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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 300

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16. 1986

20 PAGES price 25 CENTS

Watergatfs-Style Panel Created

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pledging to get all the facts and nothing but the facts/ Senate leaders named an 11-member Watergate-style committee today to investigate the Iran-Contra connection. Sen. Daniel K. In-ouye of Hawaii, who served on the original Watergate panel, was named chairman.

Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, appear

Advisory Councils Object To Lines

ByJ.ANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Members of the two Greenville area school advisory councils agre^ Monday that the proposed attendance line revisions for the Pitt County school system were not acceptable.

A joint statement raising concerns about the proposed changes was issued by the two councils after they were briefed on the school attendance line changes by coordinator Laurie Weston.

Jimmie Grimsley. chairman of the Greenville District XIII adviso^ council for grades 7 through 12, said Mrs. Weston received general questions from the group about the proposed five-year plan and the advisory councils then met separately to hash it out."

We . developed major concerns, and when the councils got back together, we found that the concerns were basically the same things, Grimsley said.

Rufus Huggins, chairman of the Greenville Distict XII advisory council for kindergarten through sixth grades, said "We agreed to submit it together "

Grimsley said the joint statement reads. "We appreciate the time and effort that has been devoted to developing the new proposed attendance lines, however, at the present time we cannot accept the proposal because of the following major concerns:

"D Why have the seven through 12 schools in the Greenville attendance area been left under-enrolled both presently and even after the five-year proposal

' 2) Why has there been no attempt in the five-year proposal plan to, correct racial imbalances in the Greenville attendance area as was originally proposed in the merger plans

3) Has there been a contingency plan developed and/or discussed to prevent the Greenville attendance area from becoming inner-city in nature"

This was the general consensus of the joint advisory councils in the Greenville attendance area." Grimsley said "These were the concerns we had with the proposals."

The statement w ill be presented to the Pitt County Board of Education at the attendance line public hearing Jan. 5.

Mrs Weston, coordinator of the project, declined to comment on the meeting

ing at a joint news conference, also announced the other senators chosen for the 11-meraber panel.

In addition to Inouye, the other Democrats named by Byrd were senators George Mitchell of Maine, Sam Nunn of Georgia, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Howell Heflin of Alabama and David Boren pf Oklahoma.

The GOP members are senators Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, James McClure of Idaho, Orrin Hatch of Utah, William Cohen of

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Maine and Paul Trible of Virginia.

Byrd and Dole said they had decided against having the two non-voting ex-officio members they had orginal-ly planned, thus making it an 11-member panel.

Byrd said he sought to pick senators who will be fair, who will be tough, who will not be out to get

anybody and who will not be out to protect anybody but who will be interested in revealing to the public the facts, all the facts and nothing but the facts.

Dole, emphasizing the importance of the panel, said, I would say as a Republican its probably even more important to us than maybe those on

the Democratic side because it does involve this administration.

The naming of the committee marked a new phase of the congressional effort to sort out the unfolding foreign policy crisis President Reagan has previously expressed support for the idea of a special congressional panel to investigate the transfer of Iranian arms sales profits to Nicaraguan rebels.

Byrd, who will become Senate majority leader next month, picked the

chairman and the Democratic members of the panel. But he sought to keep his choices a closely guarded secret while he was making his decision, going so far as to delay notifying the senators he picked for the committee until shortly before the , news conference.

Dole had likewise kept the identities of the GOP members of the committee to himself. ____^

Byrd had conceded that senators were lining up in hopes of being picked to serve.

County Reduces TobaccouQuota Listed For Taxes

SANT.AS HELPER Cindy Boseman of Grimesland works in a local mall shop lettering that one item to hang by the chimney with care - the stocking. Her booth sells

all sizes of stockings, from giants to small miniatures. The names are placed on the stockings with glue and glitter. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners Monday approved a 9 percent reduction in the tobacco quota listed for tax purposes in the coming year.

The reduction, recommended by Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee, reflects a 6 percent reduction which became effective for growers in May of this year too late for the January tax listing and a 3 percent reduction in quota announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for farmers in 1987.

A spokesman for the tax office this morning estimated that the 9 percent reduction in quota would take about $2.5 million in tax value off the books and result in a loss of about $16,000 in property tax income for the county.

The board Monday also approved the reallocation of $214,000 in state clean-water grant funds to a Greenville Utilities Commission project to install sewer lines in (he Brook Valley subdivision just east of the city limits.

The boards action camf at the request of GUC General Manager Malcolm Green, who told commissioners that the money, earlier des

ignated to help pay for the installation of sewers in the Oakgrove area off the Belvoir Highway, might be lost if not redesignated for the Brook Valley project.

Green said the commission has the matching money needed to do the work in the Brook Valley area but doesnt have the funds to do the Oakgrove project. He said the Oakgrove sewer will be installed with funds from a bond issue planned for next year.

The city of Greenville has announced plans to annex both the Brook Valley and Oakgrove areas and in both cases would be required to provide sewer service as part of the annexation.

Total cost of the Brook Vally sewer project is estimated at $3.99 million, while the estimated cost of the Oakgrove project is $700,000.

Commissioners also approved the allocation of $2,500 to purchase a tractor-powered rotary mower at the request of Mitch Smith, tobacco specialist with the county agricultural extension service office.

Smith told commissioners the

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City Council Changes Refuse Collection Policy For Apartments, Condominiums

By DON REITER Reflector Staff W riter

Apartment dwellers and condominium owners will no longer be billed individually for garbage collection under revisions to the refuse fee ordinance approved by the Greenville City Council.

"Apartments and condos that have container service will be billed by the dumpster and not by the unit, City Manager Gail Meeks said.

City Council members unanimously approved four revisions to the ordinance at a workshop Monday night.

Unoccupied residential dwellings will be exempt from garbage fees, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the burden of proof that the building is not in use w ill be on the owner.

The city w ill continue to bill every business $15 per dumpster unless the firms can prove to the city that they

haul their own trash, contract their trash out or generate no trash, Ms. Meeks said.

Warehouses or unoccupied business units would be the only ones that dont generate trash, she said.

The council approved a measure to bill businesses that share dumpsters by the container rather than by the firm.

"We would have to have statements by businesses sharing those containers as to who is the responsible billing parly, Ms. Meeks said.

The refuse fee, which went into effect on Oct 1, has been the focus of a number of complaints, according to Ms. Meeks

Like many other programs adopted by local governments, very little public reaction was received until t^ citizen felt the direct impact receiving the charge on their utility biU, she said. "Public response to the fee has been heavy to say the least, but it has not been an unexpected outcry.

Whenever a fee of this

widespread impact and magnitude is put in place, there is an unusually high and predictable initial reaction.

The Finance Department has fielded an average of 75 calls per day during November, the first full month of the refuse program, with a

high of 200 phone calls on Nov 13, 1986, Ms. Meek^said.

T^e number^f calls has reduced considerable the first 10 days of December and is decreasing each and every day, she said. Other cities which have implemented a refuse fee or a significant change in refuse

service experienced similar numbers of calls.

Ms. Meeks said the most frequently heard complaint in the residential area came from apartment and condominium dwellers who thought the

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City Agrees To Buy Elks Building For Teen CenterThe Weather

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville CitY Council members have approved t^ acquisition of the Elks Lodge projfhy on 14th Street for $33,000 for use as a teen center to be operated by the Recreation and Parks Department Council members unanimously approved the acquisition of the 5,000-

square-foot building and surrounding three acres at a workshop Monday night

As part of the agreement reached with representatives of the Elks Lodge, the city will pay off the mortgage of $32,780 at First Federal Savings and Ivoan and pay off an outstanding 90-day loan at Planters Bank of about $4.0(xi

In addition, the city must pay a plumbing bill of $100 to winterize the building, which was constructed in 1979.

The Elks representatives asked the city to utilize the building for some type of community activity. The Elks IxJdge originally requested that the

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Pitt SAT Scores Below Average

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ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt C>)unty college-bound seniors taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test in 1966 sc(H^ lower than the state and national averages on both the verbal and the mathematical parts of the college entrance examination.

However, the tt County school system's testing coordinator said the 1986 sc(M^ are hi^ier than {xwkxis-ly rec(Mxkd by county students.

Coimtywide statistics show that students taking the SAT scored an average d 393 on the verbal section and 430 on the math portk of the

test. The North Carolina averages for 1986 were 399 for verbal and 436 for math, and the national averages wCTe 431 for verbal and 475 for math.

The SAT is taken annually by high school seniors and is required for entrance to most colleges and universities. Testing coordinator Dick Preston said 45 percent of seniors in the countys five high schools took the SAT in 1986.

The countywide SAT averages were released in October, but the state and national figures recently were made puUk.

Preston said the average SAT scores in the county increased from 1985, when the average verbal score was 377 and the average math score was 411.

Preston said the increase, while still below statewide and national averages, represents a continued trend of rising scores in Pitt County.

We have been making considerable effort to better prepare students for taking the SAT, Preston said. We hope the increase will continue in the future

We are gearing curriculum for

students and teaching them how to take the tests. he said. Free SAT workshop are held prior to the test to familiarize the students with the test.

A gender breakdown of Pitt County students taking the SAT shows that males averaged 397 on the verbal portion of the test; females scored 391. On the mathematical portion of the SAT, males averaged 448 and females averaged 417.

The nationwide averages for SAT scores remained the same from 1985 tol966.

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A-2 The Dally Reflctor, GreenvHle. N.C. Tuesday, December 16,1986In The Area

Thefts Reported

Six thefts ware reported to Greenville plice Monday.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said $30 in cash was taken from a woman walking in the 1800 block of West 14th Street by two men in an incident reported at 4:45 a.m., while Officer M.R. Benton said several glass beakers and thermometers were taken from a mobile classroom at South Greenville Sghool in a break-in reported at 7:12 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a radiotape player valued at $350 was taken from a car parked at the Bob Barbour used car lot on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:44 a.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said two tires and rims were taken from a vehicle at Bill Askew Motors on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:45 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a license plate was taken from a car parked at 1601 E. First St. in an incident reported at 1:20 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Center on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:45 p.m.

Property Taken

Greenville police said a video cassette recorder and video tape were taken from 418B W. Third St.

today.

Officer K.A. Banks said the break-in was reported at 12:11 a.m.

Cable TV Damages

Greenville police said Greenville Cable TV reported six damage to personal property incidents to the department Monday.

Officers D.R. Wyrick, T.E. Nevelle, E.M. Haddock and J.K. McCarthy said the incidents involved the cutting of cable television cable, with damages estimated at $3,950.

The locations of the cable-cuts and times reported included: the intersection of Cedar Lane and Golden Road at 8:51 a.m.; the intersection of Third and Ashe streets at 10:57 a.m.; at Wildwood Villas at 2:16 p.m.; the 1600 block of Greenfield Boulevard at 2:17 p.m.; the intersection of Warren Street and River Drive at 3 p.m., and at Cypress Gardens off Clifton Street at4:15p.m.

Armed Robbery

Pitt County deputies are looking for a suspect in the Monday night armed robbery of the Kash & Karry on Evans Street extension.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, a male wearing a ski mask and armed with a pistol took approximately $115 from the store during the 9:28 p.m. robbery.

Tyson said the suspect threatened to shoot a clerk and forced everyone in the store to the floor. He then took money from the stores register and fled on foot.

Sheriffs deputies pursued the suspect with bloodhounds but found no tracks, Tyson said.

Drug Charges

Pitt County deputies arrested a Route 11, Greenville, man on multiple drug charges Monday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Tony Woolard, 25, was charged with possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine, as well as sale and delivery of cocaine, simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphenalia.

Woolard, who was arrested at his residence, was placed in Pitt County jail until $11,000 bond, said Tyson.

Inmates Arrested

Five inmates of the Pitt County satellite jail were arrested by Pitt

deputies Saturday in a shakedown of the facility located in the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies arrested Bruce Wayne Branch, Mark Edward Carraway, Patrick Arthur Cannon, Anthony Brent Moore and Guy Joseph Ingram Jr., and charged them with providing dnigs to an inmate a felony. In addition. Cannon was charged with possession of alcohol.

The inmates charged were serving time on weekends for convictions on driving while impaired.

Tyson said officers found marijuana, three or fow ounces of liquor and traces of cocaine in the satellite facility.

Falkland Parade

The Falkland Christmas parade will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. from city limit to city limit. >

The route will be from the Church ' of God on N.C. 43 to the fire station on Smith Street. Anyone who wishes to enter a unit or get information may call Donald Garris at 752-6562 or 758-0929 or William Proctor at 757-3906.

Entries will line up at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.

Teacher Recognized

Harry Allen Jones Jr. has been named Teacher of the Year at Ayden Middle School.

Jones teaches social studies, language arts and academically gifted classes. He taught United States history at Tarboro High School for seven years and has been employed with the Pitt County schools for eight years.

He graduated from Mount Olive College and received bachelors, masters and educational specialist degrees from East Carolina University. While at ECU, Jone was selected to Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and

Universities. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alf^a Theta, Phi Sigma Pi and Kappa Delta Pi honor fraternities.

Boars Head pageant and banquet at Queens College, Charlotte.

Students in medieval costumes participated in the Christmas feast, a tradition at Queens since 1933.

Garrett Re-elected Rose Concert Set

D.D. Garrett recently was reelected president of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP for 1987-88.

Other officers elected were Carrie Williams, first vice president; Rhumel Fuller, secretary; Linda Howard, assistant secretary; Shelia Frizzell, financial secretary, and Gaston Mwik, treasurer.

Association goals in the coming year include supporting a six-district system for electing county commissioners and schooiboard members; increasing black role models and employees in the school system, government, hospital and industry, and increasing black registered voters by 10 percent.

Internship Award

Collette Resnick of Greenville has been named one of four Brandis University students to receive 1987 Summer Congressional Internship awards.

The annual awards provide summer stipends to students to allow tl|em to work as an intern for a member of Congress, a federal agency or other non-profit organizations in Washington.

Ms. Resnick is a junior at Brandis University, located in Waltham, Mass.

Festival Participant

Mary Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr. of Greenville, was one of the students selected to participate in the recent

Baby Whale Seems 'Perkier'

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A baby pygmy sperm whale that was not expected to live after its mother beached herself seemed perkier and was responding to human touch, a marine biologist said.

It was a bit sluggish this morning, but the people who saw it then tell me its more active now, Sally Murphy, a biologist with the South Carolina Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources, said Monday. When it comes over to the side of the tank, it lets people stroke its head. It seems to enjoy that quite a bit.

The 5-foot, 100-pound whale is believed to be between 2 and 4 months old.

The calf, held in a salt-water tank at the Fort

Johnson Marine Resources Center near Charleston, was found Sunday night in the surf about seven blocks from where its mother swam ashore at Myrtle Beach.

Rescuers wrapped it in wet burlap, put it into the back of a pickup truck and drove it 90 miles south to a holding tank near Charleston about 1 a.m. Monday.

Wildlife officials injected lethal drugs into the mother whale after determining the 10-foot creature was too seriously injured to save. Biologist Dean Cain said preliminary indications were the mother suffered from pneumonia, which caused it to beach itself.

But the young whale continued to defy the odds

Monday afternoon, impressing wildlife department officers with its increasing spunk, Ms. Murphy said.

The whale began to swim with more ease after it was shifted to a larger tank. It had not been determined if it was male or female, but rescue workers decided the whale should be called Trudy if it is a girl and Truman if it is a boy.

Although Ms. Murphy said the baby whale was better by late Monday, she and Cain said the chances of it surviving are still poor.

The big problem is starvation, Cain said. Its just like any other baby; it doesnt have teeth yet, so it cant feed itself.

The band, chorus and orchestra of the J.H. Rose High School Music Department will have their holiday concert today at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University. Betty Topper directs the chorus, and Chuck Allen directs the band and orchestra.

Play To Be Presented

The Leisure Lounge, a play written by members of the world and international leisure systems class'at East Carolina University, will be presented Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Humber House on the corner of Washington and Fifth streets.

Teacher Recruiters

A teacher from each high school in North Carolina has been selected to recruit high school students into the teaching profession.

The recruitment effort is part of the new Teacher Enhancement Program funded by the General Assembly and developed by the Department of Public Instruction.

Pitt County schools teachers recruiting students are Debra S. Stokes at Ayden-Grifton High School ; Barbara P. Rouse, D.H. Conley High School; Peggy J. Nelson, Farmville Central High School; Christine W. Gantt, J.H. Rose High School, and Marian W. Jones at North Pitt High School.

The recruiters assist in identifying possible candidates to receive scholarship loans, prepare presentations on the teaching profession for student clubs and plan career day activities.

Open House Held

Pat Hambys kindergarten class at Sadie Saulter School recently held an open house for parents of class members. The students performed songs and poems and served food they had made.

Class Had Visitor

Robert Bungar, an East Carolina University anthropologist, recently visited Edith Barnhills fifth grade social studies class at Pactolus School. I

Bungar spoke about the lifestyle

and diet of the Pokomo Indians of Kenya, Africa, He showed slides and artifacts.

Career Club Project

The Career Club at G.R. Whitfield School, under the direction of Carolyn Watford, recently collected canned goods to distribute to two needy families.

Program On Snakes

Students from one of Dr. Robert Wendlings resource management classes at East Carolina University recently presented a program on snakes to the fourth and fifth grade classes at Wahl-CoatesSchool.

Alumni Meeting

The North Carolina Central University Alumni Chapter will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Evelyn Hammond, 111 Ravenwood Drive. Call 756-5046 for directions.

Christmas Social

The executive committee oL District No. 97 of the State Employees Association of North Carolina recently had a Christmas social for its members at East Carolina University.

A called district meeting will be held Jan. 20 at 5:30 p.m. in Brody Auditorium, ECU. Bobby Reardon, state SEANC president, will be the speaker.

Annual Fellowship

Members of Winterville Lodge 232 Youth Knights of Pythagoras recently had their annual Christmas fellowship.

Items Distributed

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church recently distributed bags of canned goods, dry goods, nuts and candy to shut-ins and senior citizens.

Dean's List Students

Four area students were named to the deans list for the fall quarter at Wilson County Technical College.

Named were Herbert J, Newton of Fountain, John D. Drumm of Greenville, and Gayle B. Applewhite and John P. Ellis, both of Walstonburg.

Students named to the honor list earned a 3.5 to 4.0 grade point average.

PCC Recognizes Honor Students

Pitt Community College has announced local students named to the schools honor roll and deans list for the fall quarter.

Students named to the deans list earned grades of 3.5 to 4.0 on the grading scale, and students named to the honor roll earned a grade point average of 3.0 to 3.5 during the quarter.

Dean's List

AYDEN T^^ila Daily, Carol Dennis, Bridget Forrest, Sandra Hardee, Robert Hill, Tonia Lovitt, Edward Meyer, Patricia Ol^ar, Connie Streblow, Michele Sullivan, (Carolyn Thompson, Angela Tripp, Antonia Vandiford and Janipat Whai^

BETHEL Betty Moore and Rodney Pritchard,

FARMVILLE Holly Beamon, William Farrior, Joseph Griffin Jr., Robin Moye, Sharon Powell, Catherine Roebuck, Jamie .Smith, Lois Williams and Vera Williams.

FOUNTAIN Camela Corbett and Robert White.

GREENVILLE Virginia Anderson, Cassandra Baker, Sherri Baker, Tony Barber, Michael Benton, Mark Berbert, .Simon Boone, Thomas Boone, Kimberly Bowman, Kimberly Briley, Cynthia Brinson, Chandra Brown, Cheriyn Brown, Paula Brown. Elmer Buck, Joann Buck, Karen Bullock, Michael Campbell. Christine Candler, Ronnie Cannon, Phillip Clark, Tina Clark, Dennis Clemons, Melony Collins, Dedriah Combs, Virginia Cooper, Winifred Daniel, Johnnie Mae Daniels, Mable Daniels, Jeri Darden, Debra Davis, Debora Dilley, Ivory Ellis, Lisa Ellis,

Susan Evers, Edward Flanagan, Felicia Fonville, Edward Fudalik, Susan Gaskill, Susan Gorton, Nedra Greene, Ginger Hackett, I>)Uglas Ilagler, Dottie Harker, Carole Harvill, April Hicks, Sharon Hoiland, Deborah Holton, Zilphia House, Angela Hughes, Rebecca Ives, Erich KalDfell. Sydney Keniston, Mark Klaich, Robertha Knight, Thomas l^ttin, Larrie Lockamy. Claudine Macauley, Patty Mar tin, Cynthia Massey. Gary McKinney, Louis McLeod, Marhall Merritt. Betty .Moore, Terry Mooring, Martin Perkins, William Perry. John Pollock. Mae Prayer.

Cvnthia Price. Diane Pruitt, Vivian Purvis, Ritchie Puryear, Amin Raad, Rebeca Rafols, Jeffery Richardson, An drew Robinson. Lydia Rosario. Sherry Ross. Colleen Simon, Marshall Smith, Melinda Smith. Rebecca Speight. William Spivey. Harriet Stancill, Deryl Stonestreet. Robert Stroud, Marlene Taylor. Martha Taylor. Roy Tripp Jr., Betty Tuttle. Richard Twilley, Deborah Tyson. Kelvin Tyson, ChrisK^r Vandiford, Jesse Vaughan, Huel Walton, Linda Ward.

Teddy Ward. Carolyn Warren. Melvin Waters, Theo Waters. William Waugh. Suzanne Weaver, George Weigand, Bette Wester. Sylvia White. Willie Williams, Julia Wood, Peggy Wooten, Woodrow Wooten, Janet Worley, George Yates and Jack Yelverton.

GRIFTON - Kendra Barrett-Gilliam, Vincent Mallol, Nyoki Poythre^, Reginal

Rountree, Linda Ward and c aroi wolie.

GRIMESLAND - Connie Elks, Margaret Owen and J ames Winslow. HOBGOOD Timothy Daugherty. JAMESVILLE Rhonda Price MAURY-Sylvia Ward OAK CITY Larry Bunting PINETOWN - Zina Burbage SNOW HILL - Catherine Johnson and Pamela Paige.

STOKES - Shirley Brown, Glenda Whitefield and Andrea Wynne.

WALSTONBURG - Lisa Dail, Edelmira Nichols and Patrena Pettaway.

WASHINGTON - Bryan Alligood, Wanda Hardy and Victoria Wilkerson.

WILLIAMSTON - Donald Carlisle. Elizabeth Graves, Tracy Peele, Sharon Rodgers and Roy Stevenson WINTERVILLE - Monica Barnes, James Cleghorn, lana Doherty. Rhesa Hufford, Michael Joyner, Laurie Laney, Michele Malvaso, Dick Martin, Timothy O'Shea. Ronald Parrott, Lisa Pergerson, Donald Resner, Charles Watson and Duncan Whitehead,

Honor Roll AYDEN Sharon Babcock, Jamie Easierbrook. Brenda Ebron. Laura Fleming, Anita Glenn, ,Anne Hargett, Ann Hassan. Jocelyn Hunter, Sharon Jolly, Jill Mooring, Rhonda Morris, Pamela Murphy. Shelton Rascoe, Ivy Stocks, Jennifer Stocks and Jennifer Turiier BETHEL Jesse Griffin, Jordan Nelson and Patricia Wynne FARMVILLE Sue Beamon, Michael Black. Bobby Evans, Melva Green. Sarah Guilbault, Aneice Hall. Maribel Ivory, David Meeks. Donna Mosley. Tonya Parker, Kim Patton, Theresa Strickland, James Taylor and Lisa Wilson.

FOUNTAIN - Teresa Webb GREENVILLE - Christopher Meeks, Miriam Allen. Patrick Allen, Penny Amundson, Mary Anderson, Denise Arm-wood. Doris Atkinson. Kevin Banks, Albert Barrett. Cloverette Barrett, Susan Bass Susan Berry, Beatrice Bethea. Mark Biliouris, Alison Bissette, William Bland. Shirley Blount, Caroline Boyd, Robert Braxton, Susan Bronson. Christi Brown. Christopher Brown. Lisa Buck. Mary Carraway. Zylphia Casper, Judy Caton. Christopher Cauble, Annie Clark, Leanna Clark, Judi Cobb, Cathv Collins. John Colston. Stacie Copeland, Deborah Corsivo, Thelma Curmon, Sandra Daugherty, Natalie Distefano, Jack Dockery, Bridget Dominique, Billy Duke, Mary Dupree, Brenda Elks. Mehmet E^rgul, Debra Evans, Phyllis Evans, Albert Gaskins. Damara Gaylord, Jennifer Gibbs. Sue Glisson, Shelia Goolsby. Charlotte Greenwood, Michael Griner, Sharon Haddock, Angela Hall. Ruth Hardy, Angela Harris. Carrie Harris, Merrilee Harrison. Hester Hartley. Pamela Hawkins, Mary Hayes. Rebecca Heller. Bruce Herring, Karen Hines. Charles Hough. Joan Huggins, James Hux, Carlos Hyman, AltaVia Jones, Katherine Jones. Mark Jones. Rhonda Jones, Virgil Jones, Hedy Kallweit. Natalie Kiley, David Kozup, Robert Lane. June Langley. Mary Lewis. Floyd Little, Patricia Liverman, Fred Matney, Heather McAllister. Denuise McClees, Raymond McLawhorn, Carrie Moore, Timothy Moore, Joel Muhaluk, Linda ONeal, Mary Outlaw, Ana Padrn, Barbara Partin, Joseph Peszko, Nadjo Phillips. Michelle

Kiley, Ronald Roach, Trevor Rose, Pamela Ross, Elizabeth Rouse, Patricia Rouse, Patricia Saeugling, Eleanor Sasser. Janice Sawyer,

Linda Scholtes, Paul Douglas Selby, Angela Simpson, Duncan Smith, Rowland Smith, Shirley Smith, Frances Spain, Joanne Speight, Sean Spencer, Shirley Stancill, Stacy Stephenson, Peter Stevens, Cora Streeter, Jewel Taft, Semiha Topbas, Katherine Trotman, Bret Vincent, James Walker, Brenda Whichard, Amy Whitehurst, Angela Whitehurst. Jarvis Wiggins, Curtis Wilbert, Wesley Wilkerson, Janice Williams, Pandora Williarr.s, Michael Wils, Donald Wilson, Teresa Wilson, Wynette Winstead, Mae Woodard and Robert Wright.

GRIFTON Annie Berry, Karen Chambers, Willa Dixon, Carol Harris. Edna Lee, Kathy Rogers and Donald Thompson.

GRIMESLAND . Cindy Boseman, Karen Daniel, Pamela Daniels, Brian Haddock, Anna Hardee. Janet Heath, Mahalia Small, Malgolm Smith, James Stancill and Marv Ward

HAMILTON Sally Biggs and Barbara Roberson.

HOOKERTON - Lisa Sutton.

JAMESVILLE Lisa Raynor.

MAURY Deena Carraway, Rudolph Langley, Dennis Owens, Roy Smith and Paul Speight.

PANTEGO Susan Waters.

ROBERSONVILLE - Samuel Respass.

SNOW HILL - Lisa Burress, Wanda Davis, Samuel Green, Michael Griffin and Cheryll Lane.

STOKES Maria ladonisi, Walter Nelson and Mary Smith.

WALSTONBURG - Charlene Foreman, Connie Johnson and Dana Suggs.

WASHINGTON - Richard Stout and Kathryn Woolard.

WILLIAMSTON Paige Byrum and Ricky Clemmons.

WINTERVILLE Jennifer Cannon, Sandra Cox, Fran Daunais, Sarah Ferris, Darlene Henderson, Pamela Jiwner, Jimmie McCloud, James Mills, Gwendolyn Moore, Doris Paul and Lorna Wether ington.

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County Reduces Tobacco Quota

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. . Tuesday, December 16,1986 /^.3

(Continued from A-1)

mower will te used in demonstration projects using narrower tobacco plant beds.

Smith, who started the practice of \ plant ted clipping several years ago, told commissioners that 414,000 yards of beds were clipped in Pitt C()unty during the 1986 season. He said plant bed clipping yields more uniform and generally healthier tobacco transplants.

The demonstration project. Smith said, will use the larger mower to clip entire - narrower - beds with one pass of the tractor-pulled unit.

According to Smith, the United States is the only country in the world still using wide plant beds. He said most U.S. plant beds are four or five yards wide.

In addition to allowing more efficient cutting, the narrower - two-yard wide beds to be used in the demonstration project will allow plants to be pulled from the sides of the bed. You dont have to step on the bed,Smith said.

He suggested, too, that plants in the two-yard wide beds could be mechanically pulled,

The whole idea. Smith said, is to improve the quality of tobacco

transplants and ultimately the golden leaf sold on local markets.

We just cant afford not to give it a try, Commissioner Charles Gaskins said as the board approved the proposal.

Commissioners also adopted resolutions supporting efforts by American Airlines to get a gateway to London located at Raleigh-Durham Airport and adding Elm Street and Forest Circle in Shady Acres subdivision off Secondary Road 1126 to the state system, and approved retaining John Payne, the countys chief codes enforcement officer, as a contract consultant to do building inspections after his retirement.

Regdn Goes Before Senate Unit Probing Iranian Deal

Council Alters Refuse Fee Plan

(Continued from A-l)

$4 per month charge was an injustice.

They feel that since they must haul their trash to a dumpster located at various places throughout the complex that they do not deserve the same charge as a resident who gets backyard service, Ms. Meeks said.

Changing the method of billing from a per apartment unit charge to a i^r dumpster charge assessed against the apartment complex with dumpster service would cost the city $257,400, according to Ms. Meeks.

At the time the refuse fee was adopted, the annualized revenue projection was $900,000. It now appears the fee will generate $1.08 million, she said.

The refuse fee changes reduce the

revenue by $329,400, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the revenue would still amount to $750,600 annually.

Our intent in adopting the refuse fee was to replace the loss of Revenue Sharing, amounting to approximately $750,000 annually, she said. The refuse fee, with the changes proposed, will accomplish this goal.

The revisions, which are not retroactive, should be prepared in an ordinance for official adoption by the City Council by Jan. 8, Ms. Meeks said.

In other business, council members agreed to set up a January meeting to discuss extending Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction an additional 2,000 acres to comply with the Medical District study committees recommendation of a 5,300-acre park.

After the session, the council plans to approach with Pitt County com

missioners about the extension, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the move would require approval by the county.

Dick McKee, president of Evergreen, presented a quarterly report to council members on the private non-profit downtown development corporation.

Weve re-established our goals and objectives, McKee said. In the low-interest loan projects, three of those have been completed.

McKee said the Phil Flowers business project on 14th and Evans streets has secured loan commitments of $1,7 million and other downtown investments in the low-interest loan program during 1985-86 come to over $2 million.

Weve got a lot of activity going on and expect to see even more, he said.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan today appeared before a Senate Intelligence Committee seeking to learn who authorized the secret diversion of Iranian arms sale profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels and what President Reagan knew about it.

Regan, the first of four Cabinet-level officials scheduled to testify before the committee this week, entered the committees closed hearing room without commenting to reporters outside.

The White House, apparently attempting to show the president is cooperating with congressional investigators, said he would not claim executive privilege to avoid testifying.

So far, some key players have' claimed their Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination and withheld testimony from congressional panels.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz was to appear before the closed committee hearing later today, along with National Security Council official Howard Teicher. Attorney General Edwin Meese III and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger were scheduled to testify Wcdncscifly

All four Cabinet-level officials were appearing at the closed-door hearings voluntarily. All will be required to testify under oath.

White House spokesman Larry

Speakes confirmeo a report in the Jerusalem Post that Teicher submit-

City Agrees To Buy Elks Facility

(Continued from a-l)

city use the building as a teen center, but the lodges representatives agreed that the city may use the building as it deems appropriate.

The cety is also required to maintain ownership of the building for at least five years. During the five-year period, the city could elect to close the facility if it decided operating it for some type of community activity was not feasible.

The Elks property, which was appraised in May 1979, was valued at ^73,000 for land and improvements, according to City Manager Gail Meeks.

The 1986 tax value of the land is $20,600, and the building and improvements is $119,540 for a total tax valuation of $140,140, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the tax valuation is low since it is based upon market value of real estate approximately six years ago.

The Elks Lodge is zoned for residential-agricultural use, and a municipal government building or use is permitted in the zoning classification. However, the use of the property by the citys Recreation and Parks Department would require that the City Council conduct a public hearing and receive citizen comment on the proposed use, Ms. Meeks said.

In addition to the cost of acquisi

tion, the city will be required to pay for necessary repairs to the building.

We have inspected the building and received a preliminar report from Tom Tysinger (city director of engineering and inspections) on the condition of the building and items which need repairing, Ms. Meeks said. Repairs to the building range from $22,475 to $31,940.

The city can reduce the cost of some repairs, according to Ms. Meeks.

That (cost of repairs) is having all that work contracted out. We could probably do a large portion of it ourselves and reduce that cost substantially, she said. The roof and heqting and air conditioning systems seem to be the major repair costs and those final two items will probably have to be contracted out.

In an effort to ease concerns of neighbors, the city will consider erecting a fence, according to Ms. Meeks.

A complete fencing job would cost between $11,000 and $12,000, she said. If we just do the north side (where most of the residences are located) it would be somewhere about $3,600.

The city would staff the facility with a part-time employee while the teen center is in operation from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Ms. Meeks said. The teen center would also sponsor two dances a month.

An off-duty police officer will patrol the parking lot at night and part-time janitorial service will be - provided, according to Ms. Meeks.

The total cost to the city over the first six months for acquisition, repairs, maintenence, personnel, overdue insurance owed by the Elks Lodge, capital outlay and city insurance is estimated between $71,224 and $80,689, Ms. Meeks said.

We could spread out the cost of acquisition and operating the facility over one, two or possibly three fiscal ears, she said. On an annualized sis, operating the teen center after we bought the building and repaired everything, would run about $20,000.

AURORA, N.C. (AP) - Of kials at Texasgulf are investiga the cause of an apparent sulfur dioxide leak which sent three Southern Railway employees to a local hospital after they were overcome by fumes at the Lee Creek plant.

The three men, identified as Joe Mangum, John Furman and Albert Pittman, each received emergency room treatment for ingesting the toxic fumes. 'They were released from Beaufort County Hospital Friday evening.

Doctors said the men were not comletely out of danger because they could develop pneumonia or bronchitis since their lungs were irritated bythefum^.

Texasgulf spokesman Rann Carpenter said the plant has been shut down until the cause of the accident has been pinpointed.

ted his resignation as director of the political-military affairs for the NSC over the weekend. It is to be effective in March.

Teicher accompanied former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane and Lt. Col. Oliver North on their secret trip to Iran last May.

Speakes said the resignations of Teicher and other NSC officials are to allow Reagans new national security adviser, Frank Carlucci. to appoint his own staff.

Meanwhile, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, a member of the Watergate Committee in 1973, was chosen to head a similar committee - to be formed when the new Congress convenes in January to look into the Iran-Contra connection. The committee membership will be six Democrats and five Republicans.

Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., who served as chief of staff to President Ford, today said that the president should reject suggestions he come to Capitol Hill to testify. Cheney said he had supported Fords decision to testify before a congressional committee after pardoning former President Nixon.

1 think this situations radically different from the circumstances President Ford faced, Cheney, a member of the House Intelligence (Committee, said on the CBS Morning News today. In the Iranian situation, were talking abut a set of circumstances where the presidents. already said publicly he does not know everything that went on.

Im afraid he would find himself in a position where he wouldnt be able to answer an awful lot of the questions that have been asked.

CIA Director William Casey had been scheduled to testify before the intelligence conjimittee today, but he was hospitalized Monday after suf-fering what authorities at

Georgetown University Hospital jn Washington said were two minor cerebral seizures.

Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., a chairman of the intelligence panel, said he hoped the CIA director would be able to testify by the end of the week.

In other developments *

Eleven of the House Judiciary Committees 21 Democrats allied the three-judge panel that will name the independent counsel in the Iran-Contra affair to give the counsel a broad mandate, including other programs to aid the Contras and the Justice Departments conduct in its inquiries into the matter.

The Justice Department has begun an internal inquiry into the departments delaying of an FBI I )rote into a cargo airline linked to ef-orts to supply arms to Iran and the Contras. Two department sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Michael Shaheen, head of the departments Office of Professional Responsiblity, may also examine Meeses investigation into the Reagan administrations arms sales to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Contras.

A leading fund raiser for the Contras, retired Gen. John K. Singlaub, told CBS News that he believes Lt. Col. Oliver L. North was not acting on. his own in the Iran-Contra arms operation. North was fired from his job as National Security Council aide after Meese said North knew about the diversion of funds to the Contras from the Iraniap arms sales. I am confident that he had some authority from those above him before he did things hes now accused of having done, Singlaub said in the interview broadcast Monday night.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 16,1986

Editorials

Taxing Tourism

A number of North Carolina counties have exercised the option of imposing a 3 percent motel room occupancy tax with the resulting funds earmarked to promote travel and tourism.

The idea is being considered for Pitt County.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce held a conference recently to discuss the proposal and found considerable support.

Ed Walker, president of the Chamber, said the tax would raise $210,000 a year to operate a tourism and convention bureau. Since the tax would be paid only by those who use motel and hotel rooms it would have little effect on local citizens.

There is nothing new in the concept. Walker said Los Angeles has an 11 percent occupancy tax which is used to promote tourism in the Los Angeles area.

There are also 33 counties in North Carolina which actively support tourism. Charlotte has a budget of $1.6 million, Greensboro, $1.3 million, Winston-Salem, $973,000 and High Point, $54,000.

According to Ruth Matous, chairman of the Visitors and Conventions Task Force, the city has a slogan ready. Greenville, North, The City With A Heart. The idea is to distinguish the city from Greenville, South Carolina, a common mixup.

Our Greenville doesnt have the beaches or the mountains to naturally attract tourists. All that means is we have to try harder. We do have adequate motel and hotel rooms. There are theaters, delightful shopping areas and other activities to keep visiters here occupied: With the university, medical area and industries here we can attract conventions, meetings, seminars and such, particularly given our central location in the east.

By all means Pitt County needs to proceed with promotion of tourism and travel. The tax on rooms is clearly the logical way to fund promotion and we should be certain that, if the tax is approved, that is the way the money will be spent.Refund Pointless

Those school districts in North Carolina who are banding together to convince legislators to change a law that grants private schools a refund of the state sales tax but denies it to public schools are victims of a misunderstanding not favoritism.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles says they are overlooking the point that the sales tax assessed by the state is funneled back into public education. Nothing goes to private schools from the tax except the sales tax those schools pay (they get that back). The public schools system shares the sales tax all Tar Heel citizenry pay.

Several months ago the Durham city school board urged legislators to lobby for a change in the law. Orange Countys board subsequently approved a similar resolution.

One should not be surprised over interest in any kind of tax refund. The need to build new schools has become increasingly apparent and was bound to spark interest. The notion of saving sales tax on a $10 million building would be mightily attractive.

But as Boyles reminds, public schools would gain nothing from a refund. Thht entire 3 percent is earmarked for public education, he says, and a refund would serve no purpose.

Paul T. O'Connor

Today's Thought

With Christmas Eve a week away, its certain Santa is doing some shopping on his lunch hour. So is everyone else.

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N.C.'s Economy Will Keep Growing

RALEIGH - North Carolinas economy should continue to cruise along nicely over the next 12 months, according to economists at the University of North Carolina Charlotte and First Union National Bank.

In Forecast, a projection of the state economys direction which is published quarterly, the economists say economic growth for 1987 should equal three percent when adjusted for inflation. This growth will come on the heels of better than average growth in 1986.

From 1975 to 1985, the gross state

product (that is, the total output of the states economy) grew at an average annual rate of 3.1 percent after inflation. In that light, says Forecast, the projection for next year compares favorably with recent history.

Next years growth probably wont compare as favorably with this years, however. Forecast is projecting that when the final numbers are in, the gross state product this year will have grown by 4.7 percent over 1985.

Viewed from a different perspec

tive. however. 1987 should be a better year than 1986. During 1986, the states economy is projected to gain 53,030 new jobs. Thats the lowest full-year jobs gain since 1982.

Two sectors of the economy continue to lead the improvements. The service sector grew by 8.3 percent this year and will grow by another 6.3 percent next. In both years, the service sector has the best growth projection. Second best for both years is the projection for the finance, insurance and real estate sector. In 1986, projected growth here is set at

lflWWtKa

Oist News America Syndicate, 1966

7.8 percent and for 1987 at 3.4 percent

The good news of the Forecast, however, may be that moderate and steady growth will be shared by nearly all sectors in 1987, indicating a generally good outlook and no recession for 1987. In other words, the wealth will be spread around.

The one exception to that good news may be the construction industry which is projected to lose three-tenths of one percent of its output in 1987. Forecast bases this projected drop on uncertainty in the industry created by federal tax reform, and to the steadying of interest rates.

The steady growth of the service sector over the past several years is bringing about a change in the nature of the North Carolina economy. At the end of 1987, if Forecast projections hold up, service sector employment should comprise 17.2 percent of all jobs in the state. That will bring the service sector to witiiin a whisker of overtaking the nondurable goods sector at 17.8 percent - as the largest employer in the state. Retail trade, with a projected 16.9 percent of the workforce, is also growing more quickly than nondurables.

The nondurable sector includes the textiles and apparel industries which long have been the states largest employers.

One other interesting note, the economists project that there will not be any growth in government employment during the next year. The government sector will continue to comprise 15.1 percent of all North Carolina jobs.

If Forecast is correct, there will be 2,805,500 people working in North Carolina next December.

Donald D, Hook

Drop In Quantity May Affect Quality

In recent years complaints about American education have grown increasingly strident. Fingers of accusation have been pointed at the elementary and secondary levels as well as at college and graduate schools.

The lower levels have been criticized for not teaching the basics, and higher education is seen as not meeting the needs of the work place. Nor do business institutes and proprietary schools deliver all that society seems to expect.

What is wrong?

By general agreement it would appear the quality of education is at fault. Teachers are criticized for doing an inadequate job, and students are seen as poor raw material. Although there will always be some poorly trained or less than completely dedicated instructors as well as some mediocre or unmotivated students, it might be well to look elsewhere for one of the reasons teachers, students and the general public are dissatisfied with todays products.

Part of the answer may lie in the quantity of education offered.

In the 40 years since I was a college undergraduate and in the 30 years I have been a member of the teaching profession, I have witnessed a steady decline in the diversity and amount of course work required at the college level. Many of my colleagues and I are convinced the students we

get from secondary schools have suffered from the same lack.

Over a four-year period, but largely as the result of the student revolution of the late 1960s, the number of courses required per semester has been reduced in many colleges particularly private ones from a typical six to five or four. Semester length has dropped from a typical 16 weeks to as few as 13. Many advanced placement credits, independent studies (requiring little actual class time), internships and athletic courses for fractional credit have altered the general basis upon which credit is granted.

I am not criticizing the type of courses, but remarking on the amount of time spent in class receiving instruction. I say this in full awareness that many courses today are more concentrated than earlier ones and may actually provide better pacing of knowledge. However, I maintain that, in general, longer sequences are better than shorter ones and that planned diversity is superior to random choice.

Considering how knowledge has increased in the past four decades, not to speak of increased life expectancy, it would seem logical that more, not less, time be spent in gaining an education. Considering the cost of an undergraduate degree, today|s colleges are far less a bargain than those of four or more decades ago.

The lack of requirements in basic

Art Buchwald

areas also tends to devalue some bachelors degrees, especially since their backdrop is a secondary education of questionable scope and depth. It is most often the more prestigious institutions that foster such shortchanging. It has always amazed me that more parents do not complain about how little their children are receiving for their money.

If students and parents are the dispossessed of education, then colleges and professors are the beneficiaries.

The teaching load, like the students course load, has dropped. There has been a drop from a high, normal load of five courses per semester to four, then to three, and now to three one term and two in the other or even two and two in some institutions.

The reasons given for the reduction include: more in-depth preparation for fewer classes, more time to develop new courses, more time for one-to-one student encounters, more time for research. Some would argue that those who wish to do research will do it whether they have course relief or not. Those who contend that research is related to improved teaching have the burden of proof. There may be some peripheral relationship, depending upon fiejd and nature of research, but usually ones area of research is considerably narrower than the demands of day-to-day teaching.

With reduced teaching loads, classes will become fewer or inevitably grow larger unless more instructors are hired. Although the whole matter is complicated by the availability of cheaper part-time staff and the concomitant reduction in tenured slots, the bottom line is dictated by the economics of the situation.

One wonders if the education of our youth would not be better served by retaining a teaching load of, say, three or four courses jwr term and at the same time increasing the number of courses needed for graduation, together with a required core. The addition in salary for regular staff might be welcomed. That and the extra money needed for supplementary teachers would not likely exceed the money needed to maintain a reduced teaching load.

The quality of education might juSt be enhanced.

Donald D. Hook is a professor of modern languages at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Crime Of The Century

Everyone loves a good mystery, and it is not surprising that the Iran-contras caper continues to hold our fascination as one of the most bungled cloak-and-dagger crimes of our lifetime.

What do you make of it all? I asked Sherlock Holmes in his Federal house in Georgetown.

Its very interesting, my dear Watson, Holmes replied, tamping down on his pipe. The President promised he would get to the bottom of this, and we know less now than we did when he said it.

Do you believe the President is happy that we cant get to the bottom of it?

He appears to be extremely happy,

Why is that?

Because he saved Don Regans job. Don is like a son to the President and is very good at shoveling up after the circus elephants go by.

Holmes, what did Secretary of State George Shultz know and when did he know it?

Thats the most interesting thing, Watson. For a Secretary of State, Shultz didnt know anything at all. He didnt even know when Nancys d(^ did doo<loo on the White House lawn. According to him no one on the Presidents staff spoke to him, and they only made decisions after he left the room. Scratch Shultz as a suspect.

If it wasnt Shultz, could it have been Bill Caseyf

Holmes puffed on his pipe. Casey has an iron-clad alibi. He was home laundering money for Angola when the overcharges for Iranian arms were being washed in Switzerland. Besides, as CIA director why would Casey know anything about what was going on in Iran?

By jove. Holmes, this is getting more difficult than I thought. What about the Marine chap. Colonel North?

A likely suspect, Holmes said, but you forget one thing. He took the Fifth Amendment. You cant accuse a man of a crime if he takes the Fifth. We have to eliminate Admiral Poindexter on that count as well. "Too bad. I was hoping North and Poindexter could give us a clue. Watson, we must ask ourselves who had to most to gain from the Iranians getting arms, and the contras getting money.

Imelda Marcos?

No, thats another case. The ones who had the most to gain in this whole affair were the press.

You dont believe the press was behind the whole thing, do you. Holmes?

I dont but Pat Buchanan does. Well fiddledeedee on him. Hes just attacking the press so he will get his name in the newspapers. If you want to know what I think, I see the hand of Richard Nixon in this whole thing. I say we find the smoking gun and make him resign all over again. Watson, I would like to think

Richard Nixon was to blame, but except for the 181/2-minute gap on the tapes we have no evidence. Its true he does keep calling President Reagan, which indicates he feels guilty about (ital) something (unital). But until Nixon gets up and declares he is not a crook we cannot consider him a suspect.

"Youre probably right. Holmes. I suppose the thing that bothers me the m(st is while laws were broken everyone involved has been called a national hero.

Perhaps I may have a clue, Watson. As you know, the key to the mystery is the secret numbered bank account in Switzerland. What do they give you Watson, when you open a numbered Swiss bank account? Depending on the size. Holmes, Tupperware, a coffee pot, a Cuisinart, a toaster, an orange juice squeezer, and if you put in more than $30 million, a microwave oven. Precisely, Watson. Whoever opened that account in Switzerland was given one of those items and it is now in his possession If we find it well know who committed one of the most amateurish crimes of the century.

"By jove. Holmes, youre right. Lets have a look-see. You go to George Bushs kitchen and Ill go to Bob McFarlanes - and then well go together to see what theyre cooking upstairs at the White House.

(*1986. Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

A farm in this neighborhood has two weather-vnes, one on a low-lying shed and the other atop a lofty wind-mill. Sometimes these two weather vanes give different readings, but experience has taught the people who liv in the vicinity that the higher one is more accurate because it registers prevailing winds. The other merely responds to shifting ground currents.

We see the same difference in the opinions voiced by our acquaintances. Some arrive at their conclusions on the basis of certain fixed principles; others, on the basis of expediency. The people who judge according to principle are like the weather vane close to the ground. The former catch those great currents of truth which sweep through the universe, while the latter register only the opinion which prevails for the moment. 9^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 16,1986 ^.5

Analysis

P. Edward Haley

SO HARD TO DIG OUT!

Foreign Policy Must Be Open

When Ronald Reagan took office nearly six years ago, he brought with him the support of the nations foreign-policy conservatives.

Alarmed by Soviet expansionism in Africa and Afghanistan, skeptical of nuclear-arms control, distrustful of Marxist revolutionaries in Central America and Asia, they sought a renewal of American military power, the return of presidential leadership in foreign policy and, above all, a restoration of national foreign-policy consensus.

Lately, the gains toward consensus so painstakingly achieved since 1981 seem to be in jeopardy. Pressure to accept Soviet arms-control terms has increased. The defense budget is vulnerable. Now there is the Iran-con-tras affair, which has revived the issue of congressional control of foreign policy, so divisive and paralyzing during and after the Vietnam War. It will take months, years, to recover what has

ffhRfS-^

;n lost.

The institutional deficiencies and

Patrick J. Sloyan

apparent illegalities revealed by the affair will be fairly easy to remedy. The solutions are as tangible as the problems. Control over the National Security Council can be tightened. Lawbreakers can be indicted or otherwise obliged to come clean.

It will be much more difficult to repair the damage that this affair has caused to the intangibles that are the very stuff of an effective American foreign policy: a consensus in favor of an activist policy, the recognition of congressional inability to conduct foreign policy, and a grasp of the true international strengths of democracy.

The Constitution is emphatically clear about the control of foreign policy. The president is to conduct it, but, through the power of the purse. Congress dominates every aspect.

In the international arena Congress operates with severe handicaps. By constitutional design, legislators have spwific, limited constituencies in which foreign affairs are seldom of direct concern. As

Dean Acheson, secretary of state in the early 1950s, put it, senators are at best ambassadors for their states. Members of the House of Representatives have an even narrower horizon.

To overcome the legacy of distrust bred by the Iran-contras affair, and to preserve presidential prerogatives, this president must return his officials to the halls of Congress in search of understanding and consent.

At the heart of the affair lies a misunderstanding ot the true strength of democracy, a misunderstanding that is even more disturbing to foreign-policy conservatives than the demonstrated ignorance of how to conduct executive-legislative relations in a regime based on separation of powers. Zealots operating under deep cover are not the strength of this nation. They do not keep it safe from its enemies. Only the united strength and sacrifices of the people can do this - the same strength that helped bring down Hitler and

stymied the Soviet Union while restoring democracy and prosperity to Western Europe and Japan.

The art in conducting American foreign piolicy is to tap that strength, the irresistible force of free men and women, both in this country and among its closest allies. In this, and this alone, lies lasting strength and the kind of enduring appeal that strikes fear in the hearts of tyrants.

In their neglect of this fundamental element of democratic power, the architects of the Iran-contras affair showed a distrust of democracy and, ironically, doubt about the persuasiveness of the presidents and their own foreign-policy views.

P. Edward Haley is the director of the Keck Center for Intematimal Strategic Studies at Claremont McKenna College in California. His latest book is Strategic Defense Initiative: Folly or Future?*' (Westview, 1986).

Details On Arms Scandal Remain Scant

WASHINGTON - Minuscule, said President Reagan.

Modest, said Vice Adm. John Poindexter, the presidents former national security adviser.

Tiny, said Donald Regan, the White House chief of staff, holding thumb and forefinger around an imaginary item the size of a postage stamp.

These were the descriptions used to characterize the size of secret American weapon shipments to Iran. All three said the total shipped would fit into a single cargo plane. It now seems a rather minor aside after six weeks of disclosures that more than 2,000 TOW anti-tank and a still uncertain number of Hawk anti-aircraft missiles were among the weapons secretly shipped to the military forces under Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

It was barely worth mentioning when Robert C. McFarlane, Reagans secret emissary to Iran, testified under oath last week that a single plane could not have carried the weapons. Clearly there was enough military equipment to generate between $10 million and $30 million in profits allegedly diverted to the American-backed rebels in Nicaragua, the contras.

Details, however, are the fiber of truth. And despite promises Ill not be satisfied until all the facts are before the American people. Reagan has effectively blocked the flow of even the smallest details. There is a stonewall of silence at the Justice, State and Defense departments, where senior officials merely shrug.

We dont really know, said Robert Sims of the Pentagon when asked exactly what Hawk missiles were removed from Army stocks and sent to Iran via Israel. Current and former White House officials have refused to respond to congressional inquiries in public or private. CIA Director William Caseys lapses of memory angered both Republicans and Democrats on the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

In the coming months, a small army of investigators will place under a microscope virtually every word

uttered by Reagan and every document issued by his top aides. Disclosures about the Iran dealings are likely to haunt Reagan during the last two years of his presidency.

But it will take salvo after salvo of bombshells from an independent prosecutor and congressional committees to match the damage already done to presidential credibility by Reagan, himself.

A series of statements by the president has produced widespread public disbelief that has sent his approval rating into a tailspin. A number of polls show doubt to be strongest about two central contentions by Reagan that arms were shipped not for hostages, but for a dip omatic initiative, and that he was not fully informed about the diversion of money to the contras.

I know weve got a serious problem, said Patrick Buchanan, the presidents communications director and a writer of Reagans statements on the controversy.

So far, Buchanan has helped

Reagan present a version of events that, upon careful reading, is more a set of arguments than facts. A key contention that the arms were sent to Iranian moderates as a diplomatic signal of good intentions was a total disaster, particularly with the Reagan faithful. >

Even Buchanan admitted: One conservative told me the only moderate Iranians he knew are the ones out of ammunition.

It is the issue of ransom, which Reagan denies most vigorously, that has grown in intensity. Texas businessman H. Ross Perot has said he offered $2 million in 1984 and in

1986 to be used to by Lt. Col. Oliver North to pay terrorists in Lebanon -not Iran. White House officials do not deny it. Instead, they say they can find no record of it at the National Security Council in the White House basement where North worked.

In firing North, Reagan shifted, at least temporarily, the focus of inquiry onto a 43-year-old Marine officer who seemed to be in the thick of things gone wrong. Pursuit of North will lead not just to the Mideast, but to Angola, Honduras, El Salvador and American cities where Reagans secret foreign policy has meshed with domestic politics.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-'Washington Post News Service

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A-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tusday, December 16.1986Researcher Says Acid Rain Bill Would Raise Power Rates

1 By ERICA JOHNSTON V

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A Washington research company says electric bills in North Carolina could increase by as much as 14 percent if Congress approves legislation to reduce acid rain, but a spokeswoman for Duke Power Co. says the legislation would do little for the environment.

A study by Management Information Services Inc. estimates that Duke Power Co. rates would increase by 3 percent under a House bill and 14 percent under a stricter Senate bill. It concludes that Carolina Power & Light Co. would have to raise its rates 1 percent and 7 percent if it chose to meet the acid-rain reduction requirements by installing scrubbers in its stacks.

Weve already taken steps to protect the environment ... by using low-sulphur coal. And our customers have^ id (higher bills) for it, Duke Power spokeswoman iatrice Thompson said Monday.

Ms. Thompson said scrubbers greatly reduce emissions

of sulphur dioxide in high-sulphur coal, but the scientific evidence isnt there as to W much of the pollutant scrubbers remove from low-sulphur coal.

Asking us to put scrubbers on at this time would be inequitable, Ms. Thompson said. To a certain extent, were being asked to do something weve already done but at a costbecause others havent done it yet.

But a lobbyist for environmental groups says it is better to pay now than pay later.

Reducing acid rain would mean a slight increase in electric bills, said Bill Holman of the North Carolina Conservation Council. But the cost to the consumer would be worth the improvement in air quality.... The value of our forest and farmland and paint on our houses and public health are worth a slight increase in our electric bills.

The legislation is expected to form the starting point in 1987 for a major push by environmentalists to legislate

curbs on sulphur dioxide emissions from coal-fired boilers.

Sulphur dioxide, S02, is one of the pollutants that helps produce the acidic precipitation that some scientists say IS responsible for environmental damage and human health problems. They also say acid rain contributes to the Greenhouse Effect, a dangerous warming of Earths atmosphere.

Die House bUl, sponsored by Reps. Henry Waxman, p-Cahf., and Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn., and about 160 colleague, would mandate a 44 percent reduction in siMur-dioxide emissions by the mid-1990s.

The study said that nationwide, that bill would add atwut 3 percent, or $3 billion, a year to electricity bills if utilitie met the requirements by installing relatively expensive scrubbers in their stacks.

A stricter Senate bill authored principally by Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., would mandate an almost 66 percent cut in sulphur-dioxide emissions, which the study

says would boost electricity bills by an average of 9 percent across the country.

If Illation resembling either one of these bills were to become law, electric rate increases in the range of 10 percent to 30 percent would not be at all unusual for many companies throughout the United States, the study said.

The study said that Or^on utilities, which rely mostly on hydropower for electricity, would have to spend little or no money to meet the standards set by either bill.

At the other extreme, the study estimated that electricity rates in West Virginia would have to be increased 5 percent to comply with the House proposal and 37 percent to meet the propo^ Senate legislation.

Holman said recent polls had shown that most North Carolina residents would be willing to pay higher electricity costs to reduce acid rain.

The public is pretty sophisticated, he said. They realize that its more cost-effective in the long run to pay the true cost of a product.

Confident Jordan Promises 'Fair' Year For Martin

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says he will be walking a political tightrope next year as he prepares for an expected bid for governor in 1988, yet tries to guarantee fair consideration for the legislative program of Republican Gov. Jim Martin.

Im going to... bend over backward to see that hes treated fairly, Jordan said. At the same time, its my job as lieutenant governor and as leader of the Democratic Party to have an agenda.... Its imperative to get results, to work with the governor, and yet to make sure that the Democratic ^rty gejs the credit it deserves. .

Jordan, nearing the midway point of his term, said Monday he is becoming increasingly confident and will assert himself more forcefully during the 1987 session of the General Assembly than in the past.

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Jordan, 54, a Mount Gilead lumber compny executive, served four terms in the state Senate before winning the race for lieutenant governor in 1984 - the year the Democratic nominees for U.S. senator and governor lost.

By his oWn admission, Jordan started slowly. Critics including many senators said privately that he allowed the House to dominate the Senate during the 1985 session.

Others said he should have imposed more discipline in the Senate, especially on veteran Democrats who wielded considerable power under former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and who, Jordan allies claimed, were.insufficiently loyal to the new leader.

My style wasnt to go in and break all the windows out just to prove I was boss, Jordan said. The power of this office is derived from the membership of the Senate. You have to be respectful of how they got there, of how they feel about things.... So I was cautious, careful, building confidence.

He said he began charting a new course toward the end of the 1985 sesin, when he was being blamed for proposals he had not sanctioned. I decided if Im going to get blamed for what happens, I should exert more influence on the process.

Perhaps the most tangible evidence of the new Jordan style, he said, was his role in the enactment of the Roads to the Future transportation package, which is expected to pump an additional $200 million per year into the state highway fund.

With negotiations between the Martin administration and the Legislature stalemated in June, Jordan offered an alternative program that included a bigger gasoline tax increase and none of the budget transfers that the .Republican governor prop(ed.

> Shortly thereafter, Martin and Jordan endorsed a compromise bill that, with minor revisions, became law after some skirmishing with the House.

Next year, Jordan said he would take a number of steps to consolidate his power and promote his programs in the Senate:

He wil make committee assignments in a manner that will assure friendly treatment of bills he favors. \^ile denying that wholesale changes are forthcoming, Jordan left the door open to placing his loyalists in charge of panels that in 1985 kept some bills, particularly those dealing with the environment, from reaching the Senate floor.

- He will put forward a wide-ranging set of proposed legislation on education, the economy and other issues, and insist that it be given top-priority status. .

Jordan already has outlined a plan for revamping the management of the state public education system, including having the State Board of Education appoint the superintendent of public instruction, who now is elected.

Old Asheville Hotel Falls To Explosives

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Workers used controlled explosives Monday to reduce the seven-story north wing of the Grove Park Inn to rubble and make way for an 11-story, $30 million replacement.

It went very well, said John Loizeaux, chairman and founder of Controlled Demolition Inc. of Phoenix, Md. I dont think we broke a window and we had no reported damage to the other structure.

The charges had to be in just the right place to make it fall the right way, he said. It is so much easier to remove a building this way. There

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

is no wrecking ball bothering the neighbors for weeks. This way it is over in a few seconds.

By the spring of 1988, Grove Park Inn will have 531 rooms and a new wing larger than the new Sammons wing. The newest wing will contain 186 guest rooms, a lounge, nine meeting rooms and a 17,000-square-foot-ballroom with banquet seating for 1,700.

The new wing will replace the Blue Ridge Ballroom and 47 rooms in the 22-year-old north wing. The remaining north section will be remodeled to include a split-level nightclub.

The original inn was built in 1913 for $750,000 by Edwin Wiley Grove. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1973.

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FORCEFULLt. Gov. Bob Jordan says he will be a more forceful leader in the upcoming legislative session. Jordan says he will make sure, however, that Republican Gov. Jim Martin is treated fairly in the General Assembly. (AP Laserphoto)

His Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth has offered a package of suggestions for bolstering the states economy, including tax incentives to encourage industry to set up shop in rural areas.

And he is putting together ideas for environmental preservation, possibly to include limits on phosphorus levels in the states water bodies. Efforts to reduce or ban use of phosphate detergents in North Carolina have failed in recent sessions.

He will insist on reforming the controversial process of developing the state budget, which came under fire this year because of the powerful role of the supersubcoramittee, an unofficial panel of seven powerful legislators plus Jordan.

The group met behind closed doors throughout the session and made key decisions about the budget that were rushed through the Joint Appropriations Committee with little or no debate. Martin made the Gang of Ei^it^an issue in this years legislative campaign.

Jordan, who appointed a Senate committee that suggested changes in awarding pork barrel funds last year, said he would refuse to sit on the supersub in 1987, and that the group would meet in the open. He said House Speaker Liston Ramsey had agreed to add more members to the group.

Jordan said he would announce his plans for 1988 sometime after the Legislature adjourns next summer, but said nothing to discourage widespread speculation that he will run for governor.

Can Martin be beaten in 1988?

Itll be tough, but the answer is yes, Jordan said.

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fort Braggs laundry and a string of private cleaners near the base built their businesses on putting razor-sharp starched creases in green and khaki uniforms, but new regulations have them singing the blues.

We had to lay 13 people off, said Sandra Trotter, manager of the Fort Bragg-contracted laundry facility. Its a little more stable now, but things are very slow.

In January, the Army approved a new regulation prohibiting the starching and pressing of battle dress uniforms and jungle fatigues. Another regulation prohibits soldiers from displaying some patches that previously had been allowed.

The regulation was implemented in March at Fort Bragg for 82nd Air-born Division paratroopers. Lt. Gen. John W. Foss put it in effect for all of Fort Braeg when he assumed the top commandj^t in October.

We kind of let that slide for a while, Maj. Ken Smith, Fort Bragg spokesman, said of the rule not being adhered to until spring. Gen. Foss is merely re-emphasizing the adherence to an Amy regulation established in January 1986.

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Officials Differ On How Sentencing Plan 'Will Affect Prison Conditions

Mystery Tree On 1-85

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) When Albert Isom saw the rogue Christmas tree, decorated by j^rsons unknown, he was delighted.

North Caro ina highway officials are less enthusiastic. But the decorations that grace a tree beside Interstate 85 near Concord and Kannapolis might survive until Christmas simply because work crews may not have time to remove them.

Its a really nice Christmas tree right out there on 1-85, said Isom, an ^heville resident who had stopped at the rest stop on the interstate north of Concord. Whoever did it sure aid a nice job,

Isom noticed the 12-foot-high cedar tree growing on an interstate embankment. It was decorated early this month with colored tin-can lid ornaments, tinsel, garlands and, at its base, wrapped presents and a sign proclaiming Peace On Earth.

. The decorations, which apparently, went up without much fanfare, dont sit too well with highway officials in Raleigh. They say its against state law to decorate trees along interstate highways.

RAEl^H (AP) - Some state officials say a proposal that would require inmates to serve larger percentages of their prison sentences behind bars could make North Carolinas crowded prison conditions even worse, but others say it will have no effect on crowding.

I dont believe this will be population neutral, because the judges still have discretion, said state Sen. I^P^t S. Swain, D-Buncombe. If therels a prison bed, we will fill it The Sentencing Committee of the Governors Crime Commission last week approved the proposal, which

calls for standard criminal sentences to include both a period of incarceration and a period of supervised parole. Judges would be required to impose a minimum of 18 months of supervised parole when sentencing an offender to a total sentence of three years or more.

In general, the proposal would give back to judges much of the discretion in sentencing that they had lost through legislation in 1981.

The proposal calls for the elimination of good-time credits, by which prison officials can reduce an inmates sentence by half as a reward

for good behavior. However, the proposal also would give prison officials greater discretion in use of gain time, by which days can be trimmed from an inmates sentence in return for work or participating in programs.

In all, the committee estimates that the proposal would result in inmates serving about 83 percent of their court-imposed sentences. Inmates now serve an average of about 35 percent of their sentences because of good-time credits and other discretionary powers.

Voting Suit

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - In response to a lawsuit filed in federal court last April by the National ^ Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the city of Lexington lias agreed to change its voting laws so that blacks could fill at least two council seats.

Romallus 0. Murphy, an attorney for the NAACP in Greensboro, said Monday he would not comment on the settlement until it is approved in court.

If approved, the settlement will change voting laws so that six coun-cilmen are elected solely by voters in their own wards. Two other coun-cilmen and the mayor would be elected at large.

Currently there are five wards with a councilman in each, one at-large councilman and the mayor. All are elected in citywide votes, which dilutes the chances of blacks when they run for a seat on the council, according to the lawsuit by the NAACP.

The settlement calls for elections next year for all councilmen and the mayor. It will create two wards that are at least 65 percent black and with about 2,600 voters, the same number as in other wards.

Drug Sentences

CHARLOTTE (AP) Six people accused of taking part in a drug-trafficking ring based in Wilkes County, including a 71-year-old woman, her husband and son, have been sentenced to prison.

An indictment returned in August alleged that the ring brought Colombian cocaine and marijuana to Wilkes County from Florida.

Afgemiro Munoz, 49, a Colombian, was sentenced to 35 years Monday by U.S. District Court Judge Robert D. Potter, said Max 0. Cogburn Jr., who prosecuted the cases. Munoz pleaded no contest to charges that he supplied the drugs.

Nova Nichols Stanley, 71, and her husband, William Zollie Stanley, 52, both of North Wilkesboro were sentenced to two years. Mrs. Stanleys son, Harold Benjamin Walsh, 33, of North Wilkesboro was sentenced to three years.

Charges Dropped

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Charges have been dropped against one of four people arrested in connection with the slaying of a Rowan County man and the shooting of his girlfriend last week. Rowan County authorities saY.

Harold William Morgan, 34, of High Point was released Sunday after Cindv Beck Hensley told investigators that Morgan was not involved in the attack on her and Gary Grade last Tuesday.

Capt. Rick Thibodeau of the Rowan County Sheriffs Department said that Mrs. Hensley, 25, identified the fourth assailant only by a nickname. The three suspwts already under arrest then tola investigators that the nickname belonged to Morgan, Thibodeau said.

Grade was shot once in the head at close range with a .22-caliber pistol. His hands had been bound with electrical tape. Mrs. Hensley, whose hands also were bound, was shot once in the mouth.

Wild Flowers

RALEIGH (AP) If nature cooperates next spring, many of North Carolinas highways will be brightened by beds of wildflowers that arent exactly wild.

The state Department of Transportation has given nature a slight assist by sowing thousands of seeds in special plots along the states major highways.

Harold D. Ritter, a horticulturist for the Department of Transportation, said about 140 acres of seed beds were tilled, fumigated and covered with lack plastic sheeting to eliminate weeds this fall.

The seeds planted in those beds are expected to yield black-eyed Susans, blue chicory, California poppies, calliopsis, coreopsis, cornflowers, cosmos, evening primroses, annual phlox, toadflax, orange butterfly weed, ox-eye daisies and purple cone flowers, Ritter said.

Hearing Shows Strong Opposition To Vocational Education Changes

, Some committee mcmt)ers say-they do not expected (lie f)ro|K>.sal to-result in inmates spending moie liine behind bars. They says judges wotdd have the option to make a^'t ive pri aur sentences sliortc and petieits of-mandatory parole longei .

This will have no inpact on crowding, said Snp' loi (ourt Judge Robert Cosher. nimr'i ot the committee, \Vc 'liinh the numbers .ore sueR-J-lL;*! would be .serving ab(ul the same amount of time in prisigi It would just be (that they would bf' set vingi a higher percentage of the adivt imi tion of the senteneo the\ t''ceiA( d in court, which we ihinb v,ill ((lore credibility to tin scnii-o- mi- .nrn cess. .

The prepos.d is part of a laign legislative packagf'd IoMv niesontofi to Gov. .Inn iVt.'irlin ;rn<l 'he legislature ;

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A study that proposes drastic changes in vocational education has drawn near-unanimous opposition at a public hearing in Forsyth County.

This study has done something for public education that usually only Christmas, weddings, and funerals can do. It has brought us together, Trossie Wall, a past president of the N.C. Principals and Assistant Principals Association, said at a public hearing Monday.

The hearing was held by the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operation, which commissioned the study from the Research Triangle Institute of Research Triangle.

The study recommends that occupationally specific public school programs, such as auto mechanics or cosmetology, be phased out. Com-

Teaching Gift

RALEIGH (AP) An anonymous donor has given the Wake County school system $100,000 to use for bonuses to lure outstanding teachers, school officials say.

It is a bold new approach to recruiting teachers, something we are very preoccupied with, Superintendent Bob Bridges told the county school board Monday. I believe this will provide us an edge in competition for outstanding talent throughout the nation.

The gift will be used to offer outstanding beginning teachers a one-time bonus of either $l,000 or $1,500 to sign a contract to teach in Wake County. Experienced teachers also may be offered a $1,000 bonus plus another $1,000 for moving costs.

Only secondary math, science and English teachers and minority candidates will qualify for the bonuses.

Prison Proposal

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin will ask the Legislature to ap-)rove privately run prisons for ha-)itual drunken drivers and youthful offenders, a Department of Correction officials said Monday.

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STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 14-year-oldIredell County youth found delinquent for the shotgun slaying of his father last month has been committed to a state training school until his 18th birthday.

Judge Lester Martin Monday ordered William Corry to be held for the Nov. 17 death of Charles Young Corry, 42.

Homesley gave notice of appeal to the N.C. Court of Appeals, but said the family may decide after Christmas not to pursue it.

Pending appeal, Corry can stay with his mother, though he cannot return to school.

At a Dec. 1 hearing, Martin said evidence indicated Corry was guilty of voluntary manslaughter.

munity colleges should be the only institutions offering those courses, the study says.

It also calls for a major change in the entire public school curriculum to provide better background in basics and more extensive vocational training for general, rather than specific, occupational areas.

It says that by the ninth grade, students should choose an occupational area, I such as agribusiness or marketing, and then be tracked through high school with similar students in job-related classes.

About 40 speakers overwhelmingly recommended that more money be spent on current vocational education programs, rather than the proposed changes. They said that the blame for some students lack of basic skills lies with elementary and middle school programs, not with high school voctional programs.

Roger Jackson, the superintendent of Ashe County schools, said that phasing out occupationally specific

classes in his system would result in a higher dropout rate, and would produce students who are more ill-prepared for work.

John Woodruff, a former superintendent of Allegheny County schools, said that the studys recommendations would shoot down the drain... the program that we had worked on so long.

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Lifestyle

Christmas Tree Selection Often A Family Tradition

CHRISTMAS CUTTING - As one legend has it, men have been going out and cutting down evergreens for use as symbols of Christmas ever since the ninth century. Today most people have someone else cut their tree, but

not Mike Ellis of Greenville who is shown above taking part in the increasingly popular practice of cutting-your-own at a Christmas tree lot in Farmville. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

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Unborn Child Spared 'Life'

DEAR ABBY: So Hurting in Fort Worth and her husband have decided not to have children because theres so much wrong with the world. And now he insists on an abortion, presumably to save the child from all those wrongs.

Yes, indeed. That poor child will never see a butterfly. Or a rainbow. A waterfall. A smile. A dog wagging his tail. A tree. The Grand Canyon. Rio. A baseball game. A rose. Grazing sheep. A Raphael painting. The love in a spouses eyes. Swan Lake. A parade. A jet stream. A flame in the fireplace. A bicycle. An

Winners Named In Bridge Games

Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Zeb Cummings were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge played at the Senior Center.

Their percentage was .62. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley placed second with Mrs. George Martin and Ben Mac Bryde, third.

Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin were first place North-South winners in the afternoon game. Tbeir percentage was .55. Tied for second place were Joe Hatch and Ben Ma(! Byrde with Chris Jones and Wesley Webb; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth.

East-West: Don McKinney and Ray Neeland, first with .62 percent; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Janie Judy, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Thursday night winners included Estelle Eastwood and Graham Davis, first with .60 percent ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Nena Barrett, third; Bertha Jones and Effie Williams, fourth; Lewis Newsome and Srini Vasan, fifth.

Saturday afternoon, North-South winners were: Mrs. A.L. Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .63 percent; Lois Crandall and Alice Johnson, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; Chris Jones and Srini Vasan, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, first with 61 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Dave Proctor, third; Joyce Lamm and Ray Neeland, fourth.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

jazz concert. A cold shower. The satisfaction of a job well done. A emerald. A sailboat. A snowflake. A fishing village. A cathedral.

That poor child will never hear a babbling brook. Or rustling leaves. A bell. Rigoletto. The patter of rain. Another childs laughter. A piano concerto. A hooting owl. The silence of a desert. A foghorn. A church organ.

That poor child will never read a poem by Burns. Or a love letter. Tolstoy. A science magazine. Victor Hugo. A name on a boat. A Christmas card. Mark Twain. The Bible.

That poor child will never feel excitement. Or warmth. Love. Anticipation. Awe. The atmosphere of a friends handshake. Reverence.

But it seems the parents have never seen, heard, read or felt any of these things either. Thats why theyre willing to deprive their child of them. Maybe thats the real wrong in the world. GORDON BARRETT, GRANADA HILLS, CALIF.

DEAR GORDON: True, an unborn child will never experience any of the wonderful things you so eloquently described. But neither will an unborn child feel the pain of poverty. Or prejudice. A Hiroshima. A holocaust. Or a nuclear accident. That lucky child will never be terrorized by youth gangs that kill innocent bystanders in random acts of violence. It will never have to fear disease from polluted air or drinking water, or the deadly consequences of playing in a schoolyard unthinkingly located precariously near a toxic waste dump.

An unborn child will never be seduced by drugs, or die before hes had a chance to live because of a drunken driver. He will never kill or

be killed in a senseless war. (Is there another kind?) And finally, he will never know the pain of being born into a family that doesnt want him, cannot provide for him and resents his presence.

DEAR ABBY: Since you published the age classification of dogs to humans, will you please settle the near violent discussions my friends and I (all cat owners) have been having? We hope that you will make similar data available concerning cats.

And by the way, cat owners may be properly referred to as cat owned. - RALPH IN LOMITA, CALIF.

DEAR RALPH: According to Dr. James Isaacs, my veterinary consultant in Encino, Calif., cats live an average of about four years longer than dogs. In cats, the first two years count for more human years, but each year thereafter counts for fewer human years than for dogs.

The first six months equal 13 years, the second six months equal eight years therefore, the first cat year equals 21 human years. The second cat year equals 10 human years, and each subsequent year equals three human years. Thus, a 10-year-old cat has achieved 55 human years.

(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-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Family tradition and cultural mores call for a variety of approaches to procuring and decorating Chnstmas trees.

According to author Elizabeth Sechrist, tte British (tften use the same tree year after year. These trees, usually firs planted in the household garden, are uprooted annually as long as size permits, then potted and brought into the house on Christmas Eve for a family trimming party.

In Germany, many put up their trees on Christmas Eve as well. But unlike the English, Ms. Sechrist writes that the Germans are said to prefer cut trees, and unlike Americans, they often will have more than one tree especially if there are several children and plenty of money in the family.

The cut tree is the tree of choice in eastern North Carolina, too, according to a Reflector poll of roadside tree salesmen.

Salesmen interviewed all indicated a customer preference for Fraser firs, followed by white pines, the larger the better. And while it would seem that the live tree with rootball intact would appeal to many, one salesman said there was not and has not been much call for transplantable spwimens. Too much trouble, he said.

But too much trouble is not a phrase that can be applied to an; other aspect of the easten Carolina holiday celebration.

Here in Pitt and surrounding counties, trees and other trimings of the holiday season appear early. Shortly after Thanksgiving and sometimes before, wreaths, electric candles, strings of lights and trees twinkling in front room windows can be seen by passersby.

Its a case of the sooner, the better, according to Eddie Harrington,

Musical Program Given At Meeting

The Greenville Choral Society gave a program of Christmas music at a joint meeting of Beta Alpha and Delta chapters. Delta Kappa Gamma, held at the Greenville Country Club.

Dr. Rhonda Fleming directed the program. She was introduced by Jane Maier, first vice president of Dela Alpha.

Reach out with Delta Kappa Gamma BeyOnd the Chapter was the keynote address given by Jeanette Pittman, Eta state Region I director.

Share what you know and be active on the state, regional and nations levels as well as the local level, she said. She announced upcoming meeting and convention dates for members.

Marsha Tripp, Delta president, conducted the meeting and Lib Wilkerson gave the invocation.

decorating specialist for a local nursery.

Why do we trot (Hit our seasonal fine^ so earlv? Harrington said a combmation of factors are involved.

Mariieting, he said is one of the primary ^sons Christmas appears ^ ^ eastern Nor& Carolinia.

In this country, unlike oiers, we have a product, the Fraser fir, that has been developed to survive that four or five weeks of being indoors, so we begin to enjoy the Christmas season and its primary decoration that much earher and that much longer.

But more than anything else, Harrington said he believes the human element is why we begin to celebrate* so early in these parts. Red sweaters, twinkling fights, bows, anything that turns you on, anything that brings happiness into our otherwise dreary lives is why we rush on holidays, he said.

Personal taste also obviously plays a role in how we choose to celebrate. Everywhere during the holiday season, comments can be overheard for and against individual applications of the Christmas spirit. One mans disgust with what he sees as the plastic, commercial trend in decorating is anothers joy.

Such, Harrington said, is the case with Christmas trees. While the nursery he works for has seen an increase in use of artificial trees -theyve begun, to dominate the scene in almost everyones living

room - Harrington said his company still sells more of the kinds of trees we grew up with, the ones that are full of holes.

This year, Harringtons company ordered 4,000 of those trees and as of Monday, he said all but 600 had been sold a reflection of what Harrington called a glut of trees on the market. So if there remains a home in Pitt County in want of a tree, theres still one out there.

Despite Harringtons reported lur. several roadside tree

lesmen reported that 1986 has been a boom year in terms of sales. One salesman noted that as of Saturday he had sold more trees than he did the entire 1985 season. And we stayed upen until Christmas Eve, he said.

Still, most tree salesmen and nursery spokesmen interviewed said they expect to have some trees left over. Aid what will be done with them? Theyll probably be burned, just like their counterparts that were taken home to brighten living rooms and delight children and adults alike.

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Winners Named White House Christmases

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, December 16,1986 A*9

In Fashipnetta Pageant Saturday

Usually Devoted To Families

Betisha LaQuane McIntyre was named this years Miss Fashionetta during the pgeant held Saturday evening at Wahl-Coates School. She was crowned by Sheila Denise Harrell, winner in 1984.

The winners parents are Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre of Greenville. She is a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School in Greenville. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Iota Kap^ Omega chapter sponsored the Fashionetta 86 pageant.

First runner-up was Kenya KaEomoka Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tyson of Wilmington. Naomi Ann Randolph, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Randolph of Washington was second runner-up.

Other contestants were Amy Artis; Keisha Barnes; Angela Brown; Jacquelyn Carter; Candace Garrett; Natasha Gatlin; Traveda Hendrix; Vikki Mercer; Melanie Parker; Kattna Patterson; Alexandria Proctor; Wendy Rountree; LiBria Stephens; Latisse Suggs, and Renee Tyson.

Fathers of the contestants were marshals and escorts were from the area junior high and high schools.

The moods of fashion were presented by contestants Miss Barnes, Miss Gatlin, Miss Hendrix and Miss Stephens. Other contestants were featured in talent presentations.

Contestants selected Naomi Randolph as Miss Congeniality 86. Soror Gloria Hines provided musical selec-

BETISHAMcINTYRE

tions during the evening. Sorors Max-inr Whitener and Jennifer King-Congleton served as mistresses of

iCeremonies.

Gifts were presented each participant and scholarships will be award- * ed upon their enrollment into post' secondary education.

The pageant and pink pizazz party which followed concluded three months of cultural and social activities sponsored for the young ladies.

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa-tioh 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, Farmvilie Highway

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

WEDNESDAY

9[?30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Seoior Center M>:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 530 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at S^or Center 6^30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention CoDiler meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville R0{3reation and Parks Department, Cedar LaM.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JaVt^ Hut

SkijDO p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mi-weei open meeting meets at St. P^s Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

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 Presbvterian Church

Auction To Benefit Fund

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Elizabeth Wright. The annual Christmas party and auction was held.

A total of $198.75 collected from the auction will be donated to the Pitt County Social Services Department for its foster childrens Christmas benefit fund.

Members contributed baked goods and Christmas decorations for the auction which was conducted by Mrs. Rueben Lowe.

By BORIS WEINTRAUB National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - I am an ardent believer in the duty we owe ourselves as Christians, to make merry for children at Christmas time, and we shall have an old-fashioned Christmas tree for the grandchildren upstairs, President Benjamin Harrison told a New York journalist in 1891. I shall be their Santa Claus myself.

Christmas is the quintessential family celebration, and presidents before and after Harrison have gone to great lengths to clear their calendars of official duties so that they can devote the day to their First Families.

In 1801, for the first Christmas celebrated in the White House, President John Adams wife Abigail burned 20 cords of wood in a vain attempt to dry the damp plaster and warm the building for a party for the few congressmen and their wives who stayed in the new capital.

Jeffersons Own Goose Thomas Jeffersons two daughters and their husbands came to Christmas parties at the mansion, bringing his six grandchildren. Jefferson was so pleased in 1805 that he walked to the market to personally pick out a goose for dinner, then played his violin after the evening meal.

James and Dolley Madison had their share of gala social events, but spent the Christmas of 1814 in a somber mood. Members of their family could not make it to Washington because of the weather, and the Madisons were living in the nearby Octagon House because the British had burned the White House earlier in the year.

But Christmas 1817 was especially festive for President James Monroes daughter Maria, then 16. She met her future husband at that years White House celebration.

Like Jeffersons Christmases, Andrew Jacksons were enlivened by his grandchildren and their friends. At one party, guests were delighted by Vice President Martin Van Buren, standing on one leg and gobbling like a turkey as part of a game. Here I stand all ragged and dirty; if you dont kiss me. Ill nin like a turkey, he sang.

Christmak spirits vary with the president. John Tylers sister-in-law wrote of Christmas 1844, We commenced the day with eggnog and concluded with apple toddy But James Polks niece said that Christmas 1846 was a quiet day, as everyone goes to church.

Abraham Lincoln signed a . Christmas pardon for a White House turkey after a tearful request from his son Tad. He also overruled White House aides and agreed to Tads request to invite a number of Washington street urchins into the decorated mansion.

Present of Savannah Lincoln received an unusual present in the Civil-War year of 1864, when Gen. William T. Sherman sent a telegraph message: I bet to present you, as a Christmas gift, the city

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of Savannah, with 150 guns of ammunition, also about 25,000 bales of cotton.

White House carpenters built an elaborate Victorian doll house as a Christmas gift for Fanny Hayes, the daughter of President Rutherford B. Hayes. The first presidential Christmas tree was put up by Benjamin Harrison.

After breakfast, we lighted the tree, wrote Harrisons daughter Mrs. James McKee in an 1889 Christmas letter, and I do wish you could have seen Benjamin and Mary (her young children) as we took them in the room.

Theodore Roosevelts children overrode the wishes of their conservationist father, obtained and decorated a Christmas tree, and apparently won his forgiveness.

There was a surprise for me, and also for their good mother, for Archie had a little Christmas tree of his own ... and each of us got a present off of it, Roosevelt wrote in a letter. Quentin had a perfectly delightful electric train/

Roosevelts cousin. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, maintained a tradition of festive Christmases. After dinner, he would gather the family and read Dickens A Christmas Carol. His son John recalled, Father was the meanest Scrooge you ever heard.

FDRs predecessor, Herbert Hoover, invited some Girl Scouts to the White House to sing Christmas carols. After the 1929 ce ebration, as the family ate dinner, word came that the west wing of the mansion was on fire. Mrs. Hoover read stories to the grandchildren as her husband

and his cabinet watched firemen battle the blaze.

Harry and Bess Truman usually spent Oiristmas at home in Missouri, as Ronald and Nancy Reagan do in California. The Trumans had the White House kitchen staff prepare Christmas dinners for two needy Washington families without telling anyone.

Mamies 26 Trees

Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower, in contrast, spent eve^ Christmas at the White House with their grandchildren, and Mamie celebrated the holiday to the fullest, one year placing 26 trees around the mansion s interior.

Christmas can be more poignant than usual at the White House if the outside world intrudes. Franklin Roosevelts 1941 Christmas came just weeks after the bombing of Pearl Harbor; ignoring security officials entreaties, he violated the blackout and lighted Washingtons community Christmas tree on the White House grounds.

On Dec. 23,1963, the day the official mourning period for the assassinated John F. Kennedy ended. President Lyndon B. Johnson invited members of Congress and their wives to a Christmas reception. Carpenters and electricians took down the mourning crepe, flowers and poinsettias went up, and a tree was set in place.

Downstairs the Christmas decorations are up, Lady Bird Johnson wrote during a later White House Christmas season. That is when my heart begins to sing. I hope I have the grace to know that every day I spend here is a privilege. And never so more so than at Christmas.

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A10V The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Tuesday, December 16,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 51.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 51.50; Wilson 51.50; Rowland 51.50. Sow's; (500 pounds up) Payet-teville 42.00; Whiteville 40.'00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 4:^;00; Rowland 43.00,

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'^ to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 41.48 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for nex weeks trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,829,000, compared to 1,681,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply fully adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 25 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at mostly 1.70-1.85 in East and mostly 1.96-2.00' in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 4.77-4.92*4 in East and mostly 4.67-4.97 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.50-2.57; (new crop wheat 2.20-2.40).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was moving higher in active opening trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 1,929.27, up 6.46.

Volume on the Big Boarcjl came to 24.61 million shares.

Advancers outpaced decliners by about 7-to-4, with 734 issues up, 414 down and 483 unchanged.

In early news, the West German central bank announced that it would hold a press conference Thursday, after a meeting of its policy-making central council.

Such notices,are sometimes taken to j indicate that the Bundesbank plans to cut its discount rate, the interest it charges financial institutions,

Despite a late rally Monday, brokers said stock traders were still wary about Friday's quarterly triple witching hour, when the last trading lakes place in a set of expiring stock-index futures, stock-index options and options on individual stocks.

Some past witching hours have produced wide and unpredictable swings 111 stock prices as program traders completed maneuvers involving futures or options and individual stocks.

The NYSEs composite index rose I 0.34 to 142.21, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.51 at 263.71.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed up 10.55, after having been down 15 points at midday, at 1,922.81.

Big Board volume totaled 148.22 million shares, against 126.61 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose .34 to 141.87. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.03 at 263.20.

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

Iraq-lran Dispute Slows OPEC Talks

(iKNEVA 'AIM ol'Et oil mmisU'rs struggled to wrap up a deal in a sixth day of talks today on a [ilan to boost oil prices Their hopes for decisive action were stalled by an tagonism between war fiH's Iran and Iraq, both OFEtmembers The ministers held private meetings on ways to dry up the world oil glut

ijassim Taki al-l)raibi. Iraq's oil minister, reitei-ated today be would not sign an OPE( agreement that gave Iraq a single barrel less than han

A [ilan, already accepted by most cartel leaders, to cut OPEC's total

production by about 1.2 million barrels a day would leave Iran with a priKluction quota 25 percent higher than Iraqs, according to sources in several key delegations. They spoke on condition of anonymity.

The cartel's aim is to force oil prices up to at least $18 a barrel by the end of the year. Prices now range from about Si:Uo $16 a barrel.

Some ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries continued to assert today that a final agreement was within reach

I'he proposed drop in oil production would lower OPEC's total to about 1,'vH million barrels a dav.

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Obituaries

Bradley

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nina Ruth Bradley, 73, died today in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Beacon Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. A.C. Morgan. Her body has been donated to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Minnie Gainey, Mrs. Maggie Hardison, Mrs. David Fulford and Mrs. Leona Corbett, all of Farmville, anci Mrs. Ada Turner of Wilmington, and one brother, William (Bill) May of Farmville.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Fulford, Route 2, Farmville.

Brody

KINSTON - Mr. Sam Brody, 86, died Sunday.

His graveside funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today in Temple Israel Cemetery.

He was the organizer of Brodys Dry Good Store of Kinston. A Mason and a member of the Elks Lodge of Kinston, he was a member of Temple Israel in Kinston.

Surviving are six brothers, Morris Brody of Greenville, Leo Brody, Julius Brody and Jake Brody, all of Kinston, and Raymond Brody and Alex Brody, both of Sumter, S.C., and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Greenberg of Florence, S.C.

Fisher

BURLINGTON - Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, 83, of 620 Country Club Drive, Burlington, died Monday in Duke University Medical Center, Durham.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.na. Wednesday in the Front Street United Methodist Church in Burlington by Drs. Jack Hunter, Arthur Kale and Charles Mercer. Burial will be in Pine Hill in Burlington.

A Clayton native. Dr. Fisher was a former pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, in Greenville. He i^as a former district superintendent of the Raleigh and Burlington districts of the United Methodist Church and a former president of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church Board of Education. In addition to Jarvis, he had served pastorates in Burlington, Ronaoke Rapids, and Durham.

A graduate of Duke University and Yale Divinity School, he had an honorary doctor of divinity degree from High Point College.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Knight Fisher of the home; a daughter, Mrs. A.H. Vezey of Hendersonville; a son, Edgar B. Fisher Jr. of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Alma Finch of Zebulon; seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Rich and Thompson Mortuary in

Burlington from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Scholarship Fund of Duke Divinity

School, Durham, 27706.

Hardy

Mrs. Annie Hardy, 64, died Monday at her home in Smith Trailer Park. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Johnson

FARMVILLE -- A funeral for Mrs. Lula F. Johnson of Farmville will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. Charles Parker. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of St. James Church, where she served for years as president of the Senior Usher Board. She was a member of several other church auxiliaries and the Pride of Farmviiie Court of Calanthe No. 583, the Household of Ruth No. 2212 and the Helping Hand Club.

Surviving are a son, Kinley Johnson of Greenville, sbc grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Memorial Chapel after 5 p.m. today. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the chapel.

)

Parker

Mr. Arthur Parker, 51, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardee^s Funeral Home.

Perkins

Mrs. Beatrice Perkins of 702 Skinner St. died this morning in Pitt

County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Staton 1, IRVINGTON, N.J. - Mr. Ralph Staton died today at his home. Arrangements are incomplete.

U.S. Trade Deficit Widens, Housing Construction Foils

quotations as

.58',

82'2

.,.4", 33 .23", .20', 68"4 ....:i5 .23>4 .27'2 ID,

487,

.8",

.27',

.46',

,22

.:i8',to38", 22'ito23 ...IS'-tolB", 13'2tol5", .21"., to 22'2

14 4 to 15

. 29', to 30'2 .2 3/16 to 2' , 14, to 14' ,

By The Associated Press

The broadest measure of U.S. foreign trade showed a record deficit of $36.28 billion in the third quarter while housing construction fell for the third consecutive month in November, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said that the imbalance in the nations current account was 5.4 percent higher than the old record, set in the second quarter, of $34.41 billion.

The current account measures not only trade between countries in merchandise, but also services, primarily investment earnings, and transfer payments such as foreign aid.

Until five years ago, the country enjoyed a surplus in its current account as earnings on American investments overseas were enough to offset deficits on merchandise trade.

But the United States suffered a record $117.68 billion current account deficit in 1985 and analysts are predicitng this years deficit could top $140 billion. For the first nine months of the year, the deficit already totals $104.73 billion.

In an earlier report, the Commerce Department said a Southern building slump caused U.S. housing construction to drop 1.8 percent in November.

It said new homes and apartments were built at a seasonally adjusted annual fate of 1.60 million units last month following a 2.2 percent October decline and a 7.3 percent decrease in September. It was the lowest level in more than two years.

The decline was concentrated in the South, hard hit by depressed farming and energy production. Con

struction starts fell 12.5 percent in southern states to an annual rate of 593,000 units, the lowest rate since September 1982.

Even with the weakness, however, housing construction for the first 11 months of this year is 4.4 percent ahead of the same period in 1985 and is considered one of the few relatively healthy sectors in the economy.

The report came one day after the government said U.S. industrial production last month showed the best growth since April and the nations Big Three automakers reported mixed sales results for early December.

The Federal Reserve Board said Monday that industrial production rose a healthy 0.6 percent in November following miniscule increases of 0.1 percent in October and August and no improvement in September.

Analysts said the gain provided further evidence that U.S. manufacturing finally had turned the corner on its foreign trade problems after two years in which huge trade deficits forced widespread layoffs and production cutbacks among domestic manufacturers.

The trade deficit was expected to top $170 billion this year, but many economists are looking for this deficit to shrink by $30 billion to $40 billion next year, with the decline boosting demand for domestic production.

The November industri-al-production gain was the largest advance since a 0.8 percent advance in April and came despite continued trouble in the oil a|irgbs industry.

In Detroit, No. 1 automaker General Motors Corp. posted a 12 percent sales slump for the Dec. 1-10 selling period. But its two main competitors

- Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp.

said their sales were higher in the same period.

GMs sales slump represented the sixth strai^t declining sales period for the giant automaker in the absence of deep-discount financing incentives.

GM has not been as able as its competitors to induce buyers to return to its showrooms without the 2.9 percent financing it offered from late August to early October.

There were nine business days in the early December period and eight days a year ago, but GM still sold fewer cars this year: 94,120 vs. 95,073 a year ago.

Obituary

Williams

Mitchells Funeral Home announces the death and funeral service for Mr. Arthur Williams formerly of Farmville, N.C. who died at the home of his niece. Route 1, Winterville, N.C., Friday afternoon.

Funeral service for Mr. Williams will be held Wednesday at 3:00 P.M. at Mitchells Funeral Chapel in Winterville, with Elder W.J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a native of the Farmville Community but lived in Philadelphia, Pa. for the last 45 years.

He is survived by 3 nieces; Mrs. Mary Tyson Crandall, Mrs. Dorothy Tyson Dixon and Eldress Annie P. Ellison all of Winterville, N.C.; 1 nephew, Mr. Johnny E. Tyson of Winterville, N.C., a number of great-nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

The family will meet friends Tuesday night from 8 to 9 P.M. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville. At other times the family will be at the home of his nieces, Mrs. Mary Tyson Crandall at Route 1, Winterville, N.C.

For further information concerning this obituary, you may call Mitchells Funeral Home in Wintebille. Telephone; 756-3492.

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CORREaiON

The hours for Hollowell's stores were published incorrectly in our Sunday, Dec. I4th edition. It should have read as follows: Monday thru Saturday 9 AM-9 PM, Sunday 1 PM to 7:30 PM.

PIONin WORK IS EXCITINO AND ADVENTUROUS

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, n\j Tuesday, December 16,1986

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classifed

BRodriquez Sparks Lady Pirate Win

By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor

Jody Rodriquez went on a tear at the start of the second half, and sparked a legarthic East Carolina womens basketball team to a 93-44 rout over winless Cheyney University Monday night in Minges Coliseum.

The victory was the 200th collegiate victory for ECU coach Emily Manwaring, whose career spans 10 previous seasons at Jackson Community College, San Franciscq State and ECU. She is 48-17 in her third season with the Lady Pirates.

Rodriquez, who played only 20 minutes in the game, scored 14 second half points, including 10 of the first 13 of the half. She also stole the ball and assisted for the other basket in the string.

She was our spark in the second half. Manwaring said.

Throughout most of the first half, it was not a pretty game. East Carolina sprinted out to an early nine-point lead, then saw it totally disappear as Cheyney came back to take the lead on two occasions. East Carolina regained the lead after that, moving out by 12 at the half, but really didnt seem to have its mind on the game.

But Rodriquezs streak at the start of the second half appeared to wake

up the Lady Pirates, and they also got outstanding relief from their bench as Manwaring cleared the decks in the late stages of the contest.

Cheyney (44) MP FG FT

R F A Pt

HofAins

Herring

Ellis

Moore

Brooks

Edwards

Cooper

Hughes

Team

Totals

Pompili OConnor Cooper Mabry Rodriquez Williams Ellis Hamilton Miller Laney Bond Bethea ONeal Gray Harris

Team 6

Totals 200 36-70 21-37 49 14 10 93

Cheyney.............................17 27 - 44

East Carolina.....................29 64 - 93

Turnovers; CU 33 (Hopkins 9); ECU 18 (Pompili 3, OConnor 3, Rodriquez 3). Technical fouls: Cheyney bench 2. Officials; Salerno and Lee.

Attendance; 178.

24 4-7

1-1

32 2-5

1-3

. 5

36 1-3

04)

28 1-7

2-2

28 7-23

3-4

12 1-4

0-1

15 0-3

04)

27 2-8

1-2

200 18-60

8-13 44 25

East Carolina (93)

MP FG

R F A

18 3-9

2-2

21 2-7

0-0

27 1-5

4-6

27 3-6

1-6

20 8-10

4-6

18 6-7

1-3

5 1-2

2-2

6 1-2

04)

6 0-0

4-4

6 3-3

04)

7 3-3

0-1

6 0-3

04)

13 3-8

1-1

10) 2-4

1-4

105 0-3

1-2

Cheyney, with only eight players on its roster, sufferea from foul troubles, losing two to fouls and finishing up with two others with four, went down to its eighth straight loss of the year without a win. On its last visit to Greenville, in 1982-83, the Lady , Wolves were natiuiwiiy ranked, but have since gone thrtiugjh two coaches and have only freshmen and sophomores on the roster.

They have some athletes?''"lflan-waringsaid, but just not enough. Tina Brooks, who was held to just seven of 23 from the floor, led the team with 17 points, the only Lady Wolf in double figures. Tara Ellis, their 6-3 center, pulled 15 rebounds.

East Carolina, which held a 49-44 edge in the rebounding department,

was led in that category by Monique Pompili and Val Cooper, each with six, while reserves Sarah Gray and Christi Harris each pulled five.

As the slow first half went along, neither team played well. Cheyney hit only 29.2 percent from the floor, warming to 30.6 for the second period and a 30.0 percentage overall. East Carolina made only 36.7 percent in the first half, but then heated to 62.5 percent in the second to account for an overall 51.4 percent.

Manwaring praised the play of Delphine Mabry, who recorded six steals. She also felt Pam Williams did a good job off the bench, scoring

(See RODRIQUEZ, B-3)

Up For Two

East Carolinas Monique Pompili (14) goes up against the guard of Cheyneys Tara Ellis (34) during Monday nights game in Minges Coliseum. The Lady Pirates routed the Wolves, 93-44, as Coach Emily Manwaring recorded her 200th collegiate victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pirates Face Camels Again

East Carolinas Pirates hit the road again Wednesday night for their final basketball game prior to the Christmas holiday break. The Pirates will be in Fayetteville for' a 7:30 p.m. game against Campbell at the Cumberland County Arena.

The meeting will be the second between the two teams. East Carolina took a 76-60 victory over the Camels earlier this year in Minges Coliseum.

East Carolina will take a 5-2 record into the game while the Camels are currently 3-2. The Camels came into the ECTJ game with a 2-0 record and lost the following game also, a 76-73 decision at Howard. This past Saturday, they defeated Averett, 84-64.

The Camels are paced by Clarence Grier who is averaging 30.0 points per game. Henry Wilson, the center, has a 17.0

average and is pulling 10.0 re-bouncls an outing.

The other starters include Derrick Hensley, in the fore court with Grieg, averaging 5.2 ppg, and guards Gary Elmore, 5.4 ppg, and Brad Childress, 5.8. Chiloress is averaging 6.2 assists a game.

However, Grier was held to his lowest output of the year against East Carolina, scoring just 19 points. In that game. East Carolina was held by Marchel Henry with 26 and Blue Edwards with 20.

The game will be the first this year for the Camels in Fayetteville. Campbell plays certain selected games in the Cumberland County Arena each year.

Following the contest, the Pirates will be idle until they play host to Penn State University in Minges Coliseum on Dec. 30.

Outta My Way

Jody Rodriquez drives in for a layup against Cheyneys Denise Hughes during second half action Monday night in Minges Coliseum. Hughes was called for a blocking foul on the play as Rodriquez scored 20 points to lead a 93-44 rout of the Lady Wolves. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Bears Rally To Nip Lions, 16-13

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - It was one of those rare NFL games where everybody went away happy.

- Chicago Coach Mike Ditka was happy because the Bears rallied to beat Detroit 16-13.

- Lions Coach Darryl Rogers was happv because rookie quarterback Chuck Long, making his first NFL start, played fairly well.

- Long, after breaking in against the best defense in football, was happy to be alive and still in one piece.

Im proud of what the defense did and Im proud of the bounce back we made in the second half, Ditka said. We didnt play good. Im not going to tell you we played good. But we do feel pretty good about the way it came out.

The Bears trailed 13-3 at the start of the fourth quarter, but rallied to win thanks to a 4-yard touchdown run by Matt Suhey and field goals of 32 and 22 yards by Kevin Butler, the latter as time expired. Butler also kicked a 41-yard field goal for Chicago's only points in the first half.

The truest statement today was when Suhey told me, If it aint broke.

dont fix it. And we went ahead and fixed something that wasnt broke. Ditka said, explaining the Bears sluggish start. We tried to throw the ball instead of run it, and our game is to run the football.

Doug Flutie, who took over when

starting Chicago quarterback Mike Tomczak suffered a leg injury on the Bears first possession, completed 13 of 24 passes tor 130 yar(ls.

When the Bears finally began their rally in the fourth quarter, they did it mainly on the strength of their

rushing game, sparked by Suhey, who gained 42 yards on 11 carries, and Walter Payton, who finished with 83 yards on 19 carries including 33 in the Bearsfinal drive.

I was shaky, Flutie said. I took my licks and tried to bounce back the

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best I could. Thank goodness for Walter Payton ^ and the running game.

Long, the Lions No. 1 draft pick out of Iowa, completed 12 of 24 passes for 167 yards despite being sacked six times for 63 yards in losses by the Bearsferocious rush.

They knew I was young, Ung said. They knew I hadnt seen everything. They were teeing off on me. They came with some blitzes. Some I picked up, some I didnt.

I knew when we were in bad field position they were gonna throw the whole book at me, and they did.

On the whole. Rogers said he was happy with the rookies performance, but didnt say whether I.ong would start Sundays season finale against the Atlanta Falcons.

Its rather obvious he has a long way to go, Rogers said Its also obvious his future is bright. Its good for us to have something like that to build on.

(K-i:i

ChicaKo 0

Ortroit 3

First Quarter

IX*tF(i Murray 52,10:51 Srcond ((uartrr Uhi-K(; Hutl*T41.2:21 IM-FG Murray 39,14 45 Third Quartr* IX-Thornpson 4 pass from lriK (Mur ray kick), 04

Fourth Ouartcr Chi F(. Butler 32,2 34 Chi.Suhey 4 run <Biiller ku ki, 9 11 Chi F(iButler22,15 (X)

A-75,62

Eddie Murray kicked field goals of -52 and 39 yards in the first half, the first his longest of the season, giving the Lions a 6-3 halftime lead.

Detroits only touchdown came as the result of some hustle by the Lions punting team and a (hicago turnover.

Donnie Elder raced downfield to down a Jim Arnold punt on the Bears 1-yard line with 7:08 remaining in the third quarter. On the first snap, Payton fumbled and Demetrious Johnson recovered for the Lions at the 4-yard line.

On the first play, I^ong hit Leonard Thompson over Vestee Jackson in the left corner of the end zone for the touchdown, giving Detroit a 13-3 lead It was a hell of a situation for fUngi, said Thompson, who also was on the receiving end of Longs only other, NFl. touchdown toss. Under the conditions, I think he did quite well.

The victory left the Bears with a 13-2 record and kept alive their hopes of having the home field advantage throughout the NF(' playoffs.

Colonial A.A.

First downs Rushes yards Fassin|{

Return Yards Comp-AU-Int Sacked-Yards I.ost Ihints

Fumbles 1/ist Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

( hi

40-Mil 119 K 13 26 1 2 11 1 49 5 3 84il 31 59

Del

21 rx;

104

12 24 1 0421 49 2 I 4 43 2 01

.Navy

.lames Madison Fast Carolina American Richmond UN( Wilminiiton Ge<rgc Mason William 4 Mary

Men's Basketball ( onf,

U I.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Overall V\ I.

4 1

4 I

5 2

4 2

1 2

2 ;i 2 4 1 :i

Butkus Award Winner

Dick Butkus (right) presents the 2nd annual Butkus Award Trophy to Brian Bosworth of the University of Oklahoma. Bosworth won the award, presented by the Downtown

Athletic Club of Orlando, for the second straight year, emblematic of being the best college linebacker in the country. (AP Laser-photo)

INDIVIDI AI.STATIST S

Rl'SHING-Chicago. Payton 19 HI, .Suhey 11 42, Anderson 2-13, Thomas 2 12, Flutie 6 11 iR-troil, James 12 32, Jones 9-24

PASSINfi-Chicago, Tomczak 0-24)0, Flutie 13-24 1 1.30 Detroit, l/)ng 12 24 1 167 RECEIVING-Chicago. Gault ,V53. Gen try 3-3. Payton 2-8, Moorehead 1-25. .Sand ers 1 18, Wrightman l-iminus 4i Detroit. Thompson 4-54, Bland 3.55, (iiles 2-:i9, James 1-7, Jones 14>, Mandley I4i MUSSED FIELD GOALS-None

Fridavs (.amrs Indiana 73, UN( Wilmington 72 East Carolina 9, Southern Illinois 7l

Saturday's (lanies .Southern Illinois 6, U.NC Wilmington 85 Indiana %, Fast Carolina 68 American 74, George W ashington 71 Virginia Commonwealth 713, G*rge Mason 68

Sunday 's (.ame,

James Madison71 old Dominion 69

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gaines No games schedufed

Temple Powers By UCLA, 76-65

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Temple had just beaten I7th-ranked UCLA 76-65, but John Chaney, coach of the 20th-ranked Owls, wanted to keep playing.

After Monday nights victory, Chaney challenged UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard to a game of one-on-one, just like they used to play when Chaney was Hazzards gym teacher at Overbrook High School in the late 1950s.

Right now? said Hazzard.

Right now, get your stuff on!, said Chaney, in a jovial mood following his teams fifth straight victor.- of the season and 25th straight at McGonigle Hall.

Temple, which cracked the Top 20 for the first time this week, is now 8-1 this season. But Chaney, who scoffs at early-season polls, said the Owls lone loss, to top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas on a buzzer shot in the preseason NIT semifinals, carried as much weight as the wins.

Since UNLV is ranked No. 1 and they beat us in the last second this year, they might be the engine and

were the caboose, Chaney said. They might be carrying us,us all Im saying. ^

Their reputation is somewhat helping us. Im just happy someone is considering us.

In the only other game involving a ranked team, No. 6 Auburn beat Eastern Kentucky 97-82.

In other games, it was Michigan 76, Bowling Green 64; Stetson 60, Cincinnati 56; Oklahoma State 77, Minnesota 66; Nevada-Reno 95, Pepper-dine 88 and South Alabama 72, Ywinigstown State 63.

.\s he's done all season. Owls senior guard Nate Blackwell kept shooting despite a cold first half, scoring 16 of his 22 points in the final 20 minutes. Swingman Mike Vreeswyk sank nine of 15 shots, including 3-fo-4 from three-point range, for 21 points.

UCLA sophomore Jerome Pooh Richardson, a star at Philadelphias Ben Franklin High, scored 15 to lead the Bruins, who have lost two straight after winning their first three.

Theyre definitely a Top 20 team, and for us to beat them it just feels good, said Blackwell, who was 2-foMO from the field in the first half and 6-for-lO in the second. I think we showed a lot of character today. With a standing-room crowd of 4,500 howling its approval. Temple scored nine straight points early in the second half for a 45-36 lead. A few minutes later, the Owls put together a 14-4 surge including nine from Blackwell -t to build a 67-49 bulge.

Its hard to win here, said Richardson. But they played well.

They were hustling. I think today they showed what theyre made of.

Chaney wasnt so sure.

My biggest thrill and biggest concern is hopefully were at the Top 20 at the end of January and the end of February, he said. I dont really pay too much attention to the polls at this stage. I really feel that our team is not hitting on all the pistons right now.

Blackwell sounded more confident.

^I think were able to play with

anybody, he said.^I honestly think

were one of the best teams in the country.

Montel Hatcher and Charles Rochelin scored 14 apiece for UCLA. Tim Perry had 11 points and 12 rebounds for Temple, which was 22-for-28 from the free throw line, compared 6-for-12 for UCLA.

Auburn 97, E. Kentucky 82 Center Jeff Moore scored 32 points and forward Chris Morris added 25 as unbeaten Auburn won its fifth straight game.

Auburn, which trailed 48-47 at halftime, outscored Eastern Ken

tucky 21-10 in the first six minutes of the second half to take charge. Moore and guard Frank Ford scored six points each in the spurt that gave the Tigers a 68-58 lead.

We really took over in the second half, said Moore, who also had 18 rebounds in helping Auburn to a 55-31 edge on the boards. It was just a great win for us.

Eastern Kentucky, 4-2, got 34 points from guard Antonio Parris, who made five three-point shots. Jeff McGill added 15 points and Tyrone Howard 12.

Morris, Twins To Talk Money

Tyson, Bonecrusher Match Not Yet Set

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Boxing Writer At least one World Boxing Associa-tion official thinks James Bonecrusher Smiths next opponent wont be the exciting Mike Tyson, but the unexciting Tony Tubbs.

Tony Tubbs is history, promoter Don King said after Tubbs claimed he injured a shoulder and couldnt challenge Tim Witherspoon last Friday night.

'Die winner of that fight was to meet Tyson, the World Boxing Council champion, under the format of the HBO television heavyweight title series.

So Smith, who signed a contract six days before stopping Witherspoon in the first round, gets to meet Tyson on March 7 in Las Vegas, right?

Right, said King. Right, said WBA counsel James Binns.

Wrong, said Alberto Alemane, chairman of the WBAs Championship Committee.

The new champion has to fight the leading contender within 120 days (April 11) for the WBA, nobody else, Alemane said. Mr. Tubbs is No. 1. Alemane, of Panama, was asked what would happen if Smith would go ahead and fight Tyson for $1 million (much more than he could get for fighting Tubbs)?

Who says we would recognize the fight (as a title match), he said. We were never consulted about the series. The WBA has never agreed to it (the HBO series).

Weve been dodging so many bullets, well just have to dodge another, said Seth Abraham, the HBO vice president who helped dream up the series with two other HBO exexcutives vice presdient Bob Greenway and producer Ross Greenberg.

Besides, things could be worse, according to Abraham.

If Witherspoon had won, the series would have been over because of the kind of money he would have demanded, Abraham said.

Witherspoon, who contends he hasnt gotten all the money he should have from King and his manager. Kings son Carl, spent the week before the Smith fight trying to get out of his managerial contract and the fight contract.

I think they are getting a ganie plan for the Tyson fight, King said the day of the Witherspoon-Smith fight about the actions by the champions attorney, Dennis Richard. It was just a smoke screen.

The important organization is tbe boxing fans, Abraham said. I think the public wants a Tyson-Smith fight.

While Abraham is hoping to dodge another bullet and get the Tyson-Smith fight held as scheduled. HBO already is taking action to defuse a bomb.

The eighth, and final, fight of the series is supposed to match the winner of the bout between the WBC and WBA champion against Michael Spinks, the International Boxing Federation champion, in May.

The series is promoted by Dynamic Duo, Inc. which is King and Butch Lewis, the promoter and advisor of Spinks. Lewis had it written into the contract with HBO that Spinks could have a fight outside the tournament.

But, said Abraham, the opponent had to agree to continue in the series if he beat Spinks.

We were told by Butch that Spinks was going to fight (Gerry) Cooney outsidethe series and that Cooney would not agree to continue, Abraham said.

So on Dec. 5 in New York Supreme Court, HBO began action to have the contract upheld.

Of course. Bob Lee, president of the IBF, also has said his organization has not agreed to the series, and it might not sanction a fight between its champion and another champion.

Still, Abraham, who admits he had doubts the series would get this far, said, I believe were going to the the end of this with a single champion.

But if it doesnt happen, the series has seen the birth of a star - Tyson. And the unbeaten 20-year-old power puncher promises to be a star that will soar beyond the reach of the boxing politicians. .

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jack Morris and the Minnesota Twins are ready to play their own version of The Price is Right.

Morris wants to pitch for the Minnesota Twins. The Twins want Morris to pitch for them. The question is whether both sides will be able to agree on the price. They were to meet today in an effort to bring the right-hander to Minnesota.

Morris; 31, the winningest pitcher of the 1980s, said last week that he would not return for the Detroit Tigers, the team that he helped to the 1984 World Championship.

The St. Paul native said that the Twins were first on his list of four possible teams because of the quality of life in Minnesota.

A good place to live is just as important to me as a winning team, said Morris, who has a nine-season record of 144-94, including 21-8 last year. And I wouldnt think of coming there if I didnt think I could help win a pennant.

After arriving in the Twin*Cities Monday night, Morris said, Im glad to be back in Minnesota again and would like to remain here the rest of my life if I can. I feel good about this club, the young talent. Ive faced (Twins) Kent Hrbek, Tom Brunansky, Gary Gaetti and Kirby Puckett, and it wasnt that easy to get them out.

Ive been fortunate to be on a World Series championship team and would love to bring it back to this town. I think were very optimistic at this point. Were prepared to sign a contract, and from my point of view, well be fair about the whole thing.

Andy MacPhail, Twins executive vice president, said; Somebody is going to end up with a good pitcher and I hope its us. I dont like going into any major contract without knowing exactly what our payroll would te, what we have to draw on, how it might affect other negotiations or even how our roster is going to be set up. Id have been more comfortable doing this in January. But if he

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wants to do it Tuesday, well be there.

'Twins board director Jim Pohlad said Monday night, Were hopeful but not overly optimistic. It seems almost too unbelievable that we have a chance to get him.

Morris agent, Richard Moss, said that if he cant sign a contract with the Twins, he has tentatively scheduled a meeting for Thursday with the New York Yankees. Other teams on Morris list are the California Angels and Philadelphia Phillies.

Jacks thinking was that of the four teams, (the Yankees) situation may be the clearest in making a contribution likely to produce a winner, Moss said. They are so close that with the addition of Jack Morris theyd be the favorite in the American League East.

Twins Owner Carl Pohlad, who has shown a willingness to spend money after buying the club from Calvin Griffith in 1984, said the Twins wiU do anything that makes sense financially to help the team.

(Morris) would help the team, but I have to say that with crossed fingers, s^iid Pohlad, who has shown a disdain for signing pitchers to long-term contracts. What is effective one year is not always effective the next year. Ill go beyond what I normally would to get him, but I cant give him the moon, either. Pitchers can have bad years.

Morris, who earned about $850,000 last year, reportedly rejected Detroits final offer of $2.5 million over two years. If the Twins were to sign him for more than that, he would

be the highest-paid player on the team.

Pay Morris what it will take to sign him, said Twins pitcher Bert Blyleven, another Moss client whom the Twins signed to a multiyear, multimillion-dollar contract after acquiring him from Cleveland in 1985. Nobody on our club is going to care if Morris is paid twice as much as anybody else. The big thing is that we want him on our club so we can be a winner.

Twins equipment manager Jim Wiesner said, Every player Ive talked to has said, Wouldnt it be great to have him on the club. About seven or eight guys have said that.

Twins fans have kept the switchboard at the Metrodome busy since Friday when Morris expressed an interest with signing with the Twins.

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Gooden Calls Arrest A Setup

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Dwight Gooden says Tampa police were laying for me, while an attorney for the New York Mets pitcher says interviews hes conducted with witnessses indicate police may have used excessive force in restraining Gooden during a fight with officers over the weekend.

The cops hit me first. It was almost like a setup, Gooden was quoted as saying in todays editions of Newsday. They were laying for me ... It happens a lot with me and the group I hang around with and the cops down here. They put the shackles on me for no reason at all and beat me.

One guy pulled his gun and shoved the barrel right into my neck. Attorney Charles Ehrlich said Monday that witnesses have come forward and provided bits of it. It appears there were excessive beatings involved.

One witness, Joseph Riley, said he and his two children witnessed the arrest and told the New York Daily News that the children were crying when they saw what they (the officers) were doing to the man (Gooden). Riley said Gooden was held by three officers while a fourth, a female officer, rushed across the highway and struck him in the face with a flashlight.

Newsday quoted one witness, Adrian Sierveld, as saying Gooden was down on the ground and there

were a bunch of cops on him, kicl^ him. I even saw a few knees go into his back.

Police denied the accusations, saying the arresting officers did not act improperly when Gooden, 22, was handcuffed and ankle-cuffed during the scuffle Saturday night.

Tampa Police Department spokesman Johnny Barker told Newsday that the department was not out to get Gooden.

When you talk brutality, it can be in two ways the use of excessive force, whkh is a determination that Mr. Gooden will have to make, or in the line of proper police work, Police Chief Daniel Newberger told the Tampa Tribune.

There is no doubt that force was used. One officer was kicked in the head and will be out (of work) for three days, Newberger added. Another officer was kicked in toe groin and had to be assisted by a citizen walking down the street.

It got to the point where it turned into a real fight and the officers had to protect themselves, said Newberger. No one can deny that force was used, but they were talking about him being hogtied and everything. He was handcuffed and his feet were restrained by rope to keep him from kicking further. Thats what we train the officers to do.

Ehrlich said his investigation of the incident continues, but that prelimi-

Rodriquez...

(Continued From B-1)

13 points on six of seven from the floor.

I thought Val Coopr had one of her best games with us, Manwaring said. Coowr pulled down six rebounds and added three assists. She did a good job of asking for the bail and doing something with it, the coach said.

Pompili, who hit only three of nine from the floor, did not have one of her better games, Manwaring noted. But we cant expect her to carry us every night, she said.

Im real pleased with the play of my bench. When they can come in and play like that, they let the regulars know that they cant just sit back and expect to start without putting out some effort.

East Carolina scored the first four points of the game and slowly built up its lead to 14-5 with 13:51 left in the first half.

But Cheyney came to life at that point and began coming back on the play of Tanya Moore and Brooks. The Lady Wolves scored 10 straight and moved into the lead of a basket by Stareatha Hopkins with 9:37 showing, 15-14.

Two free throws by Pompili returned ECU to the lead, but Cheyney took it back once more on a basket by Denise Hughes, 17-16 at the 9:16 mark.

But Cheyney didnt score again the rest of the half.

Williams put ECU back up, 18-17, and the Pirates scored 13 straight points the rest of the way to forge a 29-17 halftime lead.

Rodriquez made the first basket of the second half, but Hopkins turned in a three-pointer for Cheyney to make it 31-20.

Rodriquez then hit two straight, followed by a steal on which she hit

Mabiy for the basket. After another Rodriquez layup. Cooper hit a free throw. With 16:27 showing, Rodriquez scored once more to make it 42-20 before Cheyney finally broke the string.

From there on, it was just a question of margin as the Lady Pirates continually pulled away from the Wolves.

The game was just a matter of execution, Manwaring said. We wanted to run, but we didnt want to throw the ball away trying too. If we couldnt get it on the break, we wanted to try and get it to the open player for the basket.

Of ECUs 15 players, 14 came away with at least one point in the game. The only player without a score was Alma Bethea, who missed on three tries from the floor.

Rodriquez and Williams were the only ones, however, to hit double figures.

The victory boosted the Lady Pirates to 5-1 on the year and closed out their home slate prior to the Christmas holidays.

However, they have two more road contests prior to the break. Friday, they will be at Fairleigh-Dickinson, while Sunday, they will face LaSalle.

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nary findings support Goodens statements that he did nothing wrong.

Gooden and four companions, two of them major league baseball prospects, were arrested Saturday mght on their way home from a college basketball game at the University of South Florida. They were traveling in three separate cars.

According to police reports, a 1984 silver Mercedes-Benz driven by Gooden and a red Corvette driven by his nephew, Gary Sheffield, were st^^^ by ptJice after an officer spotted the vehicles weaving toward each other in traffic.

One of the arresting officers said Gooden got out of his car using profane language and initially refused to surrender his drivers license.

Gooden, 17-6 last season when he help^ the Mets to the world championship, was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer. His attorney said he was also charged with careless driving.

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 fines. The disorderly conduct charge, a second-degree misdemeanor, carries a maximum penalty of 60 days in jail.

Also arrested were Sheffield, 18, a first-round draft pick of the Milwaukee Brewers this year; California Angels minor-league player Vance Lovelace, 23; Phillip Walkeri Jr., 23, and Derrick Pedro, 17.

All except Pedro were booked into the Hillsborou^ County jail and released on their own recognizance. Pedro was handed over to state juvenile officers, police said.

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

Jim Neader, Goodens agent, said a medical examination Monday revealed the 1985 Cy Young Award winner had suffered no major injuries. However, he did have facial bruises, swelling and minor problems with his left eye, abrasions on

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his scalp, a swollen left wrist and bruised ribs, Neader said.

Ehrlich claims there is more to the story than police are telling.

What we are getting from witnesses is that there was not probable cause to stop them, he said. They were not horsing around with their cars.

Ehrlich said Gooden was told to shut his mouth, and give the officer his drivers license when he asked why he had been stopped. Trouble started, he said, after Gooden asked that his rights be respected.

The attorney said witnesses told him racial slurs were directed at Gooden by officers who beat him with nightsticks and flashlights.

Im told one of them (officers) said, Give the nigger a little money, and he gets a little pig-headed, Ehrlich said.

Ehrlich, however, would not say the incident was racially motivated.

I think it was a factor, but I wouldnt say it was the primary factor, he said.

Barker said the police would have no comment on suggestions that the arrest had racial overtones. The men arrested are black, and the arresting officers are white.Fullilove Pops ECVC

Agnes Fullilove School rolled up a 60-47 basketball victory over Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Monday night.

Ryan Clark lied Fullilove with 18 points while Greg Richardson added 17. Ronald Peterson pushed through 35 points to pace ECVC.SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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The local chapter of the NAACP is also investigating the incident. Its president. Bob Gilder, said he sent a telegram to Washington on Monday asking the Justice Department look into the Gooden case as well as others in Tampa.

I dont think that they knew they were arresting Dwight Gooden. But once the fight began it didnt maL ter, Gilder said. Weve had a pattern of police confrontations with young black males in this town for a longtime.

According to., the. Daily hfews. Gilder said at least four witnesses have come forward to back the NAACPs charge of police brutality.

A blood-alcohol test was given to

Gooden at Tampa General Hospital where he was taken for treatment of his injuries. Barker said the results will not be released.

If any charges stem from that test, the test results become evidentiary and wont come out until the trial, Barker said. If not, (the results) are of no use anyway.

Neader told the Tribune, As far as, 1 know, there was absolutely no dn^ use. Its never been accused, and it is flatly denied by all parties.

As far as I know, Dwight had a couple of beers, and thats the extent of it for everybody, Neader added. There was no alcohol found on the scene in the cars.

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Slumping Jets Are Given Playoff Spot By KC Win

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HEMPSTE.M), N.Y. <AP; - For the last four weeks, the New York Jets had known nothing but^ disap-pointment and losing. Now, thanks to a gift-wrapped NTL playoff spot the Jets are smiling again.

They made the playoffs on Sunday, one day after a 45-24 shellacking at the hands of the Pittsburgh Steelers. when Kansas City beat the Los Angeles Raiders. At worst, the Jets will be an AFC wild-card team, and they still can win their division if Miami beats New England on Monday night, regardless of whether the Jets drop their fifth straight in tin-cinnati on Sunday.

But the burst of sunshine that lit up their training fadlities on Monday was punctuated by a deep sense of relief. And, for the first time in a month, some optimism.

Knowing we are in the playoffs is a big lift to us, running back Freeman McNeil said. Now, we can be really positive. Well go into this game exhausting everything we can possibly do. If we win it, it will give us a really great lift.

Ironically, if the Jets lose to Cin

cinnati. they could wind up playing the BengaJs in the wildKard game the next week. But a Jets victory would eliminate the Bengals from the playoff chase.

The playoffs are very hard to get into, so the positive thing that has happened is that we made it, regardless of bow we have played the la four games, added McNeil, a Pro Bowler last year. Not a lot of teams have been able to win 10 games in the league this year.

We must take the positiveness from this and get a boost rrom it.

With their mental outlook vastly improved - tight end Mickey Shuler called it a new dawn for us the Jets still are physically undermanned. On Satur^y, they lost All-Pro nose tackle Joe Klecko and offensive tackle Reggie McElroy to reconstructive knee surgery. Pro Bowl linebacker Lance MehJ already has gone that route this year, and star defensive end Mark Gastineau wont be ready until the playoffs after yet another knee injury,

It would mean a lot to all of us to get a week off, defensive end Barry Bennett said. Its a tremendous ad

vantage to watch other teams get beat up.

The Jets have no control over whether they win the AFC East and get that week off. If the Patriots win in Miami, they get the division title and the Jets are a wild-card team. If the Patriots lose, the division belongs to New York.

You dont want to lose in the first round of the playoffs, although its better than not making it, Bennett said. It is the absolute worst thing in the playoffs because you dont want to be the first ones to go home from the party.

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O'Cain Turns Down Citadel

CHAKLf^STON. .S C 'AP; - .North Caroliria State qixarterback coach .Mike 0 Cam said the timing was not nght for him to pursue the y^) as. head fr/jtt>all cfjach at The Citadel, the Charleston Post-Courier repori.ed

I think if I had t/tm at .S' C .State two or three years it might have been, but I ve rnoveil three times in the last two years .My wife is pregnant and we just brjught a house alxMJt two weeks ago, he said OCain had lieen schedule<l to visit CharlesUm Sunday and .Monday lo meiit with Athletic Director Walt .Nad/ak and the schwls president, Maj.Gen .lames A Grim.sleyJr.

Before withdrawing, OCain ap-piiareil to Ix; one of the lop two can difials for thf; joh Tom MfKire left Nov 24 with a four-year record of 1!

Coach Dick Sheridans North f;aroiina State team began preparation Monday for its Dec .31 Peach Bowl game against Virginia Tech. OCain, 32, was in his first year of coaching under Sheridan, his high schixil coach who is now one of four finalLsLs for national coach of the year. j.

OCain moved to Raleigh from nearby Greenville, N.C., where he was Art Bakers assistant bead coach at East Carolina in 1985. Before that, he served four years at Murray State 0981-841 and three years at The Citadel nY78-8i}i.

.My wife CNancyi was pregnant With our first child when I moved from Murray State to East Carolina, and 1 didnt want to go through that again, OCain said,

I just didnt want to waste their (The CitadelS) time If I had come

down and they had offered me the job, I dont think I would have taken it. I would have really felt bad turning it down if I had been the one they selected.

1 love The Citadel and Charleston, said OCain, an Orangeburg native whose brother-in-law is a Charleston banker. I just didnt think it was where I needed to be right now. But I do want lo become a head coach eventually.

Meanwhile, Army offensive coordinator Charlie Taaffe confirmed Sunday night that he visited Charleston on Friday and interviewed with Nadzak and Grimsley, the newspaper reported Monday.

Two other coaches interviewed off campus by Nadzak are former Citadel and Clemson head coach Red Parker and Memphis State offensive coordinator Buddy Geis.

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B-5

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Rachels sister 5 Wheel projection 8 Football infraction

12 Sight in Sicily

13 Bankers org.

14 Sharpen

15 Almonds and acorns

16 Disparity

18 Pervert

20 Pomp and Circumstance composer

21 Piece out

22 U*gal

43 Toss away

47 Anxiety

49 German river

50 Aleutian island

51 Victory

sign 9

52 Soviet river

53 Demolish: 10 var.

54 Some are 11 personal 17

55 Abound

DOWN

1 Banks do it

2 Reticule

3 Colony critters

4 Hurry

Framework Last writes?

Fill er up stuff Swiss lodge The

Hot

Summer Peruvian Indian Equal Wooden pegs 19 Orel's river

22 Cone-bearer

23 Heres in your eye!

Baba

Solution time: 26 min.

23 (aria

26 Expand

30 Eskimo

DIE

knife

5 A

[DTel

t;lrt/ T I ME R

31 Make public

32 Bravo

33 Scatter

36 Menu

38 de France

39 Legendary bird

40 Dispatch boat

Yesterdays answer

1216

25-

Edwards, vaudeville star

26 Performed'

27 Make a mistake

28 picker (fussy one)

29 Female antelope

31 French donkey

34 Rich, creamy soup

35 A baseball brother

36 Ix'ttuce

37 Stress

39 Ceremonies

40 Jewish,.....

month

41 Brief autobiography

42 Followers of isms

43 House title

44 Author-critic James

45 Parisian dream

46 Perfume measure

48 Ragweeds cousin

CRYPTOQUIP

12-16

W M S C J S X Q Y 1) I) V s g w I)

C X V S J 1 I I) z M (i I B X (i Z

J I) Y Y jB I) y S Y

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: BEST KIND OF FLOOR TILES WE PICKED FOR BELL TOWER; PEAL AND STICK?

Todays Cryptoquip due: C equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Merry (hristma*!

Americans exchange more than two billion Christmas cards each holiday season. Artist John Calcott Horsley began the tradition iit 1813 by designing this card for a London businessman. New postal services helped the tradition to become widespread. Bostonian ..ouis Prang produced the first American ('hristmas cards in 1875. Brangs cards were popular until cheap Kuropean cards flooded the market in the 1890s. Instead of compromising quality. Irang just stopped making cards. DO YOU KNOW - In the mail businesss, what do the initials U.P.S.stand for?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The Eiffel Tower is located In Paris.

Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1986

12-16-86

Horoscope _From The CanoU Rioter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Dec. 17 GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good and evening for you to work out whatever has to do with your home, family or property. Its a good time for choosing gifts for your own clan.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Ask kin what it is they want improved at home and then make the small repairs desired. Be happy.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A field day for shopping for ChristiMS presents, especial y for your closest ties. Get others in the Christmas spirit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You find a better way of taking care of your property and also have new ideas to improve your monetary status.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are highly magnetic today and can easily attain whatever you want the most.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get into the privacy of your study and plan a new course of action that can bring to you whatever you desire.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get out of that rut you may be in and be a more gregarious and happy person. See long-time friends.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A fine day for taking care of credit and community affairs efficiently. Theres also time for recreation you like.

SCORPIO (October 23.to November 21): You get many fine ideas, so jot them down for future us. They can be of great help to you later.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Show more affection for your mate and reap the rewards. Complete old resonsibilities.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be more idealistic with associates and less practical with your mate. Gain more loyalty from them thusly.

AljUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study your activities well and further your most promising ones by applying renewed efforts. Talk with coworkers

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get into the pleasures that most appeal to you and plan to enjoy them during the festive period.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may have a rather easy life and should be taught that one has to be occupied at something creative to get the most out of life, especially since there is much ability here and the talents are many and varied. Your cnild is a highly sensitive individual.

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

THE HAND OF THE YEAR

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4AK4 9AJ2 08532 10 5 4 WEST EAST

Q10 8752 4J93

083 OQ107654

07 09

A973 4Q86

SOUTH #6 0K9

0 AKQJ 1064 4KJ2

The bidding:

South West 1 0 Pass

4 0 Pass

4 NT Pass

6 0 Pass

North 2 NT 49 59 Pass

East

Pass

Dbl

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 9

Henri Svarc of Paris looks so perpetually youthful that one forgets he has been a brilliant performer, club honor.

on the international bridge scene for almost four decades. There is no,better way to showcase his great talent than to present this hand, which won for him the International Bridge Press Associations Hand of the Year" award for 1986.

The deal occurred during the qualifying matches for the teams to represent France in the 7th World Bridge Olympiad, and was reported by Jean-Paul Meyer. The auction was not given, except that East doubled a four-heart cue-bid by North, but it could have gone as shown.

West dutifully led his top heart, and declarer captured Easts ten with his king. There were 11 top tricks, and it would seem that the 12th would have to come from a right guess in clubs. But with just a bit of help from the defense, Svarc proved the hand was laydown as long as West held no more than one

After winning the heart, Svarc played off six rounds of diamonds, sluffing two clubs from dummy. West saw no reason to keep more than three spades, and that was his undoing. East was forced to cling to two hearts.

Ace-king of spades and a ruff cleared that suit, leaving West with three clubs and East with Q-x in hearts and a club. Now declarer, down to K-J of clubs and a heart, could lead any club from his hand. If East held the bare ace, he would be end played and forced to lead a

heart into dummys tenace. If East was down to a bare queen. West could take his partner off the end play by rising with the ace, but then declarer would score the last two tricks with his remaining club honor and the ace of hearts. Try it.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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'Family Ties' Neighbor Has Lifetime Before Audiences

Y For complote TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Doily Rofloctor.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Marc Price may be the last of a breed, the show business kid who was raisd in a trunk and joined his parents on stage as soon as he could toddle.

Price, who plays Skippy the teenage neighbor on NBC s Family Ties and stars in the heavy metal movie Trick or Treat, is a veteran comedian at 18. He also performs at Caesars Tahoe and comedy clubs around the country.

He grew up in the mold of such show business kids as Mickey Rooney, Donald OConnor and Judy Garland. His father is nightclub comedian A1 Bernie. By the time Price was 7, they were swapping wisecracks on stage.

Id play the part of the smart-aleck kid, Price recalled. Hed say, Ive got to give you credit, and Id say, Td rather have cash. I remember hearing stories that my mom carried me on stage as a baby. She was a singer whose stage name was Joy Mann. My grandfather was a singer and agent and my grandmother was a singer.

At the age of 13 he was emcee of The Too Short for Prime Time Players at the Roxy Theater here.

Ive been pretty much on my own since I was 14, when I started Family Ties, he said. My parents were divorced. I was here and my father was on the road. Id work. Id go to school, too, but I never put school before work. My work was my school.

My father encouraged me and inspired me, but he never pushed me. He gave me the opportumty to \,ry it, and once I tried it, I knew I didnt want to do anything else.

Price was preparing for his first day of filming as a guest star on ABCs Hotel. He plays a college student involved in a fraternity hazing that results in the death of a student. The company was on location at Desconso Gardens in the foothills above Los Angeles. One of the buildings was being used as the frat house.

This student is much different than Skippy, he said. Thats why it interested me. Being on a popiar show, people think thats the way I am. In this. Im a guy whos wrestling with his conscience about whether to do the right thing - which would mean betraying his fraternity trust.

He had a bandage over his right eye and makeup to indicate an injury. His character falls against a fireplace during the hazing.

Price started on Family Ties during its first season in 1982-1983 and became a regular in the third season. The show got respectable ratings, but did not become a major hit until NBC put The Cosby Show in front of it on Thursday nights two years ago.

Skippy is the pal of Alex Keaton, played by Michael J. Fox, and he has a crush on Alexs sister, Mallory (Justine Bateman).

Skippy is a tool for them in the

stories, he said. They can always go to him for comic relief. Everyone calls him a goofball or a nerd. But I dont think hes the stereotypical nerd. I think hes like those dolls that you push over and roll back upright. No matter how hard you stomp on Skippy he keeps coming back.

He did get hurt when he was the target of a fraternity prank. They pretended to take him into the fraternity, but dumped him after he did all the initiation stunts. I like that when he reacts and grows.

For a time Price was on both Family Ties and an ABC series called Condo. He played McLean Stevensons son in the show, which lasted half a season in 1983.

In the brief time Price has been performing, comedy has had a big resurgence. The number of working comedians and the number of comedy clubs has grown tremendously.

I play clubs where Im not old enough to buy a drink, he said. At Caesars Tahoe I tried to gamble, but Uiey kept kicking me out. I went to another casino and had my first gambling experience. I played craps and blackjack. I lost $100, although at one point I was $200 ahead.

Memorial, Scholarship Planned For Soul Singer

HALL CELEBRATION - Carnegie Hall president Isaac Sterm is embraced by Carnegie board chairman James Wolfensohn, left, as opera singer Roberta Peters,

right, applauds. The exchange occurred as they toured the newly renovated concert hall during ceremonies Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Renovated Carnegie Hall Opens With New Sounds

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sinatra sang, Horowitz played and Bernstein conducted, as Carnegie Hall reopened after a seven-month, $30-million effort to update the famed concert halls mechanics while restoring its 19th Century acoustics.

There was wide praise for the halls elegant appearance, but no unanimous answer to Monday nights big musical question; What, if anything, did the restoration do to Carnegies magic sound?

Glenn Dicterow, concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic, said the restoration seemed to have improved the halls acoustics - on the stage and in the front rows of the audience.

Theres a nice, warm, feedback, he said. Of course, it would take an atom bomb to have ruined this place.

Peter Duchin. whose orchestra also performed, said the sound was a lot better. There is much more focus now.

But Sherrill Milnes of the Metropolitan Opera said the sound was a little lacking in punch where I was sitting, and many in the audience complained about the sound of the ventilation system during the Philharmonics performance of Mahlers Resurrection symphony.

The New York Times said the sound was "little changed, but asked, Is it possible that in strengthening the floor and its underpinnings the rebuilders sacrificed a measure of the halls resonant quality'?

Cellist Yo-Yo Ma and violinist Itzhak Perlman - frequent performers atJhe^all and friends of Carue^ president Issac Stern -refused to be drawn into the fray. Perlman said he wanted to hear several concerts before judging, and Ma said he needed to hear the old and new Carnegie side by side, like at a wine tasting.

Its not the old sound of Carnegie (just before restoration), but the ultimate sound of Carnegie, Stern

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said, adding that the restoration maximizes the Carnegie sound by returning the hall to its 1891 condition.

The architectural elements that made Carnegie famous the ceiling dome, the gracefully curved interior surfaces, the 4-feet-thick walls , have never changed.

But after its opening in 1891 the hall suffered several acoustic indignities.

A subway line was built underneath, the mahogany floor was covered with vinyl, and a hole was cut in the stages acoustic shell.

This year the floor was restored and acoustic doors installed to reduce street and subway noise. The acoustic shell was replaced, a change that hall officials say improves hearing in rows 3 through 13.

The hall reopened with a new lobby and marquee; new air conditioning and elevators; an expanded and improved backstage area; and a restored auditorium with 2,812 new chairs.

The $30 million was just part of a $50 million overall Carnegie renovation which began in 1982 and continues.

We recreated the graciousness, grandeur and elegence of 1891 - with 21st century plumbing inside, Stern said.

It is no exaggeration to say that the hall has pr^ably never looked better in the 95 years of its existence and that the main reason it looks so wonderful is that it looks essentially the same, the Times said.

A stellar crowd turned out to hear the new hall, including an Astor, a

Vanderbilt and two Rockefellers. There were two stars of the television series Dallas - Larry Hagman and Linda Gray - and a Reagan, the presidents daughter Maureen.

President Reagan sent along a message praising Carnegie as the centerpiece among the great performance halls in our country.

The night began with two surprises: A brief, unscheduled performance by pianist Vladimir Horowitz, who became the new halls first soloist ; and Bernstein conducting the Philharmonic in Opening Prayer, which he composed specially for the reopening.

The Philharmonic also played works by Haydn, Bach and Wagner. Soloists included Stern, Ma, mezzo-soprano Marilyn Horne and soprano Benita Valente.

Sinatra, in his first concert since intestinal surgery last month, sang several songs, including New York, New York.

Ive worked here before, he told the audience, but this night has a special meaning for me.

And for many others. The whole idea, said Stern, was that this place shall continue to sound, and from here shall grow truth and beauty for the next 10 generations.

MADISON, Wis. (API - Drummer Clyde Stubblefield remembers where he was 19 years ago when the voice of a legend in the making named Otis Redding was silenced forever.

Stubblefield was backing soul singer James Brown on a St. Louis stage Dec. 10, 1967, when the announcement was made that a plane carrying Redding and his entourage had crashed into a Madison lake.

The whole place went silent, said Stubblefield, who had played behind Redding. Otis was only 26, but he was well known among rhythm and blues fans. He was really hot. He may have gotten bigger than James Brown.

Eleven former members of Reddings band and the Pinetoppers, another soul group, are performing a benefit concert tonight to raise money for a memorial near Lake Monona, where Redding and six others died when their twin-engine Beechcraft crashed three miles short of the Dane County Airport.

Only days before the tragedy. Redding had recorded (Sitting on the) Dock of the Bay, which was released the next month and became his best-selling record. He had performed that year at the Monterey Pop Festival with Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix.

At tonights concert, Were going to be real close to what Otis was, said vocalist Arthur B Pondner. Ive been there and watched Otis, everything he did.

Sometimes I feel like his voice is inside me. He was my favorite, and had he been living today, he would have been at the top.

Were elated, James R. Yarbrough, a Redding fan and spokesman for the Otis Redding Memorial Fund, said of the reunion of Reddings sidemen. Never in our wildest dreams did we think that Otis band would reunite. Its a measure of the respect they had for the man.

It was after a Pinetoppers recording session in Memphis, Tenn., ended prematurely in 1962 that Redding, then a shy 21-year-old from Macon, Ga., who was working as a

chauffeur for one of the musicians, asked to use the remaining studio time.

The result was These Arms of Mine, Reddings first hit. His other recordings included Ive Been Loving You Too Long, Respect, Try a Little Tenderness, and The Happy Song.

Yarbrough, 39, a state government employee, takes credit for the idea of a Redding memorial. To be called By The Dock, it will feature a bronze plaque set in Georgian anite facing three curved marble inches.

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Of Security Council's Staff

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Veteran troubleshooter Frank Carlucci, described by sources as shocked at the mediocrity he has uncovered, is beginning a shake-up of President Reagans National Security Council staff, which members say is largely paralyzed by uncertainty and investigations.

A member of Carluccis transition team, asking not to be identified, said most of those leaving the staff would be transferred back to the agencies from which they came, and others will be given help locating new jobs.

As decisions are made, people are being notified, and we expect to be finished by the end of the year when Carlucci takes over the embattled agency, the adviser told The Associated Press.

Among those Carlucci reportedly has picked to serve on his new team of advisers is Fritz Er-marth, the Central Intelligence Agencys ranking Soviet affairs expert. Described as a hardliner by those who know him, Ermarth served on the NSC staff under Zbigniew Brzezinski during the Carter administration.

He would replace Soviet specialist John Matlock, a veteran foreign service officer and key member of the Reagan arms control team who was being mentioned earlier this year as a potential ambassador to Moscow.

Without naming Matlock or any other individual, one source familiar with Carluccis thinking said the incoming NSC director has been shocked at the level of mediocrity he has found during a crash review of the staff in preparation for his takeover.

The staff has been rocked in recent weeks by disclosures involving Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, who resigned last month as director of the NSC staff, and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North

North was fired after Attoimey General Edwin Meese III told Reagan that NMh played a key role in the siphoning of millions m dollars in profits from the secret sale of weapons to Iran to help U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels. Poindexter was said to have been aware of the operation but did nothing to halt it.

A source who agreed to discuss the matter only if assured anonymity said most of the professional staff would be replaced in coming months, beginning with acting national security adviser Alton Keel.

Keel, who won high marks as director of the Rogers Commission that probed the fatal crash of space shuttle Challenger, was brought in recently when Poindexters deputy fell seriously ill. He took over as caretaker when Poindexter resigned.

Another source said Rodney B. McDaniel, the councils executive secretary, was among the first to be told to find another assignment, and Keels acting deputy, Peter W. Rodman, was said to be looking for a new post, although Carluccis transition staff reportedly has been impressed with him and willing to keep him on the staff in some capacity.

One official said many of the 50 or so professionals and specialists on the staff appear to have been hired more for their political beliefs than their expertise in specific foreign policy areas.

Others with knowledge of the staff and Carluccis review attributed the supposed decline of professionalism to the relative inexperience of Reagans four previous national security advisers, Richard V. Allen, William P. Clark Jr., Robert C. McFarlane and Poindexter.

None of the four came from the top ranks of the foreign policy community, although McFarlane had worked on the NSC staff during the Nixon and Ford administrations.

Some observers say privately the quality of the staffs work has been hampered by a tendency for the relatively tiny bureaucracy to try to duplicate the work of the immense State and Defense departments, as well as that of the intelligence community.

The staff customarily has come from the Pentagon, State Department and intelligence community, with about 30 percent brought in from each of the three areas. About 10 percent generally comes from outside the government, notably

the academic community.

Carlucci, who worked as a foreign service of

ficer before holding the No. 2 posts at both Defense and the CIA, is said to be recruiting from all three.

Meanwhile, members of the staff say their work has been brought nearly to a standstill by uncertainty surrounding their future and the future of the staff itself.

Were busy updating resumes,^ one official said. No one in my office has been told whats going to happen, but we hear a lot of numbers and wouldnt be surprised if all of us go - or cosmetic reasons if nothing else.

Others have been hampered by the temporary seizure of their files. Sources said White House counsel Peter J. Wallison, who has been coordinating the collection of records for the FBI and congressional investigators, sent questionaires to all staff members asking if their files contained any information regarding Iran or aid to the Contras in Central America.

Those records that deal with the issues at all, even if they say nothing about the arms deals or skimming operations, are being impounded to check for any possible connection with the arms sale affair, the sources said.

CIA Chief

Reported

'Stable'

WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director William J. Casey is described as alert and in stable condition today after suffering a brain seizure on the eve of a new round of congressional questioning on the Iran arms deal.

Casey, who was to testify at todays closed-door Senate Intelligence Committee hearing, was rushed by ambulance Monday from his office to Georgetown University Hospital after falling ill with what doctors later called a minor cerebral

SANTA'S HELPERS Massachusetts Institute of Technology students Timothy Horgan, Eugene Tung. Tony Caloona and Frank Mdica sit amid some 7()t) wooden toy helicpters, planes and cars they made. The

toys will be distributed by their fraternity. Phi Delta Theta, to ill and needy children at Boston-area hospitals. (APLaserphoto)

Voyager Skirts Pacific Storm, Uses Tail Winds To Save Fuel

MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) - The experimental aircraft Voyager today skirted a swirling Pacific storm, perhaps the toughest test of its attempt to circle the globe without refueling.

Pilot Dick Rutan, 48, took the controls early today while co-pilot Jeana Yeager, 34, slept after five hours of flying and 1>2 hours of data acquisition, said Peter Riiva, spokesman here for the project.

The weather hampered transmis

sion of the information, Riva said.

They are skirting the northern edge of Tropical Storm Marge, which is centered over the Marshall Islands, and experiencing light lur-bulance, he said. "The tailwinds are increasing in proportion to the degree of turbulence.

The plane was expected to enter an area of severe weather by midmorning. and stay in it for about two hours, he said.

The pilots, who left California at 8

a.m. Sunday, were expected cross over the Philippines around 10:30 a.m. PST after shutting down the experimental crafts front engine and taking advantage of the strong tailwinds.

The engine shutdown, expected by Monday evening, was delayed first to give Rutan more time to sleep, then to allow the plane to pass through the storm.

Voyager had flown 5,123 miles by 3 a m PST today.

seizure.

The hospitals medical director. Dr. John Stapleton, said Casey suffered a second seizure while undergoing tests after being admitted to the hospital.

However, Stapleton described Casey late Monday as being in stable condition, mentally clear and resting comfortably. Hospital officials said today his condition was unchanged.

The 73-year-old CIA director will be in the hospital for several days of neurological and other tests, hospital officials said.

CIA spokeswoman Kathy Pherson said agency officials had talked to Casey at the hospital and described him as lucid and pretty cheerful . joking with the nurses.

When Stapleton was asked if Casey had suffered a stroke, he said he didn't believe so, but he added little further detail on what the seizures might be related to.

Merritts Textbook of Neurology, a standard reference, says a minor cerebral seizure can be caused by any one of numerous conditions, including meningitis, encephalitis, physical trauma, tumors, absces.ses, degenerative diseases of the nervous system, blood-vessel problems and carbon monoxide poisoning.

CIA spokesmen, commenting shortly after Casey was taken to the hospital just before noon, had said he apparently was suffering from side effects due to a change in medication, but they wouldnt elaborate.

Surgeon General Says Tobacco Smoke Causes Disease In Healthy Non-Smokers

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Smoke

from other peoples cigarettes causes disease in healthy

Jthy non-smokers, and

simply separating smokers and non-smokers within the same air space fails to eliminate the risks, says the surgeon generals annual smoking ^ report.

This year's report, the 18th m the series mandated by Congress, focuses on the health effects of involuntary, or passive smoking -which it said injured large numbers of people because so many are exposal to it. i

Dr. C. Everett Kbop, the surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service, said smoking is responsible directly for more than 300,000 deaths annually in the nation, about 15 percent of all mortality.

But while there are proven risks from involuntary smoking, the report said, there is not yet enough data to estimate accurately the sickness and death It causes,

It is now cieui liial iacSe risk

due to the inhalation of tobacco smoke is not limited to the individual who is smoking, but can extend to those who inhale tobacco smoke emitted into the air, Koop said in the reports preface.

Dr. Otis R. Bowen, secretary of Health and Human Services, said in a letter to Congress that 40 states and the District of Columbia have enacted some form of legislation to restrict smoking in public.

These laws reflect a decline of smokers to 30 percent of the adult population and increasing concerns about the health of non-smokers, Bowen said.

Koop also cited these laws, saying that no more research or study is needed before taking action against environmental smoke

While he did not specifically suggest any further restriction or ban on public smoking. Koop said measures to protect the public health are required now

The tobacco industry attacked the report, saying its conclusions went

beyond the data presented and imply that further smoking restrictions are desired despite little objective evidence of substantial harm to non-smokers

The implication is clear that they are saying we have to do something to protect the non-smoking public, said Scott Stapf, spokeman for the Tobacco Institute.

Obviously, there is only one step beyond restrictions - and that is to ban smoking. Stapf continued in an interview This is clearly a political document, not a scientific one They just dont have the evidence,

The surgeon general has decided to be a politician first and a scientist second, and science suffers, he said The report said there is sufficient evidence to show that environmental tobacco smoke, a combination of what is exhaled by the smoker and what comes from the product itself between puffs, causes lung cancer in non-smokers About 85 percent of the estimated 135,000 lung cancer deaths expected this vear are directly attributed to

cigarette smoking, but a smaller but

unspecified number are caused bv

said

involuntary smoking, the report The same cancer-causing agents inhaled by the smoker also are in en vironmental smoke, although at lower quantities, it continued

While saying passive smoking is responsible for lung cancer, the report noted that only 6 of 13 related studies it reviewed showed a statistically significant association between the two.

Despite problems with measuring exp(ure to environmental smoke and the small number of subjects in most of these studies, the report said there was "an abundance of evidence pointing to passive smoke causing lung cancer even though the data was not good enough to.estimate deaths.

The report concluded that children of parents who smoke have an in creased frequency of respiratory in fections and slightly smaller rates of increased lung function as they rpature

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. December 16, 198b B-7

Find

it!

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

7528166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours .

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

121

Home Improvements

. 125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

(53

Rentals .

ll(0

WANTED

Help Wanted

0.56

Administrative

057.

Clerical

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

, 062

Technical 8, Trades

063

Work Wanted

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

. 194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

19?

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

16!

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent .

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

140

Houses For Rent

173

Lots For Rent

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

ISO

Oflice Spare For Rent

181

Resort Property For Rent

184

Rooms.For Rent

185

SALE

Autos For Sale 0il02v

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

03.1

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pels

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel, Wood. Coal

080

Furniture

081

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-8166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 8Sc per line pr-r fjii/

2 3 Days 6x. per line p<-r (l.i,-4 6 Diiys S8c per Imp per

7 14 Days,53c per line per rl.i / IS 25 Days .I8c pe-r (mi

pf-i (t<),

26 Or More

Days 44< per line per fi.i.

Classified Display .

53 45 Per Col Inrh J

Contract Rates A/.iil.rti'

DEADLINES Classtlied Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p n,

T ues Mon j ;j "

iWed 'jp"'

Thurs W-(t3p'>

Fri Th if', i p p

Sun tri U'Xth

fZon

T-.er

Aed

Fh,jrs

F'l

Sun

Classilied Ottplay Deadlines

Mor.

Tu-

Werj

w.-o

t|ri'/ 4p T ..1 u ir. 5 p m

ERRORS

Errpr*, Ti he 'l-plj'- '

immefj Tr,(. [jjj

Rfliedor (.anno; a' OAa"''" lor i-rrpr' a!o 'lay ol puhiKahor .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reieci any advertisement submitted

WANT

ADS

001

Public Notices

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor'diamonds' Floyd G, Robinson Jewelers, 40t Evans M.rll, D'iwnlov<n Green* ville.

010

Automotive

WANTED. VVrecke-i and |unke(J cars. Will'pay top dollar Cl[ 752 1370 from 8 ro 6

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLAT E: TOBUtI'

E/\STGATEMOi'ORSC.

130 Fast Gii'o' .lie I3lv Gr< iivill<' JW3

INSURA'l f I' r '

points w m in toy I ill 1 eon

Si'ionie virw kni

Houlev.trd, ISS NEED A GOOD o

moitny s Idhe tu' havenoci -lil Sim to us a I 1 v- oii kC.iteJ cn llin .^lln linance olmi'st .ins .1 sniall dp.sii p iyu..

r& J USED Leps 3.t4. Gt inierl.md i Fen sal"

(. ustom I. .1 1 Wagori ' at ..-ir' (?) IV'.' I'msk- t 1 hhevroli-' .va-ion reblnll nnoinc ..n.i.i ex( lianae lk' 'in

rehuili i7iiij,vtn

Ford .t.'li ( !i" Cbcvrn'ni No . replai. . iKpie .n letot. ih.n.iije ' Have m Mu. k ,i ri'bmlt .as "id "

i.rsi' 4 " 17 yc. nt l-ornes In* dll t iiai-l*.!^ II J5S.7.33 ,

d i.ar? Yod .ny and vod

el.yannkai+r

'.nto Sies' n Ri'.icl VJo l.n \Vltll^|lis( ')t _iss;57_3 . koi.li / Eartr S' -i; '9i: I .11 a . a rf

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I .ind

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^PO F

IbOtiw.i, ; I f'v, /.ys''1(117 01 I i.

013

UKk

1991 HUK K RlVlhf . i lu !"i|

I'., ri'enl dll."II I, -

$8VS'., C nil ' I ir, .,11, . |, .,1

1985 IGA1 i.di'id (i.'di

lion. ,'|i Uti" 1 ' I

.iftni 6

015

Chevrolet

1090 Ctl.Ari-M

dit..." !j.

(. ,tll .HSt

I9B1 CITAI ION .

tiOil ' 1" .-I'll.

1987 CAh\,'.H(i . Ui

lid

In .1

pi.

tiii'i .III" .1- .

AM I ,V\ I .( n. 1 I.

with gi n> k.m .e'!. i i

t. ,1

1V85 (.III vrtoi I ( I.e. .11 ' I'l -.u. ..

slem in') hnd I.....

Ildl I ,1 ,]

.1.. Mleid . "I. ill"'.I 7SH'.'hG.I.i;" . e .

1985 510 t'Si

t ii. I- S..'.il(l I9BA NOVA

5A Sdv.l.'iM. I I, iiii].

Chi yslei

016

li nil

197/ ( nitVM I I' te .1 ..ft atil.mi.ife . Ii.kni

p...*111 '.li- I" J : . ' 1

I tiidt "I i'jv. I I ,ind Iiid 11"1 -|I ,d ' I

srsn HI lie ,1 nil. 17. ir.',.i 1978 (IIPyMIR

(nunli V sV M " .u i.Ki

my h. .n .' . I ..'

(Ilh'.i;. nnli". h ' ' II t.i"i,,|i," . . .

018

Foid

1977 r ()H|) I'INIl) " M.iit ., He I '.II, I .. I' I,.'

1081 roRi)

IV 1 I

liille,) i" . s

020 MtKury

198? piur V.

V-tA 7 18 ,||. ;

022 IMymoutti

PI rWOi.MM Hr.PDitd .vd' r.'/i

023 Fi.inli.t

1979 l'(>NUI vMi I I

r... I ..... .

1919 crni I I I 1,1 .'.nr yii I

V.iyi '1

1981 l td. ' I'

IVti*. I liN I 17 .

;is7h...

0?.l

Ik.lV

' I'l," It; 1-

I , .. .

IN THE general COURT JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT OlVISlOh north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PIT T IN THE MATTt R '

estate OF ;

I anglf y dfcfa' I

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Havirsg g.ja d,i -j r mirnstrator ol ne I ,'.ii LILLIE LANGLf r -.i i" County North C.iro.in/i ' to rsQtity a. prrsor '"(7 Clairrss agaii-.i.t *r... Ctn'e LILLIE LANG..E Y n pre e ' Ibern to the unrjv yi'"'! m

mimstralor or nn. a'lni-.iW, or before June : 1-78'

notice WI te [J I 10 ' ! I' their rfirwer; A per debted to ..nd ,M-e ; make imrr'.eO'il'e pa/i i '

This 'Mth da; n' N" ''

Charle . do.jGlA . , hi

?i01 Pendleton Street

Grerinville N'. v/K .-Adminisirator .)t till

*i3

r F

of LiHie Langley Deteased GAYLORtS SITl&lFTON

MfNALl Y STRICKLAND A SNYDER Attorneyvat Lae P 0 Drawer s4i Greenville, nC 27831 December 2 9 16 2l I6

036 C 7'id', ( or

christm;.

da Su7ie H'.ir .Ja ! K XP8f)R 58ii

(), ,, s... I!.

d Mon 1987,

Horet.s

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, December 16. 1986

OM Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, 19M Honda CR80R, like new, original cost over $1200 Only $750 756 M7$/355 2762

HONDA XL100S. street or trail, excellent condition $450 or best otter. Can be seen Greenville weeknights. t 923 7431

HONDA XL75. Good condition. New helmet, $260 negotiable. Call 355 5912.

KAWASAKI KOX80 on sale $949 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

MOPED GARELLI Monza GT. excellent condition, $500 Call 758 2300 days or 758 1742 nights

SPECIAL SAVINGS on new 1985 Honda Atcs. ATC .110, $795 ATC125M, $1049, ATC 200S, $1095. All prices include freight and tax Honda Suzuki of Greenville, North Memorial Drive, 758 3084.

YAMAHA 125 three wheeler $700, Excellent condition Call after 7, 752 4577

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 CHEVY Van Starcraft Con version, 66,000 miles, I owner Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm ville. 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1982 OLDS Delta 88 Royal Brougham, automatic, air, 1 owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, 1 800 52.3 7008 or 753 3122._

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, 360 V8, full power Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122

041

Trucks

WILL ASSUME payments on

?lood '7 ton Chevrolet pickup ruck Call 746 6814 after 6 00 p.m

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. Best offer. Call 752 7223 after 6 p.m

1969 FORD pickup. Runs good, needs paint $500. Call 758 6355

044 Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 will babysit anytime Excellent references 758 8664

MOTHER OF ONE would like to keep children im my home around Lake Ellsworth area Monday through Friday, full or part time. 756 9122 after 3 pm.

WOULD LIKE PLAYMATE for

my 2 year old Consider infant. Vicinity of 10th and Greenville Boulevard Phone 758 2511.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS Excellent bloodline 1 800 682 1823 days After 5,1 523 0392 AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay re

trievers. Maies and females Light brown to chocolate New Bern, 638 3921

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. Rare White with tan. Males, $150.756! 0028 AKC COLLIE PUPS for sale Call 756 5603

AKC COCKER SPANIEL, red

and white female, 11 months old, needs loving home with fenced yard. $50 Call 756 9572 after 6. AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and I shep herd Make good guard dogs or

pets. Call 758 0732. _

AKC LABS Championship and hunting bloodline, 7 weeks old, all shots. Black and chocolate Grifton, 524 5117.

AKC REGISTERED boxer bulldog puppies, fawn and white,$150 each Call 756 7408 AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound pups $150 Call 830 0555 AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs 2 males, 1 temale, $200 Ready for Christmas 757 0695.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky $175 Ready by Christmas. Call after 7, 752 4577

AVAILABLE POR stud AKC Yorkshire Terrier Call 758 4498

after 6 00_

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming 756 8233

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $150 756 7348

FOR SALE AKC tiny Toy Chihuahua, Pekingese, Dachshunds, Yorkies, Boston Terriers, Rat Terriers Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681

FREE TABBY kittens, wormed and fully weaned 10 weeks old Call 753 4732 after 7 30 pm PERSIAN/HIMALAYAN kit tens, $200 Ready for Christmas, faking deposits now 243 4061

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service Insured, bonded Ref erences available Sherry J Dendy, 746 4818

057

Help Wanted Administrative

THE SHERATON Greenville is now accepting applications tor a full time Banquet Manager Ap pllcanfs 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

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The areas leading temporary service has immediate needs tor secretaries typists and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

F lowers Otfice Complex 1410S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrancel

___EOE M F H ____

CLERICAT Responsibilities in elude inventory control, light clerical and some receptionist responsiblities in sales oHice Respond by letter or resume to PO Box 1037, Greenville NC 27834 Attention Charles Tudor XflNAL COMPANY has opening tor secretary 8 00 to 5 00 Dictaphone experience and good fypmg skills required E* cellent Innqe benefits and retirement plan Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 406, Green

v^ll^e.^C 27135^ ____

PART TTmT SECRE TaR Y needed Experience in typing bookkeeping and general office dufies preferred Send resume to Execufiv# Director Farm ville CDC, P 0 Box 13; Farm ville, NC For more information call 753 4742 between 8 30 and 3 30pm

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie. Man power. li8ReadeSl, 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT or hyglenlsf Well framed, people oriented, professional desired for consprehensive dental prac tice Come be a member of our learn Great benefits Send return# fo Member. P 0 Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835 or call 752 1947 if you are confident with a le4dership role

059

Help Wanted Medical

EDUCATIONAL Consultant North Carolina Board of Nurs ing Applicant must be a regs tered nurse licensed, or eligible for licensure, in North Carolina, have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutive years prior fo ap poinfmenf additional experi ence in nursing is preferred; have a strong experiential background in curriculum and program evaluation: and have had teaching experience in at least two typite of nursing pro grams. A maWr's degree in nursing is required; doctorate preferred

Applicant must have a knowl edge of laws governing nursing and other health professions; of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation of nurs ing programs; and of related state and federal statutes Ap

filicant must have effective writ en and verbal communication skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety of data, and the ability fo establish effective professions! relationships

Deadline for applications: December 31, 1986 Send ap plication and resume to Carol A Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nurs ing, P O. Box 2129, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

KERR DRUGS is a leading and rapidly growing chain of over 60 drug sfores located throughout North Carolina- Presently, Kerr Drugs has openings for phar macisfs 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 ization, life 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 tor considera tion to: Kerr Drug Stores, P.O Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661, Attention: Jackie Gupton or call 919 872 5710.

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

To perform testing of raw mate rials and finished phar maceutical products. Must have 2 years of technical or college chemistry. Write PO Box 147, Farmville, NC 27828 tor applica tion.

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.

SOCIAL SERVICE Coordinator SNF ICF long term care tacilty 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 to Administrator, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, P.O Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WAREHOUSE/ROUTE Sales: $275 Experience? Super benefits for right person

CREDIT MANAGER: $240 up Large chain needs you to make decisions

CHEF: Cook up a great future. SUPERVISOR: Lumber experi encewillpuf you in charge of 12 CASHIER; $5 55 Train for days only

DAYCARE: Tender loving care needed

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours Earn extra money for Christmas 757 3391

BARMAIDS No experience 757 0473, ask tor George

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

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 gressive insurance agency in Eastern NC Phone 919 473 3463, OBIA, P O Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954

CAREER OPPORTUNITY tor

qualified Graphic Artist Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U S slates 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 for high school GED grad uates, regular reserve enlist ments Prior service welcome Call collect 919 726 4774

DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE

Full time associate needed at Brody's, The Plaza. Individual must be dependable and hard working Good benefits health plan, profit sharing and life m surance Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday, I 30 to 4 00 pm

EARN~SRTaT money, work your own hours Sell Avon *1 Beauty Company 756 6396

E X PE rTTnc eo' m^Ie

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact Tommy or J T Williams 756 7815

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for expert enced haa dresser Guaranteed salary plus commission Good benefits Apply in person Great Expectations Carolina East Mall next to Sears

L"lCENs'E'D "hair D7;'s7er wanted at George s Hair De signers The Pla.'a Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30 MAINTENANCE PERSIN needed tor apartment complex Individual must be familiar with all areas ot heating air condi lionmq plumbing and general maintenance repairs Individual would bc> required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided All interest ed ijersons reply to Maintenance Person P 0 Box 1967. Green ville, NC 3783

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

needed m the areas Of Eastwood Twin Oaks and Colo nial Heights Must be at least 12 years of age Adult applicants welcome Call The Daily Retlec lor 752 6166

0>T IC IA N A P P R E N tI'c'E needed lull time Apply The Op tical Palace

PITT MECHANICAL 'Contr"ac tors IS now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices lor commercial and industrial work Call ?58 4774

P R o'U f T 6 N~ A H tlTT wanted Experience preferred Large screen print plant m Farmville Call tor interview.

753 7IIS

PR 0 F^E" STiO N L R ETu ME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 793i

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile home Apply in person between 9 and 11 a m AAonday Friday No phone calls Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville

S&SCAFETERIA

Caroh- a East Mall has an open Ing tor a cook Applications taken 8 00 to 9 00 a m Monday through Saturday Salary based on experience Nophonecalls SnVllInG a SNELL INC specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 7510541 TRACTOR trailer driver wanted, long distance. 2 years experience Call attar 6 00. 946 76n

060

Miscellaneous

WAITRESSES needed Saturda Nigt

tor appointment, 756 6401

only tor Beau's Night Club. Ca

WANTED: Experienced service station help. Apply in person Holiday Shell. 724 yuth Memo-rial Drive.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full lime agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed for auto sales: A mature, pro fessional. hardworking individual. No experience required Send reply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individuals must enjoy displayinq 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.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Company expanding looking for aggressive (wrson experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, and Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Mobile Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. It you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a tew ot the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sufphen at W.G. Blount 8. Associates, 756 3(XK) or 3556330

SALESPERSONS needed tor home improvements. Out ot twon travel, draws plus commission, leads furnished. Apply in person to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue on Friday or Monday between 9 and 12.

SIDING SALESMAN

FOR EASTERN CAROLINA 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

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years experi ence needed. Own tools. Pay according to ability. Benefits. 758 7540.

DRAFTSMAN. Experienced Carolina Benchmark Engineers, 756 8440.

EXPERIENCED Floor AAaintenance Personnel wanted Excellent pay. Full time and

&art tim wages available. Call etween 8 30 a.m.-10 a m Mon day Friday, 1 584 2935

PLANT MAINTENANCE

Supervisor I. Salary range $19,836 $31,620. High school graduate with 5 years super visory experience in the in stallation, maintenance, and repair ot physical plant tacill 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 ye^rs 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 gotiable with experience Send resume to Attention: Construe tion D^artment, 750 Broad Creek Road. New Berti, 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 rnenl Call 355 2391 8 am 5 p m daily

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair Hang and finish Call 756 7186

BULLOCK'S EXTERIOR

Cleaning Service Pressure cleaning method Masonite, vinyl, aluminum siding, brick Also do windows and gutters Call 756 9187

CARPTt~INSfLLER and

repair work done on vinyl and carpet Also restretching carpet 756 9557

CERTIFIED NURSES aide wants morning shift care for the elderly 355 5800

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove frees and can split them for firewood in your yard Also clean root & gutters fawn maintenance, oak firewood Call 756 1339 lor estimates

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates Silkwood Paint Com pany Interior and wallpaper Scott Patterson, 757 3276, Steve Bobbins. 830 0318

H A"MOCk~WN ST R UC t ION

Company Home building, im provemenf. repair also decks, garages, fences, etc 355 7866

rpaii

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 tree estimate call 1 244 0973 collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven Ivadvtxhip organizaliorr miruiud Send inquiries to Super vtsoi PO Box 1602 Greenvilte N C 27HM

064 Work Wanted

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishlng, new and old. Call 752 1851.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room add! tions, decks, custom cabinets For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

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, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

067

For Sale

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOP opening Tues day, December 16, Highway II South, next house to Ayden Grit ton High School (Same side the schoQl is on). Hours 12:00 to4,30 now through Christmas. Give an antique for Christmas.

OAK FURNITURE roundtables (solid top or with leaf), patterned back chairs, bowback chairs, round front ching^eaintL. hutch, jelly cupboard, icebox, corner cupboard, desk, bookcase, drysink, washstand. Finished or unfinished

OFFICE CHAIRS, 2 rattan tan back chairs, new sofa and chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hang ing basket, $2.50; Pecans, $1.00 per pound.

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES 14 miles east ot Greenville oh Highway 33 946 6362 Open daily 10 5 ,

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 20, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im

plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NtT 27533 N.C

4188. Phone 734 4234,

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 6, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, N(. 27533 N.C. 1188. Phone 734 4234

075 Computers

APPLE He, 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.

DAVENPOmroSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load. 747 8327after6:00p m.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity - 756 7703

MIXED SPLIT FIREWOOD tor

sale Good price. Call 758 3982 after 5 30.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 756 3280

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked $45 tor </i cord. Call anytime 757 1637,

SEASONED OAK WOOD

Delivered and stacked. $45 tor ' 2 cord. $90 a cord Call 752-6300 after 5 pm.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420 or 752 8847.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143,

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80 , 1'j cord $105 , delivered, stack ed free Any size or length 1 823 5407 on 823 6837

081 Furniture

BEDROOM SUITE 5 piece Mediterranean style, $350 or best otter Phone 758 3175 or 355 7312 after 5:00

BREAKFAST DINING table with 5 chairs, $75 Call after 4, 756 7113

FOR SALE: Twin bed and dresser Good condition Only $50 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 truifwood hutch 58"x77"x2l'j", $295. Never used Olin Mark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275 Carpets, good condition, each aproximately 18'2 square yards ifi$I65 Call 756 3666 after 5

VICTORIAN SOFA, $800, 2 Vic lorian chairs, $500 each. Victo rian marble fop coffee fable, $375, console pecan wood, $400, 2 pecan wood end table. $200 each, mahogany tiered table. $100, corduroy sofa, $350, 2 chairs, $I(X) each, white bedroom suit with trundle bed, $750 Serious nquiriesonly 756 6513

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 DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

1122^0

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Shrpet Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

086 Farm Equipment

WANTED TO purchase 40 horsepower plus International or Ford tractor In good condition with power steering and goqd brakes. Call 746 6814 after 6:00 p.m._

092 Livestock ./

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237,

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHORD ORGAN for sale. Ex cellent condition. $100 or best of-ter Call 753 3319after6:30p m.

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

COMPLETE KINGSiZE waterbed outfit. Like new. Call 756 3015.

AFTSMAN CHAINSAW 17"

r, $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, , $449, now $399. Save Sale limited to current inventory only. Use your Mastercard, visa or we finance. No payments until February 1,1987. Electrolux, 105,Trade Street. 756 6711.

EXERCISE BIKE for sale, 756 3265.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOING OUT OF business sale. 25% off Mary Kay Cosmetics. Great Christmas ideas. 355 5042.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE UPRIGHT Freezer. Excellent condition. 4'/i 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.

PECANS FOR SALE. Shelled and unshelled. John Deere M tractor and equipment. Call 825 0785 after 5

PEVEY AMP AND STINGER

?iuitar, excellent condition, $375 or both. Must see. 746 2945.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095 Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World, Inc. 1-821 3488.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquic^tors, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville.

RED GO CART. Like new. Call 752 9922 after 6 pm.

REFRIGERATOR for sale. White Westinghouse, 22.7 cubic foot with ice maker, 756-5385.

REMINGTON 1100 12 gauge automatic shotgun. Panasonic integrated telephone system with answering service. Polaroid SX 70 camera. Call 756-3474 after 6 p.m.

RUSS WATERBEDS. 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson Highway 258 North, Kinston 522 0888. Beds $99.95 and up. Financing available

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9H"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 89 Reject Plywood by Unit 2" $4.75, V, $5 75, 44" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHOP WITH US until 9 p m at Spice of Lite and Expressions Balloon and Gifts 117 East 5th Street

STEREO FOR sale, receiver, turntable, and cassette deck 830 0236 evenings

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Stan locally, full timafpan tima, train on live airline computers. Home study and ratident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Haadquanara-Llghthousa Point, FL.

A C T-travel school

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

CharllB Goodman

Leasing is not a Chinese car' 11$ simply a more economical way 0l tinancmg your transpor lation No required down payment AltorOabie monthly payments 12 10 60 monlh programs on any make and model ol new and selected used cars and (rucxs Option to purchase at a pre stated value Interested Ca I or come by

AMERICAN

TRUCK

A Auto Laaaing Highway 11 South 7S6-3635

1-a00^682-2216

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 0 Box 1%7 Greenville. NC 27835

099 Miscallaneous

Warehouse sale Extendad.

Royal Plans, Inc. 1/10 mila from Bells Fork on Firetower Road. Will be open Saturday, December 13.8 a.m. S:00 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. December 1,8:30-5.;

15th 19th,

. 756-9100.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stover up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

U" BLUE BICYCLE. 1 year old, $30. Call 753-6603.

16 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT

Refrigerator, good condition. Call 746-6933 after 5 pm.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 14' 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, 7lf6-9874.

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! 11 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 CHANCEI 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._

MUST SELL 1983 Brigadere, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of ex tras. Possible assumption, $500 bonus tor refinancing. Seller can help finance. After 6:00 p.m. 753-5697.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mili tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

10X55 TRAILER HDUSE in

good condition in good trailer park tor sale. Call after 6 p.m. 355 5268.

12x65, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled. $5800 or best offer. Call 758 1906.

1971 CDNNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Finan available. Charles Homes, 1 800-682 2801.

1973 12x65 Durwood. Like new. 2 large bedrooms, I'/i baths, large living room and kitchen. Furnished. Call 752-3701.

1980 BRIGADERE doublewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan and equity, all 752 2372 after 6.

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752 6068.

1985 14x^, 2 bedroom, central air, unfurnished. Assume loan. No equity. Cali 756-9085 before 5:00, ask for Diane. 756-2306 after 5:00.

1916 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$225.00 DDWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 14 wide, 756-0333

105 Musical Instruments

SPARKLING BLUE 5 piece drum set, good condition. Days, 946-3484 or after 5:00 p.m., 946-3228.

TAMA DRUMSET, $650 nego tiable. 746-4743.

USED YAMAHA PIANO Japa nese studio. Excellent condition. 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Musical Instruments

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 iun with invector chokes, 8 old, like new. $250. 757 0090 before 5 p.m. 746-6014 after 5p.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 tans, single speed control. Will heat 1800-2000 square feet easily. $600 firm. Call 756-2318.

CRAFT WOODBURNING In

serf. Excellent condition. $150. Call 756-6003 after 5.

DARE IV fireplace insert, like new, $400.753 3986, Farmville.

FIREPLACE INSERT Ex

cellent condition. $300 or best of

ter. Completely heats 2,000 square feet. Day 756-3500; night 756 7871.

FISHER INSERT woodstove and fireproof mat. Call 756-2982 after 6:00.

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 temale, liver and white. Call after 5:00,746-4665.

LOST: 5 year old temale black Labrador Retriever in the Rock Springs/Falkland Highway vicinity. Red collar. $100 reward. Call 758-3354.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con's ultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 Memorial Drive. Available 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 tor incredibly low prices. Ideal for all types of sales. Tremendous prof It margin for our reps. One call explains all. Hurry area fills 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 tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

-Tllt-ln sash for easy cleaning -Energy efficient (eliminates the need for storm windows) -Attractive appearance -Increases value ot home -Choose from 40 models and styles custom made for your home

-Single, double and triple pane

glass options We in^

'all and provide free estimates

SASH 8i 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.l-522-5l7l.

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2</i bath condominium. Pool, tennis court, clubhouse, etcetera. Non-qualifying loan assumption, low equity. Call 355-6252 after 6.00p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

Needed to fill positions in expanding New Bern restaurant. Send resumes to:

Management Trainees PO 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Test Drive. Automotive Soles

Bob Barbour, Inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep would like to take you for a spin around the block to see if you have the type of qualities we are looking for in our automotive sales positions. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health benefits, paid sales training program and paid vacation. Apply in person to Russell Jackson or George Willis. No phone calls please.

Bob Borbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

136

Condominiums For Sale

REDUCED PRICEI 3 bedroom condo, 2'/^ baths. Just painted, some new carpet. E^xcellent condition, must see to appreciate. WInterville School District, 52 Barnes St.. Windy Ridge. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE 3 miles from Greenville. Approximately 60 acres. Call JC Harris, 1-800-682 2050.

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752 7381.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

pounds in PIft County wanted tor purchase. Call JC Harris, 1-800-682-2050.

WANT TO BUY FARM 0-15 miles from Greenville. Call I-946-1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment ^unds for purchase. Call 746-

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert A8ay at 753 3512

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now! 11 753-3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds wid fl nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-942-5211 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 bedroom, V/7 bath, garage, workshop, large lot, $37,500. Call 756-87 after 5 p.m.

HUD OWNEDIt500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak-mont Drive. Call for details. HIgnlte 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, greenhouse, shop, and laundry in basement. Insulated with central air. Call 975-3291. $106,000.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1',^ baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlingfon blvd. 756-3(^or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square toot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a tranquil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount............

Bill Woodard.........

George Sutphen.....

Donald Joyner......

Betty Beachum.....

Jimmy Bright.......

Kim Nicholls......

Bob Rains.............

756-7911

527-0769

756-3372

756-8668

.756-3880

746-2538

.......756-8062

355-2394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

ASSUMABLE LOAN to qualified buyer on this great cnolce . for a first home centrally \

located to schools and shopping.

like rent on this 3 bedroom, 1</> bath home priced at $49,900. Call CENTURY 21

Payments bedroom.

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 for an appolntmeni today.

BY OWNER. Freestone Drive, Orchard Hills. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Assumable loan. 355-7022.

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air,

gas heal, large fenced ackyard, assumable loan. $71,900. Call 756-8281 or ask for Donna at 757 2253.

CLUB PINES. Crestline Boule yard. By owner. Traditional 2 story brick, circular drive, compare 3500 square feet against $149,000. Appointment only. No realtors. 355 7022.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING. 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7285.

DUPLEX FOR SALE Duplex located in Cedar Village Subdivision. Excellent rental hlsto-ry . By Owner. 756-2086.

ESTATE SALE

Duplex apartments. $24,000, Positive. 757 0473, George.

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sale. Agnes rullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call tor more Information, 756-5880.

ISO 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.

WATERFOWL HUNTERS. 130

acres of prine marshland. Borders Pamlico Sound and Cedar Island Bar. Excellent duck and goose hunting. $25,000 negotiable. Call Eugene Styron, 225-4661, Cedar Island.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fl nanclng. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758-5103.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOCREDin J

t NO PROBLEM! -

^ We cn help you gel , ^ the car you want Call lor advanced . credit approval ^ today' ^

Herman Young ^

752 2882

DailirNo S034 ^

^ CAREER OI^TUNITIES

CASHIERfCLERKS

Full A Part Time. All lonelltB

pooofToats

Full A Part Time. All I Apply at ttiai

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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 beitefits. For consideration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

HELP

WANTED

Due to increase in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People...

WE OFFER:

Executive Sales Position

Good Salary

Monthly Bonus Program

Major Medical Insurance

Demonstrator Program

Comprehensive Trailing

Management Opportunity

Security

YOU PROVIDE:

Strong Desire For Sucess

Hard Work

No Experience Required or Desired. We will Train you. No Sex Discrimination, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. If you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a Winning Team, Please see Frank Calfce for application and interview Between 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p m., Monday through Friday.

FAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR CMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NC

756-4267

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIRIL country lots for sal, wooded and cleared. Only S.5 miles from Carolina East Mall. Call 7Sa 1339 after 6:00.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-2987340 collect.

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Wintervllle, 210' x 105' residen tial or could be general business. Reduced to $28,500. Thr Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

located ON Rural Road 1517, may include well, septic tank and meter pole. No down pay ment. Owner will finance 100%. Call 752-5567 after 6:00 p.m.

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.

l&l

A^rtments

=or 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, 756-70ti.

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.

ABSOLUTELYI Country Manor, 1 bedroom, private, quiet, appliances, 1 mile from hospital, all electric, washer, dryer hookup, $225 per month. 756-3377 or 756-7787.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom

aparti

746-321

irtment near Ayden. Call 184 or 758-0790 after 5.

APARTMENTSI We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices Immediate or future. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENT FOR rent, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, available immediately. 752-4583.

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms, V/2 bath, hookups. Beautiful executive

neighterhood. $370. jr month

Deposit required 355-7530 nights.

355-5464 or

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Viliage-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Carpet, stove and refrigerator $l^/mc

0/month. 355-2691.

AZALEA GARDENS*

cLeAN AHD quiet one beyoom furnished apartments, eryKgy efficient, free water and seaiger, optional washers, dryers.

caWe TV. Couples or singles on ly.S195 a month. 6 month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Codples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea GB9dens near Brook Valley CiftntryClub.

TOtact J.T. or Tommy Williams * 756-7815

^BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

droom, fully carpeted, all

afJjsliances, washer/dryer ft

;-ups, water and sewer fur nijU^. Cable available. $230 per menth.752 4295or 758-6199

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedroom

apartment for rent, $250. per nton

nth. Call 752 4131 after 9:30 pjm. or before 9 30 a m

APTAINSQUARTERS

ast Twelfth Street

sBacious on* bedroom near ffU. Frost free refrigerator dbhwasher, range and washer hwkup. Call REMCO EAST, 7M-6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just p6st the plaza, 2 bedroom tdwnhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m

-CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM

I'/j bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and wsher/dryer hook ups Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

Cherry

:ious 2 bedro

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV water and sewer Washer/dryer hgok ups plus laundry room pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK PARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

) you In mind. If you are par

five

tiffllar about where you five cmlder these features:

Cpe, Two and Three Bedroom Aj^rtments Garden and Tq)|tnhouse with Private Patio or,, Balcony Spacious Living Amas Dishwasher, DisposaL F#st Free Refrigerator llpntry Washer and Dryer Caanections Adequate Storage Flly Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps mdly Insulated Smoke Detec tort.

'Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPL*Y

. WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

161

A^rtments

ror Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the

woods. Washer/dryer hook-ups, all

cable TV included in rent 758 6061. REMCO EAST,

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-y facilities, swimming pools, lly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523 7608.

Furnished!

..... 1 bedroom $175

1 bedroom $260 utilities paid. 752 1375. Honteiocators. Fee

GreeneWay

a O 1^1 .

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

rpeting, kitchen appliances :fudina dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

inc

water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, tiayground and pool, abundant tarking. Pets allowed. Adjacent .0 Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756 6869.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 BedrMm Garden Apart

mentsA|liances furnished, carpetCenfral heat and Fi

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, AAonday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient' heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artmenf 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment iiving with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall

't, "

to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Bivd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New..2 bedrooms. Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer 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 or355 2574or 752 9072

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator,

range, disposal included We

tal '

also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens Nice, wooded setting Good for young professional or couple. Call 355 2625.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot apd cold water sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month 756 0545 or 758 0635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

NEAR ECUl 2 bedroom $210or 3 bedroom $285 pet ok others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, l block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

PET LOVERSI 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 REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with

energy efficient heat pump, aerator, stove, and WE nish not water. Laundry facili

ties on site. Immediate oc cupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom i Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, available December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnished. NAiets.756 3S63after4pm.

SUPER LOCATION Park Village, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757-1626.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Phone

752-6276.

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 required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, $315. per month. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOMS, IV} baths, all appliances. Phone 355-6016 after 6p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $270 monthly.

Call 756-4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'} bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook

ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO

: AST, 758-6061.

WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment available for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/

dryer hook ups and private

lie

balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes: pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752-0277.

WINDY RIDGE

m $cott street

THREE BEDROOMS. 2}

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also PCXJL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs Superior caning for all type chairs, la.ger selection ot custom picture f r a m i n 'g , survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30 PM Greenville. N.C.

RENTAL -^^1 UNITS

50 Free Miles

only $15 per day

TO^ QUALITY AUTOMOQILfS

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 BiSmamcx St - Gmeenvice NC 756-8514

RENT OR BUY

A TOYOTA

HO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

3ID STEER LOADER

kid * Loaders taamra rta*t-4l4rt daaton atcaHam partormarwa aird uaaWa powar Add^lo

qjH^ara oparaior comtort. tw*ananca.

.a ot malfrtananca Bam, buy or whataaar your ehotca .'N navar tama lor eoiwamiooal Skid Saar Loadar

SIte'N navac aattla SjWlrterinanca agam

I or Diaaal ModaK AnilaWa in tha meal Popular Haat SoM

nuita Oiuci atn & (Silvia., ,

'nc.

Hay 301 North

Route 42. Bo* 21

Elm City. North CkfOlini 27S22

I Eq

Elm Cily (19)3384033

Rocky Mount (9191977 3386

Uaad Equipmanl BanUI Equipna>N PwtkThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 16,1986 B~9

2 bedroom, l 'A bath townhouses

Excellant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

*r.

rtments or Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

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 effi dent appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

BEDROOM! $175 near ECU or bedroom $250 washer, dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. V/t baths, kitchen with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, V/j bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

BEDROOM Special: $100 off first months rent-Call 7S2-422S for more information.

BEDROOM heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to

university. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355-7799;

evenings 756-8444

163 Business Rentals

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath

log house, conveniently located, carpeted, haat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be boughf 355-

7074 or 756-5961.

A COUNYAyI 3 bedroom $180 carpated/4 bedroom $300 others. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE immadlataly In 1,1 bath,

Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms.

1100 square feat. No pets allow-It reqi

ed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, Iiving room, den with fireplace, eatTn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/ dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 746 2764.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers }la

for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom

home, cathedral ceiling, ids

fireplace and mini blinc throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.

IT'S A FACTI Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375. Homelocators.

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

ghway OilCompany, 756 1345

Greenville Boulevard and

33. Ci ^

all Daughtridge

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 fur-nltiSre 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, V/2 baths, washer/ dryer, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and hopping, $325. per month. 752 i92o.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320.756 4746.

SHERATON VILLAGE 264

ass. New 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath, patio, fireplace, ceiling fan, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer connections. $385 per month. Call 1-383-8426 after 6:00p.m.

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 bought. 355 7074or 756 5961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NEATI 3 bedroom $275 renova led or 4 bedroom 2 baths $400. 752-1375. Homelocators Fee

DNE BEDRDDM house 3 blocks

from campus. Recently

--- ' ill

remodeled. $250. per month. Call Bryan, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

THREE BEDRDDM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. $285. Call 758-5299

THREE BEORDDMS, 2 baths.

washer/dryer hdokups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright

Roai month after 6

ioerator. 1000 West WrigI Id. Available January. $575 . ith. Call 752-9028 or 4^5392

THREE BEORDDMS, 2 baths in excellent condition with appliances furnished. No pets. $350 plus deposit. No children. Call 756i)975.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2</>

baths, formal living room, den, utility room, fireplace, heat pump, refrigerator, cook stove, drapes, and storage building. In quiet neighborhood $500. References, lease, security deposit. No pets. Highway 33 next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road. Available January 1 15. 1 244-0909.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/i

baths, formal living room, den, utility room, fireplace, .heatpump, refrigerator, cook litdve, drapes, and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. $500. Refer

enees, lease, security deposit. No pets. Highway 33 next to

Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road. Available January 1-15. 1 704-264 9389.

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $300. per month. Call Brian, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME, 2

story, 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths. $500 plus deposit. 752 3364.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOMI S390 workshop, wt ok/3 bedroom $425 fireplace. '52-1375. Homelocators. Foe _

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A BAROAINI 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished. 752-1375. Homelocafors. Fee

A NICE TWO Bedroom,'$165 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756-7815.

THREE BEDROOM, near shoMing center, cable TV. No chlwen, N< deposit. 756

No pets. $230 lease and

)4>783.

THREE BEDROOMS, ^'/2

baths, stove, electric heat and garage. $330 month plus deposit. No pets. Call after S, 825-4971

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$150 and up plus deposit. 7S2-1623 or 758-0779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets.

no children. Call 758-0174

TWO BEDROOM, washiir/ 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.

TWO BEDROOMS. Completely furnished, washer/dryer, no nets. 75241196

180 Mobil* Homes Lots For Rent

Cabla TVNPaved roads and driveways. C^5l-0745.

SPAIN'S MOBILB HOME Park, 6 milas south of Qbenvllle, 746-2692.

181 OHice Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE 0FFICE space, thouse

located across from court on Evans Street. Ideal space for law oHIce. Call 756-7648 after 6.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca tjon.^tional new phone system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available

for lease or lease with option, 1200 square feet. Cal 756-84^, Gene Leigh.

optioi

ere feet. Call 752-2144 or

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7

per square foot. SecuHtu

system, separate utilities Ollle Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752-5066

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boelevard space. 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia. 756-9404.

WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot

of gas and time. All areas, sizes and c

prices call today! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile horde lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12x60 TWO bedrcbm, fully fur nished, central heat and air.

washer/dryer, on private lot, no pets. $225 per month plus depos IT756-4206

2 BEDROOMI $150 well kept or 3 bedroom $175 both private lots. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots available in Greenville on Airport Road

City water, sewage, paved nth. 752

streets. $60. per------

days; 752-3003 nights.

1-7148

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I CHARLES I MILLER 1 HOMES

I 1981 Imperial Man- i V. Sion, energy effi-1

cient, commercial |; I; office, 6 offices, i

II lobby, 2 baths,

|| small kitchen, cen-1| tral air, set up for 1 I just $25,000. Less i| than $20 per square i|

foot.

i 1-800-682-2801

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury AparttDents

Six And 12 Month L0S88S

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

DIrectlont; 10th Streat Extension To River BluH Road, Next To Rlvargata Shopping Cantar.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorlal Drive. 756-1234.

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS

oHIces at 323 Clifton Street just oft Arlington. 2 single offices, call Joe AMore, 756-9882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction ,

MINVIUI PPOL A SVPMY

355-7121

Hlway 43 South, Qreanvllle

181

OHice Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nightsafter6; 7S6-0603, 35S-5336. Days. 756^336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147.

185 Rooms For Rent

ECU STUDENTS, semi private rooms, kitchen priveleges, $90 each per month. Private room, kitchen priveleges, $150 per month, near college. 758 2201

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private fur nished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

ROOMS FOR RENT. $100 plus share of utilities. 355-7106 or 758-4007.

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer,

1th in-

private bath, $250. per monti ....... ' 111 75(

eludes utilities. Call 75e-7S09 be-fore9:00p.m.

CUSSIFIID DI5PUY

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR MALE, with private entrance across from college. 75S-25SS.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE needed. $100 a month, W utilities. Call 756-6047.

MALE ROOMMATE needed. $150a month. Call 355-5318. NEED 2 ROOMMATES to share furnished house. 6 minutes from campus. $200 per month plus '/ utilities. 355-5358; 1 726-(8IM or 1-247 6467.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted to share extremely pop iporary home. $175 plus 1/3 utilities. A true sense of.

ular contemp

place, identity and neighborhood. Call 355 6686

ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment, Greeneway Apartments. 756 0664.

WANTED Immediatelyl Responsible female student to share 2 bedroom apartment In Langaton Park. $150/month and /^ufllltles. 752-6616.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WE BY timber and you oet last chance at capital gains. Call MJ House, 756-0148 or 746-6355.

CUSSfFIED DiSPUY

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, 1V2 bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

IS.

^pany

752-2814

Faye Bowen 7SS-S2SB

Winnie Evans 752-4224

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IMAVi

AimnNrAL

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

-We are the car replacement apeciallst -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U4AVI 8AV89Y09M0II8T1

bwhwjbrijwjwjwhww#*** ** ********

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Peanut Brittle Raw and Cooked Peanuts

We ship your gift by UPS.

KIEL

PIANUT

COMPANY

, Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 10-2 Mtmorial Drivo

FASHION MATE' ZIGZAG

Machine Modal 247

Pronl dfop-in bobOin Wida iiBzafl <'lch

Sew> bultonholes elastic and airttch INi'io

Ttifae needle poaition* leii cerner and righi

Bobbin winder Hop

Neadiepiale gurdelme lot perlecf

Hreighneem

Time-aeving anepon preasure leel WOULAn fWCf S2K H

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SNOW IN AL STIUA A heavy snowfall hit portions of found it difficult to move on even the slightest slopes. (AP Austria Monday, causing traffic problems and road Laserphoto) hazards. These cars on a street in downtown Vienna

Aeroflot Crash Is Blamed On Error By Soviet Pilot

BERLIN (AP) ~ Pilot error caused last weeks fiery crash of a Soviet Aeroflot airliner that killed 70 of the 82 people aboard near East Berlin, the official East German news agency AON said today.

The Tupolev-134 plane went down into a wooded area upon approach to East Berlins Schoenefeld airport on a flight from the Soviet city of Minsk late Friday afternoon. Among the dead were 19 members of a group of East German high school students and the entire nine member Soviet flight crew.

ADN said East German Transport Minister Otto Arndt had presented a report drawn up by a special commission of the (ommunist govern-iTient.

The cause of the airplane crash is due to violation of flight landing rules by the pilot, ADN quoted the report as saving.

ADN did not say how the cockpit crew violated flight rules or give any other specifics of possible pilot error.

East German transport investigators have determined the Soviet-made Tu-134 plane was in technically sound condition, said the ADN dispatch from East Berlin.

The state press agency said Schoenefeld airport facilities as well as weather conditions were entirely suitable for flight traffic at the time of the accident, which occurred during fog.

The Berlin-Schoenefeld airport was totally serviceable at the time of the accident in terms of both the technical aspect and the meteorological side, ADN said.

The air traffic control officials at Schoenefeld handled the approach of (the Tu-134) in precise conformity with international regulations, the state news agency added.

East German official news accounts said 12 people survived the crash, including eight members of the East German high school group from the city of Schwerin. The 12 were all hospitalized in conditions ranging from critical to satisfactory.

The Aeroflot jet plunged into a forested strip about 1.8 miles from Schoenefeld airport on the eastern outskirts of this divided city.

Hundreds of fire and police" officials and emergency workers helped with the removal of bodies and the mounds of charred plane wreckage over the weekend.

Western journalists were barred from approaching the site. On-scene reporting and television footage was provided solely by East Germanys state-run media. ,

Moors Murderer Joins Police In Search For Victims' Remains

MANCHESTER, England (AF) -Notorious mooi-s murderer Myra Hindley returned to a showy moorland today to help police search for the remains of two children believed killed and buried there more than 20 years ago.

The father of one of the children killed by Miss Hindley and her lover. Ian Brady, showed up with a kitchen knife and told reporters he wanted to cut her to ribbons. Police turned him back ata roadblock.

Armod police ringed Saddleworth Moor in northern England as a helicopter carrying Miss Hindley, 43, from prison fiew onto the barren landscape where polici* with trained (logs hav(' searched since Nov. 20.

The helicopter touched down in a

snow flurry about a quarter mile from where the remains of two children I.esley Ann Downey, 10, and John Kilbride, 12 -- were found in shallow graves in 190.5.

The boy's father. Fat Kilbride, 58, told reporters he came to the moor after hearing on television that Miss Hindley was being brought there. He said he slipped through one roadblock but was stopped at the next.

Kilbride said police turned him back but did not search him.

Producing a five-inch kitchen knife, Kilbride told reporters: I would cut her to ribbons if I got my hands on her. 1 tried my best to deal wi111 her

[ just want her dead. I would kill

her.

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Ethnic Fighting Erupts Again As Karachi Cringes

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Ethnic fighting erupted again today after a night in which residents stood on their rooftop to guard against rioters who had burned hundreds of buildings. The clashes have left at

least 146 people dead and 54^injured.

ikis

Police renewed the search for the two after Miss Hindley received an agonized letter from Keith Bennetts mother begging her to say what happened to the boy.

Although thousands of Pakistani army and navy troops continued to patrol Karachi, rival groups again today battled with shotguns, daggers, knives and pistols in violence that affected about half the city.

Fighting also flared again in Hyderabad, 100 miles to the east, where a bank, two government offices and 12 shops were set ablaze, witnesses said.

The violence began late Saturday when Pathans, angered by police drug and weapons raids in their neighborhoods, took to the streets and began erecting barricades. Witnesses said full-scale rioting began Sunday when the Pathans began attacking Mohajirs and Biharis.

The death toll through Monday was 125. One more death was reported today in Hyderabad and 20 in the hard-hit Karachi neighborhood of Orangi, including 13 people burned alive while sleeping in their huts, - hospital officials said.

Witnesses said the army took up positions on Orangis hillocks, which have been used by Pathans to shoot intoUhe densely populated Mohajir neighborhood below.

Private groups in the rival Mohajir and Pathan communities used loudspeakers overnight to exhort residents: Stay awake and guard yourself, and Keep your neighborhood alert.

Mohammed Nasim, 37, a Mohajir businessman, said today that he and his two sons took turns during the night to guard our neighborhood, and send the alarm signal to our people on the megaphones.

Pathans have more weapons and ammunition, and can do a lot of mischief, Nasim said in a telephone interview from his home in the Malir neighborhood.

Troops patrolling the city of 7 million used loudspeakers to warn that

anyone. setting property on fire, looting or engaging in other violence would be shot on sight.

Witnesses said Monday that women and children were dragged from their homes by some rioters and stabbed or shot.

Hospital sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said 65 more people were injured today, raising the total to 545. They said some of the dead were shot, while others were stabbed or burned alive.

Businesses, schools and government offices remained closed today, and most transportation was halted. Local trains stopped running after rioters set three stations on fire, and the streets were empty of traffic or pedestrians even in neighborhoods not under curfew.

Food was in short supply, with no shipments coming in from outside.

However, the Karachi international airport remained open and intercity trains were running, although behind schedule.

Benazir Bhutto, head of the opposition Pakistan Peoples Party, appealed for calm.

All groups and people should remain peaceful, avoid violence and bring about peace and harmony in their great city, she said in a statement. She warned against subversionists and agent provocateurs, but did not elaborate.

Miss Bhutto accused the government of failing to control the riots as it has no roots among the people. She has called repeatedly on President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq and Prime Minister Khan Junejo to resign and hold new elections.

Zia and Junejo arrived from Islamabad on Monday to supervise the anti-riot operations.

Zia, a general, took power in a 1977 coup, overthrowing Miss Bhuttos father, Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Bhutto later was convicted of plotting to murder a political opponent and hanged.

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Miss Hindley and Brady, 48, are serving life terms in the killings of John Kilbride, Lesley Ann Downey, and 17-year-old Edward Evans, who was bludgeoned to death in the couples Manchester apartment.

Police have said they hoped Miss Hindley could help them locate the graves of two other children Pauline Reade, who was 16 when she vanished in July 1963, and Keith Bennett, who was 12 when he vanished a year later. No one has been convicted of killing them.

I The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

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