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SPORTS TODAYNFLFIoyoffsThe AFC Playoff Picture Is Still A Mess Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 299

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

White House Says Regan Willing Testify On Arms

ByW. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans chief of staff, Donald T. Regan, is willing to testify before Congress in open hearings on what he knew about the secret sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to Contra rebels in Nicaragua, the White House said today.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes also gave new emphasis to the administrations recommendation that former White House aides tell Congress what they knew. Several officials, including former national security adviser John Poindexter and his fired aide, Oliver North, have refused to answer any questions, invoking the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination.

We do reiterate, underscore and publicly proclaim that we would like for them to testify ; we would like for them to work out a means to testify; we would like for them to tell the en

tire story'; we would like for them to tell it in open session, and we would like for them to do it as quickly as possible, Speakes said.

Regan has said he supported the sale of arms to Iran but did not know profiLs were being diverted to the Contras. It had been uncertain whether Regan would be willing to testify before Congress or whether the White House would invoke executive privelege and refuse to let him appear.

"Don Regan is willing to testify if the committee thinks he can add anything to their investigation, Speakes said.

Hed be glad to do so; hed be glad to do so in open session, Speakes said.

Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said his committee expects to call Regan and Attorney General Edwin Meese HI to testify at closed-door hearings this week.

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas quoted Regan as saying to him Saturday evening: Ill tell you one thing. Im not leaving the White House.

Some lawmakers in both parties have suggested Regan step down or be dismissed, but Dole said he believes the chief of staff has done a pretty good job.

As for whether the president, himself, would be willing to testify, Speakes said he did not anticipate a request from any committee for Reagans testimony. Generally they dont do that, Speakes said.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., speaking on the CBS Morning News today, said the president would be welcome to testify before a congressional committee.

In another development, Vice in

President George Bush was calling his top national security aide to ac-

(See WHITE, A-3)

CHRIST.MAS ARTISTRY - Windows of stores and businesses in Greenville add cheer show the touch of Evelyn .Adams during the yuletide. Ms. Adams paints in

acrylic anything that symbolizes Christmas. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Second American Said Arrested In Nicaragua

Christmas Window Scenes Product Of Talented Lady

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

A few Christmas seasons ago, Evelyn Adams was encouraged by Shoneys Restaurant manager Charles Triplett to put her artistic talent to work to decorate the restaurants windows for Christmas.

Triplett was pleased with the colorful Christmas scenes she painted. Miss Adams was pleased. Other people noticed nd started asking her to paint Christmas on the windows of their businesses for the holidays.

Today, throughout Greenville and Pitt (bounty, Evelyn Adams Christmas art may be seen oh the

windows of dozens of businesses. Some homeowners also hire her talents.

From the first of November until

the yuletide. Miss Adams spends all fror

the time she can spare from her cleaning and odd jobs business decorating windows. She uses hundreds of dollars worth of acrylic paint and often begins work as early as 6 a.m. and has finished after midnight.

Her painting style is recognizable in Santa Claus faces. Baby Jesus, Mary and Joseph figures, angels,-sleighs, bells, reindeer, childrens figures, Christmas trees and other reminders of the holiday spirit. She

says shes gradually improved her technique and is always seeking to make it better. She credits Billy Stinson, who taught several art courses shes taken at Pitt Community College, with helping her improve her ability. Chuck Chappell, who in past years sold her art supplies at Hungates Hobbies and Crafts, also has helped by critiquing her window work, she said.

She is a serious painter on canvas throught out the year, she says, but enjoys her art on glass during the pre-holiday season. She hopes to

(See Christmas, A-12)

Rioting Toll Nears 100

By IQBAL J.AFFREY Associated Press Writer KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Rioters battled in back streets and set fire to hundreds of homes and shops in Karachi today, pushing the three-day toll from ethnic violence to 95 dead and at least 480 wounded.

It was the worst rioting in Karachi since Pakistan gained independence in 1947. The violence erupted late Saturday following drug and v'eapons 'raids by police on ethnic Pathan neighborhoods.

Rioters looted shops, banks and homes and set them afire throughout the city, witnesses said.

Women, children and boys as young as 12 were dragged out of their homes by the attackers and stabbed, or shot at point blank range, said Mohammed Sharfuddin, the 53-

year-old owner of a snack shop. It was a nightmare.

The army had orders to shoot rioters on sight, and the navy also was called in. However, the military stayed in their vehicles, and much of the rioting took place on alleys and streets too narrow for military vehicles, witnesses said.

tal officials spoke on condition of anonymity.

The government put the number of people killed Sunday at 40.

By FILADELFO ALEMAN Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The government said it arrested an American who had maps of military targets stuffed in a sock and claimed to belong to a private espionage unit. Reports in the United States said he was the brother of a congressman.

It was the second arrest in Nicaragua in less than three months of an American alleged to be working against the leftist Sandinista government.

Officials on Sunday identified the arrested man as Sam Nesley Hall, 49, a native of Ohio. They said he was under investigation but was not charged.

They said his case would be treated like that of U.S. mercenary Eugene Hasenfus, who was convicted last month of terrorism, violating public order and criminal association and sentenced to 30 years in prison. Hasenfus was captured Oct. 5 after Nicaraguan troops shot down a plane carrying arms to Nicaraguan rebels.

Officials said Hall was arrested at 10 a,m. Friday at the Punta Huete air force base 13 miles northeast of Managua.

He said he was working for an organization that... specialized in intelligence and espionage on military objectives . ..and that he was working for the U.S. government interests, Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Angela Saballos said Sunday.

U.S. Embassy spokesman A1 Laun said the embassy sought permission to see the man so that we can know if an American citizen is really involved.

We have no way of identifying him since they have not given us access to him. Neither do we know where he is, Laun said.

Reports in the United States said the man under arrest was the brother of U.S. Rep. Tony P. Hall, D-Ohio. In an interview with The Associated Press in the United States last year, the congressmans brother said he taught commando tactics io Miskito

(See SECOND, A-3)

Oil Prices Eyed

By ROBERTBURNS Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) OPEC oil ministers huddled privately in separate groups today, seeking to break a deadlock over key elements of a plan designed to boost world oil prices by about $4 a barrel.

The cartel leaders postponed the scheduled resumption of their formal conference until the afternoon, said OPEC spokesman James Audu. No reason was given.

Audu denied that the postponement of a morning plenary session meant new problems had arisen overnight.

Saudi Arabia, the biggest producer in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, was expected to present a new proposal for cutting OPECs oil production.

Most of the 13 ministers and their aides held informal discussions in small groups Sunday in an attempt to lay the groundwork for an agreement. There were no clear signs of major progress, however.

OPEC leaders agreed in principle last Friday to reduce their oil production by 5 percent to 10 percent, starting Jan. 1.

Efforts to conclude a final pact were set back Saturday when friction between warring neighbors Iran and Iraq blocked agreement on how the cartel would distribute the production cuts among its members.

The ministers also were, divid^ on whether to grant requests by Ecuador and Gabon, OPECs two smallest producers, to be excused from the production cuts

Schools, businesses and factories shut down, and the citys port and docks were idle. The local train system came to a halt after rioters torched three railway stations. Several districts were under a tight curfew.

Local Citizen Wants Clarification

Of Directive On Religious Events

By midnight Sunday, hospital officials reported a total of 51 dead and

more than 300 injured. Another 44 people died in rioting today, doctors said, and 180 were injured. The hospi-

The

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By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

A directive from Deputy Superintendent of Pitt County schools John McKnight calling for principals to review Christmas pageantry has caused confusion among parents and teachers, according to a citizen organizing a group to discuss the matter.

The Pitt County school administration, in my opinion and many others, has caused this present confusion themselves, T.R. Jones of

Looking Ahead

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said to^^y during an interview.

They brought it on themselves by their directive that is well-known now to keep religion neutral and so forth.

Jones, who said he had been in contact with dozens of citizens, was responding to a memo McKnight sent to principals on Tuesday in response to inquiries and complaints from some parents regarding school prayer and Christmas celebrations.

The memo said: As the holiday season dpproaches please remember that activiti^ related to the season must be religiously neutrl. This extends to pageant activites as well as.

the songs selected for children to learn. The same Supreme Court set of decisions forbidding school prayer and establishing the separation of slate and religion apply.

Since there have been a few complaints lodged, I ask each principal to review activities to ensure compliance with the law, A policy is being developed for pre.sentation to the Board of Education which addresses this issue

However, Jones, who said he plaas to meet with about 100 citizens about the issue in the near future, claimed that McKnight didnt consult with school board members before issuing the memo.

I had a 50-minute interview with Mr. Mark Owens, chairman of school board, and he didnt know a thing about it Thursday morning, he saic They had not consulted any of their school board.

Some parents and citizens believe the memo was unnecessary, according to Jones.

If someone does get overzealous and violate the constitution, if they were to teach a prayer or teach religion, that's one thing. But the other faiths have tJreir rights. They

can include llanukkah .songs or other things about religion in their country. he said As long as we dont ... do .something against .someones will or push something on them, well then everything is ot)en and hats the way it is b(ing interpreted all across the nation by the courts.

Spi'cific complaints and inquiries that prompted McKnights memo shoula have Ix-en handled by the individuals directly involved, Mrs. Patricia Johnson of 111 Oxford Road, Brook Valley, said during the interview

To me, he (McKnight) should have referred the complaints to the local level to the schools and the principal, and if they couldnt work it out, then go on through channels, she said. "But instead, its like were so afraid lets take everything out. Jones said singing Christmas carols should not tie viewed as pushing religion "The singing of carols is voluntary. he said. "We dont want to make any group uncomfortable, Jones said, Being able to express

not prohibited and these principles are built into the Declaration of In

dependence and our Constitution.

Parents and other citizens would like to see the Pitt County Board of Education revise the systems interpretation, according to Jones.

All were after is free exercise within the correct interpretation, he said. The schools administration has caused this confusion by their incorrect interpretation. We would like the school administration to correct this misunderstanding and see that the correct legal interpretation is applied.

Meanwhile, McKnight said the memo didnt establish policy, but relayed legal requirements.

The memo is a reflection of the law, McKnight said. When the (x>mplaints first started coming in, we told the citizens we didn't have a policy yet, but in next 90 days, we would have something developed.

The memo was designed to constructively tell teachers and principals to meet letter of law and to reaffirm things we cant do like

our faith in songs or just expression a I f

or instruction about historical facts is

(SeeLiKAL. A-3)

f^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 15,1986In The Area

Human Relations

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building located on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Guest Evangelist

Don Hall, a Christian evangelist, will be the guest speaker for the Womens Aglow Fellowship Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion Buidling on St. Andrews Drive.

A SDMker who travels throughout the United States and Canada, Hall will talk about the excitement of living the Christian life.

Coffee and doughnuts will be served beginning at 9 a.m.

Armed Robbery

Police said two men, one armed with a shotgun and the other armed with a knife, took an undetermined amount of money from the Kentuc^ Fried Chicken restaurant at 2000 E. Greenville Blvd. Friday.

Officer G.W. Williams said the two armed men, both wearing ski masks, entered the restaurant, ordered five employees to lie on the floor, then took money from the cash register.

Williams said the robbery was reported at 10:39 p.m.

Top Teacher

Betty H. Benfield has been named Teacher of the Year at A.G. Cox School, Winterville.'

She teaches sixth through eighth grade mathematics and science and coaches the schools algebra team. She received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University arid has been a teacher for 18 years. She has taught at A.G. Cox for 10 years.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Optimist Club of Greenville to allow a sale at The Plaza Mall from Dec. 14 to Dec. 31 to raise funds for community work.

Agenda Set For Planning Board

Three rezoning reouests are among the items scheduled for consideration by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday.

The board will consider a request by Nell S. Mosely to rezone sections of a 22.59-acre tract located off the western right-of-way of U.S. 264 By-Pass, south of Speight subdivision and north of Golden Road.

The petitioner has requested that 2.51 acres be rezoned medium density single-family residential, 9.57 acres be rezoned high density single-family residential, and 10.16 acres be rezoned shopping center. All of the property is zoned residential/agricultural.

The commission will also discuss a request by Margaret P. McGeorge -and Joe P. Maxwell to rezone a 27-acre tract located off the northern right-of-way of N.C. 43 and west of Moyewood subdivision from MD-5 to MD-3. MD-3 is an office and institu-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Qreenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MATTHEW BOYD NEEDS HELP

Faith Free Will Baptist Church of Washington, N.C., has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the family of Matthew Boyd.

Three-year-old Matthew is a candidate for a liver transplant. His parents have been told that he probably will die of complications caused by the degenerative liver disorder Aligille Syndrome within two to six months if he does not have a transplant.

Danny and Lisa Boyd have taken their son to a medical center in Dallas, Texas, that specializes in liver pediatric transplants. If a childs liver becomes available, they have agreed to have their son there for surgery within eight hours.

Boyd, a captain with the Washington Police Department, has health insurance on his son, but much more money will be needed for all the attending expenses. Money donated that is not used by the family will be donated to the Childrens Transplant Association of Laurinburg, they say.

The Matthew Boyd Fund is being administered by Faith FreeWill Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Herbert Winchester as trustee. The mailing address is P.O. Box 2031, Washington, N.C. 27889.

The Boyds say they are also are urging everyone to become an organ and tissue donor, because they know how valuable the donation of a childs liver would be to them right now.

Views On Dental Health

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

HOW OFTEN CHECK-UP NEEDED?

How often do you need a dental check-up? This is like asking, How often should I wash my hair?" The answer depends on how good you are at preventing problems in your mouth. If you've had 6 month check-ups for years and your dentist has found nothing wrong, you might want to maintain this schedule of 6 month check-ups. However, if you have six or seven cavities each year, i six month visit may not be enough As for children, every six months is a good rule. Because children's teeth are less stable than adult's teeth, some children can go for years and years needing nothing but flouride applications and suddenly show up with a

ipouth-full of cavaties

With adults, the primary concern is periodontal (gum and bone) disease which is their major cause of tooth loss. This is one problem that can be PREVENTED if caught early enough and cared for on a continuing basis. If you wait until you get a toothache to visit the dentistit may be too late to treat the problem

Call my office for a 6 month check up. This includes a prophylaxis (cleaning), complete oral exam including oral cancer check, and brushing and fl^ng Instructions.'Remember regular checkups can prevent many dental problems from occuring.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins. D D.S , P A., Ewans St. Famllv and General Dentistry _Ofntflll> 7B^2<_

BEST SEAT IN TOWN - Melody Highsmith, age 2, has one of the best seats in town as she watches the Greene Central High School Marching Band go by, front the arm

of Bill Highsmith, her dad. The two were at the Greenville Christmas parade Saturday on Arlington Boulavard. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) ^

tional use, while MD-5 is a high-den-sity residential zone.

Commissioners will consider a request by Joe T. Wright to rezone a 18.28-acre tract located off the western right-of-way of State Road 1440 and north of Highway 33 from residential/agricultural to highway commercial.

Other items to be addressed include a request by the city of Greenville to amend the Zoning Ordinance to allow radio and television studios and transmission facilities as a special use in MD-7 zones and a request by William R. McGeorge to amend the Zoning Ordinance to include wellness centers as a permitted use in MD-3 zones.

TTie board will also consider preliminary plats for Scarborough and Paramore Farms subdivisions, the Sheraton Center and Bedford development.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

Food Collection

Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity is collecting food items for the Salvation Army in Pitt County. Those wanting to donate items to be picked up may call Danny Lynch at 757-1367.

Eppes Alumni

The Greenville Eppes Industrial Alumni meeting will be held at the home of Marion Wilkes Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The agenda will include discussion of the Hampton Christmas dance, the Bahamas trip and the clubs trip to Atlantic City, N.J.

Featured Speaker

East Carolina University Professor Gene D. Lanier was the featured speaker at a recent meeting of the Citizens Against Censorship.

Held in Greensboro, the meeting commemorated the first anniversary of CAC - a group formed to protect First Amendment rights and the only organization presenting formal opposition to the anti-obscenity law that became effective for North Carolina Oct. 1.

Lanier is chairman of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the

North Carolina Library Association and serves on similar committees of the Southeastern Library Association and the American Library Association. He also has received state and national awards for his work in protecting First Amendment rights.

PTO Meeting

The Greenville Middle School Parent Teacher Organization will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The annual winter concert will be held, featuring the schools band and orchestra students.

Executive Committee

The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet today at 7 p.m. at 403 Hudson St.

Joint Meeting

A joint meeting of the Advisory Councils of District XII (Greenville K-6 schools) and District XIII (Greenville 7-12 schools) tonight at the Pitt County Office Building at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the commissioners auditorium. The

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program topic will be the New Proposed School Attendance Lines for 1987-88.

La Leche League

Nutrition and weaning will be discussed at a La Leche League meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting includes sharing and information for women interested in breastfeeding.

A lending library is kept by the group with books on childbirth, nutrition, child care, parenting and breastfeeding.

For information, call Kathleen, 746-4728, or Barbara, 746-3412.

Shelter Meeting

The Overnight Shelter Task Force will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Open Door, about Dk miles east of Greenville on Highway 33.

The meeting is open to anyone interested in care of tne homeless. For information, call the Rev. Mike Clay, 757-3259.

Drug Charges

Greenville officers arrested two men on possession of marijuana charges early Sunday.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said Kenneth Ray Magas, 20, of Durham, and John Anthony Simpson, 20, of 300 Oak St., were charged about 1:30 a.m. Sunday in connection with an incident at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche

streets^__

(Please turn to A-3)

Police Probe Local Thefts

Investigators said 12 thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a wooden candle valued at $40 was taken from the yard (rf 511 Crestline Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:55 a.m. Saturday, and a television set was taken from 1112A Douglas Ave. in a break-in reported at 1:57 p.m. Officer J.G. Bridges said a check book was taken from a car parked at Tar River Estates in an incident reported at 10:11 a.m. the same day and a-cassette recorder was taken from a vehicle parked at 206 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 1:05 p.m.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said a speaker was taken from a vehicle parked at 207 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 11 a.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said jewelry valued at $102 was taken from another car parked at 207 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 6:37 p.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said $80 worth of clothing was taken from 400B Deck St. in an incident reported at 1 a.m. Sunday, while Officer W.E. Davis said a stereo, an equalizer and a rifle were taken from 304 Airport Road in a break-in reported at 3:06 a.m., but were recovered.

Officer Widener said a bicycle was taken from 2004 Pinecrest Drive in an incident reported at 10:49 a.m.,d while Officer Nichols said a hubcap was taken from a car parked at 'Hie Plaza in an incident reported at 2:28 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a purse containing $15 in cash was taken from a shopping cart in the Kroger Sav-On parking lot off Greenv^e Boulevard in an incident reported at 5:24 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a purse containing $430 in cash, a pair of earrings valued at $110 and a pair of gloves valued at $30, was taken from the Plitt 'Theater at Carolina East Center in an incident reported at 7:53 p.m.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 15,1986 /^.3

White House Says Chief Of Staff Regan Is Willing to Testify

(Continued from A-1)

count for all contacts with a former CIA employee who has been described as a coordinator of supply flights for Nicaraguan rebels.

The aide, Donald P. Gregg, disclosed over the weekend that he had arranged a meeting in August between Felix Rodriguez, a former associate of his at the CIA, and U.S. officials after Rodriguez expressed concern that supplies to the Contra rebels were moving too slowly.

After a supply plane was shot down over Nicaragua Oct. 5, sources close to the aid network said Gregg had placed Rodriguez at the airfield where the supply flights were based. At the time, Gregg acknowledged knowing Rodriguez, but said he did not know about Rodriguez involvement in the supply flights.

Bushs press secretary. Marlin Fitzwater, said Sunday that Gregg first told the vice president about the August meeting last week.

Gregg apparently had taken it upon himself to put Felix in touch with various people, Fitzwater said. He had not previously told the vice president. ... I think the vice president feels that he should have been told.

At this point there is no indication of wrongdoing, but we sure want to find out all the facts, Fitzwater said.

He said the report was to be on the

vice presidents desk today and, after review, to the appropriate congressional committees and to a special counsel exp^ted to be appointed soon to look into Iranian arms sales and profits from them being diverted to the Contras.

Gregg declined comment beyond saying, I supjwse everybody could think of additional questions, but there is nothing more to add.

Meanwhile, Speakes refused to confirm or deny a report in the

Washington Post that the United States had provided intelligence information to IraiV But an administration official, speaking privately, said, We were not at all attempting to engineer a stalemate as imp ied in the story. We want to bring about a ceasefire and eventually a settlement.

The newspaper reported todays that the CIA has secretly given Iraq detailed information to'assist Iraqi

Second American Reported Arrested In Nicaragua

(Continued from A-l) > Indians fighting the Nicaraguan government.

In Washington, the congressman said in a statement: I am surprised and concerned over press reports about my brother, Sam, I have received no confirmation from the State Department. I do not share the same views on U.S. policy in Central America as mybrother does, but I love him and pray for his safety.

Sen. Patrie Leahy, D-Vt., vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said, I dont think that this is the last American were going to see captured in Nicaragua.

Weve been conducting the Central American policy with a wink and a shrug from our government, sending money down to the soldiers of fortune, he said, speaking on ABC-TVs This Week With David

Brinkley.

Ms. Saballos said Hall probably would be brought before journalists this week. '

Nicaraguan officials said Hall first identified himself as a writer, then as an adviser to the Miskito Indians. The Interior Ministrysaid Hall eventually told officials he worked for a group called the Phoenix Battalion.

The Nicaraguan Embassy in Washington issued a statement describing the battalion as a unit

which specializes in works of intelligence and espionage on objectives of military interest of different places in the world.

It said Hall pointed out that it is a private organization, but that it works in terms of the interest of the U.S. government.

Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto said Hall arrived Wednesday on a commercial flight from Honduras and took a taxi to Punta Huete.

The Defense Ministry said the base accommodates all types of military aircraft.

In a report carried by Mutual

Local

(Continued from A-l) school prayers. 1 dont think he (Jones) understood what you need a school policy for and what you dont.

(Continued from A-2)

Arrests Reported

Four people were charged in connection with three separate theft incidents reported to police over the weekend.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Nelson Lee Everette, 33, of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $5.98 worth of meat from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 9:29a.m. Saturday.

Officer W.C. Widener said Jeffery Leon Durham, 23, of Route 1, Winter-ville, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of 77 cents worth of headache power from Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive about 10:02 a.m. Saturday.

Officer H.D. Hines said two juveniles were turned over to authorities in connection with the shoplifting of a toy soldier valued at $1.57 and another toy valued at $5.57 from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 2:51 p.m. Sunday.

Eastern PTA

The Eastern Elementary PTA will

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meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the multi-purp(e room. The third grade will present the Christmas program.

In 1858, the countys courthouse was

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Broadcasting System, DEscoto said Halls presence confirmed information that we have gathered from many sources about a plan, a United States plan, to attack Nicaragua. Halls mother, Anna R. Hall* of Dayton, Ohio, told the AP that until about two months ago he worked at a furniture store in the Tampa, Fla.,

area. She said she learned Saturday that he was in Nicaragua from a friend of her son.

Hall was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1964 and 1965.

In June, 1985, he told the AP he was working with a Flint City, Ala.-based group called Civilian Military

Assistance to aid the Contras. He described himself as a self-employed military adviser and counterterrorist, and said he wanted to help stop the spread of communism.

Tom Posey of Decatur, Ala., the head of Civilian Military Assistance, now called" Civilian Materiel Assistance, said Hall was a member

of the group 18 months ago but refused to say if he still was a member. He said group members have worked in Nicaragua for about three years but that Hall was not associated with them.

Hall told the AP in 1985 that he trained with French, British, Dutch and Israeli commandos and saw action as a volunteer Israeli commando in June 1982, the month Israel invaded Lebanon.

The Dayton Daily News and Journal Heraid quoted him as saying in 1984 that he was wounded in 1983 in an exchange of gunfire with Communists in Angola.

According to the Encyclopedia of American Olympians, Hall won an Olympic silver medal in springboard diving in 1960 in Rome.

bombing raids on Irans oil terminals and power plants in the war between the two countries.

The Post quoted unidentified sources as saying the United States has supplied the intelligence, including data from U.S. satellite reconnaissance photography, to Iraq for nearly two years. During the same period, the Reagan administration was covertly selling arms to Iran.

The Post also quoted sources as saying CIA\Director William Casey met in October and again in November with senior Iraqi officials to make sure an improved Communications link was tunctionmg and to encourage more attacks on Iranian installations.

Speakes also said today that a review of records had not turned up any evidence of that money siphoned from the arms sales went to conservative groups boosting supporters of Reagans pro-Contra policy and targeted opponents with TV ads.

Speakes said such a practice would be "morally wrong and legally wrong and the White House would condemn it in the strongest terms.

There were published reports over the weekend that North had helped a conservative groups advertising campaign gain support for Reagans Nicaragua policy and target members of Congress on the Contra aid issue.

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Editorials

Drug Picture

The drug use picture among North Carolinas school children is a mirror of the national problems according to leaders of anti-drug programs. The big concern in our state as well as in the other 49 is that the year of first-use continues to move lower.

Steve Hicks, director of the N.C. Alcohol and Drug Defense program, says the declining age of initiation is bad enough but its coupled with the fact cocaine in the form of crack is affordable to the younger user.

Thats scary business.

Age of first-use right now appears to be about 12, compared with 16 a few years ago. The state is now finishing a survey of drug use among students grades seven through 12. The earliest previous study (1981) shows 64 percent of students tried illicit drugs before leaving high school and one-third used some drug other than marijuana.

Complaints are being heard, too, that parents and politicians have largely shunned involvement in the campaign against drug-use by children.

Ernie Phipps, member of the board of managers of the N.C. Congress of Parents and Teachers which has sponsored drug prevention programs for parents says parents who should be there are never there. Karen Garr, president of the N.C. Association of Educators, says most of the impetus for drug prevention and education has come from teachers, not parents or politicians.

She says we were doing all this in the 1970s and the same very conservative politicians who are now touting the need for all this are the ones who said then to stop. We were told to stop because there was 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, says Ms. Garr, but politicians are only now jumping on the bandwagon.

In the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school system, the states largest, pupils as young as 6 years old have been caught using drugs.

The lack of parental involvement is often mirrored by the unwillingness of many to work for their childrens scholastic progress. They are too often content to sit back and let teachers do the parenting for them.

It isnt fair and it isnt right.

Good Job

The turnover in White House Press secretaries is not all that great so its no big deal to say recent memory does not include a more capable and conscientious spokesman for a president than Larry Speakes.

He held the job longer than most, moving into the limelight when James Brady was critically wounded in an assassination attempt against President Reagan in early 1981.

The White House press corps has long been accustomed to giving Speakes a grilling at his daily briefings. There was little room for the wrong word in the wrong place during those meetings with press people. Yet, when the going got tough, Speakes kept his cool though occasional camera coverage showed it

was not easy.

Weve sometimes wondered if his questioners could have stood up to the grilling as well as their target. His role required the fullest possible command of information relevant to innumerable topics that might be raised.

Speakes is moving to a better paying job which we also suspect lacks the pressures to which he had been subjected.

All things considered, he served his boss and the news field well.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Authoritarian Spirit At Work

PARIS For six months or so, foreigners could feel a cruel, authoritarian spirit at work in French society. Yet, although foreigners felt it, most French aid not. Suddenly, the student protest demonstrations erupted last week and exposed the spirit at work, culminating in the death of a 22-year-old student who had been clubbed and kicked by police.

The shock of this excess, and images on national television of police pushing around students and ordinary citizens, repelled the French so much that Premier Jacques Chirac felt forced this week to withdraw the university reform bill rejected by the students. It was a humiliating pioliti-cal defeat for him.

Now, newspapers and newsmagazines brim with articles dissecting the police and their role in the protests. Many questions remain unanswered. But it is hard to disagree with a police union leader that the troubles may have destroyed years of work to persuade the community of citizens to accept the police and their role.

The seeds of the problem, however, were at work much earlier. For the last half-year, the police have been encouraged to treat foreigners with contempt and suspicion. Most French have either ignored this or acquiesced in it. Trie few com-plainers have met a blast of tough rhetoric from a government insisting on the need to fight terrorism and illegal immigration. A tough, no-nonsense mood developed that French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu has called a refusal of generosity.

Faced with the student protest, the government and police, whether intending to or not, treated the students with the same heavy-handedness and mean-spiritedness that it had been

treating foreigners for months. Some bitter immigrant groups, in fact, do not believe it completely accidental that the young student who died was of Algerian descent.

Chiracs government came to power last March 16 on a platform that catered to rightist demands for more police protection against crime and for more restrictions against illegal immigrants and against the ease with which children of immigrants could obtain citizenship. Many French resented the North African Arab immigrants, and many blamed them for most of the petty crime in the cities.

In a joint letter to a news magazine a few weeks ago, the parents of a French mulatto daughter complained that she had b^n stopped innumerable times on her way to classes every day in the Pompidou Center. On one occasion, when she had forgotten her national identity card, the police, despite the fact that she had a student card, marched her to the local police station and kept her there for two hours. If you dont like it, they told her, why dont you go back home?

Since the beginning of fall, there has been a daily scene of hiimiljation at the Prefecture of Police in Paris.

'Faced with the student protest, the government and police, whether intending to or not, treated the students with the same heavy-handedness and mean^spiritedness that it had been treating foreigners for months,'

By autumn, the governments attempt to deal with the immigrant problem became confused and distorted by an outburst of terrorist bombings in Paris that are believed to have been the work of a clan of northern Lebanese under Syrian government influence trying to win release of their clan leader from a French prison. To show that it was on top of the situation and in pursuit of the killers, the Chirac government imposed a series of measures that, under the guise of tracking down terrorists, did little more than harrass immigrants.

Riot policemen, carrying submachine guns, began patrolling the main streets of Paris, stopping pedestrians with dark skin or Arab features to demand identity papers. This reporter has never seen anyone else stopped.

As part of the war on terrorism, Chirac imposed a system that requires foreigners, including those resident in France, to obtain visas for leaving and entering the country. Hundreds of foreigners are forced to line up before the gate of the prefecture every morning to wait for their visa. The line is made longer and . more slow-moving by the fact that, to prevent a recurrence of a bombing at the prefecture, each person must be checked for weapons. '

There is no physical brutality, but the scene is made to order for bullying humiliation. Foreigners push and shove like confused cattle, and police bark orders at them, punishing those who push too hard with the Toss of their turn in line. After spending two hours on this line, a foreigner feels his or her status keenly a foreigner in France.

E^15b.9nKn^m(n^1i>1lKG>ii^1ution % Qnitc^STdku

ilrticlc 1 J c Cmgrm mix t luu Tpvcbnj| art lWwhmcnT of Tcli^ton, or

Hk oCnrw HKrcof ; or abridging Hk of speech,or of ihcprcw; or the ri^h^ of

fV people peoceahly fc aMcmhle, an^ lo petition the (louemmenrJor a re^reoo of ^unceci.

mticic ill! ?i u)dl're9ulate^ militia,being neceooaw lb tl>e oeouriiiq <ij free oate, the right of the people tb kce|:> anb hear armo, ohall not be infringeb.

grtick-1 L oolbier ohall, in time of peace, be quartneb in ang hcuoc,urilhout t|x

conoen^of theounier,nor in time of unr, but in a manner to he preocribeb ^ lam.

flrclc U be right of the people lb he oecure in ih^r pcroono, houoeo,papero, anb effict, againot unreaoonable oearcheo anb oeijureo ohall not he viotatb, anb no Murranti hall iooue.hutupon probable cauoe.oupporteb bg oath or affirmafion,anb particularly bcecrib ino the place te he oearcheb, anb the peroono or thingo to be oeijeb.

flrtiVk V 9Io peroon ohall be helb to anomer for a capital, or otl>n*mioc in -famouo cnme,unleo on a preientment'orinbicllncnt' of a granbjury, eXcepTin c<me arwing in the lanb or naval forceo, or in the miliHa, when in actual ocrvice in lime of war or public banger, nor ohall any person be oubjecT for the oame offenoe to be twice put in ^coporby of lifi or limb; nor ohall be conipelleb in any criminal caoe lo be a witneoo againot" himoelf.nor be bepriueb of lifi, liberly or proper^,wilhoutbue proceoo of law; nor ohall prvale property be token for public uoe,unlhoutjuorcontpenoalion.

0rtkk\V[ .^n all cnminal prooecutiono the accuoeb ohall enjog the nght to a ope^ anb public rial, by an mtpartial jury of the otte anb biotnct wherein l>e crime hall hove been committeb, which biotrict shall haw b<^ previously aocertinebbylou' anb lb be mfmneb of the nature anb cause of the accuoaton; to be confronteb "with the wit' ncooeo ogainot him; lo have compulsory proceoo for obtaining wilneooeo in his favor, anb to haw the aooiotnce of counsel (or hio befenoe

. riii IC . L. in ouito at'common law, where the value in controversy shallexlceeb kwenlv boilaro, the right of frial by jury oball be prescrveb,anb no (act trieb bv a jury oball beolberwtoe K-<iimneb in any court*of the Clnilcb ^teo, than aceorbing to the rules of the common law.

I], OiOreosiw bail ohall not be requinb.noreAceoow ftneo impooeb,norcTu<t anb umtoual puntohmenlo infliclieb.

flrtickK u Vift enumeration in the Conotitution.cf certain righto,shall not he conotrueb to beny or biopanige olhm retaineb by the people.

flrficle ^ "^he powers not*bclegatb tb the Uniteb ^teo by the (2bnottuton, nor prohibitb by itlofhestaieo.aTe reoerwb lb the otbleo respeetiwly,or tb the people.

Public Forum

To the editor;

Wake up! Wake up!

We are losing our oasic freedom atan alarming rate!

One basic freedom is being attacked daily. The freedom of religion, which is guaranteed by our Constitution, provides us the right to worship without interference from the government. Thats not true any more! For instance, prayer in school. It took only one person to change this practice. I thought that the majority rule. Last year we heard reports that the nativity scene (birth of Jesus) could not he on state property and in state offices.

Now I understand that the nativity scene is being taken out of our Pitt County classrooms, too. God help us. Secular humanists and Satan are robbing our children of their basic right to enjoy Christmas and the nativity scene.

I think our school systems are reaping what they sow:

drugs, sex and violence are running rampant m our classrooms today.

The administrators are asking why. Read your Bible and you will find that when G^ isnt put first in our school systems, we suffer the cons^uences. Our administrators are trying to keep the ruling about the nativity scene low key.

Wake up, Pitt County schools! Wake up! Parents - be-f(ffe its too late - the oest gift we could give our children is Jesus Gwist and His salvation. Lets vote for prayer and Jesus Christ back in our schools.

Robert Lewis Lane Jr.

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and shmld deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Si^tures and phone numbers should be mcluded on all Idters.

On top of this, there have been sev eral incidents of police killings of ci vilians in Paris during the last nine months. On the night that the student was killed, in fact, a drunken policeman shot and killed another Frene citizen of Algerian descent in a bar i another area of Paris. Out of fear o excacerbating the situtation, police withheld news of this killing for two days. '

The victims in such killings have not all been immigrants or children of immigrants. But critics insist that the killings come out of the governments unleashing of police force in the name of the war on crime, illega immigration, and terrorism.

In the most embarrassing anti immigrant act of the Chirac government, police rounded up 101 Malians in mid-October on charges of illiga immigration and flew them back to Mali, m West Africa, late at night on a chartered aircraft. Some haii to be shackled to their seats, and none were given a chance to seek lega counsel. This obvious offense to fair play troubled many French, anc even members of the government fi nally acknowledged they had acted too theatrically. In the future, they said, illegal immigrants like these Malians would be expelled one by one.

Many members of the government, especially Minister of Interior Charles Pasqua, tended to treat the recent student protests with the same authoritarian manner used to treat immigrants in the last few moriths Some rightists insisted, in fact, that immigrant groups were the real force behind the student protests. For days, the government seemed to blind itself to the fact that the overwhelming majority of the students were children of middle-class families who may even have voted for Chiracs conservative coalition.

The main police problem during the student protests was the failure of the police to distinguish between, at most, a few hundred hooligan troublemakers and, at least, tens of thousands of peaceful student demonstrators. The police were not helped by some of the overblown rhetoric from the government and its supporters.

Louis Pauwels, an editor of Le Figaro, a newspaper close to the government, said that the students, impregnated by years of Socialist cultural doctrines, were a youth afflicted by mental AIDS. Pasqua, in a fiery speech denouncing the violence, urged members of Chiracs Gaullist party to be ready, if events prove it necessary, to call on Frenchmen to join us in defending democracy and the republic.

The excess in those words troubled many French. Bernard Deleplace, the leader of the strongest police labor union, said sarcastically, Perhaps he thinks that the police and gendarmes are not capable of doing their work.

The mounting public r^entment against the treatment of the students, the shock over the death, the insistence of President Francois Mitterrand, and the calls from Cabinet members finally persuaded Chirac to give in to the students and withdraw the university reform bill.

But Chirac went one step further. He postponded consideration, until at least next April, of a controversial nationality bill. That bill, deeply resented by young immigrants, would no longer grant automatic citizenship to children born in France of immigrant parents.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Some people, when faced with criticism of their character or motives, shrug their shoulders and say, My conscience is clear ; I dont care what anyone thinks about me.

Nothing, of course, is as important to a person as a clear conscience. But it is also desirable to have a good reputation. St. Paul speaks of taking thought for things honorable not only in the sight of the Lord, but also in the sight of men. There is an ancient Chinese proverb which says, In a field of melons, do not stoop to tie your shoe. The inference is that if you do so, you may be suspected of stealing your neighbors melons.

So the Bible very wisely counsels us not only to avoid evil, but to avoid the appearance of evil. We should consider not only what we shall think about ourselves, but what others will ttiink about us also.

Stephen Rosenfeld ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 15,1966 /^.5

U.S. Expert On Soviets Still Worries About Right Question

WASHINGTON Of all the professors who have tri^ their hand at national-security policy, none seems humbler after the experience, less bent on personal vindication or wiser than Marshall Shulman.

He is the Soviet expert who propped as an assistant to Secretary of State Dean Acheson in 1950-53 and joined the varsity policy wars as Secretary Cyrus Vances special adviser for Soviet affairs in 1977-80.

Shulman is retiring from running the old Russian Institute (now the Harriman Institute) at Columbia University. A dinner for him the

sity. ........ .............

other night was an occasion for trib

ute and nostalgia, but this worrier among diplomats soon broke through to what has been troubling him most for 40-odd years.

Ever since the United States dropped the bomb, Shulman said, he has been preoccupied by the danger of nuclear war - the essence of the inatter - and by the requirement it dictates for both great powers to understand and manage their rivalry - a task that tests not only knowledge but character, because even while pursuing our security we must be true to our values as well.

All this is said with a characteristic note of sadness, an interplay of the

Analysis

moral and intellectual planes, a gentle but insistent striving to address the questions that Shulman, at 70, finds tormenting to this day.

Doubt is out of style in Washington. Crispness and certainty and the projection of a stern and steady will are more valued or at least Uiey were until reality started gritting up for the Reagan administration.

But the new administration disarray has yet to dent the strategic orthodoxy or to sanction the ambivalences of the liberal or detentist school represented by Shulman, Cyrus Vance and Jimmy Carter, to name three.

The dominant liberal idea is, as Shulman put it the other evening, that the dangers of nucle^war re

. quire special care and compromise in dealing with Moscow.

Conservatives, however, find no less unexceptionable and compelling the notion that these dangers require special care and firmness. From the same premise come these different conclusions, with the conservatives ever insisting on the assertions of will thought necessary to maintain credibility and the outnumbered liberals speaking for restraint.

Is it not possible at last for all of us to grant that both approaches are intellectually respectable? Perhaps it is more to the point to grant that each can be executed poorly.

Shulman in earlier years zeroed in on conservative abuses, warning presciently, for instance, that Americans should slow the forced pace of developing multiple warheads and more accurate missiles, lest these things provoke Soviet responses harmful to us.

A generation of containment later, Shulman wrote a book hopefully entitled Beyond the Cold War. He looked forward to historical and generational changes within the Soviet Union that might possibly make Kennans earlier prophecies come true.

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Trade Imbalance Key Issue For N.C. Delegation

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

Washington (ap) - Members of North Carolinas congressional delegation generally go their own way - casting votes, attending to constituent needs, delving into issues before the committees to which they belong.

Occasionally, however, they work as a team when an issue of particular concern to North Carolinians arises. When the lOOth Congress convenes in January, the biggest such issue will be the trade deficit that is wreaking havoc with the domestic textile industry.

Trade will definitely be something that will unite us, said David Price, a Democrat who unseated Republican Rep. Bill Cobey of Chapel Hill. It will be at the top of the agenda.

For years. Tar Heel congressmen - especially those from rural eastern North Carolina - have fought on the front lines in the battle to preserve the federal tobacco program. But with this years enactment of a massive overhaul of the system, the golden leaf is likely to have a lower profile on Capitol Hill in 1987.

The revision, brainchild of Sen.

An AP News Analysis

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., provided for the buyout of $1 billion in surplus tobacco by four U.S. cigarette manufacturers coupled with lower price supports and other reforms designed to make domestic leaf more competitive on the world market.

Rep. Steve Neal, a Democrat from Winston-Salem, says his 12 years in the House have taught him that tobacco forces can never relax. He says the North Carolina delegation

will have to remain vigilant for any sudden attacks on the support program. Also, projposals such as the recently defeated call for a ban on all cigarette advertisements could surface without warning, he said.

This (Reagan) administration is a real danger to the (tobacco) industry, Neal said. Its just one of the ways in which they are trying to regulate personal behavior.

Textile-state lawmakers, including

newly elected Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., have vowed to introduce again next year a version of the im-port-limitation bill that President Reagan vetoed. Neal says North Carolinas representatives will play an important role as the Textile Caucus tries to round up enough support to override a second veto if one occurs.

Republicans, including former Sen. Jim Broyhill and Rep. Howard Coble, drew withering criticism from their Democratic opposition after textile supporters fell a few votes short of an override in August.

Children's Hearing Loss Linked To Lead

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A new study says children may suffer mild hearing loss from exposure to commonplace levels of lead in the environment, but the hearing loss is so slight that parents and doctors may not notice it.

Since its a mild hearing loss, it may go undetected, said David Otto, an Environmental Protection Agency researcher who co-authored the study. But it may be related to later learning disabilities.

Using data collected on more than 3,000 American children and teenagers, Otto and Dr. Joel Schwartz found that lead in the bloodstream, even at low levels, increased the likelihood of subtle hearing loss that could affect a childs ability to understand speech.

The more lead in a childs body, the greater the chance of hearing loss, according to the study, conducted by researchers from EPA and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

For the first time, lead has been linked to effects on hearing in the general population, Otto said. This is one more piece of evidence that lead produces detrimental effects on the nervous system at very low levels.

The studys findings linked lead to hearing loss regardless of a childs race, family income or geographic location. Otto said lead may affect auditory nerves.

We saw hearing loss associated with lead in the bloodstream at levels

below the Centers for Disease Controls current standard for undue lead absorption in children, Otto said. Such lead levels are typical of large numbers of children in the U.S.

The CDCs current standard for allowable lead in the body is 25 micrograms of lead per deciliter of blood. A microgram is one millionth of a gram and a deciliter is one-tenth of a liter.

Over the past decade, CDC has steadily lowered the acceptable threshold for undue lead absorption and will probably revise the standard downward again based on evidence that continues to accumulate, Otto said.

The study also found that low levels of lead could delay the time when a

child first sat up, walked and talked. Exposure to lead increased the likelihood that a child would be hyperactive.

Otto, an adjunct research scientist with UNCs Biological Sciences Research Center, is on the staff of EPAs Health Effects Research Laboratory in Research Triangle Park. Schwartz works with EPAs Office of Policy Analysis in Washington, D.C. Their work, scheduled for release today, is scheduled for publication this spring in the journal. Archives of Environmental Health.

Data used in the study came from the Second National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, conducted from 1976 to 1980 by the National Center for Health Statistics and the U.S. Census Bureau. The

Forests Ample, Should Be Utilized, Says Former Aide To Jesse Helms

RALEIGH (AP) A former aide to Sen. Jesse Helms who now is a federal agriculture official says Americas resources are expanding and forests can withstand more commercialization.

The bottom line is we are not in an

era or an age where our resources are shrinking, said George Dunlop, assistant secretary of agriculture for natural resources and environment. Theyre expanding. Lets do it. Lets go for it.

My first goal was to - and re-

A Fatal Influence

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - The father of one of two Fort Bragg soldiers charged with murder in the death of an elderly couple says he believes the game Dungeons and Dragons may have had a dangerous influence over the two men.

If I had known the type of game Mark was playing, we would not have allowed him to play it at all, said Fred R. Thompson, father of one of the soldiers. The worst part is, the more pain and injury you can inflict on your opponent, the more points you can make. Its a sick, sadistic game.

The slashed bodies of 68-year-old Paul Kutz and his 63-year-old wife, Janie, were found in their home about 2 a.m. Dec. 2, minutes after Mark Thompson and Jeffrey Meyer were stopped by a military police officer at Fort Bragg.

The MP spotted the two soldiers looking suspicious in a parked pickup truck at the military base. They were dressed in black Oriental clothing known as Ninja garb.

According to police records, the MP found credit cards bearing Kutzs name inside the vehicle. A police search warrant said authorities also found a bloody, black Ninja hood and robe, a blowgun. Oriental knives, a martial arts book and a detailed guide to an Oriental version of the fantasy game Dungeons and Dragons

The game allows players to

become superhuman characters in a fantasy world in which killing opponents and taking treasure determines the winner. In the Oriental version, players can assume the role of Ninja, an ancient mercenary who operates in espionage, subversion and assassination.

Police will not speculate on possible motives or whether the martial arts weapons, books and costumes the two soldiers were found with later that night could be connected with the slayings.

This is all new to us, said Judy Meyer, Jeffs mother. What theyve said is totally foreign to us with Jeff. Until last week, wed never even been in a courtroom before. Never been in an accident. Never had any legal troubles. We didnt even know any lawyers here.

Meyers parents, who live in Raleigh, declined to further discuss their oldest son on the advice of his court-appointed attorney.

Thompson said his son had decided to leave high school and join the Army in February, during the last half of his junior year. He had always talked of becoming a military man and his ambition was to be a Green Beret, Thompson said in a telephone interview from Pensacola, Fla., with The News and Observer of Raleigh.

mains to advance the principle that we can have economic growth, that we can have an expanding economic pie, that there can be more of everything, Dunlop said.

We can have more trees, we can have more owls, we can have more critters, we can have more wilderness, we can have more recreation, said Dunlop, 40, who took the post this summer. We can have all of those things if we make proper, tough decisions.

Dunlop, whom Helms has likened to a second son, sees national forests as a valuable economic

resource that should be reaped. When he presented in September the Reagan administrations plan for managing the national forest system, some lawmakers assailed the prop-posal to almost double the amount of timber cut by the year 2030.

This threatens our forests terribly, Rep. James Weaver, D-Ore., was quoted as telling Dunlop at a congressional hearing on the plan.

The plan was in the works before Dunlop came on board, but he said the projected timber cut was a sound proposal.

Weve got to make sure we have

the kind of forestry management program that allows us to sustain the forests so we dont just end up with a lot of old growth and it all dies off at the same time, he said. We are, I think, cutting about 23 percent less than the forest is growing. The trees are out there dying. We either cut them or they die and rot, and then we have to pay money to fight insects and to fignt forest fires,

Some environmentalists are withholding judgment on Dunlop, saying they want to see how he defends other programs important to them.

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With Democrats back in the majority in the North Carolina congressional delegation by a 94 margin (or 10-3 if Democratic challenger Robin Britt is declared the winner over Coble in the disiwted 6th District race), the burden will be on the Democrats to show they can do better. Neal says I theyre up to the task.

Were fortunate in that the Democratic additions to our delegation (Sanford and Reps. Price and Martin Lancaster) are very high-quality folks, Neal said. I think this will improve the situation.

Another issue is on the mind of James M. Clarke, a Democrat who is returning to the House in Janua

luary I. BiU

survey was done with a sample of 20,322 people representative of the U.S. population, ages 6 months to 74.

Automobile exhaust from leaded gasoline historically has been the main source of environmental lead in the U.S. A recent EPA report also found concentrations of lead in drinking water. Many recently built houses have pipes soldered with lead, which leaches out into the drinking supply during the first year after construction if the water is acidic, Otto said.

Lead is one of the most pervasive problems in our environment, he said. The stereotype that only poor, black children living in substandard housing with piling paint are at risk is wrong. This is everyones problem.

after defeating Republican Rep____

Hendon of Asheville. Clarke also unseated Hendon in 1982, and Hendon turned the tables in 1984.

Clarke is convinced that the U.S. Department of Energy will renew its effort to locate a site for a high-level radioactive waste respository in an Eastern state. DOE suspended its search this year, but Clarke and other Democrats charged that it was a temporary move by the Reagan administration to help Republicans.

Areas near Asheville and Raleigh were among 12 on DOEs list of potential Eastern sites when the search was called off.

I dont think for one minute that that thing is over, Clarke said. He said he and Price, whose district includes the other potential North Carolina site, would lead the fight against any attempt to revive the search.

Rep. Walter Jones, a Farmville Democrat who now is dean of the states delegation with the departure of former Sen. Jim Broyhill, says he will meet with fellow North Carolina Democrats at least once a month to discuss state issues.

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Safety Seats

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Parents and grandparents across North Carolina are doing a reasonably good job of protecting children with safety seats and seat belts, but other family members and unrelated drivers are not, a new study shows.

The study, conducted by staff members at the University of North Carolinas Highway Safety Research Center, also shows that whites and hi^er-income drivers are complying with the child restraint law more fre-. ^uently than are blacks and lower-income drivers.

William L. Hall, research associate at the center, said about 75 percent of the children riding with parents and 65 percent of children riding with grandparents were buckled up.

It was frightening, however, to see that only 30 to 35 percent of the kids riding with other people were strapped in, he said. We need to encourage parents to insist that whoever is driving their children around use belts or safety seats.

Among the most often cited reasons for not restraining children in automobiles were that drivers forgot, were in a hurry or that the child didnt like it.

The researchers found that more than 75 percent of white children were buckled up, but fewer than half the blacks and other non-whites were restrained. In addition, 82 percent of youngsters at private day-care centers were in seat belts or safety belts as compared to 62 percent of those at subsidized day-care centers.

Another disturbing finding was 21 percent of the safety belts observed were being so grossly misused that they would be unlikely to provide any protection in a crash. Hall said.

Stigma Of Prison

GREENSBORO (AP) - The children of prison inmates are innocent of their parents crimes, but that innocence doesnt protect them from the stigma of having a mother or father in jail, says the head of a group that tries to make Christmas happier for these children.

These children really have a special distinction, they are suffering a very special form of persecution, said Suzan Rand, coordinator of the

Triad chapter of Project Angel Tree. These children are innocent, but they are the ones that suffer. We want to show them they are loved and not forgotten.

Project Angel Tree is sponsored by Prison Fellowship Ministries, an international prison ministry and by local groups. The program is designed to give these children a Christmas their parents cant. Parents fill out an application and give it to their prison chaplain.

These children have so many stories, said Kay McVey, media coordinator for the project. Many live in foster care, many live with el^ derly grandparents that dont have the means to provide a lot of things at Christmas.

Charles Colson, a former aide to Richard Nixon sent to prison in the Watergate scandal, began Project Angel Tree in Birmingham, Ala., after his imprisonment. It now operates in more than 250 cities across the nation and in some foreign countries.

Christmas trees are set up in malls and other public places across the city, Ms. Rand said. Volunteers decorate the trees with paper angels bearing the names and gift wishes of children of prisoners.

People wno adopt an angel are asked to buy one or more of the presents on the childs list, Rand said. The gifts are returned to the volunteers, who wrap them apd arrange for delivery to the childs guardian before Christmas.

Mushroom Farming

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) - Japanese imports usually mean bad news for the U.S. economy, but an Ashe

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County man has found one that he says could be an alternative crop to North Carolinas main cash crop, tobacco.

Urcle M. Sheets is growing shiitake mushrooms, a Japanese delicacy that sells in gourmet stores for $6 to $8 a pound.

For $14 he buys 1,000 plugs, which he hammers into oak logs, covers with cheese wax and moistens with a garden hose. The mushrooms grow through the bark and can be harvested annually for seven years. A cord of wood yields 70 pounds of mushrooms a year, he said.

Sheets, 59, said he has found that the climate of North Carolina is perfect for growing the giant mushrooms that are in high demand by restaurants and in metropolitan areas.

The beauty of the thing is it has very little labor, very little capital and there is an ample availability of raw material in North Carolina, Sheets said. This would be a crop for someone who doesnt even own a forest or land. They could purchase the wood and go with it.

Sheets said that to plant the mushrooms, he drills 25 holes into a 40-inch oak log and hammers in the plugs containing spores. After covering the holes witn cheese wax, he said, the bark must stay on the logs and be kept mosit. Each log grows one to five pounds of mushrooms, he said.

The mushrooms could be an alternative to tobacco because the market is more reliable, he said. The mushrooms also mature in the spring and fall and can be grown indoors all year, so farmers dont have to wait to harvest.

So far a few farmers have asked him about the mushrooms, but he doesnt think any have tried growipg them.

Passage Expected

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan predicted that a proposal to spend $500,000 on a pilot program for intense treatment of some incoming prisoners who are drug addicts and alcoholics will be approved by the General Assembly.

Thats exactly that kind of thing we are looking for, to try to not only reduce our prison population, but to help stem drug abuse throughout the state, Jordan said. Were making major expenditures in the prison area now for construction, and dollars here could well be spent better than in bricks and mortar.

The proposal was approved last month by a legislative panel after state officials said 50 percent to 75 percent of new prisoners have significant drug and alcohol problems. The four-week sessions would serve 1,200 of the states 18,000 prisoners in the first year.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 15,1986 A-7

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Monday, December 15.1986Indians, Blacks Want Lumbee's Death Probed

GREENSBORO (AP) Black and Indian leaders in Robeson County say the shooting of an unarmed Lumbee Indian by a Roteson County sheriffs deputy - the son of Sheriff Hubert Stone - has united the two groups in a call

for an investigation. . j, j *

Jimmy Earl Cummings, 36, was fatally shot Nov. 1 as he fled from deputy Kevin Stone with a plastic bucket containing four pounds of marijuana. A coroners inquest two weeks later ruled that Stone shot Cummings in self-defense and-or by accident. . , j

District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt says the inquest ruling precludes any further legal proceedings in the case.

But the incident has outraged Indians and blacks. . u- r i

Were going to get justice for Jimmy Earl Cummings and his family. Thats first, Lumbee leader John Godwin told the Greensboro News & Record. But were also going to make sure that nothing like this can happen here again just because somebody is black or Indian or poor.

Stone 23 is white and the oldest of two sons the Robeson County sheriff has working with the department. He at first told investigating officers he shot Cummings in self-defense as they scuffled over Stones 9 millimeter automatic pistol. He later said the gun discharged as he fell backward in the ditch, and that he did not know why it discharged.

Sheriff Stone said he was certain Kevin Stone acted properly the night

Cummings died. . . , j-

The people who are making such a fuss about this are just a bunch ot radicals trying to raise money for themselves, he said.

Kevin Stone declined to be interviewed.

A group organized by Godwin, members of the Cummings family and some Robeson County religious leaders began meeting a few days after Cummings death. The group calls itself Concerned Citizens for Better Government, and 500 to 800 people have attended recent meetings. At least eight different community agencies are represented.

Cummings brother. Junior Cummings, said his family was not told until hours before the inquest that it would be held. Only sheriffs detectives and SBI agents who investigated the shooting testified at the inquest.

We wanted to hire a lawyer to ask questions for us, Cummings said. I stood up and asked them to put it off. Joe Freeman Britt said they couldnt put it off. He said there had been too much time and work to put it off.

Britt, who requested the inquest, said last week that his office is not required to notify people in advance about an inquest. Its an inquiry, not an adversarial proceeding, he said.

Robeson County sheriffs detectives Mike Stogner and Jimmy Maynor said at the inquest that Stone told them he stopped Cummings on suspicion of drunken driving after he saw the car Cummings was driving weave from lane to lane

Britt said last week that he was completely satisfied with the inquest finding. Anyone who heard the evidence would be, he said.

Cummings girlfriend, Darlene Hunt, who was with Cummings when his car was stopped, disputed the sheriffs departments version of the shooting.

Ms. Hunt, 29, said Kevin Stone stopped them after they had driven about three miles. She said Stone searched Cummings, so he knew he didnt have a gun Stone searched her pockets, finding marijuana and cocaine. She said that when she opened the trunk, Jimmy just grabbed the bucket and took off.

Kevin yelled, Jimmy, dont run. I dont want to kill you! And I hollered, Jimmy, dont run, Jimmy!

But he ran, and Kevin was right behind him, and he fired his gim. It wasnt a warning shot up in the air. His elbow was cocked right at his side. His gun was pointed right in front.

Hunt said the two men veered from the road and she couldnt see them. I started walking faster. I couldnt hear anything. There wasnt any scuffle or fight I could hear.

And then the second shot came. 1 stood in the middle of the road holding my face.

The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union has agreed to represent the Cmn-mings family. George Gardner of Greensboro, executive director of the civil rights watchdog organization, said the NCCLU is investigating to determine whether to file a federal civil rights lawsuit.

Ex-Cons Get Help Finiding Jobs

GREENSBORO (AP) - By the time he was 13, David had committed 79 burglaries and 125 auto thefts. Now 24, he has spent every birthday since his 17th behind bars.

Ive never been straight in my life, said David, who served 64 months in a Texas prison and just finished a year-long sentence in a North Carolina penitentiary. Until now.

During a 13-year-period, James has been in four penitentiaries, each in a different state. His last offense involved the unlawful use of a machine gun. But he says hes retired from prison life now.

The last names of David and James are not being used because they do not want to be stigmatized by their past criminal records.

The two credit their change of attitude to the Guilford County Com-muriity Action Program. The 2-month-old organization works to find jote for people who are considered poor according to federal government guidelines. Although ex-offenders often fall into this category, the group decided to single them out because they often have a harder time finding lote.

Through the group, David works with a roofing company. James is a drywall finisher.

The group needs a strong support system, a lot of hand-holding, Patricia Owens, former head of the ex-offenders program, said of former convicts. They do need special at

tention. They usually dont have a strong work history, but strong skills.

The group has a 68 percent job placement record in its two moiitns. It has placed 13 ex-offenders so far and is working to place 35 others. One of the 13 was returned to jail on a crime committed before joining the program.

Tlie former inmates are placed through a job bank of companies that have agreed to hire from the organization.

The ease of job placement depends on the severity of their convictions, the length of time they were in prison and the employers feelings, Ms. Owens said. Some employers dont feel like they need to hire ex-offenders when theyve got other people applying.

Chances of employment also vary according to the nature of a business. A former bank robber, Ms. Owens said, wouldnt be a likely candidate for a position with a bonded company.

With the rebirth of the targeted jobs tax credit, Ms. Owens said, more employers are willing to hire from the agency. Felons are eligible for a voucher that gives employers a 40 percent tax credit on the first years wages up to $6,000. The tax break was killed Dec. 31,1985, but it was reauthorized when the tax reform bill was signed this month.

Barriers remain for people with criminal records, Ms. Owens said.

Portable Laser Offers Chance For Eye Care In Remote Areas

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - A new, lortable laser represents the first lope of treatment in remote parts of undeveloped nations for millions of people threatened with blindness from glaucoma, says a professor who hejpea develop it.

The battery-operated, suitcase-size system, unveiled last week at a meeting in India, can be carried to remote areas to treat a type of glaucoma that afflicts millions of

people in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America.

The whole concept of this is really revolutionary, said Dr. Alan L. Robin, an ophthalmologist at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore and who conducted field tests on the system last year.

We can redefine the treatment of glaucoma in underdeveloped countries and prevent Iblindness in places where there previously was no therapy at all.

Paraprofessionals can be trained

quickly to diagnose the condition and to treat it with the system, he said last week. Its a simple, quick procedure with virtually no complications, he said.

Glaucoma is marked by increased pressure within the eyeball that can damage the optic disk and optic nerve and cause blindness.

Like larger, more expensive lasers used in hospitals, the $35,000 system developed by Coherent Inc. of Palo Alto treats glaucoma by using laser beams to bore tiny holes through the colored part of the eye, relieving pressure caused by a build-up of fluid trapped behind the pupil.

The procedure, called an iridotomy, was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration last month for treatment of angle-closure glaucoma, which is more common in the Third World than in Western nations.

A presentation on the portable laser created a lot of excitement among 400 ophthalmologists at a meeting of the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness last week in New Delhi, Robin said.

The World Health Organization, which sponsored the meeting, estimated there are more than 42 million blind people in the world and about three-quarters of them live in Third World countries, where diagnosis and treatment are not readily available.

Robin tested a prototype of the portable laser system last year with Eskimos above the Arctic Circle in western Alaska.

We were able to treat 44 eyes on 23 patients in a very remote area, he said.

That proved it can work in brutal conditions. We used it in 40-below-zero temperatures with howling winds, and traveling by truck and

dog sleds. Its in a tough, plastic case and wasnt damaged by all the bouncing around.

At Robins urging. Coherent spent $1 million over the past couple of years developing the machine, which is expected to be in full production by June. Coherent plans to sell several thousand units over the next five years.

This is the first laser product in history that is being sent out to operate in rugged, remote areas, said Marvin P. Cohen, Coherents marketing manager.

We have to really make sure its a fail-safe system. Were going to put them through a lot of tests before theyre sent out.

When they are available, the portable lasers will be used by doctors and health workers to provide free care to villagers through programs sponsored by international agencies and local governments, Robin said.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesMe and retail traders.

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They usually dont have transportation to get to a job, nor an address to put on applications. The group works to provide both.

The Guilford County agency has an emergency-assistance program to find Tow-income housing. And the group pushes to have the former convicts employed within two weeks to earn the rent.

Owens said a person with a skill, motivation and good references is logically going to get a job faster than someone who doesnt have references or a skill. The main thing someone needs to have when they come to us is the desire to work and a desire to make a change for the better in their lives and to try to have a long-range goal, something more than just a job that they may have for a couple of weeks until they get a paycheck.

The group will provide on-the-job training for someone who is unskilled but has an aptitude in some area. If the client has to go to school to receive training, the group will help them to apply for grants. Day-care services are found for female exoffenders with children.

They dont try to help you, David said. They do help you.

James agreed. When I was in prison, I used to watch this propaganda on TV about ex-convicts working, he said. When I got out, I tried constantly, but I couldnt get no help nowhere, This is the only place I got some action. ||

These folks here do something, they dont just talk about it. Now I got a bed to sleep in, food in my stomach and work.

James criticized other local agencies for trying to take your manhood from you instead of being helpful. They make you know youre poverty-stricken and classified and stereotyped. And they definitely love it because theyre power-hungry.

Earl Jones, executive director of the group and a Greensboro City Council member, said the agency is concerned with keeping its clients from returning to prison.

We try to work like a partnership with the client, he said. Were going to help them become retir from the life of crime. That is the most difficult group to work with ... because of the fear and the stigma society has in general. They are the hard core of the hard core.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, December 15,1986 A-9Damaged Voyager Heads Across Pacific

SOMEWHERE OVER THE PACIFIC (AP) - The experimental Voyager aircraft, its wings shortened at least two feet by a takeoff mishap, soared over the Pacific south of Hawaii today en route around the world on a single tank of fuel.

Voyagerllost as much as three feet from its lli-foot wingspan during takeoff Sunday when its fuel-laden wings bent downward and the tips scraped on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base in California, said designer Burt Rutan

The aircraft probably will lose more of its wings during the 10-day, 27,000-mile odyssey, but Rutan said Sunday he had no concerns about its structure as it headed southwest across the Pacific toward Australia.

In good spirits, Jeana Yeager,

ALOFT AT LAST The experimental aircraft Voyager, with pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager at the controls, cruises above the Mojave Desert after its take

off Sunday from Edwards Air Force Base in California. They hope to complete a nonstop round-the-world flight withoutrefueling. (AP Laserphotoi

Car Bomb Blast Kills Driver

Of Former French Official

PROVINS, France (AP) - An explosion today blew up a car normally used by former French justice minister Alain Peyrefitte and killed his driver, authorities said.

Peyrefitte, who is now mayor of Provins, about 53 miles east of Paris, was not in the car.

Peyrefittes political office identified the victim as Serge Langer, 51, a mechanic at the City Hall and one of several city employees who served as drivers for Peyrefitte. Authorities said he was married and had a 27-year-old son.

He had come to pick up the Citroen BX car which the ,city puts at

Plane Crash Kills Six

PEKING (AP) A plane carrying 37 passengers crashed today while returning to an airport in the northern province of Gansu after encountering bad weather, killing six people, Chinas official news agency reported.

The Xinhua News Agency said the plane took off from Zhongchuan airport near Lanzhou but was forced to turn back by bad weather. The crash occurred as the plane tried to land.

The aircraft, identified as an AN-24 b3413 plane, is owned by the Xian branch of the Civil Aviation Administration of China, the countrys state-run airline. Xian is a popular cultural and tourist center.

Xinhua said the plane carried 37 passengers but did not say where it was headed. The number of crew members was not given.

The fate of the other people aboard was not immediately known, Xinhua said.

An investigation group was sent to the scene of the crash.

Xinhua did not say what caused the crash or,give any other details.

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturinc each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

Peyrefittes disposal on weekends, and a 'bomb apparently exploded when he started the car, the office said.

Peyrefittes wife Monique said her husband had used his own car over the weekend instead of the Citroen and driven to Paris Sunday night.

Mrs. Peyrefitte said the Citroen was usually parked outside their house in Provins.

Extraordinarily, he (Peyrefitte) wasnt using it this morning and an employee of the City Hall had come topick it up, Mrs. Peyrefitte said.

he said the explosion was so powerful that half the car was b own over the wall into the garden and all the windows were broken in neighboring houses.

She said she did not know of any threats to Peyrefitte. My husband never told me of any, she said.

Peyrefitte, a senior figure in the neo-gaullist Rally for the Republic Party of Premier Jacques Chirac,

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34, reported Sunday from the cockpit the size of a pup tent. If it were easy, it would have been done be-fore.

Ms. Yeager and Dick Rutan, 48, were somewhere south of Hawaii today, according to reports from their operation center in California.

On Sunday, the propeller-driven plane, laden with 7,000 pounds of fuel, used up all but the last 1,000 feet of a 15,000-toot runway at Edwards before becoming airborne shortly after 8a.m.

Within minutes. Rutan received an ominous radio message from a chase plane:

Dick, I want you to not be concerned if you notice that the winglets (are) unusual.... We have some major scrape damage on the bottom and the recommendation will probably be to continue, but your right winglet has failed.

The winglet, a small vertical fin on the tip of tlie wing, was fluttering and soon ripped away. The left winglet also was damaged, but remained attached until Rutan followed his brother Burts directions and forced the second winglet to fall away by

subjecting it to stressful maneuvers.

The mishap did not dampen the designers jubi ation that his 6-year-old project was finally off the ground, and he found a positive aspect by the time he returned to Voyagers operation center at Mojave Airport.

The damage the airplane incurred makes the airplane stronger for handling turbulence, Rutan said. The wings are a little shorter now, one to 1*2 feet on either side.

Unlike the rest of the plane, the -wingtips were filled with Styrofoam. With the protective skin scraped away, the foam would likely deteriorate an additional foot on the left wing and four inches on the right, Burt Rutan said.

The rest of the wing, which contains fuel tanks, is built of a lightweight graphite honeycomb. We dont think theres any chance it could deteriorate all the way back to the fuel tank area, he said.

Voyager weighs just over 1,800 pounds empty. But with more than 1,000 gallons of fuel and food and water stowed aboard, it weighed 9,750 pounds when it headed down the runway Sunday.

Burt Rutan said his brother was concentrating on dealing with the planes initially poor acceleration and did not pull the nose up soon enough to keep the wingtips from dragging.

Although Dick Rutan was informed of the problem during the long takeoff roll, he was working on a serious problem at the time and the message did not get through, his brother said.

Rutan said his brother and Ms. Yeager remained very calm as the damage to the aircraft was being evaluated. -

For a few minutes, the Voyager crew was concerned that wires eft exposed when wingtip lights were tOTn away might start a fire in the wing. But they disabled the circuit, and would probably be able to disconnect the wiring altogether, Rutan said.

Voyagers original route dipp(*d well into the southern hemisphere, crossing through the northern half of Australia. However, bad weather forced the planners to pick a more northerly route, closer to the equator.

has represented the Provins region in Parliament since 1958, and held a number of ministeries since 1%2, including information, scientific research, culture, administrative reform and planning, and justice.

Peyrefitte, 61, was justice minister from 1977 until 1981 when the Socialists won power. He had previously been environment minister and in 1976 headed a special gvemment commission on violence, criminality and delinquency. *

He now is also the leading editorialist of the right-wing French daily newspaper Le Figaro.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack, apparently caused by a bomb attached to the cars electrical system, police said.

The French terrorist movement Direct Action murdered the president of the state-owned Renault auto company, Georges Besse, outside his Paris home last month.

A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Monday, December 15,1986Lifestyle

ANNUAL DAY Pitt County Extension Homemakers received awards and installed officers Friday at their annual meeting, Deborah Cannon, left, is pictured with

Sue May, Marguerite Whitfield and Dot Simmons. (Reflector photo by Rosalie Trotman)

Extension Homemakers Receive Certificates

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor The presentation of awards and certificates highlighted the annual day meeting Friday of Pitt County Extension Homemakers.

Certificates were presented to the Red Oak and Red Banks Extension Homemakers for being organized 50 years. Thelma Hardee received a certificate for being a member of Extension Homemakers for 50 years. The certificates were from the National Extension Homeakers Council.

The Red Oak Juniors received an award for having the most new members and the group having the most outstanding project were Pac-tolus Homemakers. Their project was adopting Pactolus Elementary School. They gave a reception for the accreditation committee and volunteered time within the classrooms. They also co-sponored a program on Managing for Tomorrow (for farming communities).

Marguerite Whitfield, chairman of the State Certified Volunteer Unit Committee, was guest speaker. The objective of CVU is to provide extension homemaker members an opportunity to receive credit for volunteer service. House spent in preparing and conducting a volunteer service or activity and hours spent directly in volunteer work are countable. Hours of service include time devoted to the extension homemakers-community service organiztion as well as others, she said.

Dot Simmons was installed as the new president of the county council officers. She will be assisted by Jo Costello, first vice president; Jessie Outlaw, second vice president; Erline Wynne, secretary; Rubelle Coin, treasurer; and Deborah Cannon, advisor. Conducting the installation was Sue May of Winterville, retired extension ecpnomics agent.

Evelyn Spangler, home economics

extension agent, narrated a Festival of Fashions Show.

Greetings were extended to the group at Charles McLawhorn, Pitt County commissioner, and Leroy James, chairman of county extension.

Special recognition was made by Mrs. Cannon, outgoing county council president. She glso recognized members having perfect attendance including Ruth Crawford, 15 years; Erline Wynne and Elsie Porter, 16 years; Maxine Wiggins, 18 years; Iris Taylor, 19 years; Blackie Smith and Mayo Rogers, 20 years; Bernice Clark, 24 years; Geraldine Alexander, 37 years; Clara Jane Hardee and Margaret Tetterton, 40 years, and Margaret Barnhill, 42 years.

Serving on the annual day planning committee were Mrs. Cannon; Mrs. Wynne; Mrs. Rogers; Mrs. Simmons; Mrs. Goin, and Mrs. Spangler.

Farmville and Red Banks EHAs were hostesses.

Women Postponing Marriage

By RANDOLPH SC HMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Not since the 19th century have Americans postponed marriage as long as they are now, with women marrying later than ever before, a government study shows.

The median age for an American bride is 23.3 years, meaning that half are older than that when they tie the knot for the first time, the Census Bureau reported Tuesday.

Thats the highest age at first marriage since recordkeeping started in 1890, when the typical woman first wed at age 22.

For men, the median age at first marriage has climbed to 25.5, the highest since 1900 when it was 25.9.

From the relatively high levels of the late 19th century, median age for marriage declined gradually until World War II, when it began to plummet.

The all-time low was recorded in the post-war era of economic expansion, when the age fell to 22.5 for men and 20.1 for women in 1956.

Since then it has climbed again, with the children of the post-war Baby Boom years choosing to pursue educations and careers and postponing marriage and family obligations.

The median ages at first marriage meaning half marry before that age and half later were reported in the Census Bureau's study of Marital Status and Living Arrangements: March 1985."

Addressing a wide variety of topics the study also reported that;

The number of unmarried couples living together has leveled off at about 1.9 million after skyrocketing in recent years, confirming a preliminary finding issued just a year ago. New figures, due out later this month, are expected to show a small increase for 156.

Nearly one-fourth of children under age 18 live with only' one

parent. The 23 percent of children in such families is up from 9 percent in 1960 and 12 percent in 1970.

-There were 128 divorced persons for every 1,000 married people, up from 47 for every 1,000 people in 1970. The ratio for men is 103, compared with .153 for women, since men are more likely to remarry after divorce and do so sooner than women.

-More than one American adult in 10 lives alone, triple the number since 1960, although the rate of increase has slowed in recent years as tighter economic conditions discouraged young people from set-timng up their own households.

Indeed, among people aged 18 to 24, 60 percent of men and 48 percent of women still lived either at home with their parents or in college dorms. That's up from 52 percent of men and 35 percent of women in I960.

While the newly published Census study covers 1985, preliminary figures for 1986 are scheduled to be published later this month.

Those statistics are expected to show the median age at first marriage, for women remaining relatively steady from 1985, while that of men is likely to increase slightly.

Naturally, as the age at first marriage increases, so does the percentage of people who have never been married,

P'or men aged 20 to 24. some 75.6 percent were single in the study, the largest share for that age since 1900 when it was 77.9 percent. For women aged 20 to 24 there were 58,5 percent single, the most ever in records dating back to 1890.

Judging by the ratio of single men to single women, marriage prospects would appear to be better for younger women and older men.

The study found that between ages 15 and 24 there are 112 men per 100 women, and between 25 and 34 there were 119 single men per 100 single women.

After that age, the number of single women outnumbers single men. At ages 35 to 44 its 84 men per 100 women; from 45 to 64 the ratio is 54 men per 100 women, and after age 65 there are only 26 single men per 100 women.

Here is a rundown if the median age at first marriage for men and wonrien since 1890:

Year

Men

Women

1985

25.5

23.3

1984

25.4

23.0

1983

25.4

22.8

1982

25.2

22.5

1981

24.8

22.3

1980

24.7

22.0

1970

23.2

20.8

1960

22.8

20.3

1950

22.8

20.3

1940

24.3

21.5

1930

24.3

21.3

1920

24.6

21.2

1910

25.1

21.6

1900

25.9

21 9

1890

26.1

22.0

Public and private parking areas throughout the citv have designated spaces for hancficapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193*for information.

Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary

Pete and Kathy Gray of Elizabeth City, formerly of Greenville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were honored at a reception given by their son, Brian, their families and friends.

The reception was held at the Winterville Community Building.

The honoree was dressed in a silk ivory street length dress with a lace shawl collar. She wore a corsage of

white rosebuds accented by babys breath and blue ribbons.

A color scheme of silver and pale blue was used throughout the building in decorating. Music was provided by the Langley families of Greenville.

A memory table reflected the 25 years of the couple.

Approximately 125 guests attended the reception.

Meeting Place

MR. AND MRS. GRAY

MONDAY 5:M p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simian Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Pmv Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

_7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed di^ussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center lO:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club -Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, CJedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wecK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (ihurch.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets .

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 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

Christmas Party Set Thursday

The annual Christmas party of the Lynndale Garden Club will be held Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home of Violette and George Saad.

Members of the social committee will serve as co-hostesses including Betsy Lewis; Carlyn Knott; Ruth Taft; Ruth Gibbs; Joy Walker, and Joyce Satterfield.

Shirley Tacker will be recognized as a new member.

Births

Stancill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lester Stancill, Route 2, Ayden, a daughter, Kristie Danelle, Dec. 3,1986, in Pftt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Leon Barnes, 124 Marthas Lane, a daughter, Aleshia Nicole, on Dec. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald David Elks, 305 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Kristen Leigh, on Dec. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sugg

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Everette Sugg, Kinston, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on Dec. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Buck, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Jason Michael, on Dec. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Daniels, Winterville, a son, Jerome LaQuelle II, on Dec. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Waters, Winterville, a son, Brian Michael, on Dec. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Adkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wesley Adkins, Grimesland, a daughter, Misty Dawn, on Dec. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Candlelight Vows Said On Sunday

Red Oak Christian Church was the setting Sunday for the 3 p.m. candle-li^t wedding ceremony uniting Kimberly Sue Allen and Jerry Christopher 'Townsend, both of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dexter Wasson. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Donald Roebuck and vocalists Tam. my Edwards and Catherine Nelson. Selections included were 0 Perfect Love, One Hand, One Heart, Youll Never Walk Alone and The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Wooten of Greenville and Charles Stewart Allen of Winter-ville. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and is consumer loan officer with Branch Banking and Trust Co.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W, Townsend of Swansboro. He is a graduate of Swansboro High School and ECU. He is employed with the law firm, McLawhom and Short, P.A. and is working on a masters degree in public administration at ECU.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-Iength gown with a cathedral train of traditional white bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves and torso waist. Alencon lace embossed with sequins and seed pearls appliqued the bodice, sleeves and outlined the deep V-back. A pyramid of re-embroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls adorned the front of the skirt ending with a scalloped lace hemline. Beaded alencon lace motifs cascaded from the waistline to the hemline of the cathedral train. Scalloped beaded alencon lace bordered the hemline of the train. She chose a mantilla of

bridal illusion with a pearled-rolled edge flowing from a caplet etched with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids, star of Bethehem accented with red sweetheart roses and Christmas greenery.

The maid of honor was Kelly Bennett of Greenville, who wore a red, satin tea-length gown. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline, short sleeves and torso waistline.

Bridesmaids were Shelia Colosimo and Julie Rother of Greenville, Pam ,Graveley of Wilson, Vicki Bost of Aberdeen, sister of the bridegroom, and Pam Joyner of Nashville, cousin of the bride. They wore identical dresses to that of the honor attendant and each carried hand clusters of snowdrift poms, freesia, seasonal cedar and holly with accents of red dixie carnations.

The flower girl, Abbie Joyner of Nashville, cousin of the bride, wore a floor-length white satin dress with a red sash accenting the waistline She carried a basket of flowers similar to the bridesmaids.

The ceremony was directed by Peggy Jordan.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length gown of horizon-blue crepe accented with a floral applique of silver sequins, pearls and irides-cents. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length gown of teal crepe with a gathered bodice accented with strands of bugle beads. Each wore a corsaee of white cymbidium orchids. Grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white roses.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Allen of Winterville greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Corene Allen, Dot Joyner, Cynthia Smith and Susan Manning. Programs were pre-sented to guests by Karla McLawhorn, and Vickie Shivers

MRS. TOWNSEND

presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning of Bethel said good-byes. Donald Roebuck presented background piano music.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at Sweet Carolines given by the bridegrooms parents for the wedding party, family and friends of the couple. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville given by aunts of the bride. A wedding brunch was held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville given by aunts and uncles of the bride. Several showers and parties were held in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will live in Greenville.

Style Was His Trademark

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR READERS: A few years ago, Carrie Dolan, a bright young reporter for The Wall Street Journal, was assigned to interview Cary Grant, who was in the San Francisco area for one of his rare lecture appearances. She began her article this way:

Recently, I was alone in an elegant hotel suite with Cary Grant. My Ufe has not been wasted.

Sure, it was a Sunday morning, and we only had coffee. And actual y we were alone for only a few minutes while his wife went downstairs to mail a letter. It doesnt matter. There are only two good reasons to become a reporter: to help change the world or to meet Cary Grant.

Mr. Grant is perhaps the only living man who can inspire lust in any red-blooded American girl and her mother and her grandmother. He was the one Mae West invited to come up and see her sometime. Mr. Grant is 80 years old. I am 24. It doesnt matter,

Caity Grant, who was every bit as good as he looked, deserved to live a long and rewarding life, and when it eiKted, to exit peacefully, swiftly and mercifully. And he did on Nov. 29, iust seven weeks before what would have been his 83rd birthday. Not a bad score. He couldnt have written a better ending himself. And the timing was just about perfect.

Over the last half-century, Cary Grant had probably more imitators than any other star of the stage or

Chapter Has Holiday Social

The Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its Christmas ^ social at the Beef Bam.

I Others attending included hus-$ bands of members and special guests.

President Betty Williams presided at the meeting.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

screen. Not only was he devastating-ly handsome, he had a style all his own. The way he walked and talked and moved was unmistakably Cary Grant. Both on the screen and off, he was charming, witty and debonair.

Cary Grant was a superstar in every sense of the word. He wore his stardom with grace and dignity, and for all his fame and adoration, he remained miraculously unspoiled.

When Cary Grant was approached by a publisher and told ne could name his own price for his autobiography. Grant replied, Only half of my life belongs to me; the other halt belongs to those with whom I shared it.

He quit making movies more than 20 years ago by choice, but in recent years ^he made occasional appearances in theaters around the country, billed simply as "A Conversation With Cary Grant. He didnt need much advertising. One small ad would appear in the local newspaper, and the house was immediately sold out. Everywhere he played, he received a standing ovation for simply walking out on the stage. He had no routine: he just sat perched on a long-legged stool in the middle of a bare stage with the spotlight beamed on his famous face, and for an hour and a half he would answer questions from the audience. They loved it. And so did he.

Cary Grant closed his conversation with a piece he called A Meditation, clearly stating that he did not know who wrote it, out it expressed his own sentiments about growing older. And here it is:

Now Lord, youve known me a long time. You know me better than I know myself. You know that each day I am growing older and someday

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 15,1986 A-H

Johnson-Boyd Vows Exchanged

Carol Lee Boyd of Greenville and Warren Johnson of Snow Hill were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. during a double ring ceremony at Hooker MemorialChnstian Church.

The Rev. Leon Williams officiated at the ceremony. Ralph Jemigan was organist and Debbie Gladson sang Annies Song, Endless Love and The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Boyd of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Johnson of Snow Hill.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white gown of chantilly-type and Wedgewood' lace. The point despirii yoke was trimmed with beaded lace medallions. The Victorian sleeves were of lace and the bodice featured a basque waistline with a tlered-ruffled skirt that flowed into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a schiffli braided satin organza halo edged with pearls. She carried a formal cascade of white orchids, white roses and cascades of miniature white carnations entwined with springerii tied with white velvet.

Cheryl Lynn Boyd, sister of the bride of Greenville, was maid of honor. She wore an emerald green taffeta dress designed with a sweet-

Cooking Ideas Program Set \

Time saving holiday coining ideas will be presented at the Greenville Christian Womens Club Brunch Thursday.

The meeting will be held at the Greenville Country Club from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m.

Special music will be provided by Henry Queen, artist in residence at Pitt Community College. Jo Dresser of Winston-Salem will be guest speaker.

Call 756-0574 for brunch and nursery reservations.

heart neckline and gathered sleeves with attached rosebuds. She carried a wicker basket with silk poinsettias and holly tied with red velvet.

Bridemaids were Cindy Leazer of Greenville, sister of the bride, Lisa Johnson, sister of the bridegroom of Snow Hill, and Paula Little, niece of the bridegroom of Farmville. The bridesmaids wore gowns and carried baskets fashioned like that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Buddy Boyd, brother of the bride of Greenville, Bennie Johnson, brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Earl Hill, all of Snow Hill. The ring bearer was Chris Taylor of Farmville, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore tea length dresses with white orchid corsages. Mrs. Ralph Tarkington, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a white orchid corsage.

Carolyn H. Boyd, sister-indaw of the bride, directed the wedding. Mary Lou Little, sister of the bridegroom, attended the guest register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship building and was given by the brides parents.

The coup e will live in Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is attending Pitt Community College. She is employed part-time with Family liar. The bridegi

Dol

bridegroom is a graduate

MRS. JOHNSON

of Greene Central High School and is employed as a sub-contractor of Carolina Telephone of Kinston.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Saturday by the mother of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom. The couple was honored with a coffee hour and several showers.

may even be very old, so meanwhile please keep me from the habit of thinking I must say something on every subject and on every occasion.

Release me from trying to straighten out everyones affairs. Make me thoughtful, but not moody, helpful but not overbearing. Ive a certain amount of knowledge to share; still it would be very nice to have a few friends who, at the end, recognized and forgave the knowledge I lacked.

Keep my tongue free from the recital of endless details. Seal my lips on my aches and pains: They increase daily and the need to speak of them becomes almost a compulsion.

I ask for grace enough to listen to the retelling of others afflictions, and to be helpwl to endure them with patience.

I would like to have improved memory, but Ill settle for growing humility and an ability to capitulate when my memory clashes with the memory of others. Teach me the glorious lesson that on some occasions I may be mistaken.

Keep me reasonably kind; Ive never aspired to be a saint... saints must be rather difficult to live with... yet on the other hand, an embittered old person is a constant burden.

Please give me the ability to see good in unlikely places and talents in unexpected people. And give me the grace to tell them so, dear Lord. i

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-address^ envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Wedding

Invitation

Sherry Denise Small and Gregory Lee Hayes request the honor of your presence at their marriage Dec. 21 at ^.m. in Phillipi Missionary Baptist (Aurch in Simpson.

JEWELRY

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C. Monday, December 15,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 53.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.00; Wilson 53.00; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00; Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for 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. 89 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 41.48 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,961,000, compared to 1,526,000 last Friday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 to 3 cents lower at mostly 1.70-1.85 in East and mostly 1.91-2,05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 3 cents lower at mostly 4.72-4.91 in East and mostly 4.66-4.93 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.48-2.56;

(new crop wheat 2.20-2.40).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, faced with rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 12.09 to 1,900.17 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 221 up, 603 down and 358 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.13 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, fell nearly $5 for every $1,000 in face value in early trading today.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines fell 1 to 125>2; American Telephone & Telegraph to 26a, and Exxon ^8 to 71.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .90 to 140.63. At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.06 at 263.17.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 11.39 to 1,912.26, finishing the week with a loss of 12.80.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by almost 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 533 up. 1,011 down and 499 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 126.61 million shares, against 135.99 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK i.\P) Middav stocks

Boeing

Boise Cased

BoiseC pfC

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

GenMiils

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

irr Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper IntlRect JamesRvr K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn Mead Coro MercantSt MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nat Distni Navistar NorflkSou Nynex - OlinCp Owenslll PacTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrlh

Xerox Cp

51 >4 60\ 52'2 47*2

29 40'4 240 >2

31 >2 48 39k 37A, 42'-H 33'h 30'-H 48 60' 86' 47^U

67 A 75 7i:^

32 Z7\ 38^4 41 "4 36 24'4 59'- 78" 4 72 84'4 41 69'2 26 44"4 38'2 44 42'2 51'; 6.'!'2 .32 55'4 64'4 30 53'; 56'4 126' 75'4

6:1

i3^

2"4

.30'-

50"

20'

31'

55'

114

40 77'4 22" 46'

5" 85' 65"4 41"4 50'; 55H 76" 26" 4 21'; 74" 11'4

68 76

41 50 72'; 45"4 62"4 26' 41*4 18' 14'2 21" 25';

111'; 49"4 38'2 93'4 34" 29 21'4 52 22" 55" 26'4 45'; 54"4 59'; 38 45'4 40'; 49'4

60" 4

50 51

60'4 60"

52'/; 47',4

S2'/2

474

40" 40"

28"4 28/

39 240' 31'4 47'; 38 37' 414 33 30'4 48"4 59"4 86 47'4 67 75' 70/

31 "4

38'

240>4

31" 47'2 38 37'4 41"., 33' 30'4 48"4 59"4 86' 47" 67'4 75"4 71' 31 27" 38'^ 41" 41';

55" 55

59';

77" 77

71'; 71'/2

41'

69',

41'/

69"

25" 25

44" 44'.;

38'4

44"

62"4 32"4 54"4 63'4 30' .53 56'; 125" 74 6'4 33" 46'2 12" 2"4 30'; 50 61"4 20" 31'.; 55'4 98

113' 39"4 76 21 46 5'4 84 65'4 41", 50 55" 75';

26'4

38'

44/

42'

63'; 32"4 55 63"4 30"4 53'/ 56'; 125'; 74'. ,

6'4

33"

46"

12"

2"4

30';

50'/4

20'/;

31'

55';

113' 39"4 76' 22 46 5'4 84 65'; 41"4 50'4 55" 75'; 26"

21" 21" 73'4 73"4

66',

76'

40"

11',

665

76'4

40"

49" 49"

72 72'

45'4 62" 25 40 17 14" 21'4 25 111 49 38'

45'4 62" 26 41

17 14'; 214 25' 111 49'4 38';

92 92

29';

52"

26'.

54';

59'

38"

45'

49'

60'4

34'

29"4

52'; 22'4 55'4 26'4 45'4 54" 59'4 38" 45' 40 49'4 60'4

.-\MR Corp Abhottlao

Ia)w

54-*

l.ast

54'

48'

47'1

47'4

Allis Chaim

2'4

Alcoa

33*4

32-

33'

AmBrands

44"

44'

Amer Can

86"

86'

AmCvan

80'

79-,

79-

Amentech ' AmlntGp

134

IXl

l.tt

62';

61';

61"4

Am Motors

AmSlancl

Amer T&T

26" 4

26"

26';

Amoco

66",

66"

BellAtlan

70'2

7(1

70'

BellSouth

57-S,

57'

Beth Steel

4";

4" 4

Following are selected stock quotations as ot ll.OOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.................................... .57*8

Unisys..............................................81"

Conner Homes....................................4"4

Fieldcrest Mills...................... 32"4

Flowers Inds........................................25

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

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................68

Jefferson Pilot................................35'

John Deere........................................23'

Lowe's Company...............................25'2

Interstate Securities..........................11

Wickes...............................................3"4

Piedmont Aviation... .......... 49

Southmark Corporation.....................8"

United Telecommunications..............27'

Dominion Resources..........................45"

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21^4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.............................37"4to38

Planters National Bank 22"4to23>4

Vermont American..... 18'2 to 18"4

Chemlawn...................................15'3 to 16

Southern National Bank..............22 to 22';

Peoples Bank..:.........................14'a to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 29"4 to 30'2

Cooper LaserSonics................2 1/16 to 2'

Farm Fresh. ..;.......................14' to H'4

Truce Violation?

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

MANILA. Philippines (AP) - The army said about 100 Communist rebels fired today on an army patrol camp on Panav Island, and the regions militar^ commander was quoted as calling it a violation of the 6-day-old cease-fire.

Col. Benigno Casio said by telephone from Iloilo City on Panay that 19 soldiers in the camp return^ fire and the rebels withdrew There were no reports of casualties The Cabinet meanwhile planned a special meeting today, and state television said the purpose was to discuss whether ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos would try to return from Hawaiian exile for* the funeral of his sister About 1.U0 Marcos, loyalists rallied

Obituaries

Brown .

Mrs. Margaret T. Brown, 68,\of Route 4, Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday mHhe chapel of the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville by the Rev. Johnny Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, she was a member of Faith Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Henry W. Brown; two brothers, Marvin D. Tingen and William L. (Bill) Tingen, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Derrick

Mr. J.O. (Jack) Derrick, 80, professor emeritus in the Department of Chemistry at East Carolina University, dieo Sunday. He lived at 215 Kendall Court.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Immanuel Baptist Church by the Revs. Hugh Burlington and Graham Nahouse. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Derrick was a native of Johnston, S.C., and was a graduate of the University of South Carolina. He taught in Charlotte and Augusta, Ga., prior to coming to Greenville in 1946 when he joined the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College. He taught chemistry and later was named professor, retiring in 1972.

He was a member of many chemical and professional organizations and was a charter member and past chairman of the Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society. He was the author of several articles in professional publications.

He was a member of Immanuel Church and had served as chairman of the Board of Deacons three times.

He was a founder of the Rest Haven Sunday School near Bath and was a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club. He also was a 10-year member of the District Boys Scout Committee.

Surviving are his wife, Mildred Hollie Derrick of the home; one daughter. Dr. Mildred Elizabeth Derrick of Valdosta, Ga.; two sons. Jack H. Derrick of Tarboro and Dr. Fred W. Derrick of Columbia, Md.; two brothers, Cephus P. Derrick of Greenville, S.C. and John W. Derrick of Aiken, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. Pauline D. Claxton of Columbia, S.C., and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

The family suggest donations be made to the American Heart Association, 400 N. Greene St., Greenville, or the American Parkinsons Disease Association.

'*s

A/ -V

J.O. DERRICK Heath

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Martha Boyd Heath will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Conetoe Baptist Church, Conetoe, by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons, Willie

Christmas Window

Heath of New London, Conn., the Rev. C.L. Heath of Scotland Neck, and the Rev. J.W. Heath of Washington; four sisters. Miss Josephine Boyd of Greenville, Mrs. Betty Andrews and Mrs. Johnella' Coppage, both of Washington, and Mrs. Rosa Harrison of Tarboro, and four brothers, Wilson Boyd of Newport News, Va., the Rev. James Boyd, Alfred Boyd and Wilbur Boyd, all of Alexandria, Va., arid 46 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, after 5 p.m. Tuesday. Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral chapel.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lula Johnson died Saturday night in the University Nursing Center, Greenville. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Jones

VANCEBORO - Mr. Noah L. Jones, 57, died Saturday in Suffolk, Va.

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Celestial Memorial Gardens near Vanceboro by the Rev. Bethea Moore.

A native of Craven County, he had lived most of his life in Suffolk, where he worked as an automobile mechanic. -----

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Kermit Brinkley of Fayetteville, Mrs. Eunice Townsend of Suffolk, and Mrs. Theodore Morris of Vanceboro, and two brothers, Ikey Jones of Ernul and Blonnie Jones of Dover.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Morris, Route 2, Box 476, Vanceboro. The body will be on view at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro during daytime hours.

Roundtree

AYDEN Mrs. Leora (Cute) Roundtree, 812 High St. died today at

Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangement are incomplete at Nor-cott & Company Funeral Home.

Willoughby FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nancy Harris Willoughby died early this morning at her home. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Obituary

Ives

BETHEL - Swan Charles Ives, Jr., 61, died Sunday in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Earl G. Dulaney. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Ives was born in Nash County but lived most of his life in Bethel. He was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church; a member of the Independent Insurance Agents of Pitt County; a four-year graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute; a life member of North Carolina Association of Fire Chiefs; a life time member of the North Carolina Firemans Association; a retired member of Bethel Fire Department and the Bethel Rescue Squad. He served four years in the North Carolina National Guard and the United States Army, being stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. Mr. Ives owned the Ives Insurance Agency in Bethel and had interest in farming near Hassell, N.C.

Surviving: wife, Wilda Andrews Ives of the home.

The body will be at the Gray Funeral Home in Bethel, from 9 a.m. until one hour before the funeral.

The family will be at the home, 312 McWhorter St., Bethel.

(Paid Announcement)

Sunday in Manila to hear speakers condemn President Corazon Aquinos 6(Hlay cease-fire with the Communist New Peoples Army, which took effect Wednesday.

The governments Philippine News Agency quoted Brig. Gen. Domingo Rio, commander of the Western Visayas region, as saying todays shooting was "a clear violation"* of the truce

Maj. Guillermo Matiling said by telephone from Iloilo City that the shooting apparently was intended as harassment and was not an attempt to overrun the camp, about 235 miles south of Manila

Casio said rebels encircled the camp and began firing with small arms about 7 a.m. but withdrew because of "the superiority of fire power from the government forces.

(Continued from A-1)

have a showing of her serious work, mostly oils, possibly this spring.

I love to draw and paint, she said. "Most any day Im out painting Christmas pictures, youll see me with my earphones on. That gospel music I listen to helps the painting go better.

On cold mornings, she might also have a kerosene heater yes, outside on the sidewalk or parking lot pavement adding some warmth to make her work go better.

I cant remember when I didnt love to draw, she said. I think its a talent God gave me and I love using it. Way back before I was even old enough to go to school, my parents and other people used to praise my pictures.

During her years at Bethel Union High School she was active in the art club and won prizes for her work. She also took some art at Elizabeth City State University.

In addition to being a visual artist.

Radioactive Debris

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - A third shipment of radioactive debris from the damaged Three Mile Island nuclear reactor has left the power plant for a laboratory in Idaho, a project spokesman said today.

The two casks of rubble are being shipped by rail to the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, where Department of Energy officials will study the debris, said Terry Smith of the TMI fuel shipping program.

He did not disclose when the shipment left or when it was scheduled to arrive in Idaho, but The Patriot newspaper of Harrisburg reported today that the shipment left Sunday afternoon.

The shipment must go through 10 states. Smith said.

CASH RECISTERSr^^

Miss Adams is a musician and a public speaker and writer. She uses her musical and speaking ability in a religious ministry she calls '"The Adams Street Ministry. She and "fellow workers for Christ conduct impromptu religious services in the streets of many Eastern North Carolina towns "to take the gospel to people who would never go into a church on their own.

She also writes religious music, another way of sharing her religious convictions.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mr. Willie House, Jr. expresses their love and appreciation for everyones prayers, visits, flowers, cards, food and sharing your love and concern during our time of bereavement.

THANK YOU FROM ALL OF US THE HOUSE FAMILY

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Attention Greenville Citizens

County ot Pitt City of GfMnvillo

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hMring will bo conductod by tho Groonvill* Board of Ad-justmant upon a raquast by Oarak A. Sandaraon, Sr., Stanlay R Harrington and R.C. Kannington wDaraby tha patitionars daaira to obtain a spacial um parmit to allow a coin and pawn hop at 655 South Mamorial Driva Tha proparty la zoftad Shopping Cantar.

Tha tima, data and placa of tha public haaring will ba 7:00 PM. Thuraday, Dacambar IS. 1686. in tha City Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building. i

NOTICE OF HEA' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF T

I BY

nr OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba cortductad Ly tha Graanvtlla Board of Ad-juatmant upon a raquaat by Joa P. CulUphar A Ladyard E. Roaa wharaby tha patitionara daaira to olMain a apacial uaa parmH to allow a ma|or aulomObila rapair oparatlon (paint and body ahop) at 400 Waat Graanvitia Boularard. Tlia proparty la zonad Highway Commarcial."

Tha lima, dala and placa ot tha public haaring will ba 7:00 PM. Thuraday. Dacambar tl, 1M6. in tha City Council Chambara ot tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF T CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haartng will ba conductad by tha Graanvtlla Board ot Ad-juatmant upon a raquaat by Billy Rouaa A Panaglotia I. Karagiannis wharaby tha patitionara daaira to obtain a apocial uaa parmH to allow a church and ECU atudant acttvWaa auch at BIMa study and Christian aoclai tunctlona at 404 South Evans Straat in a OM Downtown Mall" zoning diatricl.

Tha tinM. data and placa ot tha public haaring will ba 7:00 PM. Thursday, Dacambar II, IBM, In tha City Council Chambara ot Bia Municipal BuUeHng.

NOTICE OF ICARMO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conductad by tha QraanvlHa Board ot Ad-(uatmont upon a raquaat by LIHIa M. Raid wharaby tha patMloftar daslraa to obtain a tpadal uaa parmH to oparala a chHd day cara cantar on tha aouthwaal oornar ot Norris and Skinnar StraoL Tha piaparty > nad Unotfanaiva Induatry."

Tha lima, data and placa of tha public haarng will ba 7:00 PM. Thuraday. Dacambar II, IBM. in tha City Council Chambora of tha Municipal Building

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 15,1986

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

AFC Playoff Picture Muddled

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Not every team in the AFC has a shot at the playoffs heading into the last week of the NFL season. It only seems that way.

While the NFC has made things simple, the AFC playoff picture is one big jigsaw puzzle with a few pieces missing. Not only are the identities of three of the six coitference playoff teams a mystery but the methods by which they can earn positions in the chase for the Super Bowl are equally mystifying.

The Cleveland Browns won the AFC Central title on Sunday with a 34-3 rout of the Cincinnati Bengals. If the 11-4 Browns beat San Diego next week, they will have the home-field advantage for all of their conference playoff contests.

The Denver Broncos already have the AFC West title and they clinched the NFC East championship for the New York Giants by beating Washington 31-30 on Saturday.

The New York Jets, mired in a four-game slide that has taken them from the tq) of the NFL to a lO'S^recwd and a tie with New England for first place in the AFC East, were handed a wild-card slot when Kansas City beat the Los Angeles Raiders 20-17 on Sunday. The day before, the Jets were beaten by Pittsburgh 45-24.

The defending AFC champion Patriots fell to San Francisco 29-24 and must beat Miami next Monday night to win the East. If they lose, the Jets get the division title no matter what they do in Cincinnati on Sunday.

Kansas City can nail down a wild-card berth by winning at Pittsburgh next weekend. Cincinnati must beat the Jets to have a chance at a wild card. Seattle, which took San Diego 34-24 on Sunday, needs a win over Denver next Saturday to stay alive for a wild card.

The tiebreaker combinations are such that they could result in almost anyone getting in, including Miami and the Raiders, both 8-7. If the Raiders win against Indianapolis and Seattle, Cincinnati and Kansas City lose, they make the playoffs. And if the Raiders and those other teams are beaten and Miami downs New England, the Dolphins get in.

The NFC avoided all of that wildness when Minnesota lost to Houston 23-10 and Dallas was upset 23-21 by Philadelphia. Combined with the 49ers victory, the five postseason berths were secured.

The Giants, 27-7 winners over St. Louis, reign in the East, with Washington the host wild-card team. Chicago, which is in Detroit tonight, owns the Central crown. The 49ers are a half-game behind the Rams, who lost 37-31 to Miami in overtime, in the West, and they meet Friday night. The winner avoids the wild-card game, the loser travels to Washington.

Also on Sunday, it was Indianapolis 24, Buffalo 14; Green Bay 21, Tampa Bay 7; and New Orleans 14, Atlanta 9.

Browns 34, Bengals 3 From the opening play of the game, Clevelands plan was obvious throw bombs, force the action and try to outdo the NFLs hottest attack. The Browns did just that, beginning with Bernie Kosars 66-yard pass to Reggie Langhome at the outset.

We wanted to set the tempo, and I think we did that by going deep, Kosar ^aid. We felt we could go after them and we wanted to attack them. We didnt attack them in the first game (a 30-13 loss).

Cincinnati, which had five straight 400-yard games in which it had averaged 29 points, was held to 283 yards after gaining 584 a week ago against the Patriots.

49ers 29, Patriots 24 San Francisco used another big-play method to subdue the Patriots turnovers. The 49ers, who lead the league in takeaways, scored their final 10 points after a fumble recovery and an interception. Ray Werschings 20-yard field goal followed Tory Nixons recovery of Tony Collins fumble. Joe Cribbs 10-yard touchdown run, which gave the 49ers a 29-17 edge with 7:28 to go, came after Keena Turner intercepted Tony Easons pass and returned it to the New England 25.

Weve got a little momentum now, San Francisco running back Roger Craig said. We just have to hold onto it.

The Patriots hope they can hold onto a playoff position, something which seemed certain a few weeks ago when they were winning seven straight games.

The most frustrating aspect of this game is that we lost the game in the fashion we usually win ballgames, turnovers, guard Ron Wooten said. We were disappointed we gave them all those opportunities to do some damage.

Chiefs 20, Raiders 17 Turnovers also cost the Raiders, who lost the ball seven times. Two of those turnovers came in the final period, when a fumble by Najwleon McCallum was recovered by Tim Cofield and Kevin Ross intercepted a Jim Plunkett pass.

Our defense played a great fourth quarter and our offense made the plays it had to make, Chiefs Coach John Mackovic said as his team moved into position for its first playoff appearance in 15 years.

(SeeAFC,B-3)Morris On The Move

Joe Morris of the New York Giants (20) makes a gain in the first half against the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday at Giants Stadium. St. Louis David Galloway (left) and Bubba Baker (60) try to make the tackle. Morris scored three touchdowns and ran for 179 yards to lead the Giants to a 27-7 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Tom Morris

Indiana Classic Leftovers:

I still find it hard to figure out how a team can finish second in a holiday tournament and not have anybody on the all-tournament team. However that was the case this past weekend when East Carolina took runnerup honors in the Indiana Classic. Not one Pirate made the all-tournament team. Surely Marchel Henry, who had 53 points in two games should have made it.

Daryl Thomas of Indiana was an obvious choice for the team based on his play against the Pirates in the Hoosiers 96-68 win for the championship. Brian Rowsom, who scored 35 points against Indiana Friday and 36 Saturday against Southern Illinios, was another obvious choice and a well-deserved winner of the MVP trophy. SIUs Doug Novsek also deserved his selection based on his performance, specifically his three-point field goal shooting. The 6-5 forward had 21 points, scoring all of his points from three-point shots, against ECU Friday night. Then on Saturday, Novsek hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to give SIU an 86-85 win over UNCW.

So three choices were obvious. The fourth selection went to Indiana All-America guard Steve Alford who scored 20 points against UNCW and 14 against ECU. The final selection, Indianas Dean Garrett, was puzzling. He had 17 points against UNCW and 11 points against ECU. Henrys numbers were far better than Garretts and as far as value to a team, there was no comparison. With Henry in his groove Friday night, the Pirates rolled to a 89-71 win over SIU. When he struggled against The Hoosiers Saturday, ECU struggled.

Part of the explanation for Henrys absence from the all-tournament team might be that the ballots were handed out at halftime of the ECU-Indiana game. At that point, Henry had only two points while Garrett had 9. Henry scored 16 points in the second half in mop-up duty, but the voters, the media, were unimpressed.

Z G

Indiana may have found its best starting five with the lineup they used against ECU. Garrett, a junior college transfer, performed aptly in the middle, while Steve Eyl also performed well at forward in his first start. He was the role player the Ho(iers lacked against UNCW. He had six points aganst ECU, but also had five assists. Eyl and Thomas did very good defensively, said Indiana coach Bob Knight. Thats what we talked about earlier, EYl playing defensively and taking someone out of the offense from the other team. Keith Smart also complimented Alford \yell at the guard position. That lineup looked much sharper than the one the Hoosiers used Friday night against UNCW....Knight was not available to talk to the media following the Hoosiers 73-72 win over UNCW Friday. Knight reportedly went to go see his son play in a high school basketball game following the Indiana game. Knight did, however, take time to go into the UNCW lockerroom and compliment the

Seahawks on their play UN(Ws Rowsom was the first non-Indiana

player to win the Classic MVP since the tournament began in

1975 ECU's next game is Wednesday at Campbell. The 5-2 Pirates

have looked vastly improved over last years 12-16 team. How they respond against Campbell should be a good indication of how much they have improved. They have already beaten the Camels this year, taking a 76-60 win in Minges Coliseum on Dec. 6. The Pirates can ill-afford a letdown with Colonial Athletic Association play just around the comer.

Cut Inside

Horace Grant (54) of Clemson moves inside South Carolinas Darryl Martin (44) during Clemsons 71-65 win over the Gamecocks. (AP Laserphoto)

Tait Loosens Up, Lifts Tigers

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Clemson guard Michael Tait says he was concentrating too much when he missed two free throws in the final 1:11 against South Carolina on Sunday.

So, Tait loosened up and swished his next three free throws to help lift the unbea ten Tigers to a 71-65 victory over the Gamecocks in college basketball.

After I missed the free throw, .Tait said, I came back and realized I was concentrating a little bit too much. I went up there and took my dribbles a little faster. I tried to speed my motion up.

I wasnt tight. I was just concentrating a little too much, said Tait, who missed the front end of a one-and-one with 1:11 left. I was worried about making the free throw instead of just shooting it.

Clemson, 54), led by as many as 16 Mints in the second half before the Muth Carolina outscored the Tigers 21-8 over the final seven minutes. The Gamecocks cut the lead to 66-63 on a follow shot by guard Steve Holland with 54 seconds left.

But Tait hit one of two free throws four seconds later and then hit both ends of a one-and-one to give Clemson a 69-63 lead with 32 second remaining. Freshman guard Tim Kincaid then swished both ends of a one-and-one with 15 seconds left to seaj the victory.

Clemson led by as many as seven points in the opening half and was up 35-29 at halftime. Horace Grant and Grayson Marshall each scored six points to spark a 13-5 run as the Tigers pushed a 35-29 halftime lead to 48-34 with 15:14 to go.

Jerry Pryor led Clemson with 13 points. Grant, who was averagii^ 23.5 Mints but had only two points in the first half, had 11 as did Anthony Jenkins. Michael Brown had 10.

Marshall had 11 points before he and South Carolina s Darryl Martin were thrown out with 15:02 to play after a shoving match between thi two.

South Carolina, 3-3, was led by forward Terry Dozier, who had 29 points and 10 rebounds, both career nighs. Michael Foster had 15 points for the Gamecocks.

L5U Knocks Off Georgia Tech

By The Associated Press Anthony Wilson and Nikita Wilson, though not related, performed a common mission in Louisiana State Universitys 52-49 college basketball victory over 16th-ranked Georgia Tech, their coach says.

Anthony Wilson had 19 points and captained a fierce LSU defense that held high-scoring Duane Ferrell to just six points, LSU Coach Dale Brown said.

Nikita Wilson, though initially shaky in his first game in a year, served as the teams inspirational

Rookie Mokes First Start For Lions Against Bears

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The future arrives tonight for the Detroit Lions, when rMkie quarterback Chuck Long makes his first NFL start in a game against the defending

Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears.

The Bears are definitely the best defensive team in the NFI, Ixmg said. Its going to be a re

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challenge. Being from the Chicago area (Long is a native of Wheaton), its nice to start against the Bears Its going to be awful tough, though

Its going to be interesting and its going to be a lot of fun, hopefully.

Longs debut comes five years after the man he will replace, Eric Hippie, made an auspicious Monday night start against the Bears to move into the starting job.

The Bears, 12-2, need one more victory to lock up the home-field advantage in their first NFC playoff game the first weekend in January,

Long missed all of training camp because of a contract (Tispute Because he was so far behind, Coach Darryl Rogers was reluctant to use him.

leader when the chips were down. Brown said.

Anthony was the one who gave the signals, Brown said about a new LSU defensive wrinkle. For us to win, I knew we were going to have to keep Ferrell out of the game.

As for Nikita Wilson, Brown said it was he who really got the team going.

Nikita Wilson, declared academically ineligible last January, scored just six points. But his three field goals came in a 10-4 spurt that gave LSU a 48-41 lead with 6:,58 left in the game.

(Georgia Tech twice pulled within a field goal of tying the score after that and once came within a point. But Anthony Wilsons shot with 20 seconds remaining gave LSU its final margin of victory.

Ferrell, the Atlantic Coast Conferences leading scorer, had been averaging 23.8 points entering Sunday nights game, But he was held scoreless in the first half by LSU and also had picked up three fouls before halftime.

It was a sloppy basketball game at times, said Tech Coach Bobby Cremins It seems like neither team wanted to win. ,

In other ACC weekend action, Clemson defeated South Carolina 71-65 Sunday, while No. 5 NorOi Carolina downed Jacksonville 98-69, No. 15 North Carolina State stopped Duquesne 82-59 and Duke downed No. 18 Alabama 76-67 Saturday.

Dukes vic^ gave coach Mike Knyzewski his 200th coaching victo-

ry-

Freshman Phil Henderson scored seven consecutive points in leading a 23-4 burst that put Duke ahead to stay. Meanwhile, the Duke defense held Alabama to a mere eight points

in the first 11 minutes of the second half.

The Crimson Tide scored the first two baskets after intermission, but Duke took control. The Blue Devils

scored seven straight points to pull within 45-41 and, after a basket by Alabamas Jim Farmer, Duke ran

(SeeACC,B-4)

Driving

LSt s Anthony Wilson drives past Georgia Techs Bruce Dalrymple (43) on his way to the basket and two points during first half action from their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

NAACP To Look Into Gooden Arrest

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The head of the local chapter of the NAACP says the organization will investigate the arrest of New York Mets All-Star pitcher Dwight Gooden after he allegedly scuffled with police officers.

Gooden, 22, a native of Tampa who lives with his parents during the off-season, was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer, after he was stop-)ed for a possible traffic violation ateSatur^y ni^t.

Four companions also were arrested in the incident. They were Gary Sheffield. 18, a nephew of Gooden as well as a professional baseball player in the Milwaukee Breuers minor-league system; Califorma .Angels minor-league player Vance Lovelace, 23; Phillip Walker, Jr., 23, and a 17-year-old Derrick Pedro. Pedro is a distant cousin of Goodens.

it's an extremely unfortunate incident, but Im not in a position to second-guess anything yet, Bob Gilder, president of the Tampa chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People told The Tampa Tribune in todays editions. We will very definitely investigate this because these young men are some of the finest in Tampa, a credit to the community.

All except the 17-year-old were booked into the Hillsborough County jail and released on their own recognizance. The teen-ager was handed over to state juvenile officers, Tampa Police Lt. T.L. Cotter said.

Arraignment dates were not set. Police spokesman Johnny Barker said Gooden and the others will be notified of a court date by mail.

According to police reports, the incident began just before 11 p.m. EST Saturday when an officer spotted a Mercedes-Benz and a red Corvette weaving toward each other in separate lanes. The officer pulled over both cars. Cotter said.

As Gooden exited the Mercedes

he was driving, the Corvette, allegedly driven by Sheffield, spea away but then returned. Cotter said. A second police car pulled up to aid the officer, then a third private vehicle pulled alongside, the police spokesman said.

Officer Jeffrey L. Smith said in an arrest affidavit that Gooden exited the vehicle and started yelling, using profane language accusing the officer (Smith) of police harassment, refusing to surrender his license.

Gooden would not calm down even at the advice of his friends, Smith wrote. The officer added that Gooden continued to yell about police harassment and that a crowd gathered at the scene.

Smith said he was trying to stop Gooden from advancing on him when Gooden grabbed" ttie o^ ficers left wrist and told Smith not to touch him.

When Officer L.S. Wolff tried to subdue Gooden, with what is commonly known as a choke hold, the pitcher started struggling violently, swinging and kicking, Smith wrote.

(jrooden and two officers were treated for minor injuries at a Tampa General Hospital and released. Cotter said. However, Mets spokesman Jay Horwitz said "Gooden suffered bruises on the head and left arm, and last night he thought his left hand was broken.

The Tampa 'Tribune reported Gooden was given a blood-alcohol test at Tampa General Hospital, but a police spokesman had declined to reveal the test results.

Goodens attorney, Charles Erhlichtold the newspaper he believed there was no drinking or drug use involved in the incident.

Horwitz said he spoke with Gooden on Sunday, and the righthander told him that he had been handcuffed and ankle-cuffed during the incident.

I dont know what I did, Horwitz quoted Gooden as saying, They never told me what they

stopped me for. Im really in the dark about it.

Cotter said the charges would be reviewed by the state attorneys office. Goodens attorney, meanwhile, said hed also look into the matter.

Battery of a police officer and violently resisting arrest are third-degree felonies carrying maximum penalties of five years in prison and and $5,000 in fines. The disorderly conduct charge, a second-degree misdemeanor, carries a maximum penalty of 60 days in jail.

Gooden took a beating, as you usually do when you are hit in the head, Erhlich said. We will investigate this. It doesnt make sense. This all goes against Dwights nature.

Cotter said he did not know who was driving the third car or if there were any other passengers in any of the three cars.

Horwitz said the men were returning home from a college basketball game between Florioa and South Florida.

But we dont have all the details, he said. Were in the process of trying to find out all the facts.

Gooden won the National

DWIGHT GOODEN

Leagues Cy Young Award in 1985 after posting a 24-4 record with a 1.53 earned run average and 268 strikeouts, and this year helped the Mets toward the world championship with a 17-6 record and a 2.84 ERA. But he fared poorly in the World Series against the Boston Red Sox, being knocked out in Games 2 and 5.

His record in three years with the Mets is 58-19, with 744 strikeouts in 744 2-3 innings.

Gooden missed the ticker-tape parade for the Mets after their World Series victory in October, then denied rumors he might be involved in drugs. He asked^for a drug-testing clause in his contract for 1987.

Lovelace, a left-handed pitcher who was a teammate of Goodens at Hillsborough High School, played for Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Dodgers minor-league teams starting in 1981 before spending the 1986 season with the Angels Midland club of the Texas League.

Sheffield was a No. 1 draft choice of the Brewers this year and spent the season with the clubs rookie team at Helena, Mont.

Gooden also had problems earlier this year.

In April, he, his sister and his fiancee at the time got into a brief shouting match with a rental-car agent at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport.

Earlier, during spring training, Goodens image was slightly tarnished when he said he sustained a slight ankle injury playing baseball. But his high school coach contradicted Goodens story, saying the pitcher was injured playing basketball.

Later in the spring, Gooden missed a practice. He said he was in a minor car accident. First, he was the driver. Then, someone else was driving. Finally, there were reports it wasnt a car accident at all. Gooden was fined by Mets Manager Davey Johnson.

Sunday Comeback Gets Chrysler Win

Winning Shot

Gary Hallberg reacts to his eagle putt in the 17th hole during the final round of the $600,000 Chrysler Team Championship Sunday in Boca Raton, Fla. Hallberg and teammate Scott Hoch won the first place prize of $140,000 with a final score of '17-under par. (AP Laserphoto)

BOCA RATON, Fla., (AP) - Until Gary Hallberg started wearing his lucky cap the outcome of the $6(X),000 Chrysler Team Invitational tournament seemed in question.

Hallberg, and his partner Scott Hoch, shaved four shots off the tournament record with a bracing final nine Sunday to capture the tournament with a 37-under-par 251.

Its hard to believe. Its like a miracle, Hallberg said after he and Hoch shot a final-round 9-under-par 63.

They received $70,000 each for the victory, beating the previous record of 33-under-par 255 for the 72-hole event.

Bob Tway and Mike Hulbert, who shot a 59 in the first round, finished one stroke back at 252 after a 5-under 67 Sunday and earned $38,000 each.

Brad Faxon and Denny Hepler were third with 255, one stroke better than the teams of Jack Nicklaus and his son, Jack II, and Tim Simpson-Clarence Rose,

Playing ahead of Tway and Hulbert, Hoch birdied the 12th hole.

Thats when I started wearing my hat, said Hallberg, who donned a lightweight fedora his caddy had been wearing for him. Its my lucky hat. First time I wore it, I scored a 64 and almost won the Hartford tournament three years ago.

'The twosome suffered their only bogey of the tournament when both missed short putts to fall three

strokes behind betore a four-hole string of three straight birdies and an eagle on the 17th.

Hoch started the comeback with a 30-foot birdie putt on 14. Hallberg birdied the next hole, a par-3, with a 5-iron and a 12-foot putt, while Hoch made a 12-foot birdie putt on the 16th.

We came to the 17th, and I told Gary this is where he scored an eagle last year to get us into the playoff, Hoch said.

Hallberg and Hoch started the final round on Boca West Clubs par-72, 7,233-yard No. 1 course three strokes behind Tway and Hulbert.

After falling behind, Hulbert birdied the 17th after missing an 18-foot eagle putt that would have tied it again. Then both he and 'Tway failed on long birdie attempts on the 18th.

Hallberg and Hoch scored four straight birdies, starting at the second hole. They were one stroke back at the turn and two down when Tway holed a 25-foot birdie on the 10th.

Hoch then dropped a 30-foot birdie putt at the 14th. Hallberg birdied the next hole, a par-3, with a 5-iron, and Hoch sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the 16th.

Hallberg, who led the Tour with eagles two years ago, gave his team the lead on the 17th when he made the 20-foot putt for an eagle.

Times Changing In America's Cup

NEW YORK (AP) - A pedestrian passing by the New York Yacht Club directed the attention of his two companions to the Manhattan landmark, where one of the most coveted trophies in sports once was proudly displayed.

This is the New York Yacht Club, he said, where the Americas Cup used to be.

The chances that the cup will be seen in the clubs environs anytime soon vanished Sunday in the turbulent waters of the Indian Ocean off Freemantle, Australia. America II, :the New York Yacht Clubs entry in the Americas Cup competition, lost its race to a New Zealand rival and

was dropped from the challengers playoffs.

For the first time in 135 years, the New York Yacht Club wont be in the final race for the cup that it lost for the first time in 1983.

One member of the Yacht Club, CBS newsman Walter Cronkite, said in a radio interview that the loss was a shock, although he noted the superb job done by the skipper of America II, John Kolius.

America II needed a victory Sunday over New Zealand or a loss by USA to French Kiss to stay alive in the race for the four-boat challenger semifinals.

But New Zealand, the runaway leader of the challenge round-robin

series, defeated Kolius and America II by 15 seconds, or about three boat lengths. America II had led for the first five of eight marks.

Meanwhile, USA and skipper Tom Blackaller defeated French Kiss by 1 minute, 51 seconds to climb into third place.

With only todays racing remaining in the round-robin, America II can finish no higher than fifth, so it will

be USA, French Kiss, the San Diego Yacht Clubs Stars & Stripes and New Zealand in the best-of-seven semifinal elimination series starting Dec. 27.

A lot of people shed tears on the dock tonight, a somber Kolius said. The New York Yacht Club is not an ogre rolling along. Its human beings with hopes and dreams.

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TParcells' Dousing Signals NY Win

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The ploy this time was a diversionanr tactic by punter Sean Landeta. His attention directed elsewhere, New York Giant Coach Bill Parcells was easy pickings for his weekly public shower, administered by linebacker Harry Carson - this one in frigid 30-degree temperatures.

I took pity on him, Carson confessed after the NFC East champion Giants had beaten St. Louis 27-7 Sunday for their eighth straight victory. I emptied the ice and filled the bucket with faucet water.

Nice guy.

Saved from possible hypothermia by Carsons compassion, Parcells cheerfully accepted the soaking, which has become a ritualistic sideline show for the Giants. He also smiled.

Imagine that. A Giant coach who smiles.

Anyone who has paid even minimal attention to the fortunes of this often star-crossed franchise knows that coaching smiles have been infrequent around it recently.

Ray Perkins, Parcells predecessor, rarely smiled. He looked instead as if someone had stepped on his toe. Hard. His style was all business and in no way conducive to having buckets of water spilled on him. Not hardly.

When Perkins announced that he was Alabama bound at the end of the 1982 season, general manager George Young reached out for Parcells, who had been the teams defensive coordinator.

It was a matter of continuity, Young said. We had to move fast and not let it fester. If he could coach half the team as well as he could, he deserved a chance to coach the whole team.

Some people let good people get away. That was a consideration. It was not a difficult decision. He is a good coach. He is well-organized. He had paid his dues. He showed enough ability, enough rapport with the players to give him a chance.

Defensive end George Martin, who has been with the club since 1975, longer than any other player, was asked to compare Parcells with the other Giant coaches he has played for Bill Arnsparger, John McVay and Perkins.

He is a combination of all of them, he said. I respect his predecessors but they were too one-dimensional. Arnsparger did not have a good rapport with the players. McVay had too good rapport. He didnt get production. Perkins, we all know about. No comment on him.

Bill captures all of those coaches.

Style, Young said, had nothing to do with the selection of Perkins first or Parcells as his successor.

Style doesnt mean a thing, the GM said. A guy has to get the job done. He cant coach like somebody else. You affect people in different ways.

The way Parcells affects the Giants is with a smile.

Can you imagine the Dallas Cowboys emptying a bucket of anything over Tom Landrys fedora?

How about the Pittsburgh Steelers spilling water, with or without the ice, on Chuck Noll?

No way. But Landry and Noll will be elsewhere when the playoffs begin in two weeks. Bill Parcells, without an umbrella or raincoat for protection, again will risk shrinking. Happily.

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(Continued From B-l)

Oilers 23, Vikings 10

Three field goals by Tony Zendejas and five Minnesota turnovers were the difference. Warren Moon hit Ernest Givins with a 10-yard touchdown pass and Allen Pinkett scored on a l-yard run for Houston.

Tommy Kramer, the NFLs top-rated passer at 93.7 percent, completed three of 13 passes for 47 yards before leaving the game late in the second quarter with a bruised elbow.

Dolphins 37, Rams 31, OT

Dan Marino continued to dominate defenses even one as solid as the Rams have. Marino threw for five touchdowns, including the winning score of 20 yar^ to Mark Duper 3:04 into overtime.

Marino threw for 403 yards, completing 29 of 46 passes, with three of the scores going to Duper.

The Dolphins took the kickoff to begin overtime. Miami started from its own 25-yard line, and a 35-yard run by Ron Davenport put the Dolphins at the Rams 32. An apparent interception was wiped out by an offsides penalty, and three plays later, Marino hit Duper in the end zone. \

Were still in it, but were not the type to kid anybody, Miami Coach Don Shula said of the Dolphins playoff chances. We realize its the thinnest of thin opportunities.

Seahawks 34, Chargers 24

The Sealiawkss chances are thin, too, even though they are one of the leagues hottest teams. Quarterback Dave Krieg threw four touchdown passes, two in the fourth quarter, and Seattle won its fourth straight.

San Diegos Dan Fouts moved into second place on the NFLs all-time passing yardage list. Fouts completed 21 of 38 passes for 237 yards and a touchdown to push his career yardage total to 40,287, surpassing Johnny Unitas, who had been second at 40,239. Fran Tarkenton is the NFLs all-time leader with 47,003 yards.

Giants 27, Cardinals 7

Joe Morris ran for 179 yards, scored three touchdowns and broke his own club-record for rushing with 1,401 yards. The victory was the eighth straight for the 13-2 Giants, who have won their first division title since 1963 and will host their NFC playoff games if they win next week against Green Bay.

New York built a 17-0 half time lead and Morris wound up with his seventh 100-yard game of the year. The defense recorded a team-record nine sacks.

Philadelphia 23, Dallas 20

Philadelphia won its first division game of the year despite a sensational performance by Herschel Walker. The Cowboys running back ran 84 yards for a touchdown, caught a scoring pass for 84 yards and compiled a club-record 292 combined yards. His scoring run was the NFLs longest this year.

Still, Dallas dropped to 7-8 and saw the end of its streak of 20 consecutiv winning seasons, the longest sUch active streak in professional sports. Its only the third time in 20 years Dallas failed to qualify for the playoffs.

Quarterback Matt Cavanaugh threw two touchdown passes to Kenny Jackson, including the game-winner with 3:57 to play.

Colts 24, Bills 14

Indianapolis, which lost its first 13 games this year, has won both of its games under Coach Ron Meyer.. The victory over Buffalo moved the Colts behind Tampa Bay in the order for next years NFL draft.

Gary Hogeboorti ran for one touchdown and passed for 318 yards and two other scores for the Colts. Hogeboom, who came off injured reserve a week ago, sneaked one yard for one touchdown and passed one yard to Tim Sherwin for another. He completed 23 of 33 passes.

Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly was shaken up early in the game and sat out much of the second and third quarters.

Packers 21, Bucs 7

Green Bay sacked Tampa Bay quarterback Steve Young seven times, while Randy Wright completed 14 of 25 passes for 190 yards to join Lynn Dickey as the only players in Green Bay history to pass for more than 3,000 yards in a season.

Wright, Gerry Ellis and Paul Ott Carruth ran for touchdowns.

The loss before a Tampa Stadium crowd of 30,099 was the sixth straight for the 2-13 Bucs, who were booed and pelted with lemons by the crowd.

Saints 14, Falcons 9

Dave Wilson scored on a 6-yard bootleg run with 1:55 left as New Orleans snapped a three-game losing streak. The Saints fell behind 9-7 on Ali Haji-Sheikhs 43-yard field goal with 5:39 to play, then drove 75 yards in 12 plays for the winning score.

The Saints then had to stop an Atlanta drive, which they did as Rickey Jackson got his fourth sack of the game, dumping Turk Schonert for a 6-yard loss to the Saints 11. Atlanta appeared to get off another pass, on which Schonert hit Charlie Brown in the end zone, but officials ruled that time had expired before the play began.

Cooking Odors Distract Noah

LONDON (AP) - As Yannick Noah sniffed the air for traces of poached fish and roast beef, Anders Jarryd and Stefan Edberg smelled victory.

Noah complained that cooking odors were invading his airspace during Sundays final of the Nabisco Masters Doubles Championship at Royal Albert Hall, where patrons in the opera boxes can dine very well as they watch tennis players sweat and strain.

I had to ask them to close the door to the kitchen, the Frenchman said.

It was about the same time that Jarryd and Edberg started taking control of the match against Noah and teammate Guy Forget, and the Swedes went on to a 6-3,7-6,6-3 victory to successfully defend their crown and win $72,000.

Edberg lost iust nine points off his serve and used his muscle to rip winning forehands and volleys seemingly whenever Noah and Forget were on the verge of breaking through,

Jarryd, coming off two left knee surgeries, played the angles to whip winners past tne Frenchmen.

Together, Jarryd and Edberg said, it was as close to perfection as they are liable to get.

Thats the best weve ever played,Jarryd said.

Agreed Edberg: We cant play much better than that.

Noah and Forget acknowledged that neither the smell of Sunday lunch nor a couple of iffy line calls could be blamed tor the defeat, which still made them $36,000 richer.

What was bothering me most was their game, Noah said. When we started to get behind we started to lose concentration, and thats when the other things developed.

They played, very, very strongly, said Forget, who finished the season as the top-ranked individual player in doubles on the Nabisco Grand Prix tour. Im happy with the year I had, but it could nave been a little better.

The French duo had their chances. Playing doubles together for just the ninth tournament. Forget and Noah had three break points on Jar-ryds serve in the third game of the match. But the Swedes saved them all twice with service winners, the third time on a forehand smash by Edberg.

It was the same story five more times in the nearly two-hour match on the Supreme Court surface.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, December 15,1986 g.3

Two Prep Teams Retain Rankings \

A Hug For Note

Jeff Van Note, who played his last game against the Saints Sunday, gets a hug from his wife Dee during a halftime ceremony in his honor. Van Note is retiring after 18 years with the NFL club. (AP Laserphoto)

UNLV Retains Its Top Spot In Poll

Nevada-Las Vegas remained atop The Associated Press college basketball poll, which was announced today, while three teams St. Johns, DePaul and Temple made their first appearances of the season in the national rankings.

The Runnin Rebels, 6-0, received 48 first-place votes and 1,238 points from the nationwide panel of sport-swriters and broadcasters. It was the second consecutive week Nevada-Las Vegas, which was victorious in its'only game, 99-88 over Nevada-Reno, held the top spot.

Purdue, Iowa, North Carolina, Illinois and Auburn, held the two through six spots, respectively, each moving up one place from last weeks voting. Indiana, which had been No. 2 fell to eighth, one spot behind Oklahoma, after losing to Vanderbilt, 79-75, last week.

Purdue, 5-0, received 12 first-place votes and 1,146 points, 45 more than fellow Big Ten member, Iowa, 8-0. North Carolina, 5-1, the preseason No. 1 choice, had 1,031 points, while Illinois, 7-0 and another member of the Big Ten, received one first-place vote and 978 points.

Auburn, 4-0, received two first-place votes and 875 points.

Oklahoma, which had been ninth last week, got 751 points. The Sooners are 5-1. Indiana, which rallied from the loss at Vanderbilt with two victo

ries to win its own Indiana Classic and improve to 4-1, finished with 692 points, 10 more than Syracuse, which had the same margin over fellow Big East member Georgetown.

Syracuse, 7-0, moved up from last weeks No. 12 ranking, while Georgetown, 5-0, which beat Arizona 82-74 in a nationally televised game, moved up from 13th.

Navy, 10th last week, leads the Second Ten followed by North Carolina State, Kansas, Pittsburgh, St. Johns, Georgia Tech, UCLA, Kentucky, DePaul and Temple. Last weeks Second Ten was UCLA, Syracuse, Georgetown, Kansas, North Carolina State, Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh, Alabama, Kentucky and Arkansas.

St. Johns jumped in at the No. 15 ranking after beating then-No. 11 UCLA 70-63 at Madison Square Garden. The Redmen, 6-0, joined Syracuse, Georgetown and Pittsburgh of the Big East in the Top 20.

As the dust settles from the 1986 North Carolina High School Athletic Association football playoffs, two twms which were ranked #1 in the final regular season Daily Reflector rankings made it through the playoffs and remained number one -1-A Murphy and 2-A Lexington.

Murphy completed its season with a 15-0 record, the only unbeaten team in the state this year through both the reeular season and playoffs.

On the basis of points awarded for each victory, with addition points awarded for each win by a defeated opponent, Murphy finished the 1-A race with 104 points, well ahead of both actual and rankings runner-up Tabor City (13-2), which garnered 83 points.

Clarkton, 11-2, took third place with 72 followed by Northampton West. 10-2, with 71(2. Perquimans, 10-3, was the fifth place finisher among the 1-As with 69 points.

Lexington, 14-1, actually finished the regular season in a three-way tie with Clayton and Edenton, but when the battles were over, that team stook atop the standings alone with 123 points.

They were well ahead of second place Ahoskie (12-2) which finished with 99/2 points. Third place went to Newton-Conover, 11-2, with 91 points while Whiteville, 11-2, took fourth with 89. Clayton, lO-l-l, ended up fifth with 86.

Seventy-First of Fayetteville and Shelby took the 4-A and 3-A titles, respectively, both on the field and off.

Seventy-First, 14-1 on the year, ended up with 145*2 points, well ahead of runner-up West Charlotte, 13-2, which had 125 points. Northern Nash, 12-2, was second with 116*2 points with Greensboro Page, 12-1,

fourth with 114*/(2. Rounding out the top five in 4-A was Charlotte Harding, 11-3, with 110*/5. points.

Shelby, 13-1-1, ended up with 128/ points to claim the 3-A title. Havelock, 13-1, was second with 124, followed by Forest Hills, 12-1, with 102. Tarboro, 10-2, took fourth with 91 following by Burlington Cummings, 11-2, with 90*^.

The final top tens in each classifications:

4-A

l.Seven^-First (14-1).....................145(^

2. West Oiarlotte (13-2)...................125

3. Northern Nash (12-2)...................116>;4

4. Page (12-1)..................................114)^

5. Harding (11-3).............................110/i

6. Terry Sanford (ll-l) 103

7. Garner (10-2-1).............................96*2

8. Jacksonville (11-2)....... 93

9. Northern Durham (10-2)................89.*

10. Tuscola (10-3)...............................87-

3-A !

1. Shelby (13-1-1).............................

2. Havelock (14-1)...........................124

3. Forest Hills (12-1)........................102'

4. Tarboro (10-2)...............................91

5. Cummings (11-2)...........................90*^

6. West Iredell (11-1).............. ..89

7. Owen (9-3)....................................88

8. Concord (9-3)................................87'

9. Brevard (9-2)................................84-

10. Southwest Edgecombe (10-2).........80.

2-A

1. Lexington (14-1)..........................123!

2. Ahoskie (12-2)...............................9914

3. Newton-Conover (11-2)..................91

4. Whiteville (11-2)............................89'

5. Clayton (10-1-1).............................86

6. Thomasville (9-3)..........................73'

7. Edenton (9-2)................................72!

7. Mitchell (10-2)............... 72-

9. Wallace-Rose Hill (11-1)................69'

10. Maiden (8-4).................................67!

I-A

1. Murphy (15-0)................ 104-

2. Tabor City-(13-2)...........................83^

3. Clarkton (11-2)....... 72!

4. Northampton West (10-2)..........;....714

5. Perquimans (10-3)........................69

6. Hendersonville (9-3)......................644

7. Red Springs (10-2).........................59(4

8. Richlands (8-4).............................57

9. North Edgecombe (10-2)................54.

10. East Montgomery (8-4).................48

Seven Girls Qualify For Gymnastics Meet

DURHAM, N.C.- The Greenville Gymnastics qualified seven girls for the Class IV State Gymnastics Championships in weekend gymnastics action.

In the 12-14 age group competition on Saturday, Wendy Dixon was the top finisher. She placed first on the floor exercise with a 9.2, second on the balance beam with a 7.65 and second in vaulting with a score of 8.1, which tied her with Terri Davis. She also won the all-around with a 29.95.

Davis, in addition to tying for sec

ond in vaulting, placed fifth on the balance beam with a 7.0.

Karen Riddick took the 12-14 vaulting title with a 8.15. Anne Taylor. was third in floor exercise with an 8.75.

In the 9-11 age group competiton on Sunday, the top finisher was Amy Rose, who took first on the balante beam with an 8.10. Lon Evans was fifth on the beam with 7.90. Stacy Bomstein was 10th in the floor exercise with an 8.55. Bornstein also qualified for the Class IV State Championship.

The

teams in The

Top Twentj Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs l.Nev.-LasVegs(48) 64) 1238 1

,2.Purdue(12) 5-0 1146 3

3. Iowa 8-0 1101 4

4.North Carolina 5-1 1031 5

5. Illinois (1) 7-0 978 6

6.Auburn (2) 4-0 875 7

7.0klahoma 5-1 751 9

8. Indiana 4-1 692 2

9.^racuse 7-0 682 12

10.Cieorgetown 5-0 672 13

11.Navy 4-1 555 10

12.N. Carolina St 6-1 539 15

13.Kansas 4-1 484 14

14.Pittsburgh 4-1 391 17

15.St. Johns 64) 347 -

16.Georgia Tech 3-2 260 16

17. UCLA 3-1 236 11

18. Kentucky 3-1 208 19

19DePaul 5-0 201 -

20Temple 7-1 197 -

Others receiving votes: Arkansas 134, Alabama 107; Duke 90; Western Kentucky 66; Tulsa 34; Ohio State 33; Florida State 30; Oregon State 20; Clemson 19; Florida 18; Iowa State 12; Louisville 12; Wyoming 11; Villanova 8; Cleveland State 7; Vanderbilt 7; Marquette 6; Houston 5; Texas-El Paso4; Utah4; Arizona 3; Memphis State 3, California 2; U Salle 2; Louisiana State 2; Northeastern 2; St. Louis 2; Fullerton State 1; Georgia 1; Michigan 1

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B-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, December 15.1986

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

TW Pm>

UIDanEST \MKRIl VNOlNFERENt E East

I. T Pci. PF P.A

JeLs

Nw E vN V Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

x-Cleveland

Cincmnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

X Denver Kansas City Seattle L A Raiders San Diego

to 5

K) 5

4 11 2 13 Central 11 4

9 6

6 9 4 11 West

11 4

9 6 9 6

x N Y Giants y Washington Dallas Philadelphia St Louis

x-Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

4 11

.'National CONFERENCE East

13 2 II 4

7 8

5 9

3 11 Central [2 2

8 7 5 9

4 II 2 13

667 378 280 667 343 334 S33 403 371 267 280 332 133 199 376

733 344 293 600 357 373 400 288 312 '267 258 322

733 362 286 600 334 307 600 325 277 533 m 316 267 318 349

Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1pm ,Ne Orleans at Minnesota, 1 p m ,Nevi York Jets at Cincinnati, I p m.

San Diego at Cleveland, l p.m Tampa Bay at St Louis, 1 p.m Washington at Philadelphia, I p m Chicago at Dallas. 4 p.m.

Indianapolis at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m

.Monday, Dec. 22

New England at Miami, 9 p m END REGLLARBEASON

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divbion

W L T Pts GF GA

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Utah at Detroit, 7:30 p.m ^ Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Basketball Scores

Boston Philadelphii Washin^on New York

667

619

476

.217

182

lO'i

Bv The Associated Press EAST

lolyCro

Mt St. Mary's, N.Y 91, Steven's Bible 81

Towson

dary s,

St. 93,5

erd74

867 316 212 733 347 282 467 336 313 367 242 291 233 197 334

857 312 164 533 365 256 357 258 290 267 230 363 133 222 452

Philadelphia Pittsburgh NY Islanders New Jersey NY Rai Washini

Boston

Montreal

Hartford

22 7

15 n 4

16 12 2

14 14 2

10 13 6

10 15 6

Adams Divbioo 16 11 4

15 13

14 9

14 14

46 132 ; 76

34 117 ItB

34 116 103

30 116 135

26 114 124

26 94 118

New Jers^ 4 18

C^enlral Division Atlanta 18 4 .818 -

Milwaukee 15 8 .652 3'z

Detroit 10 8 .556 6

Indiana 11 II .500 7

Chicago 10 .11 ,476 7*2

CleveGind 9 11 .450 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division UUh 13 7 .650 -

Dallas 14 8 .636 -

Houston 9 11 .450 4

Denver 10 13 .435 4>2

San Antonio 6 15 286 74

Sacramento 8 16 .273 8

36 110 96

34 111 104

32 92 86

32 113 97

16 93 123

West

667 295 243 633 350 233 467 271 254 433 260 274

Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Los i^geies Vancouver

y-L.A Rams 10 5 0

v San Francisco 9 15 1

New Orleans 7 8 0

Atlanta 6 8 1

x-clinched division title yclinched playoff berth Saturday's Games Pittsburgh 45, New York Jets 24 Denver 31, Washington 30 Sundays Games Indianapolis 24, Buffalo 14 Cleveland 34, Cmcinnali3 Green Bay 21. Tampa Bay 7 New Orleans 14, Atlanta 9 ^Philadelphia 23. Dallas 21 New Yorx Giants 27, St Louis 7 San Francisco 29. New England 24 Kansas City 20. Los Angeles Raiders 17 Miami 37, Los Angeles Rams 31, OT Houston 23, Minnesota 10 Seattle 34. ^n Diego 24

Monday's Game Chicago at Detroit, 9p m Friday, Dec. 19 Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 9 pm

Saturday. Dec. 20 Green Bay at New York Giants, 12:30 pm

Denver atSealtle,4pm

Sunday. Dec. 21 Atlanta at Detroit. 1 p m

ACC ...

(Continued From B-1)

off nine more points to take a 50-47 lead.

Three free throws by sophomore John Smith put Duke ahead for good at 48-47 and a layup by freshman Robert Brickey made it a three-point lead. Farmer once again scored for Alabama to make it 50-49, but Henderson hit a 3-point field goal and two long jumpers to put Duke ahead 57-49.

We got great contributions from our bench, Krzyzewski said. Phil Henderson was terrific. Quin Snyder was excellent and Marty Nessley gave us a big lift. Thats the type of team we have. Unlike last year we use eight to 10 people and it works out for us.

Clemson led by as many as 16-points Sunday, only to see the Gamecocks cut the margin on a 21-8 run over the last seven minutes. South Carolina cut the lead to 66-63 on a follow shot by guard Steve Holland with 54 left.

Guards Michael Tait and Tim Kincaid hit two free throws each in the final minute to give undefeated Clemson its fifth victory.

Tait hit one of two free throws four seconds later and then hit both ends of a one-and-one to give Clemson a 69-63 lead with 32 seconds remaining.

Kincaid then hit both ends of a one-and-one with 15 seconds left as the Tigers held on.

Joe Wolf scored 21 points, while Kenny Smith and Dave Popson added 19 points apiece as the Tar Heels took their fifth victory in six games.

Were very happy with the win, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. It wasnt an easy game by any means, although the score might indicate that.

Last year, North Carolina downed Jacksonville 69-64 on Kenny Smiths clutch free throw shooting. Two years ago, the Tar Heels sneaked off with a 74-68 victory. Those games gave Jacksonvilles Bob Wenzel hope for an upset this season,

We aid not play as well as we have in the last two years. I feel that our team did not play as well, considering the men North Carolina has lost, Wenzel said.

Junior point guard Kenny Drummond scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half to lead the Wolfpack to its sixth victory in seven games.

N.C. State led only 34-31 at halftime, and Tony Petrarcha hit six points to help Duquesne tie the score at 46-46 with 13:35 left. But Drum-

uffalo 6 20 4

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Nerrit Divbioa

12 12 5 29 96 106

12 13 4 28 98 103

12 13 3 27 117 112

to 13 5 25 85 93

8 17 6 22 102 136

SmylbeDivbkw

L A Lakers Golden State Portland Seattle Phoenix L A. Cli

Pacific Division

762

.591

.583

.550

.500

190

St. Louis

Toronto

Minnesota

Detroit

Chicago

20 11 17 13 15 13 13 17 9 19

41 144 112

35 115 116

32 106 104

28 133 140

21 103 122

Saturday'! Games N Y. Islanders 4, New Jersey 2 Vancouver 2, Hartford 2, tie Quebec 7, Buffalo 0 Toronto 3, Pittsburgh 2, OT y Boston 4. Montreal 2 Minnesota 5, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 4, St Louis 4, tie Calgary 6, Los Angeles 3

Sundays Games N.Y. Rangers 3. Washington 1 Buffalo 4, Hartford 3 Boston 6, Quebec 2 .New Jersey 4, Montreal Philadielphia i Winnipeg 1 Vancouver 7, Chicago 3 Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 2 Monday's Game Minnesota at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Tuesdays Games Minnesota at N Y. Islanders, 8:05p.m. Montreal at St. Louis, 8.35 p.m.

Detroit at Calgary, 9:35 p m.

ippers 4 Saturday's Games Indiana 95, New Jersey 91 Atlanta New York 110 Boston 105, Washington 96 Detroit 119, LA. Laxers 114 Cleveland 123, Philadelphia 120 Milwaukee 113, Chicago 90 Houston 119, Sacramento 106 Golden State 117, San Antonio 102 Utah 115, LA. Clippers 100 Phoenix 123, Denver 110 Dallas 126, Seattle 109 Sund^s Game Portland 134, Dallas 100 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Boston at New York, 7:30 p.m. Utah at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

L A. Lakers at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p. m. San Antonio at Dallas, 8:30 p. m. Phoenix at Houston, 8; 30 p.m. Golden State at L A. Clippers, 10:30p.m.

Denver at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Seattle at Portland, 10:30p.m.

Wednesday's Games Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Boston Coll. 71, Holy Cross 62

Shephen SOITH Clemson 71 South Carolina 65 James Madison 71, Old Dominion 69 Louisiana St. 52, Georgia Tech 49 Winthrop63, Miami, na 55 MIDWEST .Missouri 97, Centenary 64 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 66. Nebraska 64 F AR WEST Hawaii Hilo 82, Kansas Newman 71 S. Oregon 69, Ciiico Si. 68

TOURNAMENTS Cotton States Classic Championsbip Memphis State 82, Georgia 71 Third Place

yoia. III. 100, Georgia St. 96 art Holiday Classic Tournament Championship Upsala 97, Hobart 83

Third Place Case Western a N.Y. Poly 63

Football Scores

Bv The Associated Press SOUTH

Augustana, III. 31, Salisbury St^ Md. 3 N, DakoU St. 27, Swth DakoU 7 MIDWEST Carson-Newman, Term. 19, Hillsdale.

Mich. 16, OT

SOUTHWEST Arkansas St, 24, E. Kentucky 10 Cameron. Okia 17, Pittsburg St.. Kan 6 FARWE.ST Ga. Southern 48, Nevada-Reno 38 Linfield, Ore. 17, Baker, Kan. 0 BOWL GAME California Bowl San Jose St. 37, Miami, Ohio 7

Transactions

By The Associated Press HOCKEY National Hock^ t.eague ST. LOUIS BLUES-Announced sale of the club to a consortium led by Michael F. Shanahan WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Assigned Pete Peelers, goaltender, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League. Recalled A1 Jensen, goaltender, from Binghamton

Moving In

Dukes Billy King, left, tries to get around Alabamas Jim Farmer Saturday at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Duke defeated Alabama, 76-67. (AP Laser-photo)

mond ignited the Wolfpack with a three-point shot with 12:35 left to give N.C. State a lead it would not relinquish.

Sophomore center Charles Shackleford led a first half scoring run for the Wolfpack and Drummonds surge led to the victory.

Shack played well the first half and Drummond played well the second half, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. I think our depth was an important factor.

I was more pleased with our play in the second half, he said. Give credit to the fans, they got us a little fired up.

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PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The Dallas Mavericks are having their Christmas party back in Dallas today and Coach Dick Motta says the team needs the rest after a stop in Portland.

The Mavericks fell to the Trail Blazers 134-100 Sunday night, the fourth outing for Dallas in five nights.

Portland could have beaten anybody, Motta said, hoping his players will catch their breath before continuing with the NBA schedule. When youre on the road and a little tired... youve got to catch a team down. Portland certainly wasnt down.

The Blazers, opening a 41-22 lead in the first quarter, had seven players in double figures, with Jerome Kersey coming off the bench for 21 points, Steve Johnson adding 19 and Terry Porter 18.

Clyde Drexler topped the Portland effort with 22 points, while Kenny Carr had a career high in rebounding with 21.

This was a very good basketball game by our team, Portland Coach Mike Schuler said. Jerome had a nice game. He had the type of game that can inspire us. Carr did a great job. Hes had a great year.

The victory, in the only NBA game

Sunday night, was the seventh in eight games for the Blazers, boosting their record in the Pacific Division to 14-10, good for third place behind thi Los Angeles Lakers and Golden State, respectively. Dallas, 14-8, fel out of first place in the Midwest, per centage points behind Utah.

Duke Wins NCAA

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - For the first time, Duke is the NCAA Division I soccer championship.

The Atlantic Coast Conference Blue Devils Durham, N.C., beat University of Akron (Ohio) 1-0 in the title game in the Tacoma Dome before a crowd of 4,652 Saturday night.

Forward Tom Stone scored the games only goal, a 7-yard rising shot off assists by freshman Joey Valenti and Carl Wiliamson that hit the bot

tom of the crossbar and bounced int the net 1:34 into the second half.

Duke got off only two more shots on goal the rest of the way, and 11 dur ing the evening.

The Zips, also aiming for their first national team championship, had 1 shots, 10 in the second half.

But accuracy was not a feature oi this match, as Akron was playing on an artificial surface for the first tim^ this season and Duke for the secom time.

Perkins Denies Reports He's Headed To Tampa

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Alabama football Coach Ray Perkins denied a report Sunday that he is on the verge of leaving the Crimson Tide to become head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football League.

Will McDonough, a commentator o6 the CBS television networks NFL Today show, said Sunday that Perkins has been offered the head coaching job with Tampa Bay and has said that the only way he would take it is if he has complete control.

Its too tempting for Perkins to turn down, said McDonough, who is also a columnist for The Boston Globe.

That is not true, Perkins said when contacted in 'Tuscaloosa Sunday night by The Advertiser, a Montgomery newspaper. I have not been offered the job and I have not talked to anybody about the job. Hows that?

I know Will McDonough from my

days in the NFL, Perkins told The Birmingham News in an interview published today. He is a very resourceful person, and I have a lot of respect for him. But I dont know where hes getting his information.

As for the Tampa Bay job, and Im being serious, I have not been contacted by anybody either Tampa Bay or anyone else about a job. I take it as a compliment that my name is being mentioned. Still, I havent talked with anyone with Tampa Bay, Mr. (Hugh) Culvernouse, or anyone with that organization.

Culverhouse, owner of the Tampa Bay franchise, said he has spoken with Perkins, but not about hiring him to coach.

I have had one conversation with Coach Perkins, said Culverhouse. He called me to recommend another coach should I be interested in making a coaching change.

I thanked him for his recommendation and wished him well in the Sun

Bowl. We did not coaching the Bucs.

discuss hiir

Perkins, who is preparing Alabama for a Sun Bowl matchup Christmas Day against Washington was connected to the Tampa Bay coaching position in an ESPN report last month and at that time also denied any such move was in the works.

Bucs Coach Leeman Bennett is under fire with a 4-27 mark in two season at Tampa. Perkins, who played at Alabama and is in his fourth season as head coach and athletic director of the Tide, was head coach of the New York Giants in the NFL before coming to Alabama in 1983.

Perkins said that with the Tampa Bay rumors going strong, he is hav ing second thoughts about a planned recruiting trip to the Tampa area Im wondering if I should even go now, he said.

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Kate & Allie

My Sis. Sam

MacGyver

10:30

BUI Cosby

News

Year In The Life

Newhart

Cavanaughs

Cagney & Lacey

NFL Football

Movie: "A Dream For Christmas"

Living Planet

Beaver

Boomer

Day The Universe Changed

Movie: "Hopscotch"

Candle In The Wind

Movie: Genevieve"

Danger Bay

Magic Years NFL Matchup Swimming: McDonald's U.S. Open Championship

Movie: A Passage To India"

Call To Glory

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "The Owl And The Pussycat"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Mike Evans

Movie: Enemy Mine"

Movie: "The Mysterious Stranger

USA Riptide

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "The Elephant Man"

Jim And Tammy

Movie: "Macaroni

Movie: "McCabe And Mrs. Miller"

College Basketball: UCLA at Temple

Robert Klein Time

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, December 15,1986 B-5

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

THE SUPERSTATION Superstation owner Ted dent channel transformed into a cable television giant

Turner smokes a cigar as he poses in his office with a sending the Atlanta Braves, old movies and syndicated

model of a satellite dish antenna. Turners Supersta- reruns into 38 million homes. (APLaserphoto)

tion turns 10 years old this week, a once-local indepen-

Film Critics Pick 'Hannah'

LOS ANGELES (AP) Woody exposing the complex relationships Allens Hannah and Her Sisters, among a hypochondriac, his ex-wife,

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PBS' 'Candle In The Wind'Takes Look At Soviet Religion

her current husband and her two sisters, has won the best picture prize from the Los Angeles Film Critics.

The controversial David Lynch film Blue Velvet, which juxtaposed small-town America and sadomasochism, was the best film runner-up. It won Lynch director of the year honors and was the runner-up in the screenplay category.

Hannah and Her Sisters also won best screenplay honors Saturday for Allen, and he was selected runner-up in the director category.

The Los Angeles Film Critics selections, coupled with similar awards given by the New York Film Critics, the National Society of Film Critics and the National Board of Review, are often viewed as a barometer of Academy Award sentiments.

Oscar nominations will be announced Feb. 11 with the awards handed out March 30.

Bob Hoskins was selected best actor for his role in Mona Lisa and Gordon Dexter was second for Round Midnight.

Dennis Hopper won the supporting actor award for his performances in two movies Blue Velvet and Hoosiers. Michael Caine was the runner-up for his roles in Hannah and Her Sisters and Mona Lisa. Sandrine Bonnaires performance in Vagabond won her the best actress prize. The runner-up was Marlee Matlin for Children of a Lesser God.

There was a tie for supporting actress between Kathy Tyson for Mona Lisa and Dianne Wiest for Hannah and Her Sisters. Cinematography honors went to Chris Menges for The Mission.

The movie Round Midnight won the best music award for Herbie Hancock, Dexter Gordon and ensemble, while Ennio Morricone was the runner-up for The Mission.

The French movie Vagabond was selected the best foreign film.

The more than two dozen members of the L(k Angeles Film Critics group also gave a career achievement award to John Cassavetes.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Candle in the Wind, an hour-long look at religion in the Soviet Union, sheds a small, flickering light on a subject shrouded by repression, evasion and outright lying.

The film, to be broadcast tonight on public television, is strongly critical of communist attempts to stamp out belief.

We did not begin with an anti-Soviet agenda, said executive producer Eugene Shirley. We werent ^ing to get the Soviets. We were just trying to do an honest look at what we ttiought was an important issue.

That wasnt the Soviet reaction when the 28-year-old Shirley took the film to the embassy in Washington for a first showing. They condemned it as anti-Soviet propaganda and accused Shirley of staging the scenes of unofficial worship services in forests and dark rooms.

It was out of the ordinary for us to be able to film there officially on such a topic, and then for the film to take such a hard line. Im sure was upsetting to them, Shirley said in an interview.

When Shirleys team was given permission to film inside the ^viet Union in 1984. they promised not to get in touch with underground groups.

We stuck to that, Shirley said. At the same time, there were people who were filming underground on behalf of our company, and who were part of the Soviet underground network, and they were able to get the kind of stuff which we could not.

That footage includes scenes inside prison camps, and a clandestine service in honor of religious martyrs in a Moscow cemetery. While the scenes in themselves are not very informative, the fact that they had to be smuggled out is telling.

The official side of Oie film is striking in its own way.

Vladimir Shustov, deputy Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, chuckles on camera about how a cosmonaut looked for God but didnt see him a tale that speaks volumes about the intellectual sophistication of Soviet officialdom.

There is also an interview with Arkady Litwan, chairman of the synagogue in Odessa, who says that Jews have everything they need in the Soviet Union. He is also, the filmmakers note, an officer in the KGB.

According to the filmmakers, there are 50 synagogues open in the entire country. The film also shows Soviet propaganda which depicts a Jew licking a huge boot emblazoned with a swastika.

Shirley had started investigating the subject in order to write a masters thesis at Claremont Graduate School in California, and the film developed from there. The film was written and directed by Arthur Barron, a four-time Emmy winner who speaks Russian.

What we did was to listen to everybody that would speak to us on the subject, Shirley said.

I think that people who go to the Soviet Union, if their contacts are only with the official church, theyll be

According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.

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aymg one thing, it tneir contacts are inly with the underground church id the exiled dissidents, they will come back saying something else. Those two stories are not necessarily mutually exclusive.

He added: It is certainly more complex than most people would say.^

The film presents a varied pictura The Russian Orthodox Church cooperates in many ways with the state. Fundamentalists carry on in secret. Judaism is actively discouraged, but Islam enjoys official toleration.

Shirley, now an Episcopalian, grew up in a fundamentalist atmospnere and he said that background was helpful.

I could more clearly understand where those in the Soviet Union who are religious are coming from, he said. They have not been exposed to Western, liberal theological concepts whatsoever. Their theological understanding is not at all what we would consider appropriate to our age.

And yet, I could much better understand the Soviet system, coming from my own fundamentalist religious background. I felt that in many ways it paralleled the Soviet system. That is why it is easy for me to interpret Marxism-Leninism as in some ways a religious ideology with the truth.

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.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Monday, December 15,1986

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 39 ( lassie

1 irod car

5 Switch 41 I)iv(> (It

pdsilion sdiiji

8 Kxciti'd 42 Annual

12 Thi( k((it fats

((imcdv 45 ht'(Tccs

13Hilih(al 49liy|)(i

name (Titical

14 Hiiddliist 51 Auttnir pri(si \'idal

15 imprcssKiii 52 Ikhij

l6I>(iulilc 53 The

(idsst't (ii'catcsl"

ISIclt) 54 Mutilate

l>iant 55 Teen

20 Napa tnlldwei

Valley 50 "The-I

tiusiness" l,d\("

2 1 < ipjidsite 57 Hitter (if a lierli

~ feudal 7 ('>tate

23 Fddtlike diylaii

24 Idket hand

28 ( it\ pdl lutidii

31 Kace the

iiidtdi

32 Senseless

34 Mae aw

35 Kdinan rnad

37 ( heap pnec.'

DOWN

1 Cushidns

2 Olive l^enus

3 (i(rinan pililos-(ipher

4 Deceive'

(If trick

5 Kxceed in score'

6 "are chosen"

7 Klihs partne'r

8 Popular skirts

9 ()iu' who uses ploys

10 It ee|Uals .1.7 (luarts

Soiutiun time: 24 iniii. ^SlER I rS DiOM "O^EAU = '

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MEET INGHOM^ES P E> RMT R ^ -

HEymfA R llDHAMMOllA^...

AMAilRFT. I ,N.A pos;t;E:RHL;Au,PER StEEDiSMDUPiESIl

Saturday'! aniwer

12-15

11 Indiana lity

17 Helpful hint

19.1ai

22 Attracts

24 It precedes pod or sect

25 (>ne' type of blanket?

26 Nuance

27 Storm-liound

29 Table scrap

30 Halloon

nil

33 Moditu'd platit

36 Kind of short coal

38 KlfiaTs Nari at Ions

40 man mouse'?

42 Miss Kelt

43 Ciutp

44 ( on fame

46 Fue'l

47 The'

Stooges,

48 Stre'wn; lle'r.

50 High note

Towering Over All Others

Gustave Kiffel was born on this day in 1832. Fliffelowes his world fame to a family feud. He had planned to work at his uncles vinegar distillery until an argument led him to seek other employment ultimately, as a builder in metal. The tower that bears his name was actually based on a design by his chief of research and some others. Not everyone liked the Eiffel Tower at first. Some called it useless an(i monstrous. Others labeled it a Tower of Babel.

DO YOU KNOW In what city is the f'iffel Tower located?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Soils in tropical rain forests are poor in nutrients|

12-15-86 Knowledge Unhmitecj. Inc 1986

Horoscope From The Carroll RiglVter Institute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Dec. 16

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to make a well-rounded course of action. You will be able to get out and do the many things that require atten-ti(Hi, such as Christmas shopping.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Plan how to handle routines and communications more wisely. Study data you need for greater efficiency.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Handle travel matters. The evening is best for inviting in a few choice guests and enjoying life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Find new ways to add to your present assets. Dont neglect to make out statements and reports.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Every opportunity is yours to gain data impossible to attain. Try to please your mate tonight.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Conversations with your friends will reveal how much assistance you are able to get from them to add prestige.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Make careful plans for handling worldly affairs. Have a long talk with a bigwig who can be of assistance to you.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study your cr^t and community affairs weii and improve them in some way. Make new friends.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Know where you are headed in business and organize your affairs more intelligently. Plan a trip.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Come to an agreement with associates. Get public OK early. Agree with your mates ideas in the evening.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): improve the duties you have) agreed to perform. Get into new projects with your associates.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You understand how to be happier with regular recreations today. Keep promises to co-workers, also.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can see how to have success at home. Take your family out to dinner. Be romantic tonight, too.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young i^rsons who will have every ability to learn about many things due to the inquisitive mind here. Upon reaching adulthood your [hto-geny will put all this knowledge into practical expression with great swiftness.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

M 1. I) W S N NT .S .S E .1 H Y I. I M H W N S E O H T T I .S .1 H E : Y H H T II I) W

V I' I. I M

.Saturdays Cryptoquip: OlIR WARM PHYSICIAN TOLD PATIENT WITH HEADACHE: ITS ALL IN YOUR MIND."

Todays Crypteieiuip clue: T ce^uals L 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.

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ1073 9AK6 0Q2 A105

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.In terms of point count you might be minimum for your jump to three no trump, but that doesnt take the character of your hand into consideration. Your black tens give your hand body and your queen in partners suit should be upgraded. We would accept his invitation (his bid is quantitative, not Blackwood) by bidding six no trump.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J3 7K107 0QJ63 Q962

The bideling has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 # Pass 3 NT Pass

4 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partner is showing a hand with six spades and only four hearts, so you should correct to four spades. Indeed, you could easily have raised three spades to four rather than persist with three no trump.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AQ5 9Q2 0KQ103 4AQ98

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Some players believe that North is showing a very weak hand with long hearts and is asking you to pass. That makes a mockery of constructive bidding. What he is doing is offering you a choice between three no trump and four

hearts, and with all your tenace positions you should select the formerhaving the lead come up to you could be worth a trick.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK95 97 OKJK) AKTGS

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 14 Pass 19 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have a very good hand, if you can find a fit with partner. As a result of your shortness in partners suit, you dont have enough to force to game. Bid one spade if partner passes that, we would bet against your being able to make game in any strain. And to bid two no trump with a singleton in partners suit is the height of folly.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

K7 9AQ6 0A873 AJ92

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

19 INT Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You dont know yet what par ner has in mind, but you should 1 delighted to cooperate no matti what because your hand is rich prime controls. A cue-bid now < three hearts tells partner of yoi sound values and support for h suit.

Q.6As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold:

#96 9KQ103 06 #AKQ984

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 10 19 1

What do you bid now?

A.Here the fact that you have a partscore actually works to your advantage. Without it you would have a problem deciding whether to jump to three hearts or four. With it, you can tell partner that you have a good hand without getting overboard by simply bidding over score with three hearts.FUNKY WINKERBIAN

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FmHA Loan Delinquency High In Midwest, South

By BARRY MASSEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Borrowers in Bfidwestem and Southern states account for the bulk of chronicallv delinquent Farmers Home Administration loans, with Texas topping the list, according to a government study.

The General Accounting Office found that 19 percent, or 50,033, of all pmducers in FmHAs direct loan program were delinquent for three consecutive years.

These continually delinquent borrowers owe 87 percent of the total $6.8 billion in defaulted FmHA payments. A total of $5.3 billion, or 78 percent, has been overdue for more than three years. It is these latter accounts that the study points to as the darkest portion of a dismal finan^ cial picture of FmHAs loan portfolio.

Although the GAO found only modest signs that improvement lies ahead. Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Mo., says the study should not cause alarm and most of all should not trigger a wave of more aggressive debt collection efforts by Uncle Sam.

Coleman, ranking Republican on the House Agriculture credit subcommittee, has been critical of some

Study Says Acid Rain Controls May Boost Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Proposals in Congress to control acid rain could cause electricity rate increases ranging from almost nothing in Oregon to 37 percent in West Virginia, a private study said.

"niese rate increases would not necessarily be limited to a few states in the Midwest, as is commonly assumed, according to Management Information Services Inc.

The for-profit research company said it received no outside funding for the study.

The amount of a utility customers bill increase would depend largely on which power company is supplying the electricity, the study said.

The company, looking at 180 power companies in the contiguous 4^ states, calculated what would be the impact on customers under different acid rain bills that were considered this year by House and Senate committees.

The legislation is expected to form the starting points in 1987 for a major push by environmentalists to legislate curbs on sulphur dioxide emissions from coal-fir^ boilers.

People and organizations on both sides of the acid rain debate generally agree on one point - reducing this form of pollution will be very costly. A1 Cook of Management Information Services says the study is the first attempt to estimate tlie impact on the rates of specific power companies.

Sulphur dioxide, S02, is one of the pollutants that helps produce the acidic precipation mat some scientists say is responsible for environmental damage and human health problems as well as contributing to the so-called greenhouse effect a dangerous warming of Earths atmosphere.

The House bill, sponsored by Reps. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., and Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn., and about 160 colleagues, would mandate a 44 percent reduction in S02 emissions by the mid-1990s. ^

The study said that nationwide, this would add about 3 percent, or $3 billion, a year to electricity bills if utilities choose to meet the requirements by installing relatively expensive scrubbers in their stacks.

The Waxman-Sikorski plan proposes adding a surcharge of up to 50 cents a month to each residential electricity bill to create a subsidy fund to ensure that no residential customer would have to pay more than 10 percent more for service.

There is no subsidy feature in the stricter Senate bill authored principally by Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt. It would mandate an almost 66 percent cut in S02 emissions, which the study says would boost electricity bills by an average of 9 percent.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

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FmHA debt-servicing practices in the past. He says the study illustrates the severity oi the econontc plight facing farmers.

For him, one important finding was that emergency disaster loans account for 63 percent of all chronically delinquent amounts owed by FmHA still actively farming.

Its an endemic problem to the whole farm economy about being in arrears on loans. But these, says Coleman, show what happens when you build up not only the ususal debt problems but when you have built it up and you have lost your crop in several years. For these people its almost impossible to work themselves out of that situation because of the hand Mother Nature dealt them in the process.

The study noted that new FmHA borrowers, those who sought federal credit for the first time from June 1985 to June 1986, generally are financially stressed but not as much as current borrowers.

New FmHA borrowers, for example, had an average of almost ^1 debt for every $100 in assets compared to nearly $89 debt for other FmHA borrowers.

However, producers with debt-to-asset ratios above 70 percent generally have problems meeting their re^yment obligations, according to the Agriculture Departments Economic Research Service.

As a result, many of these farms start to slide toward insolvency, Brian P. Crowley, GAO senior associate director, wrote in the report.

The study emphasized that the future financial condition of FmHAs farm loan portfolio depends, in part, on the financial condition of farmers that are becoming borrowers.

New FmHA borrowers had a 9.1 percent delinquency rate compared with 37.2 percent rate for existing borrowers. New borrowers also were less indebted, with an average outstanding loan principal of $84,070 compared with $107,734 for other FmHA borrowers.

The study, which was completed last month for the Senate Agriculture Conunittee, says 40 percent of the most delinquent borrowers were concentrated in seven states Texas, Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana and Minnesota.

The GAO said 16 percent of the 50,033 continually delinquent borrowers were unlikely to fully repay their loans because they had left farming or were in the process of leaving. Outstanding principal owed by these borrowers was $1.6 billion and the delinquent loan payments totaled $1.3 billion.

Of those delinquent borrowers actively farming, 61 percent, or 25,441, had not made a cash payment on at least one of their loans since 1983 or before.

With the decline in the farm economy, the study pointed out, the FmHA, considered the lender of last resort for farmers, has faced growing numbers of financially stressed producers seeking credit because rivate lenders have turned them lown for additional financing.

To help cope with the problem of highly delinquent borrowers, the

FmHA developed new guidelines last year for handling these problem loans. In general, the regulations

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN Pitt Extension Agent Livestock producers should be aware of an amendment to the North Carolina sales and use tax law. The law was amended effective Aug. 1 to provide an exemption from the state and local sales and use taxes for sales of materials used in construction, repair or improvement of any enclosure or structure specifically designed, constructed and used for commerical livestock production.

The amendment also exempts structures necessary for these activities, including work space.

Construction or rennovation of swine farowing bams, pig nurseries, hog finishing floors, sow gestation bams, poultry bams, free stall cattle bams, feeding sheds and feed mill

housing all seem to fall in this category. Vendors that make such sales are reminded that the statute requires that they maintain suitable records which will support their claim for exemption for such sales and such records are to be kept for a period of not less than three years.

The N.C. Department of Revenue has prepared a certificate for use by commercial livestock or poultry farmers, contractors for performing contracts for commerical livestock or poultiy farmers, sub-contractors performing work encompassed in contracts for a commerical livestock or poultry farmer and other qualified purchasers. For a commercial livestock and poultry farmers certificate, contact the N.C. Department of Revenue, Sales and Use Tax Division, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, 27640.

eliminated a policy that aUowed farmers to obtain additional credit from the government without showing the ability to repay existing federal loans.

Under the new system, delinquent borrowers receive a notice from ie FmHA and actions are taken to bring the account up to date either through rescheduling or deferral of payments or in some instances liquioating the borrowers assets.

I dont think this report is an indictment of the system or the programs, says Coleman: It is simply a statement that there are some farmers ... who have been dealt a double dose.

Earlier this year, Coleman sharply criticized the FmHA for using a private collection agency to try to secure repayment of some overdue loans. The study, he says, should tell FmHA dont waste your time going after these farmers who are worst hit because they probably dont have anything there to pay back.

Here is list by state of chronically delinquent FmHA borrowers as of June 30:

Alabama, 1,038; Alaska, 0; Arizona, 426; Arkansas, 2,232; California, 984; Colorado, 517; Connecticut, 22; Delaware, 33; Florida, 1,075; Georgia, 3,589; Hawaii, 17; Idaho, 925; Illinois, 1,161; Indiana, 1,415; Iowa, 1,618; Kansas, 1,192; Kentucky, 671; Louisiana. 2,176; Maine, 331; Maryland, 144; Massachusetts, 29; Michigan, 838; Minnesota, 2,122; Mississippi, 3,505; Missouri, 2,179; Montana, 634; Nebraska, 1,797; Nevada, 64; New Hampshire, 6; New Jersey, 195; New Mexico, 253; New York, i,056; North Carolina, 1,668; North Dakota, 1,345 Ohio, 826; Oklahoma, 1,568; Oregon 507; Pennsylvania, 414; Rhode Island, 6; South Carolina, 1,037 South Dakota, 1,351: Tennessee 1,614; Texas, 3,984; Utah, 80; Ver mont, 32; Virginia, 995; Washington 427; West Virginia, 121; Wisconsin 1,185; and Wyoming, 161.

PIONin WORK IS iXCITINO AND ADVINTUROUS

A new church has started in Greenville that is going to do a pioneer work. If you are the kind of Christian who wants to step out and do a real work for God, this is for you. For more information about this new and exciting work, call Pastor BUI Rouse at 355-7886.

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Teen Charged In Murder Of Father, 3 Others

By MARY BETH SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer

EAST CHATHAM, N.Y. (AP) - A 17-year-old was charged Sunday with murdering four people, including his father and a brother, by repeatedly shooting them in their rural home, authorities said.

Weve had a massacre, said Columbia County Sheriff Paul Proper. The bodies were found around the house. They had been shot several times each.

Proper, with tears in his eyes, called the Saturday night shootings worse than anything I saw in Korea.

\ It was something I hope we never see again, he said.

Charged with four counts of second-degree murder was Wiley Gates, who Proper said is the son of Robert Gates, 39, one of the shooting victims.

Proper declined to give a motive for the attack.

More arrests are expected in the case, sheriffs deputy James Sweet said Sunday night. Proper said another person was being questioned but declined to give details.

Sweet said that investigators recovered the weapon Sunday but that he had no information about it. Earlier, Proper said police believe a medium-caliber pisto had been used.

The other victims were identified as another Gates son, Robert Gates Jr., 19; 3-year-old Jason Gates, a

nephew of the elder Gates; and Cheryl Brown, 36, identified by authorities as a housemate of the elder Gates.

Wiley Gates was arraigned Sunday, and Town of Greenport Court Justice Frank Russo ordered him jailed without bail pending a court appearance Thursday. The curly-haired youth, dressed in jeans, a plaid shirt, a white tie and sneakers, made no comment to reporters. Proper called him a highly ;arded student at Chatham High ool. Gates brother-in-law, Howard Hatch, described the suspect as an extremely quiet individual who spent most of his time working with computers. The boy appeared to get along well with his family, Hatch said.

Several weapons, including hunting rifles and pistols, had been stolen from Gates home about a week ago. Hatch said. Sweet confirmed that the robbery had taken place and said no one had been arrested, declining further comment about it.

Proper would not say whether there were signs of a struggle in the

house, described by authorities as a log cabin off a dirt road in this rural community, about 15 miles southeast of Albany.

The sheriff said Gates walked to his grandmothers home, two houses away, after the shootings. Proper said officers believe the shootings occurred about two hours before police were notified.

He said earlier that police were

called by an individual who had gone to the house and discovered the bodies.

This is unreal. I cant believe this could happen, said Howard Hatch, who said he was Gates brother-in-law.

Hatch said Gates ran his own company, Gates Enterprises, a trucking firm involved mainly in salting the roads during winter.

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FOUR DEAD IN LOG CABIN Undertakers and police on Sunday remove the body of one of four people shot to death in a rural log cabin at East Chatham, N.Y. A

17-year-old family member was charged in the massacre. (AP Laserphoto)

S\a\n Mayor Is Buried By Grieving Iowa City

By DAVID SPEER Associated Press Writer

MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa (AP) Mourners filled the largest church in town to overflowing and lined the streets and the town square as Mount Pleasant buried Mayor Edward King, who was shot to death at a city council meeting.

Flags throughout this southeast Iowa city of 7,300 residents remained at half staff and many stores closed Sunday afternoon as more than 2,000 ^ple attended the funeral for King,

King was killed and council members Ronald Dupree and Joann Sankey were wounded when a man fired nine shots from a .22-caliber

semi-automatic pistol at the conclusion of a council meeting Wednesday, authorities say.

In no way and in no sense do I feel that what happened was Gods will, said the Rev. Hugh Shiveley of First Baptist Church, which King attended. And I believe that today God grieves with us.

The service was held in the Fist United Methodist Church because it is the towns largest.

We come together in grief and shock, the Rev. George White, pastor of the Methodist church, told mourners. We are hurt. We are wounded.

Places in the 550-seat sanctuary were reserved for family and close

U.S., Soviets OK Series Of Debates

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. and Soviet officials will face each other via satellite hook-up for a series of debates televised in both countries on topics ranging from human rights to the environment, organizers of the project say.

Plans for six 2'2-hour televised discussions during the coming year between four members of Congress and four of the Supreme Soviet and Central Committee were announced Sunday by David Hoffman, director of the Congress Bridge Project.

This is not closed-door negotiations, Hoffman added. It is a way to understand each others points of view and to do it with the whole world eavesdropping.

The agreement for the spacebridges, as the hookups are called, was reached this week during

Sen, Hart In Moscow

MOSCOW (API Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met with U.S. Sen. Gary Hart today for talks expected to touch on arms control and human rights.

The official news agency Tass reported the meeting without giving details.

Hart, from Colorado, arrived Sunday for a four-day visit, his second to the Soviet Union since his unsuccessful bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984.

In January, 1985, he met with Andrei A. Gromyko, who was then foreign minister. Gromyko now holds the mostly ceremonial title of president.

The senators office in \]a^hington issued a statement on SundaylSaying Gorbachev and Hart would discuss arms control, human rights and other matters of concern between the United States and the Soviet Union.

the visit of a five-member Soviet delegation headed by Viktor Afanasyev, editor of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, Hoffman said.

In the initial broacast, tentatively schooled for March, participants will discuss the differences between the nations political and economic systems, legislative processes and constitutional protections, Hoffman said.

Rep. George Brown, D-Calif., co-chairman of the project, said the last public dialogue involving officials of the two superpowers was the kitchen debate in Moscow in 1959 between then-Vice President Richard Nixon and Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev.

Details of how and when the program will be broadcast in the United States remained to be worked out, Brown said. '

We have got to make this as attractive as possible. he said. TTie issue will be whether the benefits -which are intangible, like improved understanding and all those fuzzy things are worth the effort to put it

Brown said he and his colleagues hope to get contributions from the private sector to help defray the estimated $100,000 American share of the cost of each program.

friends, with the overflow divided between the church fellowship hall in the basement, a 75-seat chapel at the opposite end of the church and a screened-off area at the back of the church.

An honor guard of 31 police officers saluted as the casket was wheeled from the church for the procession to the cemetery. Townspeople lined the streets and town square to view the procession.-

Among the mourners were Gov. Terry Branstad and Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, a friend of King.

The tragedy within this tragedy was that Edd was the finest mayor in Iowa, Leach said. Edd stood tall among those who stood out.

There still comes that question back into our minds and I can sum it up in one word, Why? Shiveley said.

Ralph Orin Davis, 69, is charged with Kings murder and attempted murder of the council members. Davis remained in Henry County Jail on $700,000 bond.

Authorities said Davis had attended previous council meetings to com-)Iain about a sewer backing up into lis basement.

Dupree was in good condition and Ms. Sankey remained in critical condition Sunday at University Hospitals in Iowa City.

Kings family has set up a memorial fund to help the city complete one of his favorite projects, a fountain on the city square, said E.A. Hayes, a friend who worked with King on economic development plans.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, December 15,1986 R.e

Disney Studio Changes In Order To Compete

NOT SUCH A SMALL WORLD - Walt Disney takes a ride on a fire engine with Mickey Mouse at Disneyland in 1966. Twenty years after his death, the one-time factory of fantasy studio that bears his name has turned to racy

television sitcoms and an occasional R-rated film in an effort to survive in the Hollywood jungle. (AP Laser-photo)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Twenty years after his death, Walt Disney would scarcely recognize the doings at the studio that bears his name. The one-time factory of animated family fantasy has turned to racy TV sitcoms and an occasional R-rated film in an effort to survive.

American Tail, this years new feature-length animated film, comes not from Disneys Buena Vista Studios but from Steven Spielbergs Amblin Productions. Disney re-released its 39-year-old movie Song of the South for the holiday season.

Whats new from Disney are such R-rated movies as The Color of Money a solid money-maker with Tom Cruise and Paul Newman.

Disneys most recent efforts in the family theater market during the summer of 1985, Return to Oz and the animated The Black Cauldron, were failures.

For television, the company that ortce brought viewers The Wonderful World of Color now co-produces The Golden Girls, a frank comedy about four retired women in Miami.

Down and Out in Beverly Hills, from Disneys Touchstone Films, was the first film in the Disney family to earn an R rating.

What would Walt say about that?

Walter Elias Disney died of lung cancer on Dec. 15,1966.

Astonishingly, Walts death resulted in a 10-point climb in the companys stock, apparently

because investors suspected the empire would be absorbed by a big corporation and its assets sold.

But his brother Roy declared the company was not for sale. He carried out Walts plan for a second theme prk, in Florida, and insisted that it be named Walt Disney World - So people will always know that this was Walts dream.

With Roys death in 1971, leadership fell to a veteran Disney hand, Card Walker. Walt Disneys son-in-law, former pro-footballer Ron Miller, oversaw production.

For a few years Disney prospered from the many projects Walt had conceived.

But the film market changed in the 1970s and the Disney trademark connotated kids stuff to the increasingly sophisticated teenagers who dominated the theater audience.

Disney tried to meet the new market with space adventure, such as The Black Hole; hi-tech action in TRON; and suspense in Something Wicked This Way Comes. All were expensive failures.

Seeking escape from the kid-stuff tag, Disney inaugurated a new label for more adult films. Touchstone, and had initial success with the saucy comedy Splash!, in which a mermaids bare bottom was exposed.

But by 1985, the weakened company was threatened by corporate raiders. A takeover was forestalled by a palace coup.

In late 1985, Roy E. Disney, son of his co-founder namesake, combined

with the Bass family of Texas, which owned 25 percent of Disney stock, to oust Miller and bring in outside leadership.

The new regime pumped up the production schedule and provided two hits, Down and Out and Ruthless People, and one medium success, Tough Guys."

This year Captain EQ, a 12-minute extravaganza starring Michael Jackson, attracted new ex citement to the theme parks. A Disneyland outside of Paris was announced and new television ventures ranged from the hit Golden Girls to Saturday morning cartoons.

In November, the Walt Disney Co. posted record revenues and profits for its fourth quarter and fiscal year For the full year, earnings rose to $247.3 million compared to $173.5 million a year earlier.

Roy E. Disney, who has become overseer of animation, admits the companys shift in emphasis has hurt morale, but adds: Were giving a big push to animation and we plan to release a feature every 18 months instead of every three years.Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt ( ountv, call Crimestoppers, 7.5S-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply .Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

FILE NO.MSP212 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

CXX:T0R L.B. LITTLE, et al,

Petitioners

Versus

EDDIE CLYDE BRAXTON, et al, Respondents

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: Any and all unknown heirs of Ezekiel Little:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Disbursement of money held by the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court (or the Heirs of Ezekiel Little.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 24, 1987 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of December, 1986

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER

Attorneys for Petitioners BY: D. Michel Strickland P.O. Box 545

Greehvllle, NC 27835 0545 Telephone: (919) 758 3116 December 15, 22, 29,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

ADMINISTRATOR'S EXEC UTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstrator of fhe Estate of Frances Beatrice Roberson of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Frances Beatrice Roberson to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June. 1917 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This the 24th day of November, 19M

James Earl Rodgers Administrator Route 3, Box 583 Washington, NC 27889 Attorney: Amy G Gore P.O Box 2014 Washington, NC 27889 December 1,8,15,22,1986 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIE ARTHUR HARDEE,DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad mlnistrators of fhe Estate of WILLIE ARTHUR HARDEE, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims agalnsf the estate of WILLIE ARTHUR HARDEE to present them to any one of the undersigned Ad mlnistrators. or their attorneys, on or before June 10,1987, or tnis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment this 2nd day of December,

19M

Willie A. Hardee, Jr 643 Douglas Avenue Portsmouth, VA 23707

Stephenson A Hardee Box 401 Grimesland, NC 27837

Harvey Eugene Hardee Route 1, Box 267 B Grimesland, NC 27837 administratorsof the estate of WILLIE ARTHUR HARDEE.DECEASED GAYLORD, SINGLETON. McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P O DraweriaS Greenville, NC 27834 December I, IS, 22.29.1986 NOfiCE Having qualltied as Execu tor of the estate of AAary Jane

001 Public Notices

Brown, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore June 8,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of December, 1986.

Carey E. Brown P.O. Box 713 Bethel, NC 27812 E xecutor of the estate of Mary Jane Brown, deceased December 8,15, 22,29,1986

FILE NO.MSP 189 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

INTHEMATTEROF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JACK H. BOWEN AND WIFE, MAVIS S BOWEN TO WILLIAM P. MAYO, TRUSTEE (NOW A, LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE) DATED JULY 30, 1976, AND RECORDED IN BOOK W 44, PAGE 439, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NC NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Jack H. Bowen and wife. Mavis S. Bowen unto William P Mayo, Trustee, (now A Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee) securing the orignal amount of $60,000.00 dated July 30, 1976, re corded In Book W 44, Page 439, Pitt County Registry, the under signed Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court house door, Pitt County Court house, in Greenville, Pitt Coun tv, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 17th day of December, 1986, the following described property, to wit That certain tract of land con taining 76 acres more or less, composed of one tract located in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded now or formerly as follows On the North by William Moore and Sam Brown land, on the East by the Carson land and on the South and West by Hoerner Waldorf Corporation, said tract of land lying approximately 2900 teet east of the intersection of SR 1517 and N C, Highway 33 and being more particularly described as follows BEGINN ING at an iron pin in the comer of the tract of land conveyed to Hoerner Waldorf Corporation by H L Taylor, in the line of H L Taylor and William Moore and running thence from said iron pin andbMinning point North 81 degrees East 549 feet thence along the center of a ditch across a farm road leading to Highway 33 known as the Nelson Farm Road South 57 degrees East 419 feet, thence continuing down the center o( the said ditch South 74 degrees East 436 feet to gum, corner in the Carson

line, thence continuing along said ditch South 16 degrees West 386 feet to a point in fhe Carson line, thence South 5 degrees East 738 feet. South 11 degrees East 316 feet. South 4 degrees East 3)2 feet to an iron pin, thence Sooth 4 threes East 56) feet to a point in a tine near a holly tree, thence South 4 degrees East 85 teet to a point m the tract conveyed to Hoerner Waldorf Corporation by H L Taylor, thence along the tract conveyed to Hoerner Waldorf Corporation by H L Taylor North 67 degrees 30 minutes West 154 7 (eel, South 82 degrees 30 minutes West 587 7 feet. North 65 degrees 30 minutes West 805 5 feet. North 11 degrees East 1163 7 teet. North 54 degrees 10 minutes West 669 feet. North 29 degrees 10 minutes East 763 feet. North 0 degrees 30 minutes East 115 8 feet to an iron pipe in the William Moore line, the point of beginning, containing 76 acres more or less It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale im mediately make a rash deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (I0\) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (11,000 00), plus five per cent (5\) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000 00)

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, and prior encumbrances of re cord, If any This the 23rd day of October, 19M.

A LOUIS SINGLETON TRUSTEE

EFCOUNSEL

ylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland A Snyder. Attorneys 206 Sooth Washington Street P O Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758 3116 November 24. December 1.8,15, I9M

002

Personals

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007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

010

Automotive

WANTED: Wrecked and junked cars. Will pay top dollar Call 752 1370 from 8 to 6

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

NEED A GOOD used car? You money's a little funny and you have no credit Come by and talk to us at Tyson Auto Sales, located on The Allen Road We finance almost anyone with just a small down payment 355 7573

SAJ USED CARS. Route 2. Box 344, Grimesland, NC 758 3091 For sale 1979 Caravan Customized 1981 Mercury Wagon 3 seat with overdrive (2) 1977 Buick Electras 1977 Chevrolet wagon Completely rebuilt engine installed for $900 exchange Sale Pnce of engines rebuilt, $700 with exchange. 302 Ford, 350 Chevrolet, 305 Chevrolet Now rebuild and replace engine, overhail carbu retor, chamge transmissions Have in stock a completely rebuilt 305 and 350 Chevrolet engine Fully guaranteed

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1983 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded, excellent condition 1 owner $8995 Call 753 5740 after 6pm

015

Chevrolet

1980 CITATION Excellent con dition New air conditioning Call 756 5864

1982 CAMARO 2 21 Cruise con trol, lilt wheel power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, power windows AM, FM cassette, charcoal gray with gray cloth interior, original owner Call 524 3276after6p m

198$ CHEVROLET Caprice Classic stationwagon. power steering and brakes, cruise con trol, AM FM cassette player, excellent condition $9,0(70 Cali 758 2l49days 756 I374 mghts im' NOV A.excellent conditi^, assume loan, no equity Call 756 5090 after 6 00 p m

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Newp

automatic, air coni

,g.|

control. AM'FM radio clean in and Out runs great Must sell. $750 or best offer 946 1664

(xport VI cfitionmg power steering brakes, cruise

1971 CHRYSLER Town and

Country Wagon. VI. automatic, air conditioning, power steer ing brakes, AM FM radio, cruita control Must sell $750 or best offer 946 1664

oil

Ford

1972 FORD PINTO 70.000 milts Best offer 756 4558 after 4 pm iHt FORD Ekoti GLS, AM FM. 4 speed good condition, low mileage, inio negotiable 752 1511

021

Oldsmobile

1985 CUTLASS Ciera, excellent condition, $8000. or take up payments. Call 355 7071,

023

Pontiac

1911 GRAND LeMans, good con dition, Cal I 756 5203 after 6 00 1983 BONNEVILLE station wagon, low mileage, loaded, $6500 756 3681 afler 6 00 p.m. 1915 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 door, automatic, air, Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville 1-800 523 7008or 753 3122

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX, 1980. black, ex cetlent condition inside and out, $5,100 Call 927 4681

FOR SALE: 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle, engine with less than 10,000 miles, $1100 Call 758 3358 after 6 p m

HONDA 1985 CIVIC hatchback, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, like new, $5600 Call 756 0755

HONDA PRELUDE, 1983, 5 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette $8500 firm. 1969 Fiat 124 Sport, racing red, khaki top, AM/FM cassette. Best offer. Chris/Woody, 355 6518/757 0717.

1977 DATSUN 200SX, good con dition $850 negotiable Call 752 2530 after 5 00 p m

1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 60

series radials and rims, all around great shape $3600 or best otter Before 5 30 call 355 6568 After 5 30, 355 5654, ask tor Steve

1978 DATSUN 810 Vlfagon 78,000 miles, fully equipped, excellent condition Must sell $2375 Call 752 1734

1978 TRIUMPH Spitfire Ex cellent condition $3000 negotia ble Call 355 6981

1980 DATSUN 210 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white $2500 830 1226 after6p.m.

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette, 55.000 miles, $4495 or best offer 355 7074

1983 ACCORD LX Automatic Original owner 49,000 highway miles Garaged Mint condition $6300 752 3816

im DATSUN 300ZX. 1 tops, all options, excellent condition 732 6639 or 756 5700

1986 HONDA Accord LX, metallic blue, fully loaded. 5600 miles Still under warranty. Ex cellent condition Call 752 5967

032 Boats & Motors

ALBEMARLE 24' 1983. ex cellent condition, full electronics and offshore equipment 747 371 1 or 747 8657

RANGER BASS BOATS

Powered by new Johnson Out boards Last 2 Must sell before January 1st Will sell below dealer cost Call Atlantic Marine at Wiighfsville Beach, 1256 9911

WINTER STORAGE tor Boats. Cars. Campers, etc Monthly leases Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

16' BASS boat complete, must sell, $2200 or best otter 756 2 720

21' GRADY WHITE. Chesapeake style, cuddy cabin, VHF. new depth fish finder, full canvas. Loran. remote spot Electric anchor wench, 302 Ford OMC outdrive, trailer 758 9210or 758 9546 $5500

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS at Hon

da Suzuki of Greenville 1986 Honda TRX70. $795 1986 Honda XR80R, $848 North Memorial Drue, 758 3084

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 1986

Honda CR80R. like new. original cost over $1200 Only $750 756 8878/355 2762

HONDA XLIOOS Street or trail, excellent condition $450 or best otter Can be seen Greenville weeknights i 923 7431

HONDA XL75 Ciood condition New helmet $260 negotiable

Call 355 5912 _ ____

KAI'ASAKI KXI0'onsaleT949 Stan s Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

KAWASAKI MT 75. just right for beginners. $250 756 8440 days Nights, 756 0357

SPECIAL SAVINGS on new 1985 Honda Atcs ATC 110, $795 ATC125M, $1049 ATC 200S, $1095 All prices include freight and tax Honda Suzuki ol Greenville. North Memorial Drive. 758 3084

YAMAHA 125 fbret wheeler $700 Excellent condition Call after 7, 752 4577

040 Jeps & Vans

mi CHEVY Van Starcraft Con version, 66.000 miles, 1 owner Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm vine I 800 523 7008or 753 3122

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 OLDS Delta 88 Royal Brougham, automatic, air, 1 owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1983 JEP Wagoneer Limited, 360 V8, full power Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1 800 523-7008 or 753-3122

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck . Call 752 ;

tor sale. Best offer, after 6 p.m

! 7223

1944 FORD F100 pickup, shortb ed, V-8, all original. Very good condition. $1750 Call 752 9695

1969 FORD pickup Runs good, needs paint 5500 Lall 758 6355

1984 TOYOTA pickup, all op tions, 2 year unlimited mileage warranty 758 8844 $5400

044

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 will babysit anytime. Excellent references 758 8664

WOULD LIKE PLAYMATE for

my 2 year old Consider Infant Vicinity of lOfh and Greenville Boulevard. Phone 758 2511.

050

Pets

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay re

trievers Males and females. Light brown to chocolate New Bern, 638 3921

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. Rare. White with tan Males, $150 756 0028

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shep herd Make good guard dogs or pets Call 758 0732

AKC REGISTERED boxer bulldog puppies, fawn and white, 5150 each. Call 756 7408

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound pups $150 Call 830 0555

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs 2 males, 1 female, $2(X). Ready for Christmas 757 0695

AKC REGISTERED BOSTON

Terrier Pups, 8 weeks old, males and females $225 firm Call Washington 946 4393 and ask for Fred.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky $175 Ready by Christmas. Call after 7,752 4577

AVAILABLE FOR stud AKC Yorkshire Terrier Call 758 4498 after 6 00

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming 756 8233

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles Black or silver, g weeks old Christmas, $150 754 7348

FREE TABBY kittens, wormed and fully weaned 10 weeks old Call 753 4732 after 7 30 p m

ONE MALE, ONE FEMALE

Chihuahua puppy for sale Will be 6 weeks old, 12/18,86 Please call 752 0942 after 6 p m

PERSIAN/HIMALAYAN kit tens, $200 Ready for Christmas, faking deposits now 243 4061

057 Help Wanted Administrative

COUNTY MANAGER Moore County IS seeking qualified ap pllcants toroositlon of County Manager Population 54,796 Current budget 18 4 million, 250 employees County Manager is the administrative head ot coun ty government for a 5 member board of commissioners elected lor 4 years staggered terms Requires degree in business public administration or equivalent combination ot education and experience plus 5 years of responsible managerial experience Send resume and managers search committee to Coun^ of Moore, Personnel Of (ice. P 0 Box 905, Carthage, NC 28327 Salary commensurate with background Closing date for applications 12 Jl 86 EOE/AA Employer

management p OS

available Apply at Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931 THE SHERATON Greenville is now accepting applications for a full time Banquet Manager Ap pllcants should have experience in food service and employee management Salary commen surate with experience Apply in person only. Monday Friday. 9 5 Sheraton Greenville, EOE

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Data processor Need a ver satile person experienced in bookkeeping that can tackle our receivabfes and process management reports Will train the right person Salary based on abilities References re quirad Send resume to P 0 Box 6026. Greenville NC 27835

058 Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL. Responsibilities in elude inventory control, light clerical and some receptionist responsiblities in sales office Respond by letter or resume to P.O. Box 1037, (ireenville, NC 27834 Atfention: Charles Tudor. NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for secretary. 8 00 to 5:00 Dictaphone experience and good typing skills required Ex cellent fringe benefits and retirement plan Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 406, Green ville, NC 27835

PART-TIME SECRETARY

needed Experience in typing, bookkeeping and general office duties preferred Send resume to Executive Director, Farm ville CDC, P.O Box 13, Farm ville, NC. For more information, call 753 4742 between 8 30 and 3:30p.m.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300-

059

Help Wanted Medical

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

To perform testing of raw mate rials and finished phar maceufical products Must have 2 years of technical or college chemistry Write PO Box 147, Farmville, NC 27828 for applica fion

LPN'S NEEDED for long term private duty cases in the home Full or pari time pqsifions available Contact tarheel Healthcare, 522 1458

SOCIAL SERVICE Coordinator SNF ICF long term care facilty seeks individual capable of recognizing, assessing and de veloping a program to meet the Psychosocial needs of an elderly population group A candidate' must be a gradute of a 4 year degree program and preferably have 1 year experience in the health care long term care field Apply fo Administrator, Green ville Villa Nursing Home, P 0 Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

EDUCATIONAL Consullanl North Carolina Board of Nurs ing Applicant must bie a regs fered nurse licensed, or eligible (or licensure, in North Carofina have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum ot five consecutive years prior to ap pointment additional experi ence m nursing is preferred, have a strong experiential background in curriculum and program evaluation, and have nad teaching experience in at least two types of nursmq pro grams A master's degree in nursing is required doctorate preferred

Applicant must have a knowl edge ol laws governing nursing and other health professions, of legal and voluntary standards ol approval/accreditation ol nufs ing programs, and of related state and federal statutes Ap

fdicant must have elective writ en and verbal communication skills, ability to analyze and synthesize a variety ol data, and fhe ability to establish eftective professions! relationships

Deadline for appiualions December 31 1986 Send ap plication and resume to Carol h Osman. Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nurs Ing. PO Box 2129 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT or

hygienist. Well trained, people oriented, professional desired for comprehensive dental prac flee Come be a member of our team. Great benefits Send resume to Member, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 1947 it you are confident with a leadership role

KERR DRUGS Is a leading and rapidly growing chain of over 60 drug stores located throughout. North Carolina Presently, Kerr Drugs has openings tor phar macists in Greenville, Kinston, and New Bern Kerr Drugs of fers opportunity for growth into store management and has an excellent compensation and benefit package which include Blue Cross- Blue Shield hospital izatlon. Ijte and disability in surance, paid vacations, profit sharing, and a liberal employee discount If you are interested in becoming a part of our rapidly growing organization, please send your resume for considera lion to Kerr Drug Stores, P O Box 61000, Ralei^. NC 27661. Atfention Jackie Gupton or call 919 872 5710

LPN OR RN, Must be able to do vena puncture Must be pleas ant, neat and able to deal with the public Please call for inter view 355 2470

OAO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DENTAL ASSISTANT; Will train right out of dental school' RETAIL MANAGER Trainee: 55 up Earn while you learn! WELDER to $6 We know the spot tor you'

OFFICE 5200 Challenging posi tion for take charge person DELIVERY: Know local area' We know your new boss'

ROUTE SALES: $250 Trainert only, super benefit package! FOOD SERVICE: Cook, waiter'waitress, will tram' , CASHIER: Handle the big $$'s Work with a partner!

tot West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low F ee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVN HAS openings Work your own hours Earn extra money for Christmas 757 3391

CAREER OPPORTTff

For a licensed property and ca sual and life and health In surance agent Generous benefit package includes paid retire ment plan, life and health and disability insurance All inter views confidential Call now to Interview with the most ag gresslve insurance agency in Eastern NC Phone 919 473 3463, OBIA, P.O Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954

CAREER OPPORTTTTfYlor qualified Graphic Artist, Must be capable ol managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire lor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U S states This would be a head office position Send resume to Hungates. Inc , The Plaza, Greenville. NC 27858

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate open ings tor high school/GED grad uates, regular/reserve enlist ments Prior service welcome Call cotleci 919 726 4774

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

C0NSTRUCTI07 DRIVERS,

mechanics, welders, elecln clans, machinists, carpenter', needed Immediately Alsu Airline jobs Will tram some positions (Up to $6000/month) Transcontinental Job Search (308) 382 37(X)lee D LIV E R Y / M"^A TnTe N C E Full lime associate needed at Brody's, The Plaza Individual must be dependable and hard working Good benefits health plan, profit sharing and life in surance Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director, Carolina f asi Mall, Monday ttirougti I rid.iy 1 30 to 4 00 pm

neWspapfr carriers

needed in ttie areas ot Eastwood, T win Oaks anrl Loir-nial Heights Must be al least I,' years of age Adi/lt applicant', welcome Call Tlie Daily Retie, tor, 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER,

mountains, needs reporter Resume Jefferson Times, PO Box 808, West Jefterson, NC 28694

COMPUTER PROCESSOR

analysis, MIS and sales persons neediid 20K and up Call Allan tic Personnel, 355,7931

EARN GRFaT MONEY, work your own hoCirs Sell Avon #1 Beauty Company 756 6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Lou7 As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharp>t Flept in Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

-^ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

- Full texa Tim*. All ixnxllli

pooontMU

Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RRT, CRTT or ELIGIRLES

lediate ODenina in our proaressive Cardiopulmonary Dftpartit

'pftrtinnrit

prosstjrtt

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Procedures include ABG's, Intubations, Hemodynamic [trnss monitoring, Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory f.i Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life in surance and retirement Interested candidates should call

641-7140

Or Submit R8um To;

Pertonnol Dpar1mnt

Heritage Hospital

111 HospitalOrlvt Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

TRUCK* AUTO

se Leasing

OTOVOO

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Monday. December 15,1986

040 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea Mojsile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams 756 7815

GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area; both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, call 615 859 8155, extension J501.

060

Help Wanted Miiscellaneous

NEWSPAPER SALES repre sentative Salary plus commis Sion. $16,000 per year Newspa per sales experience a must Send resume to the Sampson In dependent. P 0 Box 110 Clinton, N 28328

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser Guaranteed salary plus commission Good benefits Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears

HEAD CASHIER with 2 3 years experience in retail grocery store Cashiers and stock clerks

with grocery experience also needed Top pay for the right in dividuals Apply in person at Overton's Supermarket, 211

INCREDIBLE INFORMA TIONII Earn up to 5600 per week and drive a new Mercedes without cost Call 615 292 6900 extension MI08

LICENSED HAiR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LOOKING FOR CAREER

Change Call Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi tioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided All interest ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P O Box 1967, Green ville.NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

needed full time. Apply The Op tical Palace

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for commercial and industrial work. Call 758 4774

PRODUCTION ARTIST

wanted Experience preferred. Large screen print plant in Farmville Call for interview 753 7115.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes Apply in person between 9 and 11 am, Monday Friday No phone calls Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

S&SCAFETERIA

Carolina East Mall has an open ing for a cook Applications taken 8 00 to 9:00 a m Monday through Saturday. Salary based on experience No phone calls.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes ir\ sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

TRACTOR TRAILER driver wanted, long distance, 2 years experience Call after 6 00, 946 7673

WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club Call for appoinfment, 7566401

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMERICAN REPUBLIC In

surance Company offers first quality health and life coverage for individuals and families. We call on the self-employed in small partnerships who are in need of good major medical coverage. Let us teach you how to prospect in the small business market. Call: 800 255-2255 Ex tension 4277.

061 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents We presently have an opening for one full fime agenf with a North Carolina real estate license Full time Must plan to work 40 hours per week Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed for aufo sales: A mature, pro fessional, hardworking individ ual No experience required Send reply to Auto Sales, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED FULL and

part time sales associates need ed for the shoe department, Brodys The Plaza. Individuals must possess an understanding of stocking merchandise, how to tit shoes, products knowledge, and enjoy working with the public. Good benefits and com mission Salary based upon ex perience Apply Brodys Person nel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday 1:30to4:00.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department Individu als must enjoy displayino and Stocking of merchandise. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission and benefits Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Friday, 1:30 to4:00.

Test Drive. Automotive Soles

Bob Barbour, Inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep would like to take you for a spin around the block to see if you have the type of qualities we are looking for in our automotive sales positions. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excelient compensation package including a j 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

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 0. 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.

SALES MANAGER Excellent opportunity to join management staff of professional firm. Must be capable of recruiting, train

ing and supervising sales team. Sales or management experience required. Call Mr. Morton

at 355 7120

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SALES POSITION. 12K plus commission Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931

SIDING SALESMAN

FOREASTERNCAROLINA TOP PAY CALL MR. JOHNSON 1-800-237-7480 SIDING APPLICATORS

TOP PAY

FOR QUALITY WORK CALLMR. GREEN 1-800-237-7480

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRAFTSMAN. Experienced. Carolina Benchmark Engineers, 756 8440.

EXPERIENCED Floor Maintenance Personnel wanted Excellent pay. Full time and part time wages available. Call between 8 30 a.m. 10 a.m. Mon day Friday, 1 484 2935.

PLANT MAINTENANCE

Supervisor I, Salary range $19,836 131,620. High school graduate with 5 years super visory experience in the In stallation, maintenance, and repair of physical plant facill ties. Contact George Pollock, Administrative Services Man ager. North Carolina Division of Prisons, Eastern Area Ad ministration, 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 sala ry, $15,000 per year negotiable by experience. Contact Williamston Employment Secu rity Commission. 792 7816.

SUPERINTENDENT position. 2 years experience required in a superintendent position on single family, multi-family, and light commercial. Salary is ne

resume to Attention: Construction Department, 750 Broad

gotiable with experience. Send ition:

Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560.

WANTED DRYWALL finishers,

top pay . 758 0792. _

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, root, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge trimming. Call Sam, 758 5818. Help a student today.

ALL TYPES of Masonry work and repairs, etcetera. 30 years

experience. Call 756-2581._

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip ment. Call 355-2391, 8 a m 5 p.m daily.

WILL DESIGN artwork for you Logos, signs, billboards, il lustrations, business cards, layout, etcetera. Reasonable prices For information call 919 862 2002 or write P 0 Box 2092, Elizabethtown, NC 28337

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756 7186 CARPET INSTALLER and repair work done on vinyl and carpet Also restrefching carpet. 756 9557

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard Also clean roof 8, gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood Call 756-1339 tor estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com pany Interior and wallpaper Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830-0318.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing, new and old. Call 752-1851

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building, improvement, 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 experi ence. For free estimate call 1 2m 0973 collect

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380. PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010._

PAPERING and interior painting, 10% off jobs estimated December 1 December is and scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed in writing. Free , estimate. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

"TOO BUSY FOR CLEANING"

call Nancy Lewis Cleaning Service. Residential and commercial, 758 3236.

067 For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a m 355 2869._

068 Antiques

OAK FURNITURE roundtables (solid top or with leaf), pattern ed back cttairs, 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 Green vi He on H ighway 33 946 6362 Open daily 10 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

apple Me, monochrome screen and scribe printer, $850 with Apple Care, $1350 value. 756-6247.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

DAtENPOmraSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts tor quantity-756 1339

The very besi items are in classifiedf

752-6166

081 Furniture

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 Call 758 4498 after 6:00p.m.

THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch 58"x77"x21'/2", $295 Never used Olin Mark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, each aproximately 18''a square yards @$165 Call 756 3666 after 5.

VICTORIAN SOFA, $800, 2 Vic torian chairs, $500 each, Victorian 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 only. 756 6513.

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 Grcenviiic. NC 27835

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG MOVING SALE

Everything must go. Appli anees, office equipment, fur niture and much, much more Monday and Tuesday, 8 until Branches Trailer Park, David Street, Lot 19A

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIcD DISPLAY

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Peanut Brittle Raw and Cooked Peanuts We ship your gift by UPS.

KEEL

PEANUT

COMPANY

, Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 10-2

Memorial Drive

Gifts] for , iMnnJ

Gifts

for

Eveiyone

It's Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sewing pleasure. ^

FASHION MATE' ZIGZAG

Machine Model 247

Fiori drqp-in oonbm Wide zigzeg stplci'

Butionholei fjslic and iueicn lab'T^

npdie position* leM r.enier and right

Bobbin .ind! sioi'

NeBdle-piale. guidilmp lor perteci siieigni seems

Time-sewmg snapoi-i O'essure'eet RtOUlAR PRICES219 99

teuetKi $159.00 . 6REENVILLE SEWIN6 (ENTER

Greenville Square

(Juil below K-Mer1)

754-0747

Moure. 10-6 Monday^riday Saturday tO-S Evening houra by appoinlmant Financing Avallabla MasterCard Vita Cholea

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

I4LCdTi. ,i:d At< Washington NC 975 2121

DANS

For That Unique Gift

VMT*Of(U.OTMHG.JEWEUIY.

AiSCOUlCTAMXI

Ofredators are world class, high performance fun machines get the features and styling you want most

Handlebars that rotate full 360

Available m mag or spoke wheels

Contemporary Colors/ Graphics

Tough bear trap pedals

Built to take it' Come in today and see the excdmg Predator line, the most advanced Freestyle BMX bicycles overdesigned

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

Dlrecl-From-lmporter

Minutecturer

Pricet

Sava 40S or more on Braids, Swedish Roilakans, Keiims Woven Rugs. Hand-Hooked Rugs, Dhurries and much more

10-5

Monda y-Seturday

Rug Mill Outlet

MS-e OreemlNe Mvd INtit To Farm Freslil

756-5436

SERVICE CENTER

I Olckinton Avenue 752-6121

(A.

rhm^

Gifts for Everyone

Layaway Now For Christmas

I lu t-pxrirt t

RE968

i-|

tvftp irirkl'

Quality TV & Appliance

'Your Value Center' 105-B Trade St. 355-7061

Christmas

WE TRADE.

KiMmts

vuaieTuai oeaOT =-

Sker here for vmniMl gifti ef qwrfHy weHiiMiiiliipl

Ariingtofl Hall Gift$

And Art Gallery

355-2426 Monday-Frldey 10-5 Saturday 11-3

327 Arlington Boulevard

Gifts

for

Everyone

VIDEO VIEWS

S9 95 Litatlme Members, p 1.000's of VMS Movies dentals as lew as $1 00 daily Tuasday-Wadnasday Thursday Specials

GIFT CERTIFICAVES AVAILABLE Carolina East Centra

756-8891

emblems Only SIS 95 A greet gift Idee

Greenville Marine & Sport Center Mercury Outboard Sales & Service 264 Bypait NE 7S8-S93B Qreenvilla. NC

Gift

Suggestionsrn^EL

Samsoniie Aiiacha L4ses Shejllar Pen 1 Pencil Sets Ptioio Albums Desk Assessories SCM PorletXe Typewrllart Sentry Site*

Globes

AppoinlmenI Books

And Many Ulhei Piolflssional

A WORLD OF music"

Over ISO Gehare Alvitu 5221 Cirryliij Beg GeHer Strep I] pick. GelUt Strlegt M.lnienencr KH IIMOO JunloT GvHare wtthaape 11 SO 00

Dnm. GaiUri J Keyboitdi I Vcneorlnt Aiepe I

L^S

2 Eeel Sik Streel Greenville NC 752 IIS9 103O-S00 MoadeirSetirdey

CHRISTMAS K SPECIAL! R FREE GREEN |S PARAKEET 5

With the purchase of any R parakeet cage |S

10% off parrots with pur-5 chase of a parrot cage g 10% off on all aquarium M setups R

PET

VILLAGE

511 South Evans 756-9222

MeelerGard VIee Financing

S i

ICE CREAM I CAKES 1

092

Livestock

HERD DISPERSAL Private Cow, calf pairs. 52 Angus, 15 Black Baldies, 15 Charolis crosses. Big frame young cows. Tony Hendrix, Rt. 7, Box 553, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704 492 7899 nights, 704-634 1078 days.

FIREWOOD SPECIAL: Chain-saw Homelite Super XL 16" PT Bar List $389.95 Sale $239 Prepaid to your door while they last. Call NC 1 800 682 3563, Na tional 1 800 334 8912.

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756 7703

MIXED SPLIT FIREWOOD for

sale. Good price. Call 758 3982 after 5; 30,

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 3280.

SEASONED OAK WOOD Delivered and stacked. $45 for >'2 cord. $90 a cord. Call 752 6300 after 5 pm.

SEASONED AK firewood tor sale. Ready to go Call anytime 752 6420 or 752 8847

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 756-6143

TfRICKLAND'SOak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

_758 5363_

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., l/4 cord $105., delivered, stacked free. Any size or length. 1 823 5407 on 823 6837.

For Home or Office Parties

yv* wntn youf g'neimgs on lof FREE' Cfiib'atr th' HoliOay* *'in

HANK'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

Nillon liii knC'esm J21 E*i 10 Slrtel iNnilloWkndy'* CALITOOAY' 7S4tM

Gill*

OHiCt iqwikf^tnt Co

S sirool

752-7175

TA'

12} Aihnqtan (9>tJ OppOtH*

756-4224

mmimi

START AT S99 5

ALL ACCESSORIES { ON SALE I

Guaranteed Lowest Prices M

LAVAWAY'SODAYSCASH'

FiNANCING'DELIVFPY'

FACTORY MATTRESS I WATERBED OUTLET

7)0GrMnillBlvO Na.iioth* eitzi ISS-M28

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALL STEEL Clearspan Building Sale!! 30'x60'x12'$5990, 40'x50'xl0'-$5990; 40'j(75'x12'-$8590; 50'xl00'x14' $12,990, M'x125'xl4' $17,390, Other sizes. Call 1-800-447-1900 Extension 428 anytime.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAROLINA COUNTRY priscilla curtains, 3 pair of rose 200 x 84, 757-3196 atter4:00.

COLOR TV CAMERA and VCR

for sale. Soft case for VCR and camera. New condition, $500.

Call 75# I72,

099 Miscellaneous

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville.

RUSS WATERBEOS, 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson. Highway 258 North, Kinston. 52 0888. Beds $99.95 and up. Financing available

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square

______'9

$2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit

9%"X 16' Hardboard Siding,

W $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 Gifts 117 East 5th Street.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

SUNDECK 14'x22', made from salt treated 2x6's. Must be moved, $300 752-8277.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, m money down, less than $60,00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

COMPLETE KINGSIZE

waterbed outfit. Like new. Call 756-3015

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 2100 regularly $549, now $449. Save$100. Limited Edition, reoularly $449, now $399. Save $50. Sale limited to current in ventory only. Use your Master card, visa or we finance. No Myments until February 1,1987. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street. 756 6711,

EXERCISE BIKE for sale, 756 3265

HOTPOINT refrigerator, 14 5 cubic feet, white, 3 years old. Mint condition. $225. Call 756 0215 after 5 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE UPRIGHT Freezer Excellent condition. 4'2 years old, $200, Call 753 4567.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758 3414 Small Engine Specialist

MAGIC CHEF electric stove, 2 years old. $125 or best otter. Call 758 8664

MAXON RD-1 radar detector, excellent condition, $70. Call 758 9067 anytime.

NEW AIR COMPRESSOR (2

horsepower) and tire changer. Call after 6 p.m. 355-5268.

POL 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.

PRICE WAR!! Slashed 50%! Our best, large flashing arrow sign $289!' Lighted, non arrow

:all today! 1

$279! Unlighted $239! Free let ters! See locally. Cal 800 423 0163 anytii

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 7". 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

k-kif-kirir

: un bnrnm >9'

^ NOPROillQI! If

^ Wt can tMlp you got a ^ Iho car you want.

^ Call lor advancod ^ cradit approval

^ Herman Young ^ 752-2882

^ DmmtNo. $034 ^

kkkkkk

WAREHOUSE SALE Extended. Royal Plans, Inc. 1/10 mile from Bells Fork on Firetower Road. Will be open Saturday, December 13, B a.m. 5:00 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. December 15th l9th,8;30-S. 756-9100.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

16" BLUE BICYCLE ! year old, $30. Call 752-6603.

16 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT

Refrigerator, good condition. Call 746-6933 after 5 pm.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A t4' WIDE with central air and heavy duty washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for under $165 a month with a down payment of less than $600. Call Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9.6% A P R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay ment!!! Take over payments on 2 or 3 bedroom homes, E Z cred it financing. Call 756 9874.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535.

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 7138 or 355 6284.

LAST CHANCE! Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, 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.

MUST SEE TO believe. Assume loan only 964 2131 after 6:00 and anytime on weekends.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE 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. 35S5268

12x65, 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled $5800 or best offer. Call 758 1906

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1973 12x65 Durwood. Like new. 2 large bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, large living room and kitchen. Fur nished. Call 752 3701.

1980 BRIGADERE doublewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in oorch. Assume loan and equity (iail 752 2372 after 6

1913, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752 6068

1985 14x60, 2 bedroom, central air, unfurnished. Assume loan. No equity. Call 756 9085 before 5:00, ask for Diane. 756 2306 after 5 00.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS A SALES CAREER FOR YOU?

Aggressive individual to sell life, health, auto, and home owners -insurance. No experience necessary, audio-visual and on-the-job training program with a good starting salary. Full fringe benefit package. SEND RESUME TO D. E. HORNE. P.O. Box 119, Greenville, N.C or CALL 752-2544 or 756-3673 for appointment.

BODY SHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford has an opening in the body shop for an efficient Body Shop Manager. If you can handle the public well and are willing to work hard, then wed like to talk to you about a future with us. We offer excellent company benefits. For consideration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

$225.00 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full barhs, garden tub, 14 wide, 756-0333.

105Musical Instruments

TAMA DRUMSET, $650 nego liable. 746 4743.

USED YAMAHA PIANO Japanese Studio. Excellent condition.

355 6002._

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

20 GAUGE Browning pump shotgun with invector chokes, 8 months old, like new. $250 . 757 0090 before 5 p.m. 746 6014 after Sp.m.

112 Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER woodburning fireplace insert, 3 years old, like new. Attractive front, brass trim. Fits 36" to 48" fireplaces, large firebox, 22x30", dual fans, single speeo conlrol. Will heat 1800 2000 square feet easily. $600 firm. Call 75^-2318.

CRAFT WOODBURNING In

serf. Excellent condition. $150. Call 756-6003 after 5.

DARE IV fireplace insert, like new, $400. 753-3986, Farmville.

FIREPLACE INSERT. Ex

cel lent condition. $300 or best of ter. Completely heats 2,000 square feet. Day 756-3500; night 756-7871.

115 Lost & 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 after 5:00,746-4665.

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.

MEN-LADIES: If you are retired or semi-retlred proles sional salesperson or eaucator (teacher or principal) and would consider an opportunity to rep resent a national publisher in the sale of educational materials by appointment-no canvassing-in the home-work the number of hours you feel comfortable with and earn what you need. Opportunity available in all areas of North Carolina. Send brief resume and par ticulars to George Minson, Suite 126, 756 Tyvola Road, Charlotte, NC 282)0.

ONE RESTAURANT building. 2725 Memorial Drive. Availabl February 1, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752-8559.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

$490 INVESTMENT

Could put you on your way to extremely high earnings. Earn big money marketing records.

tapes, and compact discs for in credil

il^nnargin for our reps. One call

impact

credibly low prices. Ideal for all types of sales. Tremendous prof-

explains all. Hurry area tills quickly. Phone person to person collect, Mr Stewart, 714-955-1531.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

Tilt-in sash for easy cleaning, energy efficient (eliminates the need for storm windows), at tractive appearance, increases value of home, choose from 40 models and styles custom made for your home, single, double and triple pane glass options We install and provide free estimates. Sash & Sill, Inc. Showroom and office at 1528 South Evans Street. 756-8992.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with offices. 1 5acres 1 522 5171

136 Condominiums For Sale

windy RIDGE/AIRY SPACIOUSNESS $76,000. Love ly 2 story Traditional for relaxed living Brick Great family area, heat pump; paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2',3 baths. Fireplace, New Wallpaper and Interior Paint, Dutfus Realty, Inc 756-5395

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Supervisor. PO Box 1602, Greenville, N.C 27834

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, tram on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL

ACT-travel SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Acc'dil*d Member NHSC

MOVING?

See Us First!

Low Cost Big Trucks

A division of American Truck & Auto Leasing

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE/

SMALL HOME DELIGHT $45,900. DiKover th comfort of

this 2 story. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances Included, patio, 2 bedrooms,

baths. PLUS Near recreation very Nice Decor. Ideal for Sav vy Buyer. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7S6-5395.

QUAIL RTDOEThoME WARMTH. $58,000. Residence with nice features. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, nwdern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, thermal

RIass, fencing, patio. PLUS tear shops - recreation. Duffus Realty, Inc.756-5395.

WINDY RID G E/BIG

BONUSES. $78,500. Friendly home radiating comfy charm Carpeting, formal dining room, extra-large closets, many built ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen ap pllances included, bay windows. Fireplace, One Story Con dominium. Duffus Realty, Inc 756-5395.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE 3 miles f from Greenville. Approximately r, 60 acres. Call JC Harris. 1-800 I 682 2050.

peanut/tobacco allotment pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752-7381.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

pounds In Pitt County wanted for purchase. Call JC Harris, 1-800-682 2050.

WANT TO BUY FARM 0 is

miles from Greenville. Call 1-946-1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call 746-3414.

BYOWNER

Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air, gas heat, large fenced Backyard, 1 block from Aycock Junior High, assumable loan. $71,900. Call 756 8281 or 757-2253, ask for Donna.

BY OWNER. Freestone Drive, Orchard Hills. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Assumable loan. 355-7022.

CLUB PINES. Crestline Boule vard. By owner. Traditional 2 story brick, circular drive, compare 3500 square feet against $149,000. Appointment only. No realtors. 355-7022.

COMFY AND COZY best describes the way you'll feel in this large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and heatilator fireplace. Picture this home on a nice big corner lot and call DeDe Carney at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings for defails.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800-942-5211 anytime.

DECK THE HALL in this newly carpeted home in Conley School District. You'll receive formal area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitch en, butler's pantry, and double garage, for only $61,900. Hignite Realfors 757-1969 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE 4 bedroom, 2Vj 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, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak oKxit Drive. Call for details. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

IN LITTLE WASHINGTON

Mint condition old home on historic walkway overlooking the Pamlico River. 8 large rooms, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on one floor,

iireenhouse, shop, and laundry n basement. Insulated with cen tral air. Call 975-3291. $106,000.

JINGLE BELLS will be heard in this new 3 bedroom home soon! Pick your carpet and appliances now! Only 5% down and all points and closing costs paid by builder. Only $49,000. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NEED A HOME? Will build it on your lot in brick, wood, or vinyl tor $2IM. down and no closi "enith 19" color '

I buy now. Call col

... - ------ ,sing

costs. Free Zenith 19" color TV or VCR if you buy now. Call col lect: Raleigh, 919-834 9708,

Charlotte: 704-568-6884, Fayetteville: 9193235991, Greensboro: 919-697^U40.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per

month, 3 bedroom, I'/'j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

RUDOLPH would like to romp in this back yard surrounded by 6' high cedar privacy fence! Story and a half in Cherry Oaks with sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2',ti baths, dining room, large country kitchen, double garage with opener, deck, and priced in the $80's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969

SANTA'S ELVES would have plenty of room in this 4 bedroom home on % acre lot in The Pines! 2 wood heaters, loft, 2 baths, central music system, and loads of extras add to the desirability! Only $94,900 Hignite Realtors 757-1969

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3(^or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen Builder paying some points and closing costs Reasonably priced at $75,000

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a tran ^jil atmosphere. If features a ving room with rock fireplace.

quil atmosphere llv'

I separate dining room, beautiful ( kitchen, private patio with I 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 Nichoirs.

Bob Rains..

.756 8062 .355 2394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SANTA COULDN'T FIT any ^tter bargain in his stocking * oreat buy at only Includes lots of closets to hide Christmas present and otspf yard for the kids to play in. Make this the best holiday ever by making this home yours in ImK CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or DeDe at 757-3759.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING. 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Duplex locafed in Cedar Village Sub division. Excellent rental histo ry. By Owner. 756 2086

161

Apartments For Rent

available soon townhouse, 2 bedrooms, V/t bath, hookups. Beautiful executive neighborhood. $370. per month. Deposit required. 155 5464 or 355 7530 nights.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

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.

ISTATE SALE

Duplex apartments. $29,000. Positive. 757-0473, Georoe.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-5880.

150 Land For Sale

WANTED: Large waterfront property on deep water with owner financing. Foreclosures okay. Send description and photo If available to RMK, P.O. Box 825, Shelter Island, NY 11964.

M3 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

BRYTON hills 2 bedroom apartment for rent, $250. per month. Call 752-4131 after 9:30 p.m. or before 9:30a.m

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

^acious one bedroom near ECU. Frosf-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart menfs. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom fownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO eeOROOM.

IVi bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

mobile home lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Rwd and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY lots for sale, wooded and cleared. Only 5.5 miles from Carolina East Mall. Call 756-1339 after 6:00.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

HEAVILLY WODED 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 aer 6:00 p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and s^tic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758-5103.

153 Loans & Mortgages

"BEST RATES Residential and Commercial loans to 30 years. Refinance, purchase home, home improvement, business, etcetera. Phone: MCA (703) 343-6140."

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.

161

Apartments For Rent

A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

1 Bedroom apartment, 4220 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756-7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7815

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757 1626.

ABSOLUTELY! Country Manor, 1 bedroom, private, quiet, appliances, 1 mile trom 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 after 5.

APARTMENTS! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee '

APARTMENT FOR rent, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, available immediately. 752 4583.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1 '1 baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includino compactor and dishwasher. (Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU campus. Energy efficient unitsfn the woods. Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV included in rent, cal 758-6061. REMCO EAST.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Dispose, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($290) 756 6869.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $235 per month. Call 756-5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom (Garden Apart mentsAppliances turnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday - Friday

752-3519

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital 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 on ly. $l95a montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azplea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I CHARLES I MILLER HOMES

* 1981 Imperial Man-i; Sion, energy effi-: cient, commercial :; office, 6 offices, lobby, 2 baths, p small kitchen, cen-^ tral air, set up for i just $25,000. Less than $20 per square si foot.

i 1 *800-682-2801

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for] qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

RENT OR BUY A TOYOTA-

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

SKID STEER LOADER

Toyota SkM Sloor Loodara faalura *tatoHha-ad doatgn aMoaWig axeaiawt parfomianca and uaabfa powar. Addad to Ma ara aparaler coadort convanlanca. dapandablHty. and aaaa at aialwlawaiica. RaM. boy or whalarar your etwica you'R nowr aoWa tor coiwonttonol Skid Sloor Leador partormanoa again.

Oaa ar Dtoaaf Madala Avaltobla In die weal Fepwtor 81m Sold

nAustiial ^uick SaLi. & SlxuLcl, One.

Hwy 301 North

Route #2. Box 21

Elm City, North (3arolma 27932

Elm Clfy Rocky Mount

(919) 23^4033 (919) 977 3366

Now EqulpinotM Uaod Equipmom lEqulpmon

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523 7608.

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEDI I bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $260 utilities paid. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included In $m rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

(juality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish-ed. Nopets. 756 3563 after 4 pm

SUPER LOCATION Park Village, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757-1626.

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments... Brand New. .2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-uryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

MUST SEE attractive new duplex near Simpson on 3/4 acre lot. 752 4200.

NEAR ECUl 2 bedroom $210or 3 bedroom $285 pet ok others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting, (rood for young professional or couple. Call 355 225.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewaoe furnished. 201 North Wooolawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889,

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, paneled, all appli anees, 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks ECU bus. Quiet and private. $215 per month. 758-6925

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $150/2 bedroom $225 washer/ dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators.

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.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near University, $306, Phone 752^276. _

THREE BEDROOM duplex, near ECU, fenced for pets. $300 756-5346.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 7564)489 or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, $3)5. per month. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOMS, l'/4 baths, all appliances. Phone 355-60)6 after 6 p.m

TWO BE DR(X)M duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $170 monthly, Call 756-4624 before 5 or 756-8076

after 5.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM. 2'/j bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage. Call 758 3781 or 7564)889.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across trom Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able tor immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling tan, energy

efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST,

758-6061 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost-free refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752 0277.

WINDY RIDGE

)!32 Scott Street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2</2

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor Included. Also P(DOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST. 758^1.

WON'T LASTI 3 bedroom $180/2 bedroom fireplace, workshop 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedroom with energy efficient appliances. (Juiet sur roundings Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry tacili ties on site. Immediate oc cupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Needed to till positions in expanding New Bern restaurant. Send resumes to:

Management Trainees PO 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

HELP WANTED

[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 Management Opportunity Secunty

I YOU PROVIDE:

Strong Desire For Sucess

Hard Work No Experience Required or Desired. I 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 Desirel to work with a Winning Team, Please! see Frank Calfee for application and! interview Between 1:00 p m. and 7;00|

I p m , Monday through Friday.

FAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR CMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. NC

756-4267

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. _ Monday, December 15,1986 B-l-f

161

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

1 BEDROOMI $175 near ECU or

2 bedroom $250 washer, dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM Special; $100 off first months rent-Call 752 4225 for more information.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756-8444.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIAAATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtrldge OifCompany, 756-1345

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

temporary rental. 355-6726 after 6p.m._

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some tur 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

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 2

bedrooms, I'/S baths, washer/ dryer, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and , $325. per month. 752

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom townhouse at Windy Rld^. $385 per month. Call 757 3355 or 752 7494.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320. 756-4746.

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedroom condominium with fireplace Spectacular view, reasonable rates, easy walk to ski slopes Call 804 596-5037.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be boughf 355 7074 or 756-5961.

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $180 carpeted/4 bedroom $300 others. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE immediately in WInterville. 3 bedrooms,) 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. 1 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355-2000.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/ dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 746-2764.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, dishwasher, deck, large yard, available now. $425. per month plus deposit. Even tngs, 757 169or 443 5234.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.

IT'S A FACTI Only some of them are advertised. For a tull selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375. Homelocators

NEATI 3 bedroom $275 reno vated or 4 bedroom 2 baths $400 752-1375. Homelocators Fee

173 Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $250. per month. Call Bryan, 756-6666 or 758 1775

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. $285. Call 758-5299.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

washer/dryer hookups, refrlotTator. 1000 West Wright Road. Available January. $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 493 5392

after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths in excellent condition with appliances turnished. No pets. $350 ^lus deposit. No children. Call

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $300. per month. Call Brian, 756-6666or 758 1775.

3 BEDROOMI $380 workshop, pet ok/3 bedroom $425 fireplace. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A BARGAIN! 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

A NICE TWO Bedroom, $165 per month plus deposit, (iik Tan-my, 756-7815.

THREE BEDROOM, near

shming center, cable TV. No chlWren, No pels. $230 lease and deposit. 756-OW

THREE BEDROOMS. 1W

baths, stove, electric heat and garage. $330 month plus deposit, lo pets. Call after 5,825-4971

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$150 and up plus deposit. 752-1623 or 758-0779

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochildren. Call 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, nice park, 756-3377 between 7 and 9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, nice park, no pets 752 7939 or 758 8088

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, private lot and 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. 752-6971.

WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMI $150 well kept or 3 bedroom $175 both private lots. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT (or rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745

MOBILE HOME lots available in Greenville on Airport Road.

City water, sewage, paved streets. $60. per month. 752 7148 days; 752-3003 nights.

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park, 6 miles south of Greenville, 746 2692

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M* I M* bMvtHul weimit fteieh ideei tor homoi or otfke

Rag. Prica $250.00

Spacial

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336. Days: 756^

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR MALE, with private entrance across trom college. 758-2585.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities turnished. $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient 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.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet New

ly redecorated, excellent location, qptiona Call 354-4451.

ptional new phone system

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available tor lease or lease with option, 1200 square feet Call 752 2144 or 756 8479, Gene Leigh.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6 50 to $7 per square toot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752 5086

OFfTce space tor rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail Die January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square toot, negotiable on new lease Call Celia, 756 9404.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drlve.756 1234

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS offices at 323 Clifton Street just oft Arlington. 2 single offices, call Joe A^re, 756 9882

PIRATES LANDING 20OW. Eighth street

December Special. 1/2 month tree on year lease. Private fur nished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

ROOMS FOR RENT. $100 plus share of utilities. 355 7106 or 758-4007.

TWIN OAKS condos, comp furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, $250. per month In eludes utilities. Call 756-7809 be fore9:00p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

NEED 2 ROOMMATES to share furnished house. 6 minutes from campus. $200 per month plus 'ti utilities. 355 5358; I 726 0864 or 1 247 6467.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted to share extremely popular contemporary home. $175 plus 1/3 utilities. A true sense of place, identity and neighborhood. Call 355-6686.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for Spr

Ing semester. Own room. 2 bedroom apartment '-s rent, utlltlles. Call 752 7116.

ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment, Gr^neway Apartments. 756

194 Wanted To Buy

OLD WALL STREET journals not more than 1 month old. Also old medical journals up to 3 monthsold.Call 752 4043.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments ' Six And 12 Month Lm88S

2 Bodrootn Townhouiot 11 Bodrootn Qardon Apailnwnti

Phone 758-4015

Diroctlona; 10th Straol ExtanOon To RIvw BluH Road. Naxt To Rhrargata Shopptng Cantar.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adja cent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.

Lots on SR 1241

Lot #1,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot #2, SOLD Lot 13,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #4,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #5, SOLD

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

ALTOm

752-2715

40 Years Experience

FOR SALE

BY OWNER

FARM & RANCH lAUD in Southeastern United States

Farm and ranch properties in NC,

SC, GA and FL. Priced for immediate sale Attractive financing Specify general area, size and farm type desired Write Arnold Parris, E Carolina PCS, PO Box 8288, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 758-1512

<500

SAVINGS

WIN A UU BOND!! Nome our little truck driver!

^ ^mcrlca

TRUCK & AUTO

A8i Leasing

Send Your Suggestions To:

Truck & Auto Leasing, Inc.

P.O. Box 8367 Greenville, NC 27834

REGISTRATION FORM

Suggested Name-

Your Name____

Address__-

Phone: Home.

Work

Contest ends December 31,1986. $500 Savings Bond to be awarded January, 2, 1987. H you would like information about our leasing programs, pleasa circle YES or NO.

Hiway 11 South, Qreenville. NC

756-3635

1-800-682-2218

B-12 The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C Monday. December 15,1986

f Cheaper Vehicles Back In The Race For Sales

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN AP Auto Writer

DETROIT (AP) - The $5,000 new car was facing extinction just two years ago, but the species is making a strong comeback as automakers scramble for shares of the rapidly growing market for cheap wheels.

The rebirth came with the successful U.S. introductions of the $3,990 Yugo, built in Yugoslavia, and the $4,995 Korean-made Hyundai Excel, which sold more cars in this country in its first year than any other import.

We saw a vacuum at the low end of the market, said William Prior, the newly named president of Bricklin Industries, Yugo of America Inc.s parent corporation.

Now that the waters have been tested, other makers in countries with younger auto industries are jumping in, tumine the entry level category abandoned by the Japanese into one of the hottest segments of the new-car market.

Yugo and Hyundai have reopened the market. Once a few companies start to arrive with brand-new cars, everyone has to get in. 'Thats why five years from now this (segment) is going to be very cluttered, said Maryann Keller, an auto industry analyst at Furman Selz Mager Dietz & Bimey in New York.

The entry level represents dif-

Paper Says Amtrak Line On Market

NEW YORK (AP) - The most successful portion of Amtraks passenger system would be sold and federal aid to mass transit would be cut under President Reagans draft budget for the next fiscal year, The New York Times reported.

The government would sell Amtraks Northeast Corridor line connecting Washington, New York and Boston under the proposal Reagan plans to submit to (Congress next month, the Times said in its Sunday editions.

Amtrak, which operates in 43 states and carries 20.5 million passengers a year, would retain the rest of its system under the proposal.

The eight .states served by the Northeast Corridor New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Massachusetts account for 10.5 million of Amtraks passengers.

'The Office of Management and Budget estimates the sale of the Northeast Corridor could bring the government more than $1.5 billion.

But W. Graham Claytor Jr., chairman and president of Amtrak, said he did not think there would be any buyers. Its not profitable. No passenger service in the world is profitable, he said.

Superior

Court

Judge George Fountain disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 6, 1986, term of Superior Court in Pitt County;

Rufus Milton Hobbs, 1112 Forbes St, first degree rape, life imprisonment; first degree burglarj', 25 years jail, second degree kidnapping. 9 years jail; second

gree kidnapping. 12 years jail. old

Jim Morris. 622 Ringgolcf Towers, sale and delivery of marijuana, 6 months jail Vernon Morrison, Route 4. Box 321-7,

GreenviUe, jur\ verdict guiltv, takin lid. 2 Vi

indecent liberties w ilh a child. 2 years anc 6 months lail, taking indecent literties with a child. 2 vears and 6 months jail; taking indecent liberties with a minor. 2 vears and 6 months jail Rhodes Cherry Stokes. Greenville, sale and delivery of cocaine, attempted sale and delivery of cocaine, prayer for judgment continued until Nov, 17. 986 Lennon t)dell Smith. 310 Pans Ave. larceny. lOdaysiail Robert LeeCnerry. 801 Douglas Ave., speeding, 10 days jail Kathleen Donovan Williams. Winter-ville, driving while impaired, jury venlict not^iltv Micnaei Wayne May. Farmville.

careless and reckless driving, pay fine Gregory Ray Sutton. 319 Oak Grove, second degree burglary (2 counts', praver

for judgment continued until Oct. 27,1986 Johnny Williams, Gnmesland. breaking and entering. 6 monUis jail suspended 2 years on payment of costs and attomev tees.

Jimmy Grewi Burney, 1815^A S Pitt St, driving while impaired. 60 davs jail

suspended on payment of fine and costs, perior

lorm community service and pay fee, surrender operator s license. 2 years un supervised probation.

Jasper Earl Hines, Ayden, assault on an officer, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, giving false infor

mation to officer, 60 davs jail Emory Garlin Bell, 110 Josie Lane

breaking and entering automobile. 8 months jail suspended on pavment of costs, attorney fees, restitution and probation supen-ision fee. 2 years probation, larceny (Zcountsi. voluntary dismissal.

Melba Jean Hams. Avden. shoplifting, 10 days jail

Stephanie Leigh Fomes. 2704 Crockett Drive, reckless dn\ing, 3 months jail suspended 2 years on pay ment of fine and coals, perform community service and pav fee

Arthur Adkins, Thomas Mobile Home Park. Lot 8, taking indecent liberties with

a minor, 2 years jail; statutory sexual offense, voluntary dismissal

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

ferent things to ditterent makers: first-time access to the lucrative U.S. maritet, an opportunity to hold onto market share or a chance to hook future buyers for more expensive and profitable cars.

Its the fastest-growing segment of the car business today. Between now and 1987 therell be about 17 new entry-level cars on the market. The segment should approximate 1 million cars within the next year or so,

said Jim Fuller, vice president of Volkswagen AGs U.S. sales arm.

Volkswagen do Brasil, in the first quarter of 1987, importing 60,000 at a basj^rice below $6,000.

The key point is that it allows us access to the first-time buyer. We havent had a true entry-level product in the VW franchise in the past 13 years, ever since the Beetle went away, Fuller said.

Ford Motor Co. also is aiming at the $6,000 entry-level market with plans to import 75,000 Korean-made Kia minicars under the Ford Festiva

Volkswagen plans to introduce its Fox, made by the German automakers Brazilian subsidiary

nameplate in 1987, Ford spokesman John Sieg said.

prices. The first Yugos were sold in the United States in late August 1985. Since then, the company has sold more than 35,000 Yugo GV models base priced at $3,990.

Bricklin Industries plans to add sporty and convertible Yugos and introduce the Malaysian-made Proton Saga in 1988 at prices starting below $5,000.

We will continue looking for the lowest-priced cars at the highest quality we can find, company spokesman Jonas Halperin said.

Meanwhile, Yugo and Hyundai intend to retain their lowest 1986

The philosophy is that we seek out, identify and import into the United

States cars that we think that wiU

have a market, even if in very low quantities.

Hyundai Motor Co., a subsidiary of the Korean Hyundai conglomerate, introduced its Excel models in late February and expected to finish 1986 with U.S. sales of about 160,000, said Max Jamiesson, vice president of Hyundai Motor America Inc.

Hyundai broke the record for an importers first-year U.S. sales in November, when sales reached 146,470 cars.

The Korean automaker plans to add more expensive mid-size models in 1988 and has begun construction of an assembly plant m Canada.

Major Japanese automakers such as Honda Motor Co. Ltd., Mitsubishi

Motors Corp., and Fuji Heavy In-

i*.. * *

nbn

dustries Inc. also have plans to small, low-priced Korean an Taiwanese cars to the U.S. market, said Thomas OGrady, an analyst at Integrated Automotive Resources Inc. in Wayne, Pa.

The influx of low-end, low-priced imports isnt going to help the U.S. trade deficit or the U.S. unemployment picture, Ms. Keller said.

But for the consumer, theres going to be more to choose from, and

youll get it at very, very low prices,

that?

she said. How can you hate!

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PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DEC. 15.1986 THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 20,1986

TABLETS

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(MUTUALFor The Professional Prescription Senrice Your Family Deserves ]

AYDEN

Edwards Phamnacy 215 S. Lm Straat 746-3127

BETHEL

Bathal Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Straat 25-7271

GREENVILLE

Hoilowall't Drug Store f1 911 Dickinson Ava. 752-7105

Hollowall's Drug Stora 2 ' 6th 6 Mamofial Drive 758-4104

Hollowalls Drug Stora #3 Parkviaw Commons

Across From Doctors Park 757-1076