, 1986

NOTICE OF INTENT TO DISPOSE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY

Plfw^sisT^^TRljET

GREENVILLE, NC 27834 By order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, the following surplus property Is of feredfor sale:

1 Gallon Motor Grader (Bad Clutch)

1 1974 Ford Dump Truck I Lowboy Tractor The property may be sold at anytime following the expiration of ten days following the publication of this notice. All Items will be sold separately for cash. Persons wishing to make otters for the property should contact H.C. KInsaul at the Pitt Landfill by phoning 752 7571. The County reserves the right to refuse any or all otters. December 11,1986

Public

Notices

NOtlCE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

Notice Is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10 00 A.M on Tuesday, December 14, 1984, In the parking lot between the Municipal Building and the AAaIn Fire Station, Provided these Items arc not claimed prior to that date, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the tol lowing lost and found bicycles listed by make, serial number and color

In the event of Inclement weather, the sale will be held in tide the Main Fire Station BICYCLE INVENTORY

1. Kant, unknown, blue

2. Huffy, unknown, red

3. Huffy, HC1573445, chrome

4. Ryder, unknown, black

5 BMX, 85301603, black

6 Miyata, T674616, blue 7.Ryder,014$2JY308, white

8 Rost, 0378144702, blue

9 Huffy, HCI10^, gold

10. AAotocrane. 4689274, blue

11.Ross.0682420094,black

12 Western Flyer, A8405. chrome

13. Eagle, unknown, rad

14. Returned to owner

15. Rots, unknown, green 14- HuHy, unknown, red 17. Sears, 50247M60, red

II JC Penneys, HC34972074, Silver

19 Schwinn. 5245639, blue

20 Western Flyer. M0294015, rad . pur

22. All Pro, HC76973M, rod

21. Sears, 47047477. purple

23. Schwinn, unknown, green 24 HuHy, H09379253, white/blue 25. Columbia, 61650713, blue

26 Galaxy, JK3Sa4C75, black

27 HuHy, HC4448349, blue

n American, m503473l5Y. red 29, HuHy, HCS983I79, blue 30 ^rt, 901413498. blue 31. Galaxy, WS412136I6, rad

32 Peugeot, F402S079, black

33 Murray, 60257416, orange 34. Schwinn, 4C05I63. blue 39. Kent, 29043003. red

36. Free Spirit, 503472154. red

37 Schwinn, 552329176, yellow

38 Earth Cruiser. F449525, brown

007 Special Notice

picA^RACKf^Ka^^ Academy Street, WInterville, NC. Hours Monday Friday,

8 00 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 1:00

WE PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green villa

010

Automotive

wamTe

0: Wrecked and junked cart. Will pay top dollar Call 752 1370 from 8 to 4

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In turance, 2408 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

finance almost anyone with just a small down payment 355 7573

S a J USED CARS. Route 2, Box 344, Grimetland. NC. 758 3091 For tale 1979 Caravan CuStomiied 1981 Marcury Wagon 3 saat with overdrive (2) 1977 Buick Electras 1977 Chevrolet wagon Completely rebuilt engine installed for 8900 exchange Sale Price of engines rebuilt, 8700 with exchange, 302 Ford, 350 Chevrolet, 305 Chevrolet Now rebuild and replace engine, overhail carbu rator, chamge transmissions Have In stock a completely rebuilt 305 and 350 Chevrolet engine Fully guaranteed

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass.'Ayden 746 4032or 1 800 682 1826

015 ChtvrolBf

TmpaTT

Loaded 81200 756 5024

1980 CITATION Excellent con dition New air conditioning Call 754 5464

IHI CAMARO Z28 Black, t top. 350 motor 85895 lirm Serious callers only Call 355 7096

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 door hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, AM FM radio.

1982 CAMARO 1-28 trulse con trol, till wheel, power steering, power brakes, automatrc transmission, power windows, AM/FM cassette, charcoal gray with gray cloth inttrior. original owner Call 524 3276aHer6p m

1986 MNTE CARLO SS, 10.000 mIM, t tops, lull power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle I 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1986 NOVA, excellent condition, assume loan, no equity Call 756 5090atter6 00pm

OU Chrysler

W^MimER Newport, V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering/brakes, cruise control, AM/FM radio, clean In and out, runs great. Must sell. 8750. or best offer. 946-1664.

1978 CHRYSLER Town and Country Wagon, V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steer Ing/brakes, AM/FM radio, cruise control. Must sell. 8750. or best otter. 946-1664.

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE ASPEN 75.000 miles. Good condition. 8500. Call 752-0732 aHer 5:30.

018

Ford

1973 FORD PINTO, 70,000 miles Best oHer. 754 4558 after 4 pm. 1980 FORD PINTO Pony 2 door station wagon. Great condition. 82000 negotiable. Call 752 1034.

1985 FORD LTD Crown Victoria. Low mileage. 810,995.746-2391.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 DELTA 11 ROYALE 4

door, loaded, new tires, runs well, 81495.112789. 756-7848.

1978 CUTLASS Supreme, automatic with air, AM/FM stereo, power steering/brakes, 8995. Can after 4:00, 754-8146.

1983 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, full power, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm ville. 1-800-523 7008 or 753 3122.

1985 CUTLASS Clera, excellent condition, 88000. or take up payments. Call 355 7071.

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door, automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM radio.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX, 1980, black, ex cellent condition Inside and out, 85,100 Call 927 4681

FOR SALE: 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle, engine with less than 10,000 miles, 81100. Call 758 3358 after 6 p.m

HONDA 1985 CIVIC hatchback, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, like new, 85600. Call 756 0755.

HONDA PRELUDE. 1983. 5 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette. 88900. 1969 Fiat 124 SporL racing red, khaki top, AM/FM cassette. Best offer. Chrls/Woody, 355-6518/757-0717

1972 IlltL Volkswagen. Nice, 81200. Call 756 1754.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Rebuilt engine. Well serviced. Good condition. 82500. 752 9905 or 522-4461

1977 DATSUN 200SX, good con ditlon. 8850 negotiable. Call 752 2530 aHer 5:00p.m.

1978 OATSUN 810 Wagon 78,000 miles, fully equipped, excellent condition. Must sell. 82375 Call 752 1734.

1979 MAZDA RX7, 1 owner. 67,000 miles, 5 speed. AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. 355 4302.

1910 OATSUN 210 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. 82M0.830-1226 atterOp.m.

1983 ACCORD LX. Automatic Original owner. 49,000 highway miles. Garaged Mint condition $6300.752 386

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL, low mileage 88,700. Call 355 7494 1915 RX7-GSL, mint condition, 30K, 812,500. 756 6025 nights

1986 HONDA Accord LX. metallic blue, fully loaded, 5600 mites. Still under warranty. Ex cellent condition Call 752 5967

029

Auto Parts & Service

400 CIO small block Chevy, 8300 exchange 20 R Toyota change. Call 355 7U4.

wvy, 1 , 8175 (

032 Boats & Motors

RANOER BASS BOATS

Powered by new Johnson Out boards. Last 2. Must sell before January 1st. Will sell below dealer cost Call Atlantic Marine at Wrightsville Beach, 1 256 9911

WINTER storage for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue. Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

14' BASS boat complete, must sell, 82200. or best otter 756 2720

21' GRADY WHITE,

Chesapeake style, cuddy cabin, VHF, new dapth/llsh finder, full canvas, Loran, remote spot Electric anchor wench, 302 Ford/OMC outdrive, frailer 758 9210 or 758 9546 85500

034Camping Equipment

?HA$r

A motor home.

sleeps 6, excellent condition

uo6o.

. 757 0347

036 Cycles For Sale fSfiffMi^lAvNMat^^

da Suzuki of Greenville 1986 Honda TRX70, 8795 1986 Honda XR80R, 8848 North Memorial Orive, 758 3084

KAWASAKI KOX80onsale8949 Slen'i Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

sFriAL SAVINS on new 1985 Honda Atcs. ATC 110, 8795 ATC125M, 81049; ATC 200S,

81095 All prices Include freight and tax Honda Suzuki of Grtenvllle, North Memorial

Drive, 758 3084

1984 Ate 2MS 3 wheeler 8700 756 9566

1914 HONDA 200RXL nduro. great Christmas gift, good con dition, low mileage, 2 helmets. 8650 Call 130 1319, leave message

IMS no HONDA 3 wheeler Like new 8700 Call 757 1354 1984 YAMAHA FZ750. 6000 miles, very fast, 2 helmets, new Dunlops. 83500 752 4663

1986 YAMAHA RiVA Like new with windshield 8500 Call 756 0615 or 756 9361 after 5

040 Jps & Vans

197* JEEP WAGONEER. 4

wheel drive, air, radio, good condition Best otter Call Rivers and Associates. 752 4135

1M3 JElP J 7. sllver black, herd top. 6 cylinder, 5 speed, 44K miles, 10" keystone rims, bikini lop, 86500 746 3393

IM3 jftP Wagoneer Limited, 360 V8. full power Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122

041

Trucks

1H4 I

ed. V 8, all original Very

1M pickup, shortb nal Very good condition 81750 Call 752 9695

1984 CHEVROLET ^10 4x7 Tahoe, V6, automatic. 29,000 milts Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle I 800 523 7008 or 753 3122

044

Child Cars

ixmrsf

HER OF 2 will babysit snytime Excsllent references 758 8664

1984 DATSUN 300ZX. I tops, all options, excsllent condition. 752 6639 or 756 5700

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shep herd. AAake good guard dogs or pets. Call 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED Chesapeake Bay retriever pups. Excellent bloodline Sire and dam on location. Ready December 15. (Tall Billy at 75A 6989 for more Information.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. 4 males, 1 female. Ready for Christmas. $1S0.758-3807.

AKC REGISTERED boxer bulldog puppies, fawn and white, 8150. each. Call 756-7408.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound pups. 8150. Call 830-0555. AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs. 2 males, 1 female, 8200. Ready for Christmas. 757 0695.

AVAILABLE FOR stud AKC Yorkshire Terrier. Call 758 4*98 after 6:00.

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming. 756-8233

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, 8150. 756-7348

DOBERMAN PUPPIES, full blooded, 9 weeks, males 865, female850. Kinston 522-3775.

DUCK HUNTERS! Black Lab for sale. Started in gun dog and obedience work. Perfect tor Christmas. Call 758 4410after 6.

FREE TABBY kittens, wormed and fully weaned. 10 weeks old. Call 753 4732 after 7:30 p m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME yellow and white kitten. 3 months old. Call 752 6314.

akc;

GREAT DANE puppies,

in and black, $250 8300

91, Havelock.

PERSIAN/HIMALAYAN kit

tens, 8200. Ready tor Christmas, taking deposits now. 243 4061.

PUPPIES FOR sale, free mixed labs. Call after 5:00, 752 1560.

SEEKING HOME tor 2 year old mixed breed, Spaniel type dog On heartworm prevention medication. Large dog. Call 756 0449.

TWO WALKER deerhounds Call752-9324atter5:00p.m, WANTED MALE BLUEPOINT Siamese cat for female in heat. Need right away Desire housebroken male. Call 756 4464

057 Help Wanted Administrative.

ACCOUNTING Administrative AAanager Is needed by a Green vllle concern to supervise all ac counting and administrative sections of a retail establish ment. Experience In accounting Is required. A financial accoun ting degree Is desirable but not a requirement. Benefits include hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation and holidays If Interested, please write to: Ac counting AAanager, P.O Box 686, Greenville, NC 27834

COST ACCOUNTANT Book keeper. Need a person with a minimum of 2 years experience In a cost accounting or manufac furlng environment. 8 million dollar growth company desires a salt starter with experience with personal computers and all aspects of the accounting pro cess. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply confidentially by resume to Cost Accountant, P.O Box 229, Kilty Hawk, NC 27949

058 HelpWantBd Clerical

WANTIO; In home sitter lor in tant, starting 1/5/87 AAonday Friday Hours flexible Must havereterancet Call 756 0413

WOULD LIKE playmate tor

my 2 yaar old Consider Infant Vicinity of lOth and Graanvllla Boulavard Phone 758 2511

050

Pets

AKC COCKErTAniEL pup pies Rare White with tan Males, 8150 756 0028

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area s leading temporary service has Immediate needs lor secretarles/typlsis and a wide range ol clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

accounts receivable

Data processor Need a ver satila person experienced In bookkeeping that can tackle our recalvablas and process management reports. Will train the right person Salary based on abilities. References re quired Send resume to P.O Box 6026. Greenville. NC 27835

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opaning for secretary 8 00 to 5:00. Dictaphone experience and good typing skills required Ex celleni fringe benefits and retirement plan Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 406. Green villa, NC 27835

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed. Experience In typing, bookkeeping and general ottica duties preferred Send resume to Executive DIrKtor, Farm vllle CDC, P.O Box 13, Farm villa, NC For more Information, call 753 4743 betwaen 8 30 and

3:30p.m_

secretary Salesperson naedfd tor HIgnlte Realtors. Call 757 1969.

WRD PROCESSORS A Txecu tiva Sacrelarlts needed Im mediately. Call Frankla, Man power, 118 Reade St, 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

port.

mode chair. 845. Like new padd ad shower/tub bench, 870 Call 756 3223

DENTAL HYGIENIST Im

mediate opening. Profit sharing Good salary and pension plan Larga antnuslasilc practice Call752 M5t

oenTal receptionist.

AAalure dependable person with good telephone voice and expe riencad In ottica duties Good salary and benellls. Call 753 M5I

oInTAL* assistant or

hyglanlst Well trained, people oriented, professional desired tor comprehensive dental prac flea Coma be a mtmber o' our team Great banatlts Send resume to AAember, P 0 Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27135 or call 752 1947 If you are confident with a leadership role.

EXPERIENCED DentTAssir lant Send resume to Dental Assistant. P 0 Box 1967. Green vllle. NC 27835.

great opportunity tori

part time person in dental office Willing to train Please call 752 3427 between 10 and II a.m or 2 and 3p.m

laboratory technician

To ptrlorm tasting ol raw mate riels and flnishtd phar macautlcal products Must have 3 years of fachnical or collage cNmlstry. Write PO Box 147, Farmvllle. NC 37838 tor applica tion

LPN or RN. Must be able to do vena punctura Must ba pleas ant, neat and able to deal with tha public Plaasa call for inter view 355 2470

NURSING assistants needed

irl lime Male and ftmalt lUSt bt tltxlbla and depen dable Apply Northcare Htallh Sarvicts. 6W H Medical Drive, Greenville Phone 757 0029

kiCEPTlONIST WANTED: Experience necessary and typ Ingability 355 7006or 752 1521

WAITRESSES needed Saturda

only for Beau's Night Club. Ca(l tor appointment, 7J6 6401

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DAYCARE: 2 great positions Hurry in!

COOK: $3.45 Full time days DELIVERY: to $4 00 Clean re cord? Drive van locally SALES: Several great positions to choose from.

SECRETARY: Light typing and book work

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

nipht club. Country music oriented Full time, must be able to manage employees, keep re cords, handle promotions Neec unattached female willing to work on weekends. Must be over 21. Call 752-1351 or 758 3907. Ask tor Bill.

> openings own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757 3391

CABLE TV Contractor/Installer needed Must have reliable truck or van. 5 day training re quired. Call 756 5582. Leave name and phone number

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health insurance agent. Generous benefit package Includes paid retire ment plan, life and health and disability Insurance. All Interviews confidential. Call now to Interview with the most aggressive insurance agency in Eastern NC. Phone 919-473-3463, OBIA, P.O Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative person with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business In a number of easfern U.S. states. This would be a head office posiflon. Send resume fo: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.

COAST GUARD Help ofhers, help yourself! Immediate open Ings for high school/GEO graduates, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919-726 4774.

DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE.

Full time associate needed at Brody's, The Plaza, Individual most be dependable and hard working. Good benefits: health plan, profit sharing and,life insurance. Apply Brody's, Personnel DirecW, Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday, 1:30tO4:00pm.

DRIVERS & DISPATCHERS

needed. Must have general knowledge of Greenville

at 1001 S. Evans Street, talk witr Jay. Dependable Cab Compan-dy.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - |1 Beauty Company, 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb-er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815,

FULL TIME Sales/Counterperson for local auto parts store. Some experience preferred buf not required High School or equivalent. Apply in person between 2:00 p.m and 6:00 p.m. dally at Advance Auto Parts, 115 Red Banks Road.

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experienced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HELP WANTED for modern hog operation. CalL after 7:00 p.m. 746 6042.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted Must work 40 hours/ week and be located within 2 miles ot Greenville, Must have own transportation References required and experience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

INTERVIEWER needed for

credit office. Credit experience a plus but will train. Apply In person only. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LIVE IN COMPANION needed to work every other week. Contact Northcare Health Services, 640H Medical Drive, Greenville. 757 0029

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi tioning. plumbing and general maintenance repairs. IndTlvidual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All Interest ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P 0. Box 1967, Green vllle,NC 27835.

MATURE LADY to sleep In every other weekend from 9 a m. Saturday morning until 9 am Monday morning. High School diploma and driver s license required Call after 4 p m , 752 3544

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

needed In the areas of Eastwood, Twin Oaks and Colo nial Heights. Must be at least 12 years of age Adult applicants welcome. Call The Dally Reflec tor, 752 6166.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

needed full time Apply The Op tical Palace.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services,355 7931

repairman needed with ex perlence In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville,

S8.SCAFETERIA Carolina East Mall, taking ap plications for full time employ ment. All positions. Apply Ir person, 8 9 a.m , Monday Fri day No phone calls

S&SCAFETERIA

Carolina East Mall has an open inq for a cook Application! laxen 8:00 to 9 00 a m Monday

through Saturday Salary based on experience No phone calls

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

TRUCK DRIVER position available at SunnysliM Eggs. Long distance driver with expe rience preferred Apoly in per son. Contact Tracy Coggins at 756 4235, Ext 40

WANTED EXPERIENCEDand

aggressive bookkeeper who can work with a computerized system Experience in accounts payable, invoicing, payroll and general ledger Is a must Ex cellent benefits, salary depending on experience. Send resume and salary history to Controller, PO Box 8405, Green vllle, NC 27835

061 Help Wanted Sales

SALES

WNCT FM 108 Is looking tor one self motivated, energetic salesperson. This person will learn all aspects of radio ad ver tising and will represent FM 108 to businesses In Eastern NC. Salary plus commission plus car allowance and benefits. No ex perlence necessary, but a burn ing desire to succeed Is essen flat. To set a confidentl*! Inter view, call 757-0011, AAondy-Frl-day from 9 5 WNCT Radio Is an equal opportunity employer

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora

tion needs mature person now In Greenville area Regardless of training, write F.G. Hopklni, Box 711 Ft. Worth, TX 761(51

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs

mature person tor short trips surrounding Greenville area. Contact customers Wo train Write P B Dickerson, PresI dent. Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft Worth, TX 76161.

061 Help Wanted $ales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents Wo presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

AUTDMOTIVE SALES. Needed

tor auto sales: A mature, professional, hardworking individual. No experience required. Send reply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

BRODY'S FOR men has posi tions open for full time or part time sales associates. Individu als must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retail ing. Opening salary based upon experience Good commission and benefits packMe. Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday through Friday, l:30to4:(X)p.m.

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in dustry commission paid If you qualify We teach you to become a licensed professional hearin;

a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training at our expense your income will compare with that of consulting psychologist, engineers, and other professionals. If you are eager for a recession proof career with a long range security and high financial potential, we Invite you to consult with us. For an appointment, call collect 919-355 2398 or.write: Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

EXPERIENCED FULL and part time sales associates needed for the shoe department, Brodys The Plaza. Individuals must possess an understanding of stocking merchandise, how to fit shoes, products knowledge, and enipy working with tne public. Good benefits and commission. Salary based upon experience. Apply Brodys Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday 1:30tO4:00.

FULL TIME retail sales position open at Baldwins The Plaza. Apply In person.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individuals must en|oy displaying and stocking of merchandise. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Frlday, 1:30 to4:00.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding looking for aggressive person experienced In sales to work Greenville, Wilson, and Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Mobile Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRAFTSMAN. Experienced. Carolina Benchmark Engineers. 756-8440.

DRIVERS - Tractor Trailer KLLM-Atlanta! Hiring Singles or Permanent Teams f Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1-800-367-9725; 404-691-9193 (Mon day-Frlday)

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed Immediately. Full time employment. Call 830-1124 from 8:00a m.to5:00p.m.

EXPERIENCED Carpet Cleaners needed. Night snift. Must be dependable. Send letter with references to Carpet, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Must be able to maintain and troubleshoot Industrial machn ery. Electrical background and stainless steel welding desired. Must have good work habits and the desire to do professional qualify work. Call for an interview at 919-792-8137 and ask for Carol Price.

PLANT MAINTENANCE

Supervisor 1. Salary range $19,836-131,620. High school graduate with 5 years supervisory experience In the Installation, maintenance, and repair of physical plant facilities. Contact George Pollock, Administrative Services Man ager. North Carolina Division of Prisons, Eastern Area Administration, P.O. Drawer 5044, Greenville, NC 27835 . 919-752-5138. EOE.

SEEKING PLUMBER. 10 years experience in commercial work, high school diploma and drivers license required Starting salary, $15,000 per year negotiable by experience. Contact Willlamston Employment Security Commission 792 7816.

TWO AUTOBODY repair people capable of repairing wrecked autos. Must have own tools and provide work history. Commis Sion or salary based on experience. Call 746 2733

WANTED ORYWALL tinlshers, top pay . 758 0792.

YOUNG ENERGETIC person willing to learn all phases of construction. Prefer person with finish carpentry background. Call Greg Little Construction after6p.m. 746 3788.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE and land scaping, leaves raked and haul ed away, roofs and gutters cleaned Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL TYPES of Masonry work and repairs, etcetera 3(5 years experience. Call 756 2581.

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Call 355 2391, e a.m. - 5 p.m dally.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair Hang and finish. Call 756 7186.

CARPET INSTALLER and repair work done on vinyl and carpet Also restretching carpet 756 9557.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof & gutters fawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com pany. Interior and wallpaper Scott Patterson, 757 3276, Steve Bobbins, 830-0318

FLOOR SANDING and reflnlshing, new and old. Call 752 1851.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, Im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint Ing and wallpapering Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6 00

JOHN'S PAINTING Service All types painting 10 years experl ence For free esflmatc call 1 244 0973 collect

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping We handle all your landscaping needs Call 747 8380

PAINtlNO, QUALITY, Profes slonal, experienced Ralph Bir chard, Jr., 757 3702,6pm 11pm.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE would Ilka to housesit or rent room over Christmas break near ECU campus. 758-8511

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experl ence Work guaranteed After 6 p m. call 752 5906

iKINNEk'S Furniture Reflnlshing, stripping and repairs. Reasonable rates Call 756 1607.

"TOO BUSY FOR LEANING" call Nancy Lewis Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commer dal. 758 3236

WANT YOUR HOUSECLEANEDT

Call 830 0245.

064 Work Wanted PAptSmO^TfS^Oa!^

ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7(

1-7010

PAPERING and interior paint ing, 10% off jobs estimafed December 1 December 15 and scheduled for January and Feb ruary. Presnt this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guar anteed In writing. Free estimate. Call Don English, 756-7010.

REMODELING, REPAIRS, fences, etcetera References 355 5700.

REPAIRS of any type due to rot, termites, or age 20 years expe rience. 752-0091

068 Antiques

OAK FURNITURE roundtables (solid top or with leaf), patterned 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 fan back chairs, new sofa and chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hang ing basket, $2.50. Pecans, $1.00 per pound.

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 946-6362 Open dally 10-5

069

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, December I3th, 6 p.m. Over 500 nice antiques to Be sold. Oak, walnut, pine, mahogany and primitives. Glassware, china and collectibles. Watch for display this page, Thursday and Friday. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone - 758-6518.

LARGE FURNITURE auction, 5:00 p.m. Regular sale 7:30 p.m. at Ole Town Auction, Horne Avenue, Farmvllle, Saturday, December 13. For more Information call 753-3996 after 6:00 p.m.

075 Computers

APPLE lie with Duo/dlsk, printer and sottware. $1500. Call 756-1754.

080 Fuel, Wood/Coal

DAVENPORT'S WOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quanflty-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount'for quantity - 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for '/ cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 3280.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

pickup truckload. Call 746-6336 days; 756-7841 nights.

PINEWOOD FOR SALE 752

0368. Ask for Betty. Call at5:30.

SEASONED OAK WOOD.

Delivered and stacked. $45 for '/i cord. $90 a cord. Call 752-6300 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420 or 752-8847.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered. 758-5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., I'/i cord $105., delivered, stacked free. Any size or length. 1-823-5407 on 823-6837.

081

Furniture

COUCH, opens Into king size bed, sheets Included, $63. 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 830-1374.

SOFA TAN with navy and rust, $150. Tan barcalounger, $150. Cal 1758-4498 after 6:00p.m.

THOMASVILLE frultwood hutch - 58"x77"x21'/H", $295. Never used Olln Mark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, each aproximately 18'/? square yards $165. Cal 1756 3666 after 5.

VICTORIAN SOFA, $800, 2 Vic torlan chairs, $500 each. Victo rian marble top coffee table, $375, console pecan wood, $400, 2 pecan wood end table, $200 each, mahogany tiered table, $100, corduroy sofa, $350, 2 chairs, $100 each, white bedroom suit with trundle bed, $750. Serious Inquiries bnly. 756 6513.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

12 YEAR OLD well broke quarter horse mare. Excellent child's or beginner's horse. 15 hands. $450. 746 3883 days, 524 4318 nights and weekends.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CAROLINA COUNTRY priscllla curtains, 3 pair of rose-200 x 84. 757 3196 after 4:00.

CLOCKS FOR sale. Antique, reproduction, mantel, wall, and floor. Selling out. Please call 355 2161 atter 5:00

COCKATIEL, gray and yellow. Birdcage $75. Price negotiable Call 758 5095 anytime.

COLOR TV CAMERA and VCR for sale Soft case for VCR and camera New condition. $500 Call 758-1702.

COMPLETE entertainment center. Including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR In cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per montli. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle.

CRAFTSMAN CHAINSAW 17 "

bar. $150 756-5612.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M D (Pug) Lewis Night only. 752 4920.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays. $1.75-per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799.

ELECTROLUX Holiday Sale HiTech 2)00 regularly $549, now $449. Save $100. Limited Edition, regularly $449, now $399. Save $5() Sale limited to current inventory only. Use your Master card. Visa or we finance. No payments until February 1,1987. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street. 756 6711

END OF YEAR clearance sale. Good used washers and dryers. $75 and upl S.G. Williams Repair Shop Call 746 2391.

floral sofa with matching

green chair, good condition, $125 Call 756 7952 after 4:00p.m.

FOR SALE: Greenville Athletic Club Membership. $50 Week days call 758-3102. Leave message please

FOR SALE: Motorola FM Radios 100 Watt Base Station with 3 desk sets 10 mobiles

sonw 30 and 40 watt - most 90 watts. Estimated range base to mobile with antennae 100' above ground - 35 miles .mobile to mobile 10 to 15 mllaa. Private line radio Excellent for construction company, farming operation, hunting club. $6000 complete W.A. Gaskins, Inc 752 2526

8 AUtOMATIC Washer, $100 Hotpoint automatic washer, $50 Call 752 2625

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nltura. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOING OUT OF business sale 25% off Mary Kay Cosmetics Great Christmas Ideas 355-5042

099 Miscellaneous

GO CART WATE D. Yard typ^ 753-2120.

IBM WHEELWRITER 5 type writer with memory, $700 or best offer. Call 355 7931.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758 3414. Small Engine Specialist \

LARGE CHEST type freezer, $75.752 5920

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES.

Select and cut your own. Call 752 7025.

MAGIC CHEF electric stove, 2 years old. $125 or best offer. Call 758-8664.

MEN'S DIAMOND ring, Ap proximate value $1000. Best of ter. 756-6340 or 355-2666, Jay

MICROWAVE Sears Kenmore, $75.752 2474 after 6 00.

NEW AIR COMPRESSOR (2

horsepower) and tire changer. Call aHer 6 p.m. 355 5268

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Cred It. Game World, Inc. 1-821 3488.

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patIo furniture. Several closeout sets available for $349 (table

Maiching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recllners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 756-6738.

Wt BvaiiBWiv IWI \ lauic

plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regularly $800, available for $449.

QUASAR COLOR video camera, 2 years old, retail $1000. sacrifice at less than '/? price. Exercise weight bench, $40. 758-7544 after 6:0op.m.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East KMh Street, Greenville.

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Claulfled Ad.

RCA 19" color television with stand, $130. Call 756-3974.

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

Tilt-ln sash for easy cleaning, energy efficient (eliminates the need for storm windows), at tractive appearance. Increases value of home, choose from 40 models and sfyles custom made for your home, single, double and friple pane glass options. We install and provide free estimates. Sash & Sill, Inc. Showroom and office at 1528 South Evans Street. 756-8992.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS^

Just For YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

099 Miscellaneous

RCA TELEVISION, I year old, remote control, $550. $850. value. 746 3964

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 94k"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89 Reject Plywood by Unit '/?" $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHOP WITH US until 9 p.m. at Spice of Life and Expressions Balloon and Giffs. 117 East 5th Street.

SINGER ZIGZAG sewing machine, 10 years old, works well, good condition, $60. 752-2246

'STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

102 Atobile Homes For Sale

REDUCED FOk UICK 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 $3995. 13x54 only $3995. All fiomes sold with warranty, set up and delivery Included. Prices good December only. John Dudley H 9841.

only. John Dudley Homes 756-

VETERANS AND ACTIV mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.' 756-0333.

10X55 TRAILER HOUSE in

good condition in good trailer park for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 355 5268.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

TURNTABLE, RECEIVER, 8

track, 2 speakers, good condi tIon. Call 756-2064.

VCR FOR sale, RCA model, approximately 1 year old, $200. Call 752-2440.

WAREHOUSE SALE Extended. Royal Plans, Inc. 1/10 mile from Bells Fork on FIretower Road Will be open Saturday, December 13, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. December 15th-19th, 8:30-5. 756-9100.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

18' HOTPOINT refrigerator, Icemaker, 2yearsold. 756-0500.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free

rpinning liable r

available now!

Homes, 626 West ...........

Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-5434.

Oakwood

Greenville

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

BY OWNER. 14x70 lovely home with many extras. 8% financing can be arranged with down payment. 756-5544.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-756-5434

I BUY USED mobile homes. Call Jaymie, 756-7138or 355-6284.

LAST CHANCE! Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bafh, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see It now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

MUST SELL. 2 bedroom, remodeled used home. $2400. Call Jaymie, 756-7138 or 355-6284.

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

12x65, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled. $5800 or best oHer. Call 758-1906.

1971 C0NNER"l2 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 refrlgerator-freezer, ovens, cooktgp, good condition. Days 757-3455; alter 6,524-5025.

1972 12x60, very clean, extras. Must sell, make offer, 756-4263 or 756-3719._

1978 MOBILE home, 14x65, good condition, large living room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large bath. Call 758-0420 after 6:00 p.m.

1910 BRIGADE RE doublewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened In porch. Assume loan and equity. Call 752-2372 after 6.

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752-6068.

1985 1 4x60, 2 bedroom, central air, unfurnished. Assume loan. No equity. Call 756-9085 before 5:00, ask for Diane. 756-2306 after 5:00.

105 Musical Instruments

WE BUY, sail, trada and rant all types. All major lints including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

WURLITZER fhi^ter Console Organ. Beautiful wood cabinet, two 61 note keyboards, 25 note pedals. Suitable for small church. 1-823-8555.

YAMAHA Trombone with case. Excellent condition. $150 or make offer. Call 756-0980.

109 Sportinfl Goods

guns for sale. 20 gauM

AAossberg, like new, $65.410 with carrying case, good beginner

BLACKJACKER woodburning fireplace Insert, 3 years old, like new. Attractive front, brass trim. Fits 36" to 48" fireplaces, large firebox, 22x30", dual fans, siMie spewl control. Will heat 1800-2000 square feet easily. $600 firm. Call 756-2318.

CRAFT WOODBURNING In

serf. Excellent condition. $150. Call 756-6003 after 5.

DEALER WANTED to sell Squire Wood Stoves. Call for appointment. Ed Sutton, 934-2220.

FIREPLACE INSERT. Excellent condition. $300 or best offer. Completely heats 2,000 square feet. Day 756-3500; night 756*7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heaft 2,000 square feet. 756 7442.

WOODSTOVE - Excellent condi-tkm. $225. Call 756-3879 atter 6 p.m.

115 Ust& Found

LOST FROM home in Ayden, Brittany Spaniel, orange and white male. Answers to the name Kojak. Also lost 6 month old Pointer female, liver and white. Call atter 5:00,746-4665.

LOST; Golden Retriever puppy. 3 months old with white flea collar. Lost on Eastern Street. Call 752-7816, home; 756-2376 work.

LOST: Large white and light brown Shepherd/Great Dane mix (male). Answers to "Pirate". If you've seen this dog, please call 758-0487.

STAY ON TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED. 752-166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

$108 REWARDI Lost male undipped Doberman with scar on lett shoulder, has a fishhook tail. Last seen near New Greenville Warehouse. Dog or location of dog rewarded. 752-3739.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience vrorking with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmvllle, 6200 square feet with offices. 1.5acres. 1-522-5171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

<iE#BeiiMWi6e*eifit8aiBa(Ba(ifi<eeseieai*iwe

iSf

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle 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.

105Musical Instruments

ACOUSTICAL GUITAR Like new. $75. Call 757-0120 atter 5 pm.

USED YAMAHA PIANO. Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition. 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Virgil Clark

Leasing Is not a Chinese car! It's simply a more economical way of financing your transportation. No required down payment. Affordable monthly payments. 12 to 60 month programs on any make and model of new and selected used cars and trucks. Option to purchase at a pre-stated value. Interested? Call or come by:

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

756-3635 1-800482-2216 Hwy. 11 S, Qreenvllle

ANTIC|U$^ AUCTION

I Saturday Night, December 13, 6 PM |

OVER 500 NICE ANTIQUES TO BE SOLD.

Oak Bowglass China Cabinet With Llont Heads & Claw Fast Lots Of Vary Nice S Oak PIctura Frames Small Claw Foot ^ Oak Bookcas# With Glass Doors - S Hummel Figurines Nica Oak Flatwall Cupboard - Oak Pla Safa With Glass g Doors Chaatnut Wardrobe With Raised Panels Walnut Victorian Cottage R K Cheat With Marble Insert - Set Of 4 Pressedback Mahogany Chairs - Square Oak W Table With 5 Legs A 2 Laavas Fancy Golden Oak Parlor Tabla With Ball & Claw S Faet NIC# 3 Piece Mahogany Badroom Suita With Postar Bed - Childs K 8 Prasaedback Rocker With Cane Seat - Ladles Fancy Carved Rocking Chair k g Small Oak Dreaaer With Mirror A Matching Washstand - Vary Fancy Quarter K M Sawn Oak Rocker Set Of 4 Nice Bentwood Chairs 3 Nice Aladdin Lamps w Crocks A Jugs -3 Early Wooden Wagons With Cast Iron Horses - Early Cast Iron U Prancing Horse Round Oak Tabla - Mission Oak Bookcase - Oak Cheat Of K 2[ Drawers A'^tack Mahogany Bookcase - Tilt-Top Table -Sat Of 4 Oak Chairs 3 J w Place Walnut Parlor Sat - Oak Clothes Tree - Depression Glass - Old Tools W g Queen Anne China Cablnat - Oak Sideboard Mission Oak Library Table S 8 Dropleaf Table -Occupied Japan Items - Pius, Lots Of Other Nice Antiques A H

Collactlblas.

Sale To Be Held At The

Winterville Kiwanis Club Building |

Auction Will Be Held By:

George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 758-6518 Anytime

tMKsasfifEfixtflKjEasRKiEaeaKaiSMsaiMwafiEasasasaEassififEflEEAB

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.

KEEL

PEANUT

COMPANY

Memorial Drive

Located between Bojangles & Holiday Inn

752-7626

Gifts' for Monof

Its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewinq machine or sew-' ing pleasure... ^

FASHION MATE* ZIGZAG Michlne Model 247

From drop-in DoDBin Widerifliag slitcn

Sews bulionholes eiasbc and strelch tabfics

Thre needK positions letl center and right

BoPPin winder stop Needl'plat(t guideline Ipi perlect st'arght seams

Time saving snap on pressure leet REGULAR PRICE tZ1 99

uu mu $159.00 BREENVIUE SEWIIW CENTER

Greenvllla Square

(juit below K-Mani 7SM747 Hours: 104 Monday-Frlday Saturday 10-5 Evtning hours by appolntmant. Financing Avallabla MaatarCard Visa Cholea Lay-away Now For ChrltlnMS

I SERVICE CENTER

i Dlckinion Avenue 7524121

redators are world class, high performance fun machines, get the features and styflng you want most

Handlehars that rotate full 360

Available in mag or spoke wheels

Contemporary Colors/ Graphics

Tough bear trap pedals

Built to take it! Come in today and see the exciting Predator line, the most advanced Freestyle BMX bicycles ever designed

SCHWIMM

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

1412 Carolina Ave, Washington. NC 975-2121

Ci44)PEI?

CAN*

For That Unique Gift

VWTAQEaOTHatO.JEWtLIIY,

NDcouicTAaa

Tueaday-

Saturday

124

11t Eaat Fifth Slreel Qreenvllle. NC 61-7S2-t760

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

OIrect-From-lmporter

Menufecturer

Prices

Save 40S or more on Braids, Swedish Rollakans. Kelims. Woven Rugs, Hand-Hooked Rugs, Dhurries and much more

10-5

kSondey-Saturday

Rug Mill Outlet

S0S4 OrMiHrlHa SM.

(Nail To Ferm Rrtth)

756-5436

Gifts

for

Eveiyohe

Layaway Now For Christmas

+HrLpxrtfvr

RE968

HxwtfiorLnJr

Qualify TV & Appliance

Your Value Center 10S-B Trade St 3Af)-7061

Christmas

SiwB ksre far wneeai gifti f fMlty wwImmiMbI

ArlRftM Nai

Gift!

AmlArtGdlwy

355-2426 Monday4rldey 10-5 Saturday 11-3

327 Arlington Boulovard

^ Gifts hr Everyone

VIDEO VIEWS

se.SS Ltlatlma Mambarahlp 1,000'a ot VHS Movlaa Rentals aalowai $1.00 daily TuaidayWadnatday Thursday Spaclalt

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Carolina Eaat Centro

756-8891

OOn Tol* Coot-art amboiiad wllh Slala and _

C i I 0 M n

tmblsmi. Only

lists. A iKMl tmr gmidta.

QrMnville Marina 6 Sport Cantar Marcury Outboard Salas 6 Sarvica 214 Bypass NE 7SB-6B38 Oroenvlllo. NC

Sitt // SuEgestionsi^^

Samioniit Aiiache Casts

Shaallar Pen 6 Pencil Salt

Photo Albums

Otsk Assossoiits

SCM Porlibta Typawrllors

Sonlry Solos

Globos

Appoinlmoni Booksi

And Many Olhai Pioltssional

Gilts

Ollica [Ruipnianl Co IrK ktSS EttnsSiiaei

752-2T75

A WORLD OF MUSIC

Ov ISOGvlUr. ANtrti 5221 CanylilBM

GiHtr Strap 12pkki Gattar SWb|i Nalataiiaaca SlOO JaidacGaUan arHfcawpa IISO.OO

GaHara 1 Kaytioardal

222 Ea Stk Straal GraaaidUa . NC 7SM1 10:M4:00 MaadayStlaiday

CHRISTMAS ! SPECIAL! { FREE GREEN | PARAKEET {

With the purchase of any I parakeet cage. I

10% off parrots with purchase of a parrot cage. | 10% off on all aquarium i set-ups. I

PET VILLAGE

511 South Evans 756-9222 MaalarCard Vlaa Flnsndne'

ICE CREAM I CAJ(ES I

TO I

For Homo or Ottlco K Parllot n

Wa wnia your groatmga on foi FREE R Caitbrita lha HoHdaya with M

HANKS HOMEMADE I ICECREAM 8

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l2ilaailtMnnl

INaimvrandy'a)

CAILTOOAVI

ill Silinglan Sltd

lOppoaiia Pill Platt) 7S6 4224

Quaranlaod Maait PrIaM

A Y AVv A V If, 1; A V : 1 A

f iNAS' nv* Ml

FACTORY MATTRCtS A S WATERBED OUTLBT K

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MR1

140 Farms For Lease

fSsTfSf

from Grionvillo. Approximately M acre. Call JC Harris, i-soo^ 82-3050.

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752-7381.

TOBACCO 37,000. Peanuts, 23,400. Corn base 1S. Wheat base 37. Phone 758-1566.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

pounds In Pitt County wanted for purchase. Call JC Harris, 1-800-82 2050.

WANT TO BUY FARM 015 miles from Greenville. Call 1-946-1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment ^^nds for purchase. Call 746

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call

pounds tor purcha:

Robert May at 753-3512._

WANTED: Farm with tobacco and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lands. In PItf County. 749-3551.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now! I!

753-3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale briShF

snog 3 bedroom brick home will cheer you during winter days. Conyenlwf to shopping, schools, bus line. Only 4 years old and on ly $42,900. Hurry! Lucy Taylor, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; Evenings, 756-4252.

BY OWNER. New on market. 805 Riverhill Drive, Riverhills ' Subdivision. Large, wooded, corner lot. 3 years old, 1,550 square foot ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, large great room with , fireplace, 2 decks, heat pump $68,500. Call 752 8924 for ap polntment or information.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick, living room, den, 1 'A baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport, fenced back yard. $47,900. 758 3084 days; 752-5531 nights.

BYOWNER

Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air, oas heat, large fenced backyard, 1 block from Aycock Junior High, assumable loan. $71,900. Call 756-8281 or 757-2253, ask for Donna. _

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1-800-942 5211 anytime.

EASTWOOD 304 Prince Road Brick Colonial with porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, living room, dining room, foyer. 2000 square feet, 14x16 workshop. Maintenance free ' with newly installed vinyl trim, $80,000. Appointment showing

by owner. 752-5401_

GREAT SPACE! Inside and out this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 < bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fireplace in the Winterville area. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or DeDe . 757-3759 evenings

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath, garage, workshop, large lot, $37,500. Call 756-8790 after 5 p.m.

HUD OWNEDI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street, I 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak mont Drive. Call for details Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located In the Winterville School District I'/ij baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, Winterville. $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 , 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

NEW LISTING: Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedroms, 7>h baths, and over 3000 soyare feet. Priced to sel I at low $100's. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

NICE HOUSE for sale. Call 746 3674.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, I'/s 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'/1i bath tri-level. Large kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large path), lots of extras. Day phone 756-2451, home 355-6262. RIVER HILLS-Twostory tradi tional. Formal areas. 3 bedrooms, VH baths, breakfast, family room wi'ih fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excellent buy at $75,900. Call Ball 8. Lane. 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

ROLLING MEADOWS/PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED! $58,000. Friendly ranch Includes brick ' design. Spanking new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built-in Cabinets in Den, ^ Ouffus Realty, Inc.,

THE KIDS CAN WALK to Sadie 'Salter from this conveniently located home Also near the hospital with very reasonable monthly payments. Priced at only $34,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or DeDe at 757-3759 for more in formation.

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 I elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a tran-guil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace.

separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private pal storage and much more

Bill Blount...................756 7911

Bill Woodard...............527 0769

George Sutphen 756 3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

Betty Beachum............756 3880

Jimmy Bright...............746 2538

Kim Nlcholfs.................756 8062

Bob Rains.....................355 2394

3 BEDROOMS, 2W baths, den, nice neighbors, low monthly payments and a beautiful lot all combine to make this a real deal at $49,900 Call soon to see this one Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759

evenings_

S S99,9W New Lilting Pinerldge. , 105 Rosemond. Immaculate con u temporary on large wooded lot. Custom built deck, excellent floor plan. Convenient to hospi .s' tal. Listing Ageht; Jamie C Brown. Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500, 752 ^

UI.988 New Lilting College Court Excellent location on this attractive contemporary styled . home. Features; great room 'jeHti cathedral ceiling, fireplace : axid skylights 3 bedroom. 2 ) bath Listing Agent; Jamle 1. Brown. Aldridge A Southerland, 75AJ500; 752 2690. _

I4llnvtstmtiit Proptrty

kSTATSAL

Duplex apartments $29,000 Positive. 7^4M73, George ftfa fcittftoDM'bVTTk WwnhouiO AMume 10% loan teller pays all closing costs No tredit check or qualityIna. Can assume Immadlaiely. 756 9737

VALUABLE PROfERTY tor sale. Agnes Fullilovo School, comer Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call tor more in-lormotion, 756-5880

148 Investment Property ApXl?Msf~

^ . BUILDING. 7

tiWs. brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7285. pvPLEX FOR SALE Duplex tocated In Cedar Village Subdivision. Excellent rental history. By Owner. 756-2086.

ISO Land For Sale

WANTED: Large waterfront orooerty on deep water with financing. Foreclosures Send description and If available to RMK, P.O.

oka

Bx 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 Read and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooa 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

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 payment. Owner will finance 100%. Call 752-5567 after 6:00 p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTSI We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms, m bath, hookups. Beautiful executive neighborhood. $370. per month. De^it required. 355 5464 or 355-7530 nights.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace $350. per month. 1 y^ear lease and deposit required call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west ofhospital. Call 752 5862

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Carpet, stove and refrigerator. $140/month. 355 2691.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a 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

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

154

Office Space For Sale

LAST CHANCE for 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.

OCRACOKE LOT on sound with water, sewer, building permits. $125,000. Carolina Benchmark Real Estate, 756-4075.

160

Rentals

ATTENTION TRUCKERS.

Over the road trailers tor rent. For the best rates you can tind, call 919 522 5656. Eastern Carolina Trailer Rentals, Kinston, NC.

161

=or Rent

A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 near ECU or 2 bedroom 2 baths. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedrbom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757 1626.

ABSOLUTELY! Country AAanor, 1 bedroom, private, quiet, appliances, 1 mile from hospital, all electric, washer, dryer hookup, $225 per month. 756-3377 or 756 7787. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom apartment near Ayden. Call 746 3284 or 758 0790 affer 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

start locallV, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident framing. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C T -TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredltad Member NHSC

BROOKSIDE

APARTAAENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758 6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^acious one bedroom near Ecu. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hookup. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

-V

161 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i 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

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 rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756-6869.

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedroom apartment for rent, $250. per month Call 752 4131 after 9 30 p.m. or before 9:30 a.m.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $235 per month. Call 756-5007.

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

l'/2 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Cal 1756-3450 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reilector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 Q.'f 5

FOOOfTOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOB

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All Bnfits Apply at thBiiMrBBt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SUPERVISORY

OPPORTUNITY

Established, local industrial firm has immediate opportunity for an experienced Assistant Supen/isor. Must be able to work second shift. Require college background. Excellent advancement opportunity and benefits.

Reply to:

SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITY

P.O. 80X1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

ASSISTANT PURCHASING MANAGER

Industrious individual needed to provide hands-on experience for purchasing department. Position requires individual with strong leadership and supervisory skills. Must be degreed. Send resume to:

Assistant Purchasing Manager P O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U'SAVE AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

S8.S0 Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEY!

HASTINGS

FORD...

Weve Got The Selection!

Stock I3392A 1985 Ford Escort

Automatic, air, only 13,000 miles

Only $130 per ineeatli' $49S down payment

*Baiod on toiling prlco of 15431 61, 48 monthB! 12S APR, with opprovod c dH. pluB tax ond liconao.

Stock ni73 1985 Chevatte

Automatic, air

Only $fO per mentii* $49S down payment

Bawd on . Miiing pilca o( S3912 8S. 48 monlht. 12% APR. wHh approved ere-dit. pluB tax and IlcBnB#

Stock #2174 1985 Citation

Only $129 per month* $495 down payment

'BaaedonatalHtrg priceo 88293 84. 48 monlht. 12% APR. wlih tpprovadcrp dH. ptua tai and INsante

Stock #1026A 1985 Escort Wagon

Automatic, air

Only $135 per month* $495 down payment

-Btttd on a aalHng prict ol 18487 48. 48 monlht, 12% APR. with approved ere-dit, piuB loi and tlcBnao

For A Limited Time

As Low As

10,995

Plus Tax And License

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Troope# IFs From Isuzu. Shop While They Last.

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu Pup Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be This Low!

$4995

Plu Frdsht. Tax, Dealer Prep And Added Opttona

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Stock #2167 1984 Chevette Only $88.00 par month* $388 down paymont

Bated on a telMng price ot 83653 09. 48 itwnlhl, 13 2% APR, with epprovad cradH. plut laa and llcente

Stock #2170 1985 Efcort

Automatic, air, only 23,000 miles

-Baud on a taiiiny prict Ol 8S821 48.48 monlht. 12% APR, wHh approved era-dlL lax and hcanaa arlfa

Stock #2188 1986 Ford Crown Victoria

Loaded, only 5,000 miles

WAS $14,495 NOW $13,995

Stock #6018A 1984 Toyoto King Cob

Air conditioning

WAS $,99S new $S.99S

Stock #6027A 1985 Nissan Pickup WAS $6,49$ NOW $S,995

Stock #2175 1984 Tempe GIX

Well equipped

Only $124 por month* $495 down paymont

a*d tn Hiring prict ot 1808*1 It 48 itwrMha. 11 28% APR. <vHh approved cradH 1a and consa Bitra

Stock >2182 1985 Thunderbird WAS$a,99S NOW $7,99$

9 9 9 9 i H 9 9 9

9 9 9 9 a

9 9 9 9

9 9

Stock t2180 1985 Muitong Convertible ^

V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows air. cruise pontrol

WAS $13,995 NOW $11,495

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

He, N.C. 919-758-0114 , A

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville,

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Thursday, December 11,1986

A^rtments

-or Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the

woods. Washer/dryer hook iws, cable TV Included in rent Call

758-061.REMCOEAST

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are par

live,

ticular about where you 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.

161

Aparfments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished. carpetC;entral heat and

airTree Cable TVPoo( and laundry tacilifies24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and, Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom aparfments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artmenl t04 Also Available Furnished Apartments

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun llties, swimming pools.

dry tacillt fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECUI Spacious 1 bedroom S200 or big 3 bedroom den $285 pets -1375.

752

. Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required Call 523 7408

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE-HALF month tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups Water and cable included in $300 rent, REMCO EAST, 758 6041 .

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualit, construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable urutsT, dVshwa$her, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win

dows,'extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL UNITS

50 Free Miles

only $15 per day

TOR QUALITY AUTOMOOIUS

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 Bismarck St - GREENvillE. NC 756-8514

Test Drive. Automotive Sales

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

HELP

WANTED

I Due to increase in Sales in recent weeks | We Will Hire and Train Several New People

I WE OFFER:

Executive Sales Position Good Salary Monthly Bonus Program Major Medical Insurance Demonstrator Program Comprehensive Training ManagementOpportunitv

Security

YOU PROVIDE:

Strong Desire For Sueess I Hard Work

No Experience Required or Desired We will Train you No Sex Discrimination. we are an Equal Opportunity! Employer If you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a Winning Team, Please see Frank Calfee for application and interview Between 1 00 p m and 7:00| p.m . Monday through Friday

EAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR CMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. NC

756-4267

161

Apartments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS Apart menfs Brand New,.2 bedrooms Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super in sulated. $285.00 per month plus

deposit and year's lease Call 75-----

Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEW ONE bedroom duplex. 1307 A Fairfax Avenue. $225. Call 758 2111,

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 754 3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available.

7.56-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 754 1160.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

161

Apartments For Rent

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE fur nish not wafer Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc-7^6061^ Call REMGO EAST,

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^artments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p,m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1 Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting

Good for young professional or couple Call 355 2025.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and wafer. Stove, trost-tree refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752 0277.

WINDY RIDGE

m Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/i

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

SUPER LOCAtlON Park Village, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757 1626.

THREE BEDROOM

near University. $306. 752-6276.

duplex

Pnone

TWIN OAKS

TWO BEDROOM, IV] bath townhome. Large, energy effi cient, beautifully decorated. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook

ups, pool and good neighbors. No Pets Call RMCO EAST,

WEDGEW(X3DARMS

2 bedroom, 1 /i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court 355 6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6061.

758

ONE BEDROOM

apartments for rent. Contact D.G. Nichols

Agency, Incorporated. 752 4012.

PET OKI 1 bedroom $165 yard or 2 bedroom $240 near ECU

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- WANTED

LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level. \

phone 756-848S ______

161

Apartments hor Rent

STUDENTS. 2 BDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, available December 20. $290

month, heat and water furnSh^ ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments' For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished irtment. I block from univer-

apai _____________________

sity. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or

756-0689.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rtments or Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Heat, hot and cold water,

sewage furnishad. 201 North Woodlawn.

$250 per month. 756-0SSor758 0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENT OR BUY

A1BY0TA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

SKID STEER LOADER

Toyota Skid Steer Loaders feature state-of-the-art design allowing excellent performance and usable power. Added to this are operator comfort, convenience, dependability, and ease of maintenance. Rent, buy or whatever your choice, youll never settle for conventional Skid Steer Loader performance again.

Gas or Diesel Models Avalltble In the most Popular Sizes Sold

iJnduiiiiat <Sa[ei & (SbiuLce, i

nc.

Hwy. 301 North

Route #2, Box 21

Elm City, North Carolina 27822

Elm City (919) 236-4033

Rocky Mount (919) 977-3366

New Equipment Used Equipment Rental Equipment Pant Service

EAX

ponmaC excitement

fmUMDBt

S200PER MONTH.

UNIIRD MOAN

Air Conditioning AM/FW ETR Stereo w/Clock

LH Remote/RH Manual Sport Mirrors Body Side Moldings

Tilt Steeling Wheel Controiled-Cycie Wipers

Rally Steering Wheel Automatic Tiansmission

Rear Window Oelogger Custom Trim Power Steering Tinted Glass

Aluminum Wheels

P19570R13BW Tires ew month

FlIRO

Air Conditioning AM/FM ETR Stereo w/Clock Tilt Steering Wheel

' Tinted Glass ' Controlled-Cycle Wipers Automatic Transmission ' Rear Window Detogger

$109

GRAND AM LE COUPE

All Conditioning AM FM ETR Stereo w Clock 14" Tires

Tilt Steering Wheel Controlled-Cycle Wipeis I amp Group

RH Visor Vanity Mirror Remote ^uel Filler Door

Aluminum Wheels

Automatic Transmission

Cruise Control

Reai Detoggei

$109

SUNBIRD SE COUPE

All Conditioning AM-FM Steiert a Clock

IH Remote'RH Manual Spo'rt Miirois Tilt Stee'ing

Controlled Cycle Wipers Rear Delogger Tinted Gi

Automatic Transmission

Rally Steering Wheel

Ripple Cloth Turn

Powei Steering per mohth

Wheel

lass

$160

PONTIAC 6000 SEDAN

All Conditioning - AM FM Steieo w Clock Tinted Glass

Tilt Steering Wheel Lamp Group Power Door Locks

Color-Keyed Safety Belts Conirolled-Cvcle VT'ipers

45 '55 Seat w/Ripple Cloth Sport Steering Wheel

LH Remote RH Remote Sport Mirrors

Cruise Control Reai Detogger

Exterior Group

jieeting yvneei

$109

FIREBIRD

Air Condiliontng AM fM Stereo a Clock Tinted Glass Rear Delooget Till Sleenny Wheel

Automaiie fiansmissioii

Color Keyed Sately BeiR

Body Side Moldings per mohth

$109

GRAND AM SEDAN

Air Conditioning - AM FM ETR Stereo W/ Clock Lamp Group

Till Steeling Wheel Custom Console Cruise Control

Automatic Transmission

Controlled-Cycle Wipers

LH Remote RH Retrxiie Sport Mirrors

Rear Duiogger

$109

If you've ever ihou^ht of leasiti^ a new Pontiac, now is the time to act. Yon can lease any one of the speeially-eqnippeil Pontiacs shown above for under $200 per month through GMAC leasing.

Lease a Firebird, Pontiac hOOO Sedan or Grand Am LE Coupe for $PL) per month. Lease a Grand Am Sedan or Snnhird Sedan for $l$9 per month. Even lease a new Eiero Coupe or sporty Snnhird SE Coupe for just $169per month. And each is ecinipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, rear window defogger, AM/EM stereo and more.

Availability is limited. Not all dealers will have all models. Qualified customers must take delivery out of dealer stock by December 31,1986.

So hurry See us for complete details on the program and availability

OMAC 4B-MONTH LEASE

Monthly Leise Payments

$ 199*

$ 189*

$ 169*

Applicable 1987 Poniiacs

Grand Am LF Coupe Pontiac 6000 Sedan Fiiebird

Grind An Sddan Sunttrd Sddan

Fioni

Cone

SunbirdSE

Coupe

Initial Payment

$ 500*

Total Amount ot PiymtMs

$9.552*

S9.072*

$8.112*

Total Mileage Allowed

60.000 nin

Mdeage Penalty

6C per fdM ovw 60.000 Min

IbOO MiiWrt 11 4U ncftxai xicludM Ixjt niti i Mst bhwX BWnce M is iTluxlMM Hcu'ili IMWI smok' im) it* low unouni or MytwiB do V

iKhidfiws lues oiinswinc* lou n'fsooositte I ficessiw Mi wOvsi

IYSSM us 10 dMIOR Oul IXX V OOO91IXX1 10 gvcUS* 01CW II Its l| ni't<

II !W PW 01 lU wsi R OstcnsP ifssif MS do oi W axcMso

GMAC

II I S(,U II KH.I III! K HI i M I II L

PONTIAC

WE LEAse ExamoBir

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

^ VChevrolet's Lease

Sir #6

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 0-17Anniversary Specials

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CAVALIER COUPE FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CAVALIER SEDAN FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

$17097

n PER MONTH

1987 CAVALIER 2-OOOR COUPE with automatic transmission, air conditioning tinted glass: power steering, eldctric rear window delogger electronically tuned AM FM stereo radio with Seek and Scan, cloth txjckel seats: sport mirrors (LH remote RH manual) heavy-duty battery: body side moldings: wheel trim rings Payment shown and the total amount due at lease inception do not include fees, taxes or insurance Payments are based on a 4a-month GMAC lease for a Cavalier 2-Door Coupe with optional equipment listed The total amount due at lease inception is your first months payment of $170 01 and a refundable security deposit of $329 99 tor a total of $500

The total o1 the monthly payments is $8,160 48 The total mileage allowed during the lease is 60.000 miles (15 000 miles per year) A mileage penalty of $ 06 per mile will be charged for all mileage over 60 000 miles Lessee is responsible for excess wear and damage Lessee has an option, but not an obligation, to purchase the vehicle at fair market value at the end of the lease , ; ,

See us for complete details on the program and availability The payments shown for speaal lease are based on Manufacturer s Sug gesied Retail Prices Qualified lessees must lake delivery out of dealer slock by December 31.1986

1987 CAVALIER 4-DOOR SEDAN with automate transmission, air conditioning tinted glass power steering electre rear window detoggei electronically tuned AM FM stereo radio with Seek and Scan doth bucket seats, sport ifiirrors (LH lempte, RH manual): heavy-duty battery body side moldings wheel trim rings Payment shown and the total amount due at lease inception do not include fees taxes or insurance Payments aie based on a 48-month GMAC lease for a Cavalier 4-Door Sedan with optional equipment listed The tal amount due at lease inception is your first month s payment of $170 97 and a refundable security deposit of $329 03 for a total of $500

The total ot the monthly payments is $8,206 36 The total mileage aii(iwr>d during the lease is 60,000 miles (15,000 miles per yean A rnik*.ige penally of $ 06 per rrole will be charged or all mileage over 60,000 miles Lessee is responsible lor excess wear and damage Lessee has'an option but not an obligalion, to purchase the vehicle at Ian market value at the end ol the lease

See us lor complele details on the program and availalnlity I lie payments shown tor special lease are based on Manufaclurei s Sug gesied Retail Prices Qualified lessees must lake delivery oul ol dealei slock by December 31 1966

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CAMARO SPORT COUPE FOR 48 MONTHS AT

JUST

0 $19501

1W7 CAMAflO SPORT COUPE witi aulonralc Uansmisscn vinfh overdrive an condrtionng tinted glass etectriw,^ tuned AM FMstereo radio w<m Seek and Scar arv3 digital ctock Comtortrfl steenng wfteei rear spo4er eiectrc rear tAprxJom detogger

Payment shcwvn and me total amount due ai lease irvurpifxi i*; not fodude lees I es or irtsurarce F^ayments are based orr a 4H nyjnm GMAC lease tor a Camaro Spon Ctxipe vm optionai equpmeni listed The loiai amot^ due at lease mcepHon is your t*rsi months payment ot S195 01 and a refurviabip security deposit ol $304 99 tor a toiai or SSOO

The trta! ol me monmty payments is $9 360 48 The tolai m.eaqe aiiovwd (String the le.^ is 60 000 mrtes 11b 000 rniies pe year > A mneaqe iienaiy ol $ 06 pe< m4e viit be charged tor a mttoage over 60 000 mrfes Lessee is responsible tor eicess <eear and damage Lessee has an opiion but not an od*gator to purchase me veh<ie at ia*r maffcet vue S the end ol me ase See us tor complete details on me program and avaii^iiiy Tn*. paypents shcwm tor special ease are based on Manufac lurer s Sug gesied Retail Pnces OuaMied lessees must take deirve* y out ol deaie-stoc* by December 31 i986

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED S-10 BLAZER 2WD FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

mr 7m> S-IO blazer er 2 e Lee ve 4 ^pmo amomc

anynepn iMth overdrvt Tahoe trr oondftorvng pow sieer>ng ComtocM StMrmg meei recinng bucket seats 20-gal toe< tara halogen headttrripa door edge guard moktngs pcnw door locks pmw** wnom mtrrrvnrv vvxlsrveid woers Rtfy AM FM sierei.

redo <wei See* and Scar stereo cassaKie nth seanm and mpMi graphic equamar and dguy ctock biact> fuggage earner geeplmled giaes iveh tmted w endow ootor keyed front aryj wai Axir mars totdmg 2-pawnger rear see eiecirorx speed oonrrm console

P20S 15 khiie leftemd tires

GMAC ease tor a ?WD S 10 Bu/er wih opecmai guerreo 5ied The Ktai amogr* due ase nceoeor you Vst morth $ payrneoj ^

S2S4 99 and a retondatTte securey dapoM cl $24b Oi tor a o' IbOT; TheicjtaLa<mefnorithfvpaymenrs$t2239S2 The tot* "eagp-akTwied during me lease--S 60 000'TWes I IS 000 maes pe> ear A mieage penaAv d $ 06 pe me be ch^ged tor a* m.reage over 60 OOG mees lessee rs resptr.sftoie tar eicess ee* and damage lessee has ar ophcr but not ar obiigair' tc purchase me hcie m market value at the ery) ol the ease . See us tor onmpietg deiai*s on me program and avCjry The parymonts shovn lor spec >ai ase are based cr MariuiacLar & Sug 'jested Retak Pnces 0>at*ed essees mu$t take devverv oui d diiae*

5I0C1 by Def-erropr 31 igsb

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CELEBRITY CL FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUP FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

$?niiD2

MONTH

1M7 CELEBAfTV CL 4-OOOR SEDAN eir ,f t '

glass pciee' doo WCkS. ?leCfron<. speed control Hlectr^ tedJ *n dpkvxje' Comtortifl siwnq eir(.|ronicat'y tuned AM FM s ladkjwfT Seek and spofrn.rforsiLMrefTvae RHmAiuan Ctofh CL loteno vifh sb 4S ?ont seal Pfi*. U w4t.tr t.

Payment shwvr> and the lotai am(4int due at -h'U' .'v rt'tfr > tncxjde tees taxes or nsuianf.e Pay'ret,(s .,r. tui'^ ty'\\ 4H rnr, GMAC ease tor a.Cetebrif, Cl Sedai- with opftor a i,^i

The iota amount due ai ase tncepior> a your f.rsi 'nrv^t* a $196 02 and a fefunaaP secunt* deposit u* $304 98 k 1, .

T miai (J the monmfy payments S9 J6j 96 The kitai mvieaqp aHfjvw-xj f1uf'r*gmeasers60 000rrMiesiibOUUmtspeyean A rrmeage

!> $ Of ppr mke w* re (fiarged Itjr an maeagr' tver 60 000 rnves I essee fs rpsponstote Lv w ess and damagt- t essee has an ijpfvrr trtji nt* ar> obkgatiorT to purr hase ftie vekvne at t*r rnarkel value at tiieondiitttye ase See us tc*( umpirte detai'. on me program and ava-tarMty The fiav'nenh shtwvn tor special lease are based on Manuf* turer s Sug qesi4*d Retai-Prves CtoaMied lessees must lake dewery out d rtea* M-xXfTvi ier,briber 31 198f.

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CHEVROLET CAPRICE FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

$269 ^

1M7 CAPRtce Classic brougham aooor sedan

l.ie- vP autcz-jy "a-s'^S'-fv ..--y a ai- ,<vy.,r .

gas. pfiwe-iir*vv* tv.wiw">v/pw-*r.v

steer nc w'-W' 'ea wi'dfwi jeFjgge- ea*-f /

AM FM sterr -*> See* a'<5 Vvr rrvty

vhOfg juardc wrie

Firmen show-and r lOla .v.{ 4. V >

'nciudetoev 'axes or-"want# Par'e^-is v. tiasw- r 4 4" jMAC ease to a Cafvre C^sv Br'-kjiy a'' '-tena- wi a

Ou(pme'.Sterl T-wytU amn>-r -rv'dS' 'Kr-" ' '

monr S payment C* $269 99 ird a ser v' '#

4tia y$Vi 'ekia-#fhe'rvVyp*ynwrm-slV9"9Svr I -'--age vwv< dung e ase r| 60 000 "es > '* 'XM.

I- A leage cw'ia- qI $ V w^e re t# c,4.arged Ir# ai 'naeaue 4 ff -kies .esseek'esar-'sxetorevresswereiriddamag' '4Xrv f*/-vx r raegaiirx V iii" ase tw a*

aw fs kjrr/tmtiieie (Jetan an artoevaMCiWr T--

rv-h srvwr w spereane ar^ fv MirsAar ture* S #; lenvy.'rf. 'uuAeri w.see.'ake tJekve. r >aw

tM7 I 2 T0N. 2WDFLEETSI0E MORK TRUCK vHti SOl^ .VIt 4 speed artomaNc tranamrssinr. v. ttverrjirve an (XxiiMxjrang famt" wm<ng power brakes gages brgr>iBeiriw (ywkrwnwmrs (garen* Nghter H(3 battery hCl rear ^jrvigs tviMtglaw wiriahitd araervui pamied (ear step bumr fv?b 7SR iSbikwa ives F'aymem shown and the total arnturv due at aae mcepbun do rcx vtUude tees taxes or insurance I'aymems am based <m 48 rnomri iMAC aaetor anRIOFleehijOe tMvk Trur* wihijcirwifiaieqii(rTwni Hsaad The total amount due ai ase "putr a yua Nsf mcxim payment of $206 0? and a refurxiarw securiy (tepirsfi rrf $294 >48 tor a

kxa> <if $900 Ttw iratni ttw >rir<tiiiv p<f,rr. 'ixieage k<wwl rJunnq itv aae .s tw/ 'inr' A nn((>agH(ieiafiy (4 $iir tx <>m*> et. MjtJCrrtwies I essee .'eHi-silii* kx hasairjiAxvi rxaw.tvxj.e" i jx vafcj* at Wie erxt it ttw* ese See trs hx <iii(iietf<'JPtaiK 'itv |vtR;<a

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED S-10 BLAZER 4X4 FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

7S!0lA/IR-,r". H V

' seack rd'epea crt/# V- )Mn*'eri(aai>V4re vrf- k.vx

jMAt wtekva4 ' lkue< wre

kAaWTV*e4*>je wane #ve|4*^- -s '4M ww -$4 arda'etu'rtariNi 'Jejrrv $/.' 'iA

'etota.4knkxrrpaywi-..<.|-i "e e --

"arje{wrax,y$()t,ta--.- w-rx-

AVAILABILITY IS STRICTLY LIMITED-OFFER ENDS DEC. 31, 1986

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

SSR RfraS^SRSSfoN

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-2150

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 11,1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted Lease and deposit re quired No pets 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382

TWO BEDROOM townhouse mrtment, carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished, 804^2 Willow Street $290. 752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments

=or Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 baths, all appliances. Phone 355 Oi6 after 5p.m.

UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $215 or fireplace 1 bedroom $315 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

For The Hoiiclays At Holt Nissan See Eastern North Carolinas Largest inventory Of Nissan Cars And Trucks At Our New Deaiership On Hwy. 264 By-Pass West.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, $315. per month. Call 355 7071

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2/i bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook

ups Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAS

:AST, 758 6061.

WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartrnent, lots of storage. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street xtension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment available for immediate occupancy ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details.

2 BEDROOM Special: $100 off first months rent Call 752 4225 for more information

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedroom with energy effi cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758^1.

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. 1'/i baths, kitch en with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/4 bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

=or Rent

2 BEDROOM! $225 washer/ dryer/3 bedroom $255 carpeted 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

163 Business Rentals

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Elegant Nissan Maxima 12 To Select From

35 Nissan Trucks Available For Immediate Delivery

HOLT NISSAN

Hwy. 264 By-Pass West Greenville, N.C.

''Satisfaction Packed

SALES 756-3115

SERVICE

756-0821

THE NEW HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

Cerolln. \ "THE NEW HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN'

_ Mail ...^alORIVE ^

OkkmodBe

E^nissanH

/ [

758-3115 1

Ml CaVL BLVP sw CBU/rvnXC. NT |

on Escorts and Exp's.

NO PAYMENT

TILL MARCH!

With Approved Credit Thru Ford Motor Credit

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass CreenviHe. NC 919-758-0114

atmo-wiM mms

No One Strikes Out And No One Draws A Walk!

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1985 Isuzu Trooper II*,,

ige, like new.

1984 Nissan/Datsun Sentra Wagon Dark blue, automatic, power

steering, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette, 28,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Oidsmobile Omega 4 door, light brown, 32,000 miles, automatic,

air, power steering. AM/FM, cruise control. One owner

1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 door, like new, loaded with equipment. 1983 Cavalier Type 10 2 door, mediurh blue, 43,000 miles, loaded, one

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

1983 Buick Eiectra Limited.

door, like new, loaded with equipment,

black.

Hwy 64&13

On The Corner, On The Square

Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-4321

GMQUAUTY

SERVICE nuns

GENEBM. MOTORS nU(TS DIVISION

1982 Buick Regal Limited "Loaded, burgundy, like new, 68,000 miles. 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, air condition, priced to go!

1979 Ford Grenada Silver, 4 door, automatic, air, one owner, local car.

1979 Chevette ^2 door, automatic, air, blue.

1978 Buick Eiectra 225 4 door, white, loaded.

1978 Olds Cutlass White 1976 Volvo 244 DL 4 door, dark blue

170

~t BEDROOM, hedtpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. Married preferred. $320 per month Call 355 7799, evenings 756-8444.

Condominiums For Rent

kffi

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.

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 2

bedrooms, 1W baths, washer/ dryer, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and shopping, $325. per month. 752 5920

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756 1345.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, con venient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320. 756 47^

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, with separate dining area, wooded and private. $550 per month 752-0640._

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedroom condonnium with tireplace Spectacular view, reasonable rates, easy walk to ski slopes Call 804 596 S037.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be bought. 355 7074or 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 COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $150 pet ok/3 bedroom $275 acreage 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee '

AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required. $400 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE December 15. University Area 3 bedrooms, f'i baths, living room, den with tireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Calf Clark Branch Re altors at 355 2000.

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house in Ay den Call 746 3674.

FOUR BEDROOMS. I bath, central heat and air, $300 per month rent plus deposit Ballards Crossroads. 756 5463.

GRIFTON. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combination, den and kitchen combination, fireplace with in serf, 2 car garage. $475. per month. Deposit required, 20 minutes to Greenville. Georg S'aleeby Insurance and Company, 524 4191.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, dishwasher, deck large yard, available now. $425

per month plus deposit Even s, 757 1695 or 443 5234.

mgs.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathdral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400 per monfh. 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._

NICE! 3 edroom $245 big yard

or 3 bedroom, workshw' $380 s. Fee

752-1375. Homelocators.

ONE BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $250. per month. Call Bryan. 756 6666 or 758 1775

PROFESSIONAL OR grad stu deni, non smoker to share, 3 bedroom furnished house near ECU campus $130. per month deposit, and 1/3 utilities 752 2252

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. $285, Call 758 5299

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bafh hardwood floors. Excellent con dition. $350. Call 756-9784.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths washer/dryer hookups.

refrigerator. 1000 West Wright Road. A .....

Available January. $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 493 5392 after 6

THREE BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath house, convenient location. $400 per month Call 756 2059 after 6 pm

TWO BEDROOM house for rent, $350, per month with deposit Call 355 6023 after 5 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

OKiNVIUi MOL A SUPRLY

355-7121

Hiway 43 South. Graenvilla

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' -30* beeutitui welnut fmtsh Ideal lof office

Reg. Price $259 00

Special SI79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 Evans SI.

752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor 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 13 758-4186 e AM-4 30 PM Greenville N C.

CHARLES

MILLER

HOMES

1981 Imperial Mansion. energy efficient. commercial office. 6 offices, lobby. 2 baths, small kitchen, cen-. tral air, set up for just $25.000 Less than $20 per square foot

1-800-682-2801

Hfi eacnm ^

-k i CREDIT?

NO PfiOBlEM! 4-

^ We cen help you gm . ^ fhe cat you want Cell tor advancwl ^ ^ credit approvtl YA

k- lArtao* "

Herman Young W "ff 752-2882

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus Recently remodeled. S300. per month. Call Brian, 7S6 6666 or 758 1775

3 BEOROOMI $275 Winterville Schools/3 bedroom garaoe $375 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

two BEDROOM townhouse, $425 per month Call 756 9459 after 6 p.m.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A BARGAIN! 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished 752 1375. Homelocators Fee CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnish ed Students or couples. $170 plus deposit. 756 1455 after 5:00

EXTRA CLEAN fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths Located in Shady Knolls. Will accept 1 child, no pets. 758 4249

PRIVATE LOTS! 2 bedroorii $150 or 3 bedroom $175 2 baths, 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

KhSS.'lSiaj;',,'*''

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.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, nice park, 756-3377 between 7 and 9 p.m.

Two BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752 6051 after 6:00

WE CAN HELP YOU! Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

* * bedroom Mobile homes,

$130 and up Also AAoblle home

children. 758 0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Cable TV Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745

motile home lots available in Greenville on Airport Road City water, sewage, paved per month. 752-7148 days; 752 3005 nights

STANCIll mobile home

Park has several nice lots avail able, 752-6245

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca lion. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336. Days: 756 6336. COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples 757 1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, located across from courthouse on Evans Street Ideal space for law office. Call 756 7648 after 6.

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS

offices at 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington 2 single offices, callJoeAAoore, 756 9882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% FiianciRg

355-5866

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 Blult Road, Next To Rhrergate Shopping Center.

EHO

INTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

Winterville, NC

NEW t a 2 BEDROOM Units available now Range, refrigeralor, carpet, energy efticient Rentals begin at $1% Rent based on income For applications, write to:

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

1 os Stertino Court. Wlntarville. N.C. 28590 Otfico Hours: Mon!-Thurs. attar 4:30 Sat. a Sun., 2-4 p.m.

7S6-1S60

181

OHice Space For Rent

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. S450/month including utilities. 355 5005.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Buildino, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecoiated, excellent loca

Call 3l5!!S5?'

BEDROOM FOR MALE, with private entrance across from college. 758 2585.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private fur nished rooms for rent. Utilities included Share bath and kitch en.REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

MEDICAL DRIVE hospital area. Office condo now available tor lease or lease with option.

NEW OFFICE SUITES (or 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 Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752 5086

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, $250. per month in eludes utilities. Call 756 7809 be fore 9:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY --

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. $200 per month. Call after 3:30p.m., 752 6719.

NEED 2 ROOMMATES to share furnished house. 6 minutes from campus. $200 per month plus <3 utililies. 355 5358, 1 726 0864 or 1 247 6467.

ROOMMAtE NEEDED for Spr

ing semester. Own room 2 bedroom apartment. '3 rent, '3 utiltiies. Call 752 7116

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 0-19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

from

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

... t

With Any Used Car Purchase Through

The Month Of December You Receive

A FREE Microwave Oven Or Color TV!

Sharpe Microwave Oven

Carousel II Variable Power Level Rotating Turntable

Sharpe Color TV

13"' Electronic Tuner Cable Ready

Drop in and drive out with a top quality used car for your Merry Christmas!

Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

Located behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.

Tommy Cooke Jerry Smith Robert Sutler Richard Smith

756-8514

R.B. Elks Robed Tugwell Neil Elks Josephine Catlette

\e Corner

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, 1V2 bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

m 752-2814

The Evans Company

Of Gfeerrvie, Inc

Feye Bowen 756 S2SB

Winnie Event 752-4224

LEASE OFFERING

3,600 sq. ft. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE

At $600 per month, this location near the air port offers excellent exposure and access to the major roads Other details. Call Carl.

GARDIfl REALTY

758-1983 355-6558

PLANTERS

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1985 DodgeColtE t

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TheOally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 ^21

jSeasons GreetingsFrom The Plaza Merchants

Marshs Surf N Sea

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Radio Shack

Galleria

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Franks Pizza

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The Eye Site

Georges Hair i

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Brooks

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Hungates

Johns Flowers

Saslows

K & K Toys

Planters Bank

Roscoe Griffin

Casual Corner

Record Bar

Shoes

Peanut Shack

JC Penney

Yogurt+

The Cookie Store

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Scotts

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A-22 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 11,1986Bush May Be Big Loser In Mid-Term Elections

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Washington insiders endless ^ame of speculation, Vice President George Bush has been judged a loser among presidential hopefuls in the 1986 mid-term elections, and that makes winners of the other Republican contenders.

Most of the Democrats thought of as potential presidential contenders are seen as winners because their party won control of the Senate. But for some - including Sen. Joseph

Biden of Delaware and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo victory may have come with a price.

Because many of the 1988 presidential hopefuls were not on the ballot in 1986, any judgment on who was helped and who was hurt may depend as much on the speculators position as on the politicians. Those in the camp of Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., for example, view developments differently than Bushs men.

jockeying for the White House in

And many say the November elections had little if any impact on those

I think its too early to tell because so much depends on what the Congress does or tries to do over the next two years, said Lyn Nof-ziger, a former top political aide to President Reagan.

In addition, the contenders have begun taking the first, formal steps toward the 1988 nominations, developments which may quickly overshadow any perceived benefit derived from the mid-term elections.

But many believe the 1986 mid

term election had a definite impact on the men maneuvering for the Republican and Democratic presidential nominations.

T think Bush is dead politically, said Frank Greer, a Democratic campaign consultant who helped Democrats defeat three incumbent Republican senators earlier this month.

His greatest asset was that he was the inheritor of the Ronald Reagan mandate and the Ronald Reagan popularity, and Ronald Reagans popularity proved to be

elv personal able, he said.

and not trans-

)ureb

erabL, --------

Reagan campaigned strenuously in a bid to keep the Senate in Republican hands, but Democrat? won control by a margin of 55-45.

Said Robert Squier, a Democratic campaign consutant, Now (Bush) has the problem of potentially being the lightning rod for unpopular policies of a popular president.

But Lee Atwater, who is expected to run Bushs presidential campaign, said, The vice president is going to ultimately run his own campaign.

Alwap was and always will. I dont think anyone got hurt or helped by the mid-term elections.

Among the other possible contenders, Kemp won re-election handily to a new term from his House district in Buffalo, N.Y., and thus could claim a victory at the polls. In terms of the 1988 race, Kemp is the one most enhanced, believes A1 From, who runs the Democratic -

Leadership Council, a group of elected officials who have sought to

moderate the partys image.

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The Daily Rbflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 11,1986 A-23Holds Up NuclarcConstruction

By FRED BAYLES Associated Press Writer

GI^N ROSE, Texas (AP) The twin concrete towers nse from the Texas plains, waiting these past two years for nuclear fuel to make megawatts for Dallas and Waco.

Inside, multicolored inspection ribbons hang from pipes and cables like party decorations. In nearby offices, clerks work to keep up with the flow of documents veri-fymg each inspection point is safe.

' This is Texas Utilities Comanche Peak, $4 billion worth of concrete, steel and technology stymied, in part by pajMr.

Virtually completed in 1984, Unit I was put on hold by discrepencies in construction and 11 million pages of pawrwork supposed to document its quality.

Comanche Peak is not an isolated case. Since 1980, doubts about documentation have contributed to the scrapping of billion-dollar plants in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana and forced delays in more than half the 27 nuclear plants under construction.

, These cases have fed criticism of how the Nuclear Regulatory Commission assures nuclear power plants are built right.

The NRC has been assailed by nuclear powers friends and foes for creating a papernouse of regulation iat guarantees little beyond the actual documents stored in mazes of file cabinets at plant sites.

Nuclear opponents say the quality control program is susceptible to cheating, where good paper can document bad work.

Nuclear advocates call it a hopelessly complicated pro-

where simple clerical mistakes can force expensive reinspection of work that is ultimately proven good.

Even Mme within the NRC question its worth.

The idea of the quality assurance program was that if the paper documentation was right, the plant is built correctly. In fact, we have found cases where the paper work is not there, said James Asselstine, one of the NRCs five commissioners.

The problem is reflected in NRC files:

~ A 1984 NRC report ordered by Congress called the quality control programs short on technical expertise, long on bureaucratic paperwork and essentially isolated from the safety-related licensee programs they were designed to improve.

A separate 1984 report found large number of quali-ty-relat^ deficiencies on the part of nuclear suppliers, mostly involving inadequate documentation of inspction and testing of materials.

A followup a year later found all 13 manufacturers audited had quality control problems, mostly involving paperwork. Inspwtors discovered substandard carbon steel pipe had slipped through the system and into nuclear plants.

Here is how the quality control program is meant to work;

Under NRC requirements, ach component in a plants safety system carries a travelr, a sheaf of certification that grows at every construction s^ep.

A piece of pipe, for example, carnes documents attesting to its pedigree when and how it was made and certification that it meets NRC standards.

Pipefitters, welders and inspectors add forms as they do their jobs. If the pipe fails, investigators can follow this paper trail to find the cause-and trace similar defects.

Responsibility for the documentation rests with inspectors paid by the construction company or utility. NRC inspectors, on-site or visiting, oversee their work by auditing a small fraction of the millions of documents.

There are thousands of welds, thousands of electrical connections,and we are able to do a physical inspection of maybe 1 or 2 percent, said James Partlow, director of the NRCs Division of Quality Assurance, Safeguards and Ins^ction Programs. With the resources available to us, its a sampling program thats relatively modest and keyed, on the licensee doing a good job on a plant he owns.

But that is not always the case.

In the past five years, the NRC fined eight utilities for harassing safety inspectors who would not pass work.

Three fines totaling $200,000 were levied on Texas Utilities after Comanche Peak workers came forward with stories of shortcuts in quality control requirements.

Dobie Hatley was one of tne whistleblowers.

There was a lot of paperwork that wasnt signed correctly and there was a lot of people forced to sign documents in order tohgld their jobs, she said. They were asked to verify stuff theyd never seen.

After similar allegations were raised at Tennessee Valley Authority plants under construction in Tennessee and Alabama, the NRC hired a private firm to interview

workers about quality problems.

A very large number of employees said they were aware of concerns but were unwilling to take them to supervisors because of fear of retaliation, said Asselstine, the NRC commissioner.

Billie Garde, a member of the Government Accountability Project, a non-profit group that provides legal services for whistleblowers like Dooie Hatley, said some utilities dont take NRC quality control programs seriously. %

"I dont think they perceive the p(sibility of an accident, she said. They think the paperwork requirements are mostly Mickey Mouse and that all this regulation is gobbledygook.

Commanche Peak is an example of a nuclear plant with paperwork headaches. Begun in 1972, the 2,300-megawatt plant 45 miles southwest of Fort Worth was Texas Utilities first nuclear effort. Company officials were confident their experience building coal-fired plants could be translated to nuclear technology.

But the rules changed as construction progressed. A 1977 fire at the Browns Ferry reactor in Athens, Ala., and the near-disastrous 1979 accident at Three Mile Island brought new regulations requiring continual work changes.

Texas Utilities officials point to areas in the plant jammed with additional NRC-ordered pipes and supports and a control room ceiling replaced because it couldnt be proven earthquake-proof.

The plant we started isnt what well finish, said spokesman Dick Ramsey .

The Plaza Greenville

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756-3484

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amond Gallery

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A-24. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 11.1986Costa Ricans Mjfcrry Of Nicaraguan Refugees

By PAULINE JELINEK Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -United Nations employees scouting sites for new camps for Nicaraguan refugees say they sometimes have to drive around in unmarked cars to avoid generalized panic and protest from Costa Ricans.

Officials of the Office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) say the process of preparing for the displaced people has been virtually para yzed for at least seven months because of strong and

lition by the Costa

widespread Rican people.

At the same tinie, the Costa Rican government is bracing for a new wave of refugees it says is sure to come as the united States delivers $100 million in aid to Contra rebels fighting the Sandinista government in neighboring Nicaragua.

The U.N. agency "says it must return $1 million of its 1986 budget of $8.5 million, because the allotment included estimates for projects it could not start because of the opposition among Costa Ricans.

It seems like everybody in Costa Rica knows what the UNHCR cars 1<^ like, said Jose Maria Men-diluce, director of the U.N. rhigee' office'ln Costa Rica. V :>

When one goes into the rural area, there is generalized panic and protests start.

U.N. and Costa Rican officials say much of the fear is unfounded and they have started an education campaign.

Its like we are asking to build a jail next door. They immediately think we are bringing lepers, malar

ia, robbers and Contras,\Mendiluce said.

Costa .Rica has about 30,000 documenOKi refugees, about 70 percent of thm Nicaraguan, 20 percent Salvadoran and the rest from other Latin American countries. But the government loosely estimates there may be as many as 250,000 undocumented Nicaraguans living here.

That would amount to 10 percent of Costa Ricas population of 2.5 million, and it is generally considered an exaggeration.

The .N. agency says the majority of refugees are women, c^dren, fkmiries, .(^ people and fiodr farm workers who have fled warfare in southern Nicaragua near the Costa Rican border.

But some men in refugee reception camps near the border readily tell visiting reporters they are waiting there until U.S. military supplies are delivered to the Contras and they are called to fight.

The U.N. agency says the reception camps were intended only to process refugees as they arrive. It says it wants to create minre permanent

camps in areas away from the border and where there is a shortage of Costa Rican laborers.

But people have been left in the border camps for months and in some cases years with no prospect for a regular home or work, 'hie U.N. office says some flee the camps in despair and get into trouble, while others never even present themselves at the camps.

Costa Ricans, with their own problems of debt, employment and housing, say refugees are creating an immense burden on the countrys economy.

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Open Daily 10 a.m. 10 p.m. Most Stores Open Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m

the plaza - GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

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The Plaza-Greenville

355-2832

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December ll, 1986 A-25Credit Card Addict Forced To Kitk The Habit

By BETHANY KANDEL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Muriel Brown wont be giving Christmas presents this year. Shes not buying anything until she works off more than $12,000 in debt.

Credit cards were the downfall of Mrs. Brown, 33, a single mother of one who makes $28,000 a year as a telephone company service representative.

She fell into the cycle of debt when the charges on her credit cards and the additional interest costs were more than she could afford.

When I was married. I had no ex-

)ehses, a good job, and the stores and 3anks gave me all the credit cards I wanted, says Mrs. Brown, who at the time had a good credit rating. Soon she had collected 11 credit cards.

As long as you pay the minimum charges each month they keep extending your credit line. Its very tempting to spend, she says. But the payments keep accumulating and you can never catch up.

When Mrs. Brown separated from her husband two years ago, she was left with thousands of dollars in bills for a television set, video cassette recorder and other household items

The National Foundation for Consumer Credit offers help through 256 debt management chapters nationwide. Address: 8701 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20910. Phone: 301-589-5600.

they had purchased together.

She was solely responsible for the $466-a-month rent on ner New Jersey apartment; phone and electric bills, and her daughters $75-a-month parochial school tuition.

She also used credit cards to splurge on new clothing so shed feel better about her new single status.

If I had had to pay cash I wouldnt have bought so much, she says.

Plastic is what got me in trouble. It didnt seem real... You know you have to eventually pay for everything, but you figure, why worry until the bills arrive.

To keep up with some of her monthly payments, she took out a cash advance on one card to pay for charges on another.

When she got sick recently and couldnt work for several weeks, she

made only half her regular salary. Then during a telephone strike last August she didnt get paid for two weeks.

Without any savings to help out, she could no longer afford to cover the minimum payments on her credit cards.

I could barely pay my rent and that came first, she says.

Soon collection agencies sent her warning letters. They harassed me and called my boss, she says.

Mrs. Brown finally realized that the only way out of a problem that was progressively worsening was to seek financial help.

Recently, at the suggestion of cowor^ers who had recovered from similar problems. Mrs. Brown went to the Budget and Credit Counseling Service, Inc. (BUCCS), a debt-management program in Manhattan.

With the help of a counselor she will work out a payment program for her $12,000 in bills. The counselor will write to her creditors to explain that she will pay them off in installments during the next couple of years.

Some may even drop the finance' charges as an incentive for her to pay up.

Wrap Up Your Christmas Shopping At...

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Open Daily 10 a.m. 10 p.m. Most Stores Open Sunday 1 p.m. 'til 6 p.m.

IDEAL

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The Plaza

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. \

^2$ _Jfe *^*!ly ^^e*lector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, December 11,1986

Scientists Baffled By Mysteries Of Great Pyramid

By MlMl MANN Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - So far as anyone knew, the Great Pyramid of Cheops was built of more than 2.3 million limestone blocks, weighing 2*2 tons to 15 tons each. But a Fren-ch-Egyptian team came up about 480,000 stones short in a recent count. Were missing one-fifth of our

pyramid, and we must find it, said Dr. Farouk el-Kady, an engineering professor from Ein Shams University, one of the scientists of the Egyptian Antiquities Organization studying the 4,600-year-old pyramid with high-technology equipment. One theory is that the missing stones may have been used for secret rooms.

I see no reason to believe the fig

ures are inaccurate, but we must get new figures and see what they show. H these figures are correct, we have lots of chambers or rooms in the pyramid.

The French-Egyptian technical team came in September to follow up on puzzling findings by two French architects last winter that pointed

toward hidden chambers inside Cheops.

Team members drilled three small holes through the wall of the passageway to the queens chamber, but struck only sand and mortar.

Jacques Montlucon, scientific director for the French Electricity Co., which financed the effort, told The Associated Press his team was

surprised by the amount of unexplained space inside the pyramid.

Holes. We have holes. Maybe the size of a fist; maybe the size of Notre Dame. This is a real mystery.

What are they? Where are they? We must... take further readings and give the computer more data. We must go around the pyramid, on top, everywhere.

He said the answer might be that some of the stones are of a lighter rock than the predominant limestone or that spaces appearing empty in the readings are filled with rubble.

Based on the French findings, the Egyptian team representing at least 14 academic disciplines went to work.

Wrap Up Your Christmas Shopping At...

The Plaza

PIZO

264 By Pass And Arlington Blvd., Greenville

Open Daily 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Most Stores Open Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m

ANOTHER

Save On Your Favorite Cassette, LP or Compact Disc!

Return this coupon and get

Toff any Cassette, LP or Compact Disc, m

$7.98 list price or higher. Sole items excluded. |

One item per coupon. Expires 12/21/86 h

Record Bari

ALL AREA LOCATIONS

MosterCard

Record Bar

The Plaza - Carolina East Mall

's>

2 DAYS ONLY

Saturday, Dec. 13 and Sunday, Dec. 14

9.95"2 8x10

2 5x7s 12 Wallets

*39.95

111x14

3 8x10s 4 5x7s 12 Wallets

Several PosesYou Select Packages Ready In 24 Hours

No Appointments Necessary

INSTANT REPLAYThe Plaza rGreenvllle 355-5050

memorable Christmas is one yoiiH recall when you gave perfect gifts to oneand toall. Wien forgiving soft slippers to soothe aching feet, you got loved onessmiles no polite 'thanks could beat.

Instead of the usual ties, if you please, you surprised the man in

your life with some cedarshoe trees. Tc) a friend lacking shine on his or her shoes, you sent quality shoe care products so easy to use. With a smart, stylish

fancy slv 'c !:u;es, key rings and shoe horns.

Clifts from ourshoe store will

please them we think, avoiding the ti r\I standhv s-friiitcakes andciitt links. And for those voii caiu please and never can lit, you loiind the

iiltimategilt

WhenMrure Making A List And Checking It Twice, ComeTb Roscoe Grifftn For Gifts Unusually Nice.

--acertih-ClUc. 'tes, Koscoe (iritlinsCiift C.ertiiieaies are, for

handbag you helped to complete a favorite ladys outfit from her head to her feet. And to stuff those stockings that hang btit arent worn, you bouglit

finicky folks, the best gift by hr. Iliough weVc known more tor shoes, why not bring us your list; at Roscoe (irifiin Shoe Stores weve got some

new

nvists!

woficoe

GRipnin

.SHOE.S

I I I

11.11 R,,k. \V

,, , A '. -1. [' I-. !'

SALE BEGINS FBI., DEC.12THEASTGATE PLAZA

2808 East Tenth Street

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M. iDOWNTOWN

Corner Dickinson Ave. & Reed Circle

.Gmmienr

cTiniinwnry

d^CBUBMn;

CDi:

CJDIUMJV

v'^ (DBJ) C D

WOVBI PERSIAN DESIGN

AREA RUGS

16 inch X 28 inch

1^ :DI)?1I

\ ci)iTi)i,iinK <1^

" ^ CIIIWDli'ilS

MBTSGFT BOXED

HANDKERCHIEFS

Solid white or woven colored borders

Reg. 3.99 VNue

ERRY DISH TOWELS

Christmas Gift Wrapping Paper

Asst. Christmas Tags

,10.68^ Christmas Bows

58'

R^. 79*

Pkg.il25

LAOES OR MENS

EAR MUFFS

ONE GROUP LADES

SWEATERS i

Sizes S, M, L, 42-46 *

AU LADES POLYESTER

DRESSES

Junior, Misses & Vi Size

20'/o OFF

OUR ALREADY LOW PRCES

CAPE MAY

PRISCILLA CURTAINS

104 inches wide x 84 inches long, machine washable, tumble dry, little or no ironing needed. Colors: blue, ivory and white. 1st quality

Reg. 22.95

LADES BOXED

HANDKERCHIEFS

Large Assortment of lace trimmed and embroidenes

Reg. 3.99 Vehie

TRIMMER

M*es beard and mustache trimming eo easy, you can do it with your eyes closed!

Batteries hiduded

ModWNo 0010

cmnmsT^

CKDl^nU

^anuiw^ csiiDiantA

dwnijjm^ ^amraonu^ c

GDiiim

ifl? -V ^ dBHinB"

S B6HT LOCATIONS:

^ Greenville. 2808 E. 10th Street Mount Olive, Center St.

Greenville. Dickinson Ave. Ahoskie. Main Street

Washington, Main Street Windsor, Granville St.

Kinston. Queen Street Worthingtons, Ayden

SALE BEGMS FRDAY, DEC. 12th

13? dumpieni

U )) 11}) 1} )l

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M.

<1^ dMHMIlA QMUDlflnt

CDrJlMl

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

IMa LLBUJJLUMLVa

OUR BESTSELLER

MENS WORK SHOES

Retan Leather Acid Resistant Upper-Arch Support Cushion Insole, Brown Cork Solo & Heel. D and EE Widths.

DECEMBER SALE

KHANRETANEDLEATRBt

AMEIKANIIADE

LAKSFAU

SHOES

VAUn T011N

StIictGtwip Sim 6-10

DRESS & CASUAL STYLES

Man^s Best Friend COM)RTABLE, CASUAL BASIC

HUSHPUPFES

DECaiDERSALE

LIStNVMJI

pOi or Lko Slylis ki Gny Or T BnohodnosiiKi ModkMaWWUoWMhi

COTTON BLENO FUNNa

PAJAMAS

ISTOUALfTY

Sizes 32 to 46, ful cut. double gripper waistband, machine wash, tumble dry warm, 50% pdyester/ 50% cotton.

VALUES T018.00

ladies KSUf

i*e

S Ip pnmos/woMcouT

I Shoes

DECEMBER

SALE

VMHUa

HOUSE SLVPERS

CMMllM

NmMi

MmTWII

ONLY

09*

HOUSE SUTERS

NrLain-Sbtiltilf

ONLY

ewiMMiuiwptr

IMmTdirU*!

RES. 34.99

CHILDS POWT*

Shoes

DECEMBER

Sim 12*/h3

RERULAR 2S.N VALUE

SALE

HTNESS SHOES

16"

LADES' NYLON

HALF SUPS

Assoneo bbcx. ww, rasieis. SIZ8SS.M.UXL.XXL.XXXL

LADIES POLYESTER COTTON

HOUSE COATS

Sizes S. M,L, XL. XXL

RE6. 8.99

0(8

MBIABOYS

MSULATED RUBBER BOOTS

Nine eyelet lace Thick Foam Insulated Steel Shwk Boys 3-6; Mens 7-13

DECEMBER SALE

13"

LADES

OXFORDS

ife. W mae Ml. MI

iimi

Lein'0M^1liiH

RAM BOOTS

Oh Pmw Mi LJho om* HHCNrlMHl-ll

CASUAL BOOTIE FOR CHILDREN

PLASTIC TRASH BAGS

Sizes

LADESLONG

FLEECE ROBES

or Ami TrlacttMi aid Nylon. Biled Wrap Robe Will Embroidered Shoulders. Mde Ties, Skle Pocki, Long SNeves. Sizes X. XX, XXX.

.$26.95

tag. 14.99

10 to 3

too"/. COTTON

FLANNEL GOWN

ISTOUALfTY

Sizes S. M, L, XL, fuly gathered tmnt and back yokes for comfort, ful cut, fashion styMng. machine wash, tumble dry, severi styles lor your selection

VALUES T016.99

DOMESTIC MADE

CLOTHES PMS

..59

OIIUJWU

ODJU'nnT

cnrnmif

cf^ dUDUHKOL

l9 <1^ CMiU);

dmwwwm^

vm^ d-cjaiiijiMi

MENS CREW NECK

\ A

SWEAT SHBTS

Heavyweight, Oouble-Fleeced, Raglan Sleeves Mens Sizes S, M. L, XL. Slight irregulars

SALE

Mens Briefs............................res. 7.994*

Mens T-Shirts REG. 10.29 6**

^ <

Mens Boxer Shorts.................reg. 10.25 6t

Boys Briefsf....................I..... res. 5.59 3

Boys T-Shirts.............. res. s.29 4

' m

MENS ft ROYS'

KNITTED HEADWEAR

miv

Heavy Knitted Orion Solids or stripes

FWXimsSMv

Mens Dress Gloves

KC.SALE

Re|.*S.M

Wm Aaylt Ni LW^

r|lS|

^uumar tuimt

MEMS lOVS

SKI-GLOVES

DEC. SALE REfi 'S'*

MENS DELUXE OVERALLS

Comtort. quaMy and oonvananoB come (ogethei n tWM >ug9id oovwaHs ot polymMr and ooHon Ttw Acton Back provides Kttdom o( movemem and givas you (ha nght tk Backed by a one-year warramy Sizes 34 S?

inytka

All. 24.99

BOYS*

Made

o*"- JEANS

Boys Sizes 47 6^

LeTtGR*

MENS

SWEATERS

.$22.99

Excelsnt Selection. SoCdsA PKlems. Americ made, Sizes Snol Ihni X-Large

ifVAangler

MENS

DEMM JACKETS

Pro washed Blue or Black Denim Sizes Smal ihni X-Large

tm wmmoams.

^ MEN'S NO-IRON

i ^ ^ ^ INSULATED S SPORTSMAN

5 ^BlGl COVERALLS

*ben

Corx^aled knit cuffs arvj a

^bywrenglefj

M a quitted polyester lining will ren^ P keep you wamn for seascxis

to come Each coverall is backed by a one-year warranty Sizes smalt through extra-large

Navy or Olivewoodj

MENS WARM HOODED

SWEAT SHUTS

797

Zipper front, warm Reece lining, two hind wanner pockets, mens sizes SM.L. XL.

SAjhft IrregiBars

irwin^

DENM JEANS 14

Basic FtvePockol Style 14% Ql 100% Cotton Denin Siraighi Lag or Boot Cut Sizes 29 to 42

Zip-Front

Work Jacket

Comton C bt yom m 8k pnshrw* navy dtfm Ml ctMon iKkat. wUh shrink ruisuni Mng plus t sryksh eotfturoy colki AvalWIt M urn N SO

Sizes 38 46 Rl|. 22.99

19"

Sizes 48 50 11^. 24.99

21"

Mens Thermal

Underwear

FuB cm First Duality Shirls & Drawers

SALE W Each Piece

> .BIGd iMiiwwttw

e ^BENd blanket lined Work Coats

TNs ined, aiinaR NplongOi COM wRh I styMi corduroy colar wM heap you warm in the coldest wetohar. Avelable In ttzes 38-52.

Sizes 38-46 Rig. 24.99

Sizes 48 52 R^l. 26.99

21"

BOYS* zm FRONT HOODED

SWEAT

SNRTS

Jr.l^fiaa4li7

Sbas8to16 9ghi Imgum

4.88

Dress SMrts

iMikAMiin

*V .ftmnOoiK (Mori n t Wpl idWctiw M soW * V #UyCwlO%CBB(W*0%|lolWe'

N HtKhMWUklMF

I 'n*ck-uw ir>i7 /> \ 11* 14 09

J / /

mbisoultlmeo

FLANNEL

SHRTS

80% Ooiton/20% Myestor Long Tais Can Be Worn As A Shirt OrA Jacket Button Front Not Exacdy As Shown

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

100% Canon Pro Shna* IN CMS

SMSxmenXiMii

BOYS* CREWNECX .

SWEAT

SHRTS

SmltoiA

apNhmpM

KnH Gloves

MEN'S & BOYS

WMTER COATS & JACKETS

40%

OFF

FASHKM

JEANS

i919

19MJ9

QBHnmij

d" CKDliBilfA 'JX

CBllDWI

: 1)1 )1 *)|^ 1)1 )lill)K r-, : D1

r,. C 1)1 )ljJ,l

CDDIW)!'

EIGHT LOCATIONS:

s\ Greenville. 2808 E. 10th Street Mount Olive, Center St.

A.,

Greenville. Dickinson Ave Washington. Mam Street Kinston. Queen Street

I Aheskie. Main^Street Windsor. Granville St, Worthingtons, Ayden

r :1)1)1iI)Ia DDliliii

,s^ .------ %

SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, DEC. 12th

^ - r r-. :i)l)lil)l

OPEN NIGHT.S TIL 9:00 P.M.

.CDljIjjlOj.

I COBBLER APRON

Small, Medium. Large. XLarge RE6.5.99

HEAVY COnON CORD

BEDSPREAOS

m. 13.95

BLOUSES

VALUES TO 15.99

< -

LADES HANDBAGS

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

yea

f Al Reg. 6.99 to 8.99......

1 Al Reg. 9.95 to 12.99;....

S' .

Al Reg. 14.99 to 18.99........

gsa

ACRYUC

KNIT MIHENS

Infants & Toddlers Double Thick Jacquard Patterns

SPENCERS SAFEKNIT

SLEEPERS

RE6. $6.99 VALUE

Super soft two pioco sioepor Sold color iQlii blue, maize or aqua Sight imperfections

SPENCER UNDER SHIRTS

Lap sftoufcier in long or short sJeeve

Gripper sides short sleeve only Sizes 3 mo. - 30 mo.

All First Quality

HBB. 1.79

GIRLS

PACKAGE PANTIES

Sizes 4 to 14 100% Acetate Packaged all white

or asst, colors

Pkg.ota

Reg. 2.67 Value

RE6a "BABYCART

RECEIVING BLANKETS

Pkg. of 2 100% cotton 30 X 30" in nursery prints

;ATH [TOWEL

Size 24" X 40" REGULAR 5.99

Size 22" X 44" REGULAR $3.99

FLAT BROOMS 029

A $3.99 Value

BED PILLOWS

EA.

REGULAR

$3.99

BRUSHED NYLON

1ST QUALITY REGULAR 12.95

TODDLER

BOXER LONGES

Denins & Twis SoSds or Stripes Weal for boys or girts Sizes 2 to 4

REGULAR 3.99

FOR

100% COTTON FlANNa

SHORT GOWN

REG. 12.00

BRUSHED NYLON

PAJAMAS

1ST QUALITY n. 13.95

.1)111

.nnP

"DIIFI!

cioBinmr

FA 5- g

^ zwmmmrr u

V. ;

Suppltnm To: Tho Rocky Mount Evening Telegram. The Goldsboro News Argus, The Elizabeth City Daily Advance, The Wilson Daily Times, The Greenville Daily R^lector, The Kinston Free Press. The Tarboro Daily Southerner and The Washington Daily News on Thursday, December 11,19B6.

2 DAYS ONLY!

CHRIST

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th AND 13th!

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: ^*5^^ /

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order witf|in the advertised selling period.

Famous Name Fleecewear For Everyone

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Save on our entire stock of quality activewear for men, women, girls and boys! For families serious about keeping fit and relaxing comfortably!

mornmma

Ladies' & Girls' Cable Knee-High Socks Reduced!

Regular 2.00 and 2.25

Orion /stretch nylon, solid color knee-highs. Ladies'

Heiress ,

9-11.Giris'

BugOff! , S-M-L

Cardigan Sweaters For Ladies

Reg.$22 ?

Popcorn knit cardigan swea- 4 ters from British Vogue^

Many colors,

S. M, L, XL.

Famous Name " Slacks For Men^ Reduced!

30% ^ OFF

Regular Prices

Select group twill pants, of quality tailoring. Virtually seasonless wear!

Junior Knit Tops From Players Club^^

15.99

Reg. $20

Ten-button Henley knit tops, in pink, blue, yellow, black. S-M-L

Wool Blend Skirts For Ladies-Savel

10.00

19.99 Value

Spedal group of ladies' wool Wend skirts, sizes 8 to 18.

At extraordinary... not extravagant prices!

Ladies i Dress Blouses

12.99

Reg. $18 to $20

Special groi^, including Judy Bwd* .

Sizes 8 to 18

Men's Suits, Sport Coats Reduced!

40% OFF

Regular Prices

Large, select group of men's fall suits and sport coats.

Suitable for dress and social occasions!

Ladies'

Heiress

Panties

\ A-.' V.,

>vl'

3/5.25,

Reg 2 50 each 100%Antron III nylon

embossolon briefs, \\ /

hiphuggers, bikinis, , I

in white, pastels Sx > * '

Sizes 4 to 8

Kenney

Mini

Blinds

7.99

Special Value

One-mch vinyl mini Winds, in white or ivory. 23,27,29, 31.35 and 36" X 64" sizes. Installation hardware included.

Log Cabin Slice Rugs

6.9S

Special Value ......

Decorative, crescent ^aped slice rugs, for kitchen, entrances, or virtually anywhere In several designs

Brass Candle Lamps

i r

Special Value

Round, colonial style, brass based candle lamps witfi Of/off line switch. Bulb included. A warming holiday window decoration! The more you buy, the more you save'SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IIM ROCKY MOUNT GCLD530R0 #VILSON FI I7ARFTH CITY . KINSTON TARBORO GREENVILLE WAS liNGTON - AHOSKIE!

^ec

Ladies' Rabbit Jackets

79.99

$130 Value

White, tan, gray and black rabbit jackets. One with stand up collar, hidden hook 'n eye closure and front pockets; one with notch collar, wrap style with belt. Short length, sizes S-M-L. From Fleet Street.

CHRISTMAS PRIC EDUSTERS

SALE

Ladies' And Juniors' Fall Dresses

Select group, flattering styles,

colors, 8-18,5-13. Regular Prices............33% OFF

Ladies' And Juniors' Fall Sportswear

Select group of blazers, skirts, tops, blouses, CAO/ r\ CC

8-18, 5-13. Regular Prices........................OU /o Urr

-----------

Ladies' Benedetto Sweaters

Long-sleeve, front button placket, in

vivid solids, S, M, L. Reg. $36 .,.. r r, ,...,,..

Junior Transformer Separates

"London Jumper" jerseys, skirts, pants, sweatshirts. Reg. $27.

24.99

19.99

Ladies' Sleepshirts

Ladies' Pants-Save$26!

13.99

Regular $40

Intentions 100% cotton, eleven-wale corduroy, with double pleats, side pockets, beltloops. Solids, 6-16.

14.99

Regular

$18

100% cotton, short-sleeve nightshirts, with simply adorable bear screen prints. Sizes S-M-L, for ladies' who are "beary tired of ordinary sleepwear. You'll wake up refreshed!Ladies' Famous Name Blouses

Regular $22 to $40 ..20% OFF

Save on our entire stock of ladies' blouses from Gailord , less , Notationsi and Lee Mar I Impressively sirnple, and simply impressive designs to convey your impeccable taste. Shop early for best selection!

Ladies' Dearfoams Quilted Booties6.99

Regular $10

Slip on these soft, warm and cozy pile-lined and nylon-lined boots, of machine washable cotton/polyester for extra comfort. In quilted solids and prints.

''i

! ij

"r-

Famous Maker Sleepwear For Ladies30% OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of ladies' sleepwear with that feminine, refined look, from Heiress , Vanity Fair , Vass-rette , Miss Elaine and Shadowline .

Many relaxed fitting styles!

hi/

: V r 4;

Cotton Knit Jockey For Her^ Panties

20% OFF

\ \ Regular Prices

100% cotton knit briefs, bikinis and hipsters, with white signature waistband. Choose Jockey For Her panties for continued comfort and longer wearl In solids and striped patterns. The more you buy, the more you

save'

Ladies' Winter Coats Reduced

30% OFF

Select group of ladies' winter coats. The tailoring is clean, classic, up-to-date. A winter priority that's sure to fit perfectly over everything you wear!

Shop early before our selection dwindles!

Workuv^io

Si'rwYou

Bdicr

Men's Casual Outerwear

Regular Prices .. 20% OFF

Group of men's leather jackets and casual outenwear, now reduced 20%!

Men's And Women's Brief Cases

Regular Prices .. 40% OFF

Group of men's and ladies' leather and vinyl attache cases, priced even lower! ---- ^

Men's Pajamas And Robes

Regular Prices 20% OFF

Save on our entire stock of men's pajamas, and robes! ^

Men's Famous Name Sport Shirts

11 99

Reg.$15to$18...,......... -wW

Save up to $6 on this group of Andhurst and Arrow plaid sport shirts!

Famous Name Pants For Men

Regular Prices .... 25% OFF

Group of Thompson and Jaymar Ruby pants for men.

CHMSTMAS PKICEDUSTERSSALE

VISA

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll -free at i 800 432 6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers wHI application

information. Outside North Carolina call 1 800 436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge. Visa. MasterCard. American Express

Totes Rain Gear For Men.'Women25% OFF

Regular Prices

Save on our entire stock of umbrellas, hats and caps, for both men and women, from Totes ' !

Put some away for Christmas giving!totes

Men's Famous Name Sweaters - Save!20% OFF

Regular Prices

Group of men's sweaters, including Izod Robert Bruce and Jantzen . Sweaters he'll want to live in from now 'til Spring!

Men's Misty Harbor AILWeather Coats79.99

Regular Up To $140

Misty Harbor has his solution when dark clouds turn to rain and clear skies turn cold. Select from single and double-breasted trench coat styles,

sizes 36 to 54.

, GANT Arrow

HtT ' '

mmmFamous Name Dress,

Casual Shoes For Men30% OFF

Regular Prices

Select group of men's athletic and dress shoes. No special orders, please.

.%.!! i 'i ^ 0|Jt

Men's Duckhead Twill Pants

17.99

Regular $23

100% cotton twill, plain front pants, with two front slash pockets. Virtually seasonless wear! In versatile solid colors.

Save On Men's Shirts!

20% OFF

, Regular Prices

Dress shirts and plaid sport shirts from Gant and Arrow* ,nowreduced!

Shop early for best selection!

Men's Corduroy Pants19.99

Regular $24 to $30

Select group of Andhurst' ,Haggar * and Farah^ corduroy pants. Men's sizes.

A-NDHUR-ST

ARAH

CHRISTMAS

RRIC EDUSTERS

China, Silver, Crystal Reduced!

25% OFF

SALE

Regular Prices

Sportswear For Children

Save on our entire stock of china, crystal and silver by Lenox , Gorham , Wedgewood and Royal Doulton . No special orders, please. Waterford not included in sale.

Entire stock of Osh Kosh , Health Tex , Buster Brown , infants, toddlers, childrens sizes. Reg. Prices.

20% OFF

Christmas Table Linens

Butcher Block Tables

Our stock of tablecloths, placemats, napkins, from Sunweave. Reg. Prices .

20% OFF

$250 Value

Save On Ladies' Handbags!

30% OFF

Select group of ladies' dress handbags, now priced even lower! Regular Prices

Solid hickory chopping blocks with beautiful, natural oil finish. Features convenient, lower slat shelf, easy rolling casters. A must for the gourmet kitchen!

Famous Maker Picture Frames

50%

Select group of Burnes of Boston and Carr picture frames. Reg. Prices

Fieldcrest Electric Blankets

90 m

Special Value

Ladies' Etienne Aigner

Full-size, single control blanket, with 80% polyester/20% acrylic loom-woven shell. Complete machine care. Two-year warranty. To keep you toasty warm all winter long! I

Handbags & Accessories

Comfortable

Recliners

^144

$195 Value

A nice chair to come home to after a hard day's work! Select from dark and medium colored upholstery fabrics and brown or black vinyl recliners.

Ladies' Driving Gloves, Slippers

OFF

Regular $20 and $23

Stretchable fabric driving gloves gives your hands unrestricted movement, leather grips on palm insure a firm grip. And Antron' III nylon/ spandex and leather slippers, shape your foot for a personalized fit.

Both from Aris" .

Reebok Shoes For The Family

20% OFF

Regular

Prices

Save on our entire stock of quality Reebok* athletic shoes for men, women, girls and boys!

Ladies' Blazers And All-Weather Coats

$150

Blazer, Regular $260

Etienne Aigner leather blazers in signature color, sizes 6 to 18. Impeccable styling that fits perfectly over whatever you wearl

All-Weather Coats.....

Regular Up To $150

Select from Etienne Aigner's* poplin, double-breasted trench coat, in natural color. Or a poplin, reversible wrap coat, in signature and natural colors. Sizes 6 to 18. You'll look great, regardless of the weatherl

Join Us For

Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies Friday, December 12,1986 9:30 A.M.HoUowell's Drug Store, Inc. No. 4

Reguki Store Hours

Monday-

Saturday

A.M. - y P.M.

Sunday'f 7* "IflHours JLp.M.-/ twVr

P.M.Channin

Bounty Paper Towels

Items Available At Store No. 4 OnlyGreenville Jaycee's Hot Dogs-25 Pepsi-10*

Friday 1:00 - 7:00 P.M. Saturday 10 A.Li.-5:00 P.M.FRIDAY ONLY!Prizes Given Away Every Hour 10 A.M.-8 P.M. LIVE REMOTE FROM WRQR

Featuring]ohn Moore 3:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.

Free Helium BaUoons For The Kids! Various Free Items To Be Given Away! ^Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, or Pepsi Free

PEPS

2 Liter

Items AvaflaUe At Store No. 4 Only

HOLLOWEU'S DlUC FOUCYt HOLLOWELL DRUG RESERVES THE RIGHT lO LIMIT QUANimES OF AU HXMS IN THIS AD. ORCUMSTANOS MIGHT PREVENT US FROM BHNG ABLE TO REORDER ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

^4.

Return To The Good Old Days 10 Delicious Flavors

Ice Cream Cones

Per Scoop Oidy At No. 4

Soft, Medium Or Hard Tek

^ Toothbrushes

8 i 99*

llmil

ASMRIN

(

Save 99* Mutual Brand

Aspirin

Carolina Dairy All Star

Ice Cream

Vi Gallon

Buy One, Get One Free

Pretzels

Plastic Container

2.69

Christmas Tin

4.79

Mutual Isopropyl

Rubbing Alcohol

2i For

Save 89* Mutual Nail

Polish ^ Remover

% 2 t

Lilly

Insulin

U-lOO All Types

7.99

HoQoweD's Drag Store, Inc. - Your LocaQy Owned And Operated

Independent Drag Store

PHONE IN YOUR REFEL NUMBER - 752-0030

HOUOWELl'S DRUG STORE, INC. NO. 4

Qu^ty Sluice Competitive .

HOLLWELL

Drug Store, Inc. No. 4

4.6 Ounce

Amnc'i most

piiMh bt It now awtiOblt at

-y

Hall's

Cough Drops

Miniature

50 Light Set

Multi Colored Or Ckar

Box of 50

1.75

4 Ounce

^ Novahistine

IMMa

Elixir

and

DMX

Sharp Hand Held

Solar Calculator

3.87

Save 1.14

Tylenol

50 Cc^ilets W/50 Free

Elmer's

Bagged

Candy

Eveready Super Heavy Duty

Batteries

Pack Of "A A" Or C or D

1.29

Myoflex

3 Oz. Pump Dispenser ,

2.891

Save 1.20 500 Mg. Mutual

Vitamin C

1.59

STANDARD VALUE |j 12 EXPOSURES

' I IS EXPOaVKES...........$2.4

- j 34 EXrOMIIES . ...... $3.7

^ S6EXP08UKES S4.

Offtr Expiro Dec.

12 EXPOSURES ^2^

24 EXPOSUUS...........$4.47

34 EXPOSUREt..........$S.fl7

/0,Mm m 13 tttm Him O- liol.pO mi o**

115.24 Exp.

Jtkm

Twin Pack

Bic _ Lighters I 89

Fox Paw

Ice Scrappers

7.95