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INSIDE TODAY

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J^y'i' :rTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO 30?

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18,1986

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSPardoned Hasenfus Heads Toward U.S.

ByALFONSO ANZUETO Associated Press Writer GU/^MAM CITY (AP) - Eugene Hasenfus, pardoned by Nicaragua

after teing jailed two months for smuggling weapons to the Contra rebels, spent his fu^t night of freedom at the U.S. ambassadors residence in

to pardon Hasenfus to show the leftist Sandinista governments desire for peace with the United States. The U.S. recently approved $100 million in aid to the Contras, Nicaraguan guerrillas who are fighting to overthrow the San-dinistas.

Guatemala.

Hasenf^, 45, and his wife, Sally, planned to fly today to Miami and from there to their home in Marinette, Wis.

^ surprise, he said Wednesday as he was released

in Managua, Nicaragua. A day that I will surely remember in my heart forever. I want to thank President (Daniel) Ortega, his staff and the Nicaraguan

At a ceremony at the presidential press office, Ortega released the American into the c^tody of U.S. Sen. Chi^topher Dodd, D-Conn. The Hasenfuses

pe^le.

le American mercenary was captured Oct. 6 after Nicaraguan soldiers

shot down the Contra supply plane on which he was a cargo Handler. Two olane\ ........ .....

other Americans on the plane were killed. Hasenfus was sentenced last month to 30 years in jail for terrorism and other crimes.

At Ortegas request, the Nicaraguan National Assembly voted Wednesday

immediately flew to nearby Guatamala in a private jet arranged by Dodd.

Dodd, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee traveling in Central America, met Tuesday with Ortega to discuss Hasenfus case.

The senator issued a statement Wednesday saying Hasenfus was released on humanitarian grounds.

I did not ask that he be pardoned, and there was no quid pro quo for his release, he said. Mr. Hasenfuss situation was a small part of my conversation with Ortega, perhaps 15 minutes of a 4%-hour conversation.

Dodd told ABCs Good Morning America today that he accepted at face value the reasons the Sandinistas gave for releasing Hasenfus.

They said this was the Christmas season, (and that they wanted to) reunite

a family... I think they wanted to demonstrate to people in the United States that they could be humane.

' But he also added: Im certain there were also some political considerations. Asked whether Hasenfus release was linked to Iran-Contras scandal, Dodd responded: If it is, it didnt come up.

Hasenfus did not attend a news conference Wednesday night at the U.S. Embassy in Guatemala City. Dodd said the released American was in good condition but did not plan to make any further statements until he reached the United States.

The Advocate of Stamford, Conn., today quoted Dodd as saying Hasenfus and his wife had a candlelight dinner at the home of the U.S. Ambassador Alberto M. Piedra in Guatemala City.

He had some nice wine and a good dessert, the newspaper quoted Dodd as

saying. He was glad to have a hot shower. Dodc - -

Id also met briefly Wednesday in Nicaragua with another captured

(See PARDONED, A-20)

Jailed American Said Congressman's Brother

HAPPY FAMILY Members of the Eugene Hasenfus family react Wednesday during a news conference in Marinette, Wis., after learning <rf his release from piison in Nicaragua. Smiling in the center is his sister, Sandie

Coopens, with her husband, Jack. On the right is Sylvia Hofherr, sister of Hasenfus wife. Hasenfus received a pardon after being convicted of ferrying arms to Contra rebels. (AP Laserphoto) 4

By FILADELFO ALEMAN Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Sen. Christopher Dodd confirmed today that an American jailed in Nicaragua on suspicion of spving and terrorism is the brother of a U.S. congressman.

Dodd, D-Conn., was the first U.S., official allowed to meet with the American since he was arrested last week. Nicaraguan authorities have identified the detainee as 49-year-old Sam Nesley Hall of Ohio.

He wanted to send his love to his family and particularly Tony, Dodd said in an interview from Guatemala City with ABCs Good Morning America television show.

wife, Sally, spent Wednesday night at the residence of the U.S. ambassador to Guatemala en route back to the United States.

Dodd told the television network he met with Hail on Wednesday for about 15 minutes.

A Nicaraguan official, speaking on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press the meeting took

)lace at a security safe house )ehind the Intercontinental Hotel in Managua.

He said he was getting good food. Hes getting some exercise, doing calisthenics. He (Hall) said, Tm not being manhandled in any way, Dodd told ABC. He said Hall expects

(Sw JAILED, A-20)

CCAIR Adds Plane

Soviets Unveil 'Star Wars' Retaliatory Measures Kit

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Orbiting mines, space shrapnel, lasers and dummy missiles could foil any Star Wars threat, according to scientists outlining what they called a Soviet retaliate^ tool kit.

Their findings are summarized in a 147-page work, Weaponry in Sjwce: TTie Dilemma of Security, that is believed to be the first published account for public distribution of possible counter-measures to any U.S. deployments under the Strategic Defense Initiative.

The re[Mrt, published in English and Russian, was distributed Wednesday at a news conference held by some of the scientists who edited the

repon

Sov

irt.

/iet officials have previously said their scientists could come up

with suitable and less costly responses to Star Wars and have indicated that simply deploying more land-based missiles would be one possibility.

Yevgeny Velikhov, a physicist and one of the reports editors, said at the news conference that the U.S. administration is conducting a disinformation campaign to deceive iblic opinion about the viability of rWars.

The scientists said research leads them to conclude it would be im

possible to achieve imp of an anti-ballistic missile shield. Orbiting Star Wars components such as fuel compartments and mirrors could be destroyed by space mines, satellites laden with high-yield explosives, and by swarms of small pellets or space shrapnel moving at tremendous speeds, the book says.

Ground-based lasers and small rockets with fast-burning boosters shielded against attack by high-power radiation sources would also be an effective weapon against space-based components of Star Wars, the panel of scientists said.

An increase in the number of ballistic thissiles, and the multiplication of the number of warheads each carries could overwhelm an antimissile shield. Unarmed fake ICBMS would also increase the strain on Star Wars, making it waste its defensive l esources by firing at decoys, the book says.

Strategic rockets could also be modified to have faster boost phases, giving an anti-missile defense shield less time to locate the ICBM, target it and destroy it.

The exhaust trail of a rocket can also be altered to fool Star Wars tracking and targeting systems using the plume of hot gases to target a launched missile, the study says.

A new generation of missile could

also be built akin to the German V-2 rocket.

Reports in the United States had said the jailed American was the brother of U.S. Rep. Tony P. Hall, D-Ohio. The leftist Sandinista government has ignored a U.S. Embassy request that an American consul allowed to visit the prisoner, and the State Department has said it could not confirm the mans identity.

Dodd on Wednesday helped gain the pardon and release from a Nicaraguan jail of convicted mercenary Eugene Hasenfus.

Dodd, Hasenfus and Hasenfus

increase in available seats resulted from the addition of a brand Cir schedule here, said Edward L. McC^ker,

The Piedmont Commuter service operated by CCAIR Inc. announced today that it has boosted capacity at the Pitt-Greenville Airport by offering 256 seats dail^a 10 percent increase in available seats.

This ... increase in availat new 36 passenger Shorts-360 to vice president of sales and service.

The regional commuter will offer five daily departures in 36-seat Shorts and four departtuies in 19-passenger British Aerospace Jetstream 31 aircrafts. More than 6,000 passengers were handled at the airport in November, Mc-Cuskersaid.

Pitt-Greenville is our highest boarding station outside of our hub at Charlotte and we took this action to meet increased demand, he commented.

McCusker added that we will overnight two of these $5-million Shorts-360s at Pitt-Greenville to be p^itioned for early-morning demand to Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham. This airplane affords our customers a jet-sized cabin and in-flight services.

CCAIR has been a Piedmont Commuter service since May 1985 and serves 20 cities in six states.

CAT AND MOUSE GAMES When natural enemies meet, odd things sometimes happen, as this sequence of photographs shows. When a cat finds a field mouse along the roadside near Winterville, the two make friends at first but the predictable and inevitable occurs. In the first photograph, the

feline stalks the mouse. Next, the mouse appears more excited and ready to play than scared. Finally, in the last frame, the predator cat ends the game and walks away with his friend in tow. Did he release him or have him for supper? (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Doctor Suing Paper, TV Stations

A civil complaint seeking more than $6 million in damages from The Daily Reflector and more than $3,000 from Alvin Taylor, the new^pers managing editor, was filed Tuesday with the Pitt County clerk of superior court.

A similar suit, filed Wednesday, is seeking more than $30 million from the owners and employees or former

employees of two television stations -WN

NCT in Greenville and WTVD in Durham as well as $30 in damages from Greenville lawyer Willis Talton.

Both civil comidaints were filed by Dr. JoMph M. Ward, a Pitt County

suit against The Daily Reflector charges that the newspaper (tefamea the plaintiff (and) demeaned the professional reputation of the plaintiff througn the publication of out of context false and/or misleading statements about professional health care services provided by Ward and the University Nursing ^ter.

as evidenced by the fact that they were [xiblished when Editor Taylor and two reporters, Stuart Savage and Carol Tyer, knew, or should have known, that they were probably false and as evidenced by the refusal of the defendant newspaper to retract the false and misleading statements upon demand.

As a result of the statements being published. Ward alleges in the complaint, he suffered special damages in the form of the cost of secretarial help and office supplies and lost professional fees (and) also suffered general damages including damage

to his professional reputation, loss of future professional fees, inc

increased

migraine headaches, increased reflux, increased gout

esc^geal ancl severe emotional distress.

According to the complaint, false or miMding statements a

The suit also charges that publication of the alleged libelous state

ments was daoe with actual malice

the

j statements about Ward, were contained in one or more of a series of articles > dating from Dec. 16,19g5 about suits brought against the University Nursing Center and Ward.

The suit also charges that The Reflector failed to re^ the plain-tiffi contentions... have refused to

publish as much as a hint that personal animosity on the part of one individual might have been a motivating factor in the suits brought against the nursing home and Ward.

The failure of the defendant newspaper and Editor Taylor to fairly report the controversy involving the Pitt County Nursing Home Community Advisory Committee and University Nursing Center over the period beginning in September 1985 constitutes an aggravating circumstance, the complaint charges.

Because of the persistent pattern of wrontul acts and/or omissions by the Defendant Newspapr, Editor Taylor and/or other employees of the Defendant Newspaper, after the Plaintiff had alerted Defendant Taylor and two reporters, the suit asks for $1,000 in s^ial damages, $1 million in general damages and $5 million in punitive damages from The Daily Reflector as well as $100 in special damages, $1,000 in general damages and ,000 in punitive damages from Tavlor.

Ihe second suit names as defendants Roy H. Park Broadcasting Co. (owners of WNCT), Roy Hardee

(news director for WNCT), Roy H. Park of Ithaca, N Y. (owner of Park Broadcasting), Capital Cities-ABC Inc. of Durham (owner of WTVD), Ned Warwick (former news director of WTVD who now lives in Philadelphia) and Talton as defendants.

That suit charges that on Dec. 19, 1985 during its 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts and again on Dec. 20, during its 8 a.m. / newscast WNCT broadcasted a news report concerning a malpractice action brought... against Ward and others. This news report contained multiple statements which were false and/or distorted and/or misleading and which also defamed University Nursing Center and/or the Plaintiff in this action.

Some of these statements were made by the WNCTs reporter!s) and some were made by ...Defendant Talton who was the attorney for the plaintiff in the suits against Ward and the nursing home, the complaint continues.

At the time the WNCT news report

(See DOCTOR, A-2)

A"2 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C. Thursday. December 16, 1&86In The Area

Gospel Program

A gospel prog-am will be held Friday in the Farmville Community Center, Main Street. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m.. and the program will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The program will feature The Burden Lifters of Richmond, Va., and The Happy Brothers of Crisp.

Licensing Course

A private applicator's licensing course will be held Monday from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room 201 of the Pitt Countv Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth S(

Participants will earn credit for a restricted use pesticides license.

For more information contact Sam Uzzell at 752-2934, extension 374.

- \

Christmas Camp

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a Christmas Day Camp at the Aquatics and Fitness Center on Staton Blvd. on Monday and Tuesday. The camp will be held each day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with an early drop off provided from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m., and a late pickup from 5 pm. to Gp.m,

Activities' include Christmas crafts, games and sports, gymnastic, swimming, kid aerobics, and a movie. The camp is for children five to 12 years old. Each participant should bring a bag lunch. Drinks will be provided. \

^ Cost is $8 per day and children may attend one or both days. Registration is limited. For more information and to register, call 758-6892.

Classroom Speaker

Deborah Wilson, manager of raw materials at Procter and Gamble,

Doctor Suing Paper, TV Stations

(Continued from A-l)

J^as broadcast, Defendant Hardee ^new or should have known that some of the material used falsely defames the Plaintiff, the complaint alleges.

The complaint also charges that on Feb. 17, during its 6 p.m. newscast, WTVD broadcasted a story concer-ning the plight of Clarence Ormond, a former resident of University Nursing Center... and a former patient of the Plaintiff. This broadcast contained numerous false and/or distorted and/or misleading statements and/ or omissions (which) falsely defame the Plaintiff or University Nursing Center, including rebroadcast of some of the false statements uttered by* Defendant Talton which were bi^oadcasted during the WNCT newscasts referred to (and) a rehash of some of the false defamatory material ... was broadcast by WTVD during its 6 p.m. newscast on Feb. 18.

WNCT, the complaint alleges, also broadcast stories concerning Ormond on Feb. 17, Feb. 24 and Feb. 25 which contained ... false ... distorted ... misleading statements and/or omissions (which) falsely defame Ward or the nursing center.

Saying that the television stations have an obligation... to make a reasonable effort to report such event or occurrence with reasonable accuracy and reasonable fairness to all persons and other entities involved. the

complaint charges that material contained in the varioussbroadcasts were libelous to the Plaintiff and caused Ward to suffer spcial damages in the form of lost professional fees, cost of secretarial help and office supplies as well as general damages, including damage to his professional reputation ... increased migraine headaches ... esopohageal reflux ... gout and severe emotional stress.

Because of the damages, Wards suit asks for $4,100 in special damages, $5 rnillion in general damages and $10 million in punitive damages from Park Broadcasting, Hardee and Park; $2,200 in special damages, $5 million in general damages and $10 million in punitive damages from Capital Cities-ABC and Warwick and $10 in special damages, $10 in general damages and $10 in punitive damages from Talton.

O'Neal Cleared

(Earlier story on B-6)

By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writei;

ANNAPOLIS, Mu. (AP) Griffin ONeal, son of actor Ryan ONeal, was cleared today of boat manslaughter in the death of friend Gian-Carlo Coppola but convicted of negligently and recklessly operating a boat.

Anne Arundel County Circuit Judge Martin Wolff also acquitted the 22-year-old ONeal of four other charges of reckless boat operation.

Coppola, 23, son of movie director Francis Ford Coppola, was killed last Memorial Day on the South River near Annapolis when a boat ONeal was operating went between two

other boats and a tow line struck Coppola in the head.

Wolff, who presided over a three-day^ non-jury trial, said in handing down the verdict that ONeal operated the boat in such a manner that endangered the person and property of others.

That offense carries a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail and a $25 fine.

The misdemeanor manslaughter charge carried a maximum penalty of a $1,000 fine and five years imprisonment.

The judge said he found no evidence that the defendant was drunk. He also said he believed ONeal operated the boat at an excessive speed, but I do not find it to be terribly excessive speed. Sentencing was set for Feb. 27.

Wednesday, ONeal took the stand to say he wished he had been the one killed in the accident.

He denied he was operating the boat dangerously or that he deliberately drove under the tow rope that struck Coppola, throwing him to the deck of the 14-foot runabout and smashing his skull.

ONeal said he intended to cross between the two boats connected by the rope and did not see the line until he was about 10 feet away.

All Stores Open Nightly Sundays 1-6

Introducing the

WALL WATCH

4 fee) long Comes in TM All Block All White Red Blue Yellow Combination

LONG .AND WINDING - Arthur Lamm of Asheville takes a long walk after teeing off on the second hole at the golf course at the Hilton Inn in Asheville (APLaserphoto)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline ^ets thiiifis done W rite and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. (Xir ad-drt'ss IS The Daily Hefkxtor, Hox l%7. GreenviHe, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers neeived. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which ae have staff time .Sames must be given, but only initials will he published

PAHENTSOKOUP?

I need to find a chapter of Parents of Murdered Children for iny sister who recently lost a son. Who should I contact? R.M.

Write to Parents of Murdered Children, 1739 Bella Vista, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Send a long self-addressed stamped (39 cents postage) envelope for a personal reply, plus five pieces of literature.

If your sister would like to talk to a member of the organization who, like her, has experienced the loss of a child during a * violent crime, she may call 513-721;5683.

37 50 vQiUv24.99galleria

RAlHbH

recently spdce to Linda Calcars eighth-grade language arts class on Secrets to Success.

Grant Approved

A grant of $404,564 has been ap-)roved for 13 state programs that lelp persons with mental retardation and other developmental disabilities, according to Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk Jr.

Mission Meeting

The Saint Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Womens Home Mission will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church, located on Morris Street. A prayer meeting will be held at 8 p.m.

A board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m., with music provided by the senior choir.

Scholarship

Emily Wilkerson Faulkner of Greenville has received a Campbell University Merit Scholarship, a state legislative tuition grant. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. and is married to Tim Faulkner.

Counseling Program

An in-home Family Crisis Counselor Program has been established by a contract agreement between the Methodist Home for Children and the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Home Resources. Counselors of the program will be based in Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greenville an^ Jacksonville. The Greenville-based 'counselor will serve Pitt, Martin, Greene and Lenoir counties.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said a hubcap and gas tank cap were taken from a car parked at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 9:13 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at Pughs Tire Service at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets in an incident reported at 10:32 a.m. Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle

was taken from 105 E. 11th St. in an incident reported at 10:37 a.m. (the bicycle was recovered at 4:29 p.m.), while Officer B.W. Lewis said a purse containing $60 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 8:40 p.m. and a video cassette recorder valued at $400 was taken from lllA W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 10:40 p.m.

According to Officer M.A. Jordan, two computer keyboards and two computer monitors with 10-inch screens were taken from a trailer at Consolidated Freightways at 110' Wilson St. in an incident reported at 10:25 p.m.'

Cable Damage

Four more cases involving the cutting of Greenville Cable TV television cable were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said the incidents on Greene Street near the Tar River Bridge reported at 8:40 a.m., at the intersection of Commerce and Clifton streets reported at 9:33 a.m., on Nichols Drive reported at 11:11 a.m. and on Fireside Street reported at 1:18 p.m. resulted in an estimated $3,600 damage.

Six similar incidents, which resulted in an estimated $3,950 damage, were reported to police on Monday.

Top Officer

John D. Baker, a Greenville police officer for the past six months, has been named Policeman of the Year by the Greenville Claims Association.

Baker, assigned to the departments identification section, has helped clear 17 cases through the identification of fingerprints and shoe tracks in the jwst five months.

A Fountain native. Baker graduated from high school in Farmville and 1965 and served two years in the U.S. Marine Corps. After holding several sales jobs and a job as an electric lineman, he joined the Pitt County Sheriffs Department in 1975, then in 1982 became chief of the Fountain police department.

After two years in Fountain, Baker became an investigator with the rank of lieutenant with the Farmville police department for six months before entering private business.

He joined the police department in Greenville in May of this year.

Baker studied police science at Pitt Community College and has attended a number of other law enforcement training schools.

JOHN D. BAKER

Dance Set

The Central American Peace Pro-: ject will have a dance Saturday at the Attic to benefit civilian victims of war in Central America. Performers include the Boomers, Tommy G and Co., the Rutabaga Brothers, and Lemmon Sisters.

Services Set

Pre-Christmas services will be held tonight and Friday night at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.

The Rev. Samuel Holloway Jr. and the English Chapel Gospel Chorus will render services tonight at 7:30. Friday at 7:30 p.m., Eldress Shirley Davis and the combined choirs will lead a service.

CORRECTION

The day in the Christmas Buffet ad in the Dec. 17th edition of The Daily Reflector was Incorrect. It should have read: Thursday, Dec 25th.

Memorial Drive

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^ Art BuchwaldEditorialsGood Leadership

' A transition of more than a little import is taking place in Pitt County.

Reginald Gray will formally retire Dec. 31 after 33 years as the countys chief administrative officer.

His successor is already on the job. Kramer Jackson came to Pitt County from Johnson County where he served as county manager for a number of years.

Reginald Grays tenure has been remarkable. A Pitt County native he became county auditor Aug. 15, 1952. In 1970 he was named county manager and has held that title until his retirement.

What has happened in Pitt County government is obvious to anyone who has been around for a number . of years. The county now provides solid waste landfill facilities for the entire county. It operated a county hospital when Gray began his duties, but it has since planned and built an entirely new facility. The new hospital was not completed before the development of the East Carolina University Medical School called for an agreement between the county and ECU to use the new hospital as the primary clinical facility for the medical school. The agreement was unique and has been successful.

Integration and consolidation of the countys high schools into four new facilities have been accomplished during the time span and, more recently, the city and county school systems have been merged. Along with that has come funds for extensive capital improvements for the merged system.

Air service is booming at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, owned jointly by the city and the county. And there has been major expansion of the industrial base which provides jobs and tax revenue for the county.

All-in-all the county has been transformed from a primarily rural economy to a blend of rural and urban during Grays years of service. Certainly he deserves credit for bringing much of this about as he helped shape the services that the county offers.Japanese Money

Announcement a Japanese furniture maker has purchased assets of a High Point company inspired expressions of approval and pleasure by the former owner.

The High Point Woodworking Co. had more than 100 employees and can now look forward to that number increasing by 50 percent within a year. The number should then double within several years, says former owner Gene Kirby.

The Tar Heel firm had been looking for a financially strong firm that could handle expansion for the com-panys four small factories. We are led to believe ex-. pansion plans have been in the works for some time.

It was established in 1946 and expanded its production capacity in 1981. Its 1986 sales will approach $5 million. On the surface it was a company with high promise for the future.

' Kirby is pleased because the venture will create jobs rather than taking them away and the citys economic development director hopes introduction of Japanese businesses to the city will encourage more Japanese investors.

Question: where were American investors?

With all the multi-billion dollar takeover bids going on across the country one would think flourishing firms that might be acquired in the multi-million dollar category (and looking for buyers) would be tempting, too.

Today's Thought

The release of Eugene Hasenfus by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega for so-called humanitarian reasons could be termed a Contra-diction.

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What Is American First?

If White House aide Pat Buchanan has a strtmg suit, and Im not saying that hedoes, its his ability to test Uie patriotism of people he doesnt agree with.

Last week Pat said in a speech, All newsmen should remember they are Americans first and newsmen second. All who dont feel that way shoidd tell us so. We will know which stations not to watch and which newspapers not to buy.

Buchanan didnt spell out exactly what was required to be an American first, so I went to Dr. Buchanans Americanism lab, where they physically examine you for loyalty to your country.

The technician handed me a specimen bottle and told me to fill it.

Can you tell from this if someone is a good American or not? I asked.

Of course we can. If it turns blue youre proKiontra, and if it turns pink youre pro-Castro. Now take off your

shirt and your pants. You can leave on your shoes and socks. What is your profession?

|Tm a journalist,I said.

Are you an American or a newsman?

^ ^ the same

time?

Not easily. The Buchanan rule is if a newsman reports about the President screwing up he has no n|ht to salute the Flag. Blow into this papei bag.

'irhen it follows that you are a bad ^erican if you write that someone m the Administration violated the law?

Dr. Buchanan wants you to know that everyone he served under violated the law Abraham Lincoln, Franklin Roosevelt, Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. There is nothing wrong with violating it as long as the President declares you a national hero.

To prove his love of country must a newsman close his eyes to all the White House incompetents?

Thats the big test. A patriotic newsman never says anything ill of someone who works for the President. Please stand on one foot and jump up and down. '

I said, Next question. Am I a good Anierican or a bad American if I write about paying blackmail to terrorists for the release of hostages and selling arms to Iran?

Its not a question of what is good for the hostages or Iran, but what is good for the contras. When newsmen lose sight of what were doing in the Middle East to help the anti-San-dinistas in Nicaragua, they put their loyalty to this country in doubt. What about the money? No one knows where all the money from the Iranian arms sales went. It was supposed to go to the contras but they claim they didnt get it. If newsmen

ask about the money will their patriotism be in question?

Buchanan does not believe that is a newsmans business. There is now a frenzied witch hunt going on amongst the press because a few million dollars were misplaced. Every time a newsman asks where the contra money is he is hurting our Star Wars initiative.

I could see under the Buchanan rules how difficult it was to be a newsman and an American at the same time. What can I do to prove my loyalty? I asked.

He said','^You see this shovel? It originally belonged to Don Regan and he used it to clean up after the elephants went by. Follow Pat Buchanan around, and every time he stops to make a speech you do the same thing.

Public Forum

To the editor:

My family and I strongly applaud the Greenville Jaycees for moving the 1986 Cbristmas parade route to Arlington Boulevard. This area is much closer to where the majority of the residents live, provides more space for assembling and disbanding the participants, and made parking much easier for the viewers.

I remain very puzzled as to why the Greenville Police did not try to coordinate better with Seaboard Coast Line? When the train came by and literally split the parade in half, it obviously created a very dangerous situation for our citizens. Many of us were witness to large number of people, both children and adults (to our amazement) trying to ^t the train as it moved back and forth numerous times across the Arlington intersection. The dangers, of course, far outweighed the inconvenience and long delays caused bv this.

Couldnt a simple coordinating telephone call have prevented all of this'^ Richard 'Tucker Greenville

To the editor:

John H. McKnight, deputy superintendent of Pitt County Schools, recently sent a memorandum to all principals stating, As the holiday season approaches, please remember that activities related to the season must be religiously neutral. He further stated thatthere have been a few complaints lodged. I assume these complaints have been against religious activities, pageants, and songs.

Christmas is the celebration of the birthday of Jesus Christ; it is CHRIST-mas. The Christmas pageant tells the story of Christs birth and events related to it. Christmas songs tell of Christ and his birth. Christmas can never be religiously neutral. If we are not going to celebrate the birth of Christ, then lets stop celebrating Christmas all together. Christmas is nothing without Christ; indeed, there would be no Christmas without Christ Our culture celebrates Christmas and other Christian holidays. Our government has recognized these holidays as a part of our culture. 'The government has not established the religion nor has the government forced the celebration of any holiday - it has simply recognized that the celebration is a part of our culture.

Can anyone really be offended by Christmas? If I were to choose to live in Syria, could I legally or morally oppose a celebration of Mohammeds birthday? If I lived in Israel, could I oppose a celebration of Rosh Hashanah? If you' choose to live in the United States of America, please do not be offended by our culture, and please, please do not oppose our right to celebrate the real mean-' ing of Christmas. ;

Harry Grubbs ;

Greenville

Maxwell Glen < Cody Shearer

Capitalizing On The GOP

Elisha Douglas Strength for

WASHINGTON - Arms merchants arent the only ones whove made money thanks to Ronald Reagan. So have political fundraisers, both Republican and Democrat. And as the Gipper enters the last two years of his administration, these political capitalists are wondering what theyll do for an encore.

Perh^ the most concerned are the (JOP money folks. Not only did they lose the Senate this year. They also discovered that Republican fund-raising may have piked in 1964, when Reagan won reelection with the electoralvotes of 49 states.

But many Democrats are wmried that their recent successes may actually take some of the spirit that marked their insurgent efforts of the last two years. They are also trying to think what their direct mail appeals will rely on without a Reagan to attack.

This year, the Republicans were focused on keeping the Senate, which they narrowly captured in 1960. Even by the admission of some candidates, the (iOP incumbents were a farily mediocre lot. But the National Republican Senatorial Gommittee raised about $96 million ~ a record for any party panel - with most of the loot coming from givers of donations in the |2S range.

Given the siaeiu that haul, it was

only natural that many of the most generous givers would feel taken when the Senate turned Democratic. Some of the partys biggest financial backers have told us theyre wary of opening their wallets again or at least until the party performs an act of contrition.

But the Senate campaign committees financial woes seem insignificant in comparison to those of the panels House counterpart, which experienced a nearly 50 percent drop in its fund-raising during the last two

years. 'That is a very disturbing trend, says Rod Smith, NRSC finance director and one of the

Republican partys top financial experts.

In fact, when combined with the aipt)ximately 40 percent drop in revenues undergone by the Republican National Gommittee, the plunge in House campaign panel receipts suggests that the Reagan Revolution has lost an enormous amount of its cannon fodder.

And its happened with Reagan in office. 'The president is still the best draw in the business. Many peale would still pay a lot more than $1,000 (the legal limit) to have their photograph taken with him. Yet his aura appears to have dissipated outside tm hard-core faithful. With the scramble to succeed him now underway - even White House com

munications director Pat Buchanan, throu^ the efforts of sister Bay, is rounding up potential supporters -the Reagan magic could have less potency in 1987-88.

Some of the more practical-minded Republicans acknowledge in a bittersweet tone that the party may be a victim of its own success. Reagans popularity and the partys ability of keep the Senate Republican have, it appears, diminished the desperation that a fund-raiser needs to exploit to be successful.

But the Democrats still have yet to capitalize fully on the GOPs complacency. One of the signs is that, while their candidates do fairly well on the money and vote front, their party organizations still pale in comparison financially.

But the real challenge to the Democrats isnt reconciling their own addiction to the speciql interest narcotic with Keirys abstinence. It is, instead, coming up with a way to convince American voters that tne party is useful not simply ps a counterpoint to a personally popular, if intellectually bankrupt, president.

The Democratic Leadership Goun-cil, a faction of centrist party leaders, had a rap session last week in Williamsburg, Va

There is an interesting story in the First Book of Kings about a guard who was told to watch a prisoner and who through neglect allowed the prisoner to escape. When the master demanded to know how the. escape took place, the guard could only reply, While thy servant was busy here and there, lo, he was gone.

These words have a modern ring to them - Thy servant was busy. So busy, in fact, that he neglected a grave responsibility for little incidental matters of small importance.

The application of this story scarcely needs to be stressed. Here and there things so often take up our . time that the important elements of life are forgotten. And when at last we realize the gravity of the things we have neglected, ' all we can say is. While thy servant was busy here andf-there, lo, he was gone/*

Analysis

Michael Putzel

Crisis Dominates

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans call for grants of limited immunity for two of his former aides is unlikely to produce the instant truth the president says he wants.

Initial reaction from Capitol Hill, where the grant of use immunity must originate, was cautious, particularly from leaders of the ^nate Intelligence Committee, to which Reagan appealed directly.

But the presidents request, put forward in reaction to demands tnat he act more firmly to expose the facts in the Iran-Contra affair, constitutes a tacit acknowledgement that his earlier attempts to put crisis behind him have failed.

Since the disclosure just three weeks ago that profits from his secret arms sales to Iran were off to benefit Nicaraguan , Reagan has sought repeatedly to get the issue out of the White House and free him to govern for two more years.

He fired Lt. Col. Oliver North, the National Security Council aide accused of diverting millions of dollars in Iranian weapons payments, and accepted the resignation of Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, his national security adviser who was said to be aware of the deal,

He established a blue-ribbon commission to examine the activities of his own National Security Council staff and ordered the staff to halt any covert operations in the interim.

With his call two weeks ago for appointment of an independent counsel and establishment of a Watergate-style congressional investigating

committee, aides expressed confidence they had the machinery in place to take care of the matter and indicated any further questions would be referred to investigators.

It didnt work.

Now theres a defensible, credible piosition, one senior White House official said privately. Let it take as long as it takes to get the facts out; were going on about our business. The aide spoke too soon.

Reagan confided to a friend he didnt know what was going on and was keeping up by reading newspapers and watching television like the rest of the country.

Speaking on condition of anonymity, the friend quoted the president as saying, Im just as curious as anybody else.

But with each days revelations, there were new demands for explanations. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes was buried by a daily avalanche of questions, practically none of which found substantive answers.

Staff Donald T. Regan for mishandling the crisis, if not for knowledge of improprieties? Would Reagan summon his reluctant former aides, Poindexter and North, to the Oval OL fice and demand they tell him what they knew?

Would Reagan testify before Congress? Would he ask Poindexter and North to waive their constitutional rights and testify? Would he grant them clemency in exchange for their stories?

Speakes insisted -any step the

president might take could subject him to charges he was interfering in the independent investigations.

All this in addition to the fundamental questions; How did it happen and why? Where did the money go? How much was involved? Who knew? Who authorized what?

With the pressure mounting, Speakes announced Reagans call for immunizing Poindexter and North even before an independent counsel is named to head the criminal probe of their activities.

The president decided that the overriding factor at the moment is to get the facts out before the American people as quickly as possible so we can put this business behind us, he said.

Our only motive, the spokesman added, would be to get the facts out and to get them out quickly so that we, the Congress and the administration can move forward with the business of government and put this matter behind us once and for all, Speakes said.

Suggesting that the Congress and the press, if not the public at large, can deal with nothing else but this crisis, Speakes told reporters, I dont think you can argue with the point that the discussions that have taken place between me and the press for the last three weeks have concentrated 99.9 percent on this issue.

Michael Putzel has covered the White House for The Associated Press since 1979.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 18.1986

Barry Scbweid ^

Curious Position

WASHINGTON (AP) - Revelations that the United States provided military intelligence to Iraq nave put the Reiagan administration in the awkward position of helping both sides in the Persian Gulf war - and undercutting petroleum supplies to the West from the strategic region.

While the aim evidently is a negotiated settlement of the protracted Gulf conflict, helping Iraq knock out Iranian petroleum installations conflicts with another long-standing U.S. ;oal: keeping as much oil as possible lowi^ to Western homes and in-ditries.

Administration credibility, already damaged by controversial American weapons shipments to so-called moderates in Tehran, could slip even further.

Only last April, Vice President George Bush was sent to the region to affirm the admimstrations intention to keep the Persian Gulf open.

He said the United States had common security objectives with the countries in the area and he

^ ^ether, San and both memhers of the international oil cartel, produce about 11.5 percent of the petroleum imported by Western Europe. Iranian supplies are roughlv at the pre-war level of about 1.4 million barrels a day, while Iraqi exports declined from 3 million barrels daily to 1.6 million barrels last month.

The world is floating on an abundance of oil, forcing prices down for industries and indiviaual consumers. But a cutback in production, as contemplated by the Organization of

Petroleum Exporting Countries cartel or through the Iran-Iraq war, could cause them to inch up again.

In October, Iraqi bombing raids on Iranian installations forced a 30 percent cut in Tehrans output. Exports from Iraq, which go mostly through

St of remodeling

their facilities.

The U.S. help to Iraq, confirmed on Monday by two Reagan administration officials, is based on American satellite reconnaissance photography of Iranian defenses. The secret reports helped enable Iraqi pilots in their bombing raids on Iranian oil terminals and power plants.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz, on a U.S. government telecast to Western Europe, said Tuesday that a weakened Iran might be willing to negotiate with Iraq.

While Shultz said he was not free to comment on intelligence-sharing questions, he criticized Iran as the principal recalcitrant party, and said to the extent that Irans military capabilities can be reduced, that presumably would bring them to a frame of mind where they are willing to sit down with Iraq and try to reach an agreement.

Shultz said the Reagan administration was in favor of an agreement that maintained the territorial integrity of both countries and doesnt have, so to speak, a winner or a loser.

Responding to questions from a half-dozen European capitals, Shultz ruled out additional U.S. weapons sales to Tehran, which touched off a

furor in Washington that is still gathering force.

He said President Reagan thought it was worthwhile to send a small signal that he wanted an improvement in relations. No further signals are necessary or will be given, Shultz said. The question of any further arms sales to iran from the United States has been settled and there wont be any more under ih^resent circumstances.

Tne disclosure of U.S. aid to Iraq in Mondays editions of The Washington Post added an ironic twist to the controversy over the secret U.S. arms shipments and the surreptitious diversion of profits to Nicaraguan rebels.

In effect, the United States was assisting both sides in the 6-year-old Persian Gulf war while officially proclaiming its neutrality.

State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman saia Tuesday that neutrality had never meant we are uninterested in the outcome of the war, that we refuse to act in a way to help end the war, or that the U.S. was doing nothing to protect its interest.

Redman added: In that sense, neutrality did not mean neglect. Asked if there was a conflict between depriving Iran of a war-making capability by organizing an arms embargo without taking similar action against Iraq, the U.S. spokesman said absolutely not.

Barry Schweid has covered U.S. diplomacy in the Middle East and Persian Gulf since 1973.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, Thursday, December 18,1986

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By KEN CONW AY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (APi - The crew of the experimental aircraft Voyager today neared the halfway point of its historic effort to fly around the world on one tank of fuel, and ground personnel kept a close watch on its fuel consumption.

Burt Rutan, designer of the plane and brother of co-pilot Dick Rutan, had said early Wednesday that the rest of the 25,000 mile flight would be nip and tuck becau.se of the amount of fuel used to dodge major storms in the Indian Ocean

But another spokesman, Larry Cansler, said later in the day that there was no longer much concern about whether Voyager would have enough fuel in its 17 tanks to complete the flight. Its front engine was stopped after running a day longer than planned to circumvent the storms.

Voyager is running efficiently on one engine at 11,000 feet, and we expect fuel consumption to be much better on the second half of the

flight, he said, adding that an instrument aboard the plane that indicates hourly fuel consumption apparently was giving a slightly high false reading.

Voyager passed over Sri Lanka at 8:30 p.m. PST Wednesday, more than 11,000 miles into the trip, and was heading toward the southern tip of India, Cansler said. The craft left Edwards Air Force Base on Sunday.

Sleep was also proving to be a problem for the two people aboard the cramped plane, but pilot Rutan followed the advice of the flights doctor to get more sleep. Dick got six solid hours of sleep during the last 24-hour period period, Dr. JGeorge Jutila said Wednesday.

Jutila had insisted that Rutan, 48, trade his sleep shifts more regularly with co-pilot Jeana Yeager, 34, no relation to famed test pilot Chuck

Yeager.'

Larry Burch, the weather forecaster for Voyager, ordered the crew Wednesday to turn north and head for Sri Latika and the tip of India.Shultz Wants No Further Bypasses On Secret Data

By BARRY SCHWEII)

AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, in a move to stop medaling by White House aides, is ordering American ambassadors not to bypass him by engaging in secret communications with the National Security Council.

In a cable Wednesday to all U.S. embassies, Shultz said all messages should be sent through the State Department unless he or President Reagan orders the envoy to use the back channel facilities set up by the Central Intelligence Agency.

With the order, Shultz sought to block the National Security Council staff from excluding him from foreign policy operations abroad. You will receive instructions only from or through the department, he told the ambassadors

Shultz testified last week that he had limited knowledge of Irans purchase of American weapons and knew zero about a fund to divert some of the profits to U.S.-backed rebels in Nicaragua.

The secret operation, conducted by the council at the White House, has touched off a furor which forced the resignation of Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter as Reagans national security adviser and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, a deputy.

Shultz, whose opposition to the weapons sales was overriden by Reagan, has since asserted his control over U.S. foreign policy while criticizing the council for going beyond an advisory role.

He was irritated that the White House and John H. Kelly, the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon, bypassed him with back channel communications about arrangements ^or the departure from the country of David Jacobsen, a freed American hostage.

Shultz admonished Kelly, which IS a technical reprimand, but retained him in the Beirut post. The ambassador did not return to Lebanon immediately, however. A U.S. official. who demanded anonymity, said Kelly might be questioned by congressional aides as part of the investigation into the arms deals.

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The Voyager had two world records for long-distance flights within reach today: the 11,235-mile staight-line record for a piston-driven plane set 20 years ago by a Lockheed P2V-1, and the 12,532-mile standard for absolute straight-line distance held by an Air Force B-52 jet bomber since 1982.

Strong tailwinds from a Pacific storm had boosted Vwagers speed to more than 150 mph Tuesday, but it decreased to 95 mph after clearing the storm.

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about 43 cubic feet cabin-cockpit space, about half that of a Honda Civic.

When one pilot is sitting in the 3-foot-wide cabin, the other has just enough room to lie down.

Voyager is expected to complete its flight Christmas Eve, returning to Edwards in the Mojave Desert 60 miles north of Los Angeles.

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Christmas Tree Growers Are Looking For Profits

ByTOMMINEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite a summer droueht that caused about $4.5 million damage to the states Christmas tree industry, growers say this years high demand for trees could push profits up about 10 percent.

Six to eight years from now there may be less trees for sale, said Bill Huxster, Christmas tree specialist for the state Agricultural Extension Service. There may be enough for market because theyre planting more than theyre selling. ... Were getting some good rain now, and the ones that lost trees are replanting. While the drought affected, primarily seedlings and young trees, it also killed a few larger trees and thinned out others. It may also affect next years growth, he said.

However, Huxster said North

Carolina growers should earn some about $42 million this year. He said the 3,500 growers should harvest about 3.5 million trees this year, sending them to every state except Alaska.

Weve been in the business of shipping trees for 30 years, and were not going to quit now,

Nationally, growers expected a glut of Christmas trees this year, but Huxster said North Carolina growers have had good demand for their trees. That may be because growers here spend more to produce high-quality trees - more than 50 cents per tree for fertilizer alone, he said.

North Carolina supplies about 10 percent of the nations Christmas trees and ranks about fourth in production behind Michigan, Oregon and Washington. The most common North Carolina variety is the Fraser fir, followed by the white pine, the

Most of the 30,000 acres of Christmas trees, and 2,800 of the states growers, are in the mountain counties, primarily Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga and Avery. But trees are grown in 60 counties across the state to the coast. /

Some farmers are exj^rimenting with cut-your-own farmSj, even providing entertainment as families come to select and cut their own tree. Others have built thriving mail-order Christmas tree businesses, sending trees by box all over the country.

Pritchett Change Is Termed 'Shocking' By Board Member

RALEIGH (AP) - State education officials say they were caught by surprise by Tuesdays announcement that Mebane Pritchett, chairman of the North Carolina Board of Education, had been named president of the Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation Inc.

Pritchett is executive director of the John Motley Morehead Foundation, which is associated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

That is shocking, said boai*d member Mary Morgan. Its a total surprise.

State Suoerintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips said the announcement was news to me and to everybody around here.

It must be pretty big to attract him because Morehead is the Cadillac of educational foundations, Phillips said.

The new foundation will award 100 four-year college scholarships a year to high school seniors, with scholastic achievement and leadership potential as the criteria. The number of awards will make the foundation the largest business-supported organization of its kind.

Pritchett said he will consult with Gov. Jim Martin, Phillips and each member of the state board about making a smooth transition and

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about deciding when to step down.

Martin will select someone to fill his board position. The board will then select a new chairman,

Pritchett said he is leaving with mixed emotions because of his reluctance to leave the state board and the Morehead Foundation and because of his deep roots in North Carolina.

Phillips described Pritchetts im-lending departure as a great loss, ilebanes a strong person and a good board chairman.

Pritchett was elected unanimously to succeed C.D. Spangler, who resigned to become president of ie University of North Carolina system.

Explosions Arrests

McCORMICK, S.C. (AP) - Two Lincolnton, Ga., men have been arrested in connection with recent explosions near the home of a McCor

mick newspaper editor, the towns chief of ^lice said.

Michael Dale Ashmore, 20, and David Michael Martin, 19, were released on $5,000 surety bonds Wednesday, Chief Coke Brown said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 18,1986 A-7

Virginia pine and the eastern red cedar.

Were jumping in North Carolina, said Huxster. We have 10 percent of the market now, and wim what we have in the ground now, we could have sales of 20 percent in the next five years if sales stay level.

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A-8 Thie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Thursday, December 18,1986

IN THE STATE

Minister Sentenced

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - A minister, who had been sleeping nude on church property before he opened \fire on a Georgia couole who had stopped to mix a drink, has been sentenced to seven years in prison Wednesday.

George C. Messick, who represented himself in the trial, was sentenced Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Walter Allen to three years in prison for one count of discharging firearms into an occupied vehicle, and two years each on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. The sentences are to run consecutively.

Messick save notice of appeal, and Allen ruled that he should be held without bond during the appeal process.

A Macon Countv jury deliberated 45 minutes Tuesday before finding Messick guilty of firing 19 shots into the vehicle tnat had stopped near Church of the Creator property in June.

William J. and Patricia Ann Trus

ty, of Dillard, Ga., testified Monday they'

and stopped to mix a drink.

they were looking for a friends house

Messick testified he was sleeping in the nude on the church deck when he was awakened by voices.

Principal Resigns

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A

Fayetteville junior high school principal has resigned his post in wake of an investigation that found as much

as $19,000 in fund-raising money missing at the school. Superintendent Jack Britt said.

Britt said Douglas Byrd Junior High School Principal Ken Benton submitted a letter of resignation dated Dec. 18, but Wednesday said he wanted to rescind that action.

However, Britt said the resignation has been accepted and Benton will not be allowed to withdraw it.

Terry Odom, finance officer for Cumberland County Schools, and two staff accountants spent the last two weeks auditing financial records of fund-raising activities at Byrd, said Maynette Regan, attorney for the Cumberland County Board of Education.

Investigation records have been turned over to the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department for possible criminal action, she said.

Ms. Regan said she would not disclose details of the audits findings for fear of compromising the criminal investigation. The Fayetteville Observer reported that other sources said about $19,000 was found to be missing from three years worth of candy sales at the school.

Odom confirmed the investigation centered on a PTA candy sale in which top prize money for the most candy sola was awarded to two coaches at the school.

Newspapers Sold

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Shareholders on Wednesday gave final approval to sell the nearly century-o d capital city new^pers and other properties of The State-Record Co. to Knight-Ridderlnc.

It is the final step in Knight-Rid-ders $311 million transaction announced Oct. 27.

Approval of the purchase by shareholders means that as of Wednesday, the Miami-based media company owns The Columbia Record, The State and six other newspapers that were under The State-Record Co. umbrella.

Knight-Ridder newspapers have daily circulations of 3.7 million and Sunday circulations of 4.7 million. State-Record Co. newspapers reach 205,000 readers daily and 234,000 on Sundays.

Knight-Ridder representatives have told employees of The Record and The State they plan no immediate changes in either publication.

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Football coach Joe Alsberry was given $1,000 for selling the most can-ay, and track coach Walter McPherson was awarded $800 for selling the second most, Benton confirmed Monday. Benton added that the PTA candy sale was open to students, parents and school ^rsonnel.

Odom said his investigation had taken on a wider scope, includin] allegations involving misuse o athletic equipment and misap propriation of athletic funds.

Drought Disaster Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.

Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng has agreed to help North Carolina make its case for drought disaster aid it sought in July, Gov. Jim Martin says.

We just felt it was worth a try, Martin told The News and Observer of Raleigh Wednesday after meeting. We were concerned that (the Federal Emergency Management Agency) doesnt really have an interest in drought because its not one of their programs.

The secretary agreed that he would help us make the strongest possible case, Martin said. He said they would try to get something right away.

Martin said FEMA, which is responsible for handling such re* quests, had not acted promptly on the issue because it was not used to dealing with drought.

In a July letter to the White House, Martin wrote, I have determined that this drought situation is of such severity and magnitude that effective response is beyond the capability of the state and the affect^ local governments. Supplementary federal assistance is necessary.

Martin said he went to Lyng for

help because Lyng was chairman of a federal task force on the drought, considered the worst this century.

About a dozen rural communities in North Carolina have inadequate water supplies that have not been replenished since the drought peaked in the summer, Martin said. With a disaster declaration, the U.S. Army Corps of Enmneers could drill large capacity wells in those communities to replenish water supplies, Martin said.

Crops statewide were shriveled by the dry weather, herds^of livestock were taken to market early because feed was scarce, water systems across the state were strapped and groundwater levels were lowered.

A Department of Agriculture program made farmers in 73 North Carolina counties eligible for drought relief in the form of low-interest loans. Federal officials predicted thousands of the states growers would apply by the end of the year.

A presidential declaration would add assistance from a wider range of federal agencies, such as those that helped the state after tornadoes ravaged several Eastern North Carolina communities in 1983.

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Plan To Shift Vocational Training Is Opposed

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A proposl to shift specific vocational training from secondary schools to community colleges will lead to more high school dropouts and leave high school ^aduat^ who want to go Erectly into the job market with no skills, speakers told a legislative panel.

Without a meaningful vocational program on the secondary level, the dropout rate would surely rise, elitism would become a major force to be reckoned with ... and discrimination along socio-economic lines would surely arise, Stephen H. Halkiotis, principal of Orange (County) High School, said at a public hear-ingWednesday.

Dozens of ^ple packed into the auditorium of the Legislative Building for the hearing on a controversial study by the Re^rch Triangle In

stitute. Most speakers opposed the plan.

The General Assembly commissioned the study of the states vocational education program. The hearing was conducted by a subcommittee of the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.

The study found that many of the vocational courses in junior-high and high schools duplicate those offered by North Carolinas 58 community colleges and technical schools.

It recommended leaving training of specific skills bricklaying, auto mechanics, carpentry and the like to the community colleges. Secondary schools would focus on giving all students a thorough grounding in more general, basic areas such as the three Rs, business principles and marketing.

There will always be individuals who will try to fix what doesnt need

Vhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 18.1986 , /^.g

fixing, said William R. Johnson, superintendent of Lee County Schools.

Proponents of the plan argue that even students who do not plan to attend a four-year college need 12 years of basic education - particularly as technical occupations become increasingly complex.

The plan calls tor having students inclined toward vocational education declare a general area of interest by the time they reach high schools. Based on their selections, they would enroll in cluster programs designed to give them the basic knowledge they will need.

Uiter, they would take skills training courses at a community college or technical school.

Lew Starling, a senior business student at Campbell University who studied masonry and horticulture in secondary school, ridiculed the no-. tion that students would be ready to

tional interest by

declare an occuf ninth or lOthgrac

Most college students have not decided their occupation upon entering college and many change their occupational goals during their college career, Starling said.

He added that many North Carolinians do not live near a community college or technical school.

Gerald Eubanks and Tom Salter, - spokwmen for the North Carolina Principals and Assistant Principals Association, said in prepared remarks that if the proposed changes were implemented, students who want to go directly from high school to the job market would have no skills.

They added that efforts to coordinate programs between high schools and community colleges traditionally had failed. What new magic now exists that will make it work?

Jerome Melton, superintendent of Guilford County Schools, said reorganizing basic skills courses around the cluster concept would be a complete waste of funds and personnel.

Dr, John Couch Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Dr. John Nathaniel Couch, an internationally known botanist and Kenan professor emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has died after a long illness. He was 90.

A specialist in mycology, a branch

of botany related to fungi. Couch, who died Tue

Liesday, was internationally known for his studies of diseases caused by fungi and scale insects, and for research on fungi that kills mosquito larva which feed on nematodes, a type of worm.

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GFfenney

Heart Transplant Gives Etowah ^h^pc^mMan New Chance To Enjoy Life

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HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AF) Four months ago, 52-year-old David Shipley thought he wouldnt be alive this Christmas, but after successful heart transplant surgery he says he can do everything but climb a mountain.

Shipley, of Etowah, underwent the four-hour heart transplant at the University of Alabama Hospital at Birmingham on July 20.

A heart disease suiferer since 1978, Shipleys health began to rapidly decline two years ago. Accepted by the UAB as a transplant patient in Mav, he suffered a cardiac arrest and almost died before the hospital found a donor for him.

It got so it used to take five minutes for me to get a good sigh breath. Now look at me, he says, releasing a deep sigh. Im just like you and everyone else.

After receiving his new heart, Shipleys body began to reject the new organ. That is a normal process for transplant patients, but Shipley suffered rejection eight times more than any patient the UAB has had, said Hank Black, hospital administrator.

After months of trying a variety of medications, Shipleys rejections have now ceased.

Although he seems to be OK we want to keep a close eye on him. The big question is, Are we continuing to sufficiently control his rejections? Black said.

Continuous rejections could mean that Shipley would have to receive a second heart. Black says, but Shipleys chances of keeping this heart increase daily.

If you make it to six months then

you have an 80 percent chance of recovery. After a year it goes up to 90-95 percent, he said.

Shipley is improving so rapidly that doctors allowed him to spend the holidays at home.

This May, Shipleys heart had swollen so large that it was only a fingertip away from his chest wall.

The organ had expanded from side to side, placing pressure on his lungs and preventing him from breathing properly.

I was in Memorial Mission Hospital, lying in bed, gasping for breath and my wife was sitting beside me. Suddenly, in a split second, I made up my mind to have a transplant, he said.

Shipley chose UAB after his Asheville cardiologist. Dr. William

Morgan Says Former SB! Chemist Spurred Feeling

ASHEVILLE (AP) - SBI Director Robert Morgan says he had a feeling when he first met Charles McDonald at the State Bureau of Investigation laboratory at Swannanoa that something was wrong with the chemist who was later dismissed for drug use.

Morgan said Wednesday an intuitive feeling he had when he met McDonald may have been the key to the former SBI chemists removal from the lab. He expressed concern that the SBI had not removed McDonald sooner.

Morgan, a former U.S. senator and state Attorney General, testified Wednesday at a hearing in Buncombe County Superior Court to determine whether convicted drug dealer George Smith of Asheville should have a new trial.

Smith has charged that McDonalds admitted drug use and skimming of drugs from evidence samples affected the testing of drug ampies used to convict Smith in 1985

and made McDonalds expert testimony in that trial questionable.

McDonald, 43, was fired May 8, 1985 after he admitted taking cocaine and other drugs from the lab valued by the SBI at $300,000 over a six-year period.

Defense attorney David Belser told the court he is trying to determine if the SBI knew about McDonalds drug use before Smiths trial but declined to make it public because it would impeach McDonalds testimony.

Charles Chambers, head of the SBIs western regional office testified Wednesday that he had suspected as early as late 1983 that McDonald was using drugs.

Its obvious to me now that we should have caught him sooner, but 1 dont want to criticize SBI personnel, Morgan said after testifying.

Morgan testified he visited the Swannanoa lab Feb. 7 or 8,1985, on his first tour of SBI facilities after being named director Jan. 20.

This was a routine visit. I didnt

suspect there was anything wrong, Morgan said.

When I talked to (McDonald), he was a little bit antsy or apprehensive, Morgan said. ,

His hands were shaking as if he were nervous, Morgan said.

Road Still Closed

CRAB ORCHARD, Tenn. (AP) -Interstate 40 remained closed Wednesday as crews erected concrete barriers to protect the road from the possibility of more rock slides, authorities said.

Were not sure how long its going to take to get one lane reopened, said Richard Gravely, district engineer for the state Department of Transportation,

The westbound lanes between the Westel and Crab Orchard exits were closed Monday when a fallen boulder caused two trucks to crash. One driver was killed.

FOOD SEARCH An egret looks for some breakfast in a lagoon near town hall on Hilton Head Island, S.C. The patient birds of quick reflexes are a common sight up and down the island. (AP Laserphoto)

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UAB has been performing heart transplants since 1981, during which time 119 patients have received new hearts. Black says. The school is fourth most active in the country as an organ bank, which provides donor organs for not only heart, but kidney, liver and bone marrow transplants.

For one month, Shipley had good biopsies. Then on the fifth biopsy, his body began what would become the longest series of rejections the hospital had seen.

After six straight rejections, doctors began considering a second transplant for Shipley. Before the search for a second donor began, doctors placed him on his regular heart medication. Low and behold, Shipley says. I stopped rejecting. Although he has had two rejections since, the past 10 biopsies have been good for Shipley, doctors say.

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Judge Won'I Delay Certification Of Coble-Britt Election Results

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Attorneys for Democratic challenger Robin Britt say there is a cloud over the 6th Congressional District election because of voting irregularities, but a Superior Court judge has rejected their request to block certification of the Nov. 4 results.

Judge Edwin S. Preston Wednesday refused to delay the certification of Republican Rep. Howard Coble by a 79-vote marginpending the outcome of a lawsuit by Britt challenging the elections outcome.

This is a very unique case, said David Kirby, a lawyer for Britt. "These irregularities do go to the heart of the (result) of this election. ... There is a definite cloud over this election.

Arch Allen, an attorney for Coble, accused the Britt camp of "game playing, which Kirby denied.

All right. Ive heard you out, Preston told attorneys for both sides after nearly an hour of debate in a Wake County Superior Court hearing. "The motion for a temporary stay is denied.

Preston did not give reasons for his ruling.

Kirby said he would file an appeal with the North Carolina Court of Ap-^Is. If that court also declines to delay Cobles certification, Britt could appeal to the state Supreme Court.

"Were disappointed, of course, but not really surprised, Kirby told reporters. Marshall Hurley, Cobles campaign manager, said, Its been good day. Congressman Coble won on Nov. 4 (and) he has won in every forum since then.

The State Board of Elections voted unanimously Tuesday to certify the outcome of the election by Friday.

The results show Coble with 72,329 votes and Britt with 72,250 - a 79-vote margin.

Coble cannot take his seat in the House of Representatives until his victory is officially certified and the certificate is issued by Secretary of State'Hiad Eure.

Britt has alleged that the counting of ballots was rife with irregularities. His suit requests a complete recount of votes cast in the election or a new election.

After a four-day hearing in Greensboro earlier this month, the State Board of Elections rejected both of those proposals. Instead, it ordered a recount of the some of the absentee ballots.

Kirby contended that the state

board itself acknowledged the need for a full recount or new election by stipulating that if the partial recount reduced the Coble margin to 11 votes or fewer, it would order another election.

He warned that if Coble is allowed to take his seat along with other members of the 100th Congress on Jan. 6, it will be virtually impossible to remove him. That is because under federal law, the House has final say over its membership, regardless of how courts rule.

But Allen and Jim Wallace, a member of the state attorney generals staff representing the election board, said Preston had no reason to hold up the certification because Britt had offered no evidence that a

"Mr. Britt has had a full and complete hearing in this case, Jim Wallace said. "The voters of the 6th District had an opportumty to vote. They voted in a fair election. They are entitled to be free of any judicial interference in their expressed will.

Alzheimer's Study Hurt

By Brain Tissue Shortage

DURHAM (AP) Duke University researchers say their study of Alzheimers disease is bumpered by a shortage of normal brain tissue, tissue that must be removed within 30 minutes after death to be useful.

Most people probably equate organ donation with organ transplants, said Dr. Allen D. Roses, Duke professor and chief of neurology. "But brain tissue donated for research could help us find a cure for a devastating disease.

Since creation of the Kathleen Price Bryan Brain Bank two years ago, 19 rapid autopsies - autopsies done within 30 minutes of death -

WISHFl'I. THINKING Two lunchtime strollers walk in front of a mural in downtown Durham holding their umbrellas against the rain. The mural of the sun was the only brightening factor as rain returned to the Triangle area to<la>. (AP l.aserphoto)

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have been performed at Duke, one of the few institutions in the world that does the procedure. All but seven of the rapid autopsies have been on Alzheimers patients, Roses said.

"How long after death an autopsy is performed makes no difference to the deceased, but it makes all the difference to research, he said.

As many as 2 million Americans have Alzheimers disease, making it the fourth most common cause of death among the elderly. The diseases symptoms include loss of memory, personality changes, confusion about time and place and loss of habits.

Roses said brain samples obtained by rapid autopsy have revealed important clues about the changes Alzheimers causes in brain chemistry. The rapid autopsies allow research to study brain matter before its delicate chemistry changes.

"Among recent findings. Dr. CTiarles Nemeroff and his colleagues have identified a decrease in the concentration of a chemical called corticotropin-releasing factor in the brains of Alzheimers patients, Roses said. "This deficit could underlie some of the personality

changes seen in Alzheimers patients and their difficulty in coping with stress.

Nurse clinicians Mari Szymanski and Gail Cook, both of whom coordinate the rapid autospy program, say they routinely receive requests for tissue samples from researchers all over the world, many more than they say theyre able to honor.

"Before, we couldnt be certain that researchers were looking at the same tissue chemistry because their tissue samples may have been taken from six to 10 hours after death, Ms. Szymanski said.

Its harder to impress the urgency of research on p^ple who dont have any experience with the disease, she said.

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recount would alter the outcome of the election.

State law holds that mere irregularities are insufficient reason to overturn the results of an election unless it is clear that the irregularities were a deciding factor in the outcome, Allen said.

Britt also has failed to show that the State Board of Elections abused its jwwer in handling the case, Allen and Jim Wallace saia.

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Cites Job Placements

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C- Thursday, December 18,1986 3

RALEIGH (AP) - The Employ

mission filled 406,585. The 1962-1964

were

filled and the:

time in six years, a new ESC ,-^eport indicates.

^ The report released Wednesday i'^showed that more than 285,000 people v^ound jobs through the agency in me ^latest two-year reporting period. The jreport shows an increase both in the Sitotal number of jobs filled and the ;r^umber of people placed from the *j?previous two re^rting periods.

The report for July 1982 through ^une 1984 showed that 253,002 indi-.Hyiduals were placed in jots by the Employment Security Commission. iJtThe July 1980 through June 1982 -report showed that 226,105 were plac-.ied.

^ The latest biennial report showed i^that employers listed 535,164 job .^openings with the Employment Secu-^rity Commission, of which the com-

officials said the number of jobs filled was larger than the number of individuals who were placed in jobs because the same people might have filled different occupations.

T think what these numbers do show is that.. this biennum has been the most successful in the past six years, said Manfred Emmrich, director of the ESC Employment Service Division.

The new report also showed the agency paid 1446.2 million in unemployment insurance benefits to jobless workers, and reduced payroll taxes paid by North Carolina employers. Emmrich said a healthy economy had helped build the unemployment insurance trust fund for North Carolina.

BALANCING ACT Antwan Merritt, 7, a patient at Leonox Baker ^K'hildrens Hospital in Durham, looks as though he's a pro at juggling a stack of .H'hristmas gifts but he has a little help as the packages are glued together on a pole hes holding. He was performing during the hospitals annual Christmas --plav. (APLaserphoto)

^:G5U Cigarette Ban

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia State University students no longer will be -able to buy cigarettes on campus.

The decision to remove 10 vending machines will cost the downtown Atlanta school about $7,200 in lost - sales, but Auxiliary Services Direc-.tor Waldtraut Lavroff said she hopes sales of other items, including the I'Official GSU Nutty Bar, will fill frthe gap.

GSUs University Senate, a ^faculty-dominated panel, voted 49-28 .*this fall to impose the ban on all on-campus tobacco sales.

"Its a statement that the universi-^^ty should not support this kind of - endeavor," said Dean of Students William R. Baggett.

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The Employment Security Commission also adopted new statewide methods of aptitude testing and developed stronger ties with enmloyers.

The commission has adopted a testing method to group the 14,000 isted into fve categories; achine Setup and Superviso^, which includes machine repair; Feeding and Offbearing, which includes a tratile mill woraer; Profesional and Supervisory; Skilled Trades and Clerical, which includes sale people and typists; and Semi-skillea Trade, which include a truck driver or sewing machine operator.

The tet divide score into percen

tile, which give more valid predictors for the potential success of a job applicant, Emmrich said. He said the method had been ad(^)ted state wide for the Employment Security Com-missi<m since the iHevious two-year report.

'These accomplishments are particularly sig^icant in the light of federal legislation designed to balance the federal budget, which has challenged us to meet our responsibilities with greater o^fl-ciency, said ESC Chairman David Flaherty.

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Vietnam Congress Picks Linh As New Party Chief

Hy IKTKIl KN(.

.\ss('iat(*(j Prfss Writer HANOI, Vietnam (AF) - Nguyen Van Fiiili, thev?:?-year-nld leader of a rapidly rising core of econoniic reformers, was named Vietnam's t'omniuiiisl iVirty leader ttxlay. ^

The Sixth Party Congnss iSmeluded i>y naming Linh and other reform oriented figures to succeed aging revo-hitionaries who helped to found the parly in POO and unified Vietnam in 1975. ~

The congress delegates also elected a new 15 ineiiil>er iolitbiiro, the party's most powerful organ.

The election came a day after the resignation of the country's three top headers, party Secretary (General Truong Chinh, Iremier Fham Van Dong and key Folit hum memlter I,e Due Tho.

Idnh was a key party figure in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War and gTiined national pi omiiienc(' after the (,'oniniunist victory in 1T7.5 as [larty chief in lo ('In Minh City, formeriy Saigon.

He turned around the citys economy by pushing 'through refonris that gave greater autonomy to factory managers.

He was dropied from the Fulitburo ir'i 1982. possihly for vhat liardliiipfs considered his soft imsiiion on

transtorming the souttiern Vietnamese economy into a communist nuKlel.

He has made a dramatic comeback since 1985 as the central leadership came under growing pressure to reform the economy plagued hy constant shortages, ramjiant inflation and inadequate distribution of goods.

Linh recently left his {xist as party chief of Ho Chi Minh City to l)ecorhe a member of the Central Committees Secretariat in Hanoi. He increasingly to<jk on tasks normally assigned to national leaders.

Farty officials said Wednesday that Chinh, 79. Dong, 80, and Tho, 76, rf'signed tiecause of their age and bad health. Officials said they would become advisers to the Central Committee

Generally, we are glad, a government official said of the leadership change. The new situation, the new tasks will lie done by stronger men.

The official who s|Kike on condition of anonymity said the former h'aders were verv old and rather out of date

Cliiuh, Dung and Tlio helped Ho Chi Minh found the Indochinese Communist Party 56 years ago fought the French, .Japanese and Americans. After Ho died in 1969, they and l,e Duan, who died in July, led the Communists to victory in Vietnam

Texas Inmate Executed For T 984 Rape-Murder

HyMICHAKIJ(,l{\( /VK Asso(i;it((I Fn'^is Writer HliNTSVlLLK, Texas lAF' A m.iii who rap('d a woman ;md stabh c'l her at least 11 times was execulei) today hours after the C .S .Supreme ''nurt rejected his hand ppinted ap i'"al

Hichard Andrade, 2.'). was pro uoiinced dead at 12 52 a.m , nine minutes aff(*r Ixmig irijecti'd, v.ith (Miison for the 19H-1 murdei ot f ; ear old (.'ordelia Mae Guevara, who osed a ballpoint fien in a vain attempt m fight off her attacker.

Warden .Jack ITirsley had ask(*d hif[i if he.would like to m.ake .'i final ^t'lfonient StrapjH'd to a giirnev, An di 'Jo ^hook his lioad 'no' one time ud st iM'fl at fh(' ceiling. As the ims began 'aking effect, k* gasped,

i.ii'licd and gurgh'd slightly. Then ' / and flu'te was no

'dit'n!i()V('men1

lhne was no difficulty wha!

* n I'.fati' .Vtioniey General-

* n. 1( Moil saui He v.as verv. -.r raliVi

Andrade s calm demeanor con-it ' di 1 brief outburst late V I lii( sd n ulten I t* iijarnedjthat five ! "ji'irtei s. ;e. nllowi'd tn prisfiii i til(s, .enldwilm ss his execution

He 'Tii'f! and enrfi and ern d in* ' ( ' a- o . . j,ok( mian ' 'Larii

'>ov! o'l Ho do- s iioj \\nl .'inv

' M- ...0 .

51s. Mnarn, the inanagiT oi a OIDOS < hnsii hai.,vva.' staiiiH'd .at

.i-t li '!ine> with ,1 |)oek(dknife, i;'d;tn'i !'di mpoo! of blood ! linng he ii lal, Aiulrade testified blacked (,'u! alter mjeetmg twiom

n d d r inking a 1 e obol' a n d I'oicml'cred liHh' of iIk; night when k'-. (mevara ilied

vn hade's sliirl miind a* the b n (idan ed imL aanr .md liares e jir .ntim s liair Ih.s iiiig'-iprints also

. I eon the \,( pin Al die loio Ml (ii-

nrest. he l.(Kv.e'iie seialeles por'i i.wn act niiinig jo tc ni! -env ivv i "lice mdic.ited Ms. t.iievara Hn'd e* rghl ett tier .tdaeker wnli ;i hailpoint |ii .1

Audi.ule. v.htee na ord. itieliieied t ntglarv, a.ssault. thclf and jcirole

violation, tiecame the llilh Texas inmate to t)c ex(H'uted this year and 2t'th sirn e the state resumed execii turns in 19t'd, Both figures a'e the Inghest in the n.nion,

Dn Wednc.sdax. tin'.^iipri'ine Court voted 7 '2 to reje.n Andradi' s t(,*(|U('st that he he given more.lime lor an ap-fH>al iKHMUse his legal assistance was ineffective Farlier. appeals by his lawyer wer turned down last wei'k, prnmiiting Andrade to siibmd .his own vvrdien pleas to the eoiirl Tlrd is what lie rightfully deseiM's, aid Caddina.Meza, Ms. Gmw,ira s sisder -The Liud of muidi'i lu eoniinitted is only done t)y a |Wrson who is vi'i'v sief-Andr.'idi' did not make a fmnl ap-{>eal for elenumcy to Gov. .Mark White, who h i t' dclined to grant clemency m ill [nevimis executions.

Andrade selected a final meal of pizza, pinto beans, Spanish rice and cake. He requested no personal witnesses to his execution but spent hours V*'ediiesday with four of his brothers. Late in the day, he telephoned his ex-wife and mother.

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President's Surgery Seen As A Safe Procedure

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The prolate operation President Reagan will iHMiergo next month is a rela-ively common and safe procedure hat should not keep him off the job dr more than a few days, experts say.

The operation, similar to one Reagan underwent 20 years ago, is not very risky and he should be able ta leave Bethesda Naval Hospital four or five days after the Jan. 5 surgery, specialists said in interviews Wednesday.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes announced Wednesday that Reagan, 75, suffered from a mild, recurring discomfort and will undergo surgery for an enlarged prostate. i

The prostate is a male sex gland surrounding the urethra at the base of the bladder. It often becomes enlarged as men grow older and sometimes can become cancerous.

Speakes said there is no evidence the president has cancer of the prostate. However, he said, tissues would be examined after the surgery to be sure.

The risk of prostate cancer increases with age and one-third of men over age 80 can expect to have cancer sureery on the gland, said Dr. Patrick C. Walsh, director of urology at Johns Hopkins University Hospital in Baltimore.

Walsh said 75 percent of men over age 50 eventually have some symptoms of prostate problems. Between 20 and 25 percent of men in this age group have problems severe enough to require surgery, he said.

Reagan will enter the hospital Jan. 4 for his third followup examination to check for a possible recurrence bf the colon cancer discovered in Reagan in July 1985. The surgery will be done the next day.

Reagan will have a prostate-scraping operation called transurethral resection, which is performed in 90 percent of these cases. The president had a similar operation in 1967 and it is not unusual for it to be repeated 20 years later in someone treated at a relatively young age, Walsh said.

Its not uncommon for this procedure to be done, and the risks of death or severe complications are very small - under 1 percent, Walsh said.

The prostate is a half-ounce gland about the size of a walnut that surrounds the base of the bladder. It makes a secretion that conditions semen, adds to its volume and helps insure fertility.

As men age, fibrous tissue builds up in the prostate for unknown reasons. When the gland enlarges, it squezes the urethra, the neck of the bladder, and interferes with urination and emptying the bladder.

Surgically removing this tissue has no adverse effect on sexual drive or performance, experts say, but it usually leaves the patient infertile and unable to ejaculate externally.

The surgical procedure is to be performed by two urologists who are or have been associated with the well-known Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. The physicians were picked by Dr. Oliver H. Beahrs, an old friend and associate of Nancy Reagans stepfather, the late Dr. Loyal Davis of Chicago. Beahrs, 72, a retired Mayo Clinic surgeon, will be present at the operation, Speakes said.

The first lady told The Associated Press in an interview Wednesday she is not at all worried about her husbands health.

If there were urgency, we would do it tomorrow, she said of the planned surgery. /

Dr. Harry C. Miller, chairman of urology at George Washington University Medical Center in Washington, said the operation, which usually takes 45 minutes to an hour to perform, begins with a spinal anesthetic that numbs the patients mid-section but leaves him con-

, ' . \ The Daily Ht'tloctiir. G.teenvilk?, N C Thursday. December 18. 1986 A*15

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A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thureday. December 1 ^1986

Panel Getting Ready To Begin Iran-Contra Arms Investigation

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Promising neither a fishing expedition nor a witchhunt, the select House and Senate committees formed to investigate the Iran Contra affair are unofficially beginning work Leaders of ix)th panels made a pK)int Wednesday of pledging bipartisanship and cooperation between the House and Senate. Then they set off to prepare for the investigations that will get under way officially after the 100th Congress convenes Jan. 6.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, a veteran of the Watergate Committee and chairman of the 11-member Senate panel, said the Senate Caucus Room - site of the Watergate hearings 13 years ago has been reserved.

loth n

for staff and office space.

Despite weeks of congressional probes already, much of the mystery about the transfer of Iranian arms sales profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels remains for the committeeslto

Both panels have started searching

unravel. Rep. Lee

H. Hamilton, D-Ind.,

departing chairman of the House Intelligence Committee and incoming ^chairman of the special 15-member

House committee, said. "I've spent many hours in these hearings. I cant tell you what happtmed to that money."

The special committees will consolidate and carry on the Capitol Hill investigations that are being wrapped up this week

House leaders on Wednesday announced the meml)ership of* that chambers panel ~ a group of committee chairmen, senior Democrats and Republicans, as-well as a contingent of younger, aggressive, conservative Republicans.

The panels nine Democrats and six Republicans were chosen ^ Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, who will become House speaker in January, and Republican. Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois. On Tuesday, Senate leaders announced a similar. Watergate style committee of 11 meml)ers six Democrats and five Republicans.

The members of the Senate panel had their first meeting Wednesday and afterwards Sen. Warren Rud-man, R-N,H., the vice chairman, said, "There is a fervent desire on both.sides to be non-partisan and keep partisanship out of it.

The Democrats are not interested in being perceived as trying to get the president and the Republicans are

riot interested in being perceived as defending the president. Rudman added.

"Were only after the truth, wherever that leads. And all of us on both sides hope that it doesnt lead to the president. Current evidence is that it does not, but only time will tell," he said.

With the special Senate panel, Inouye said, Were trying to have som^alm restored" after weeks of hearmjgs by various congressional committees and a daily barrage of news stories.

He also chided some of his congressional colleagues about their enthusiasm for speaking publicly about the ongoing investigations.

I viewed with some dismay, in the aftermath of secret hearings, ... a line of members of Congress waiting for their turn at the mike and telling all of you (reporters) what had transpired in this secret meeting," Inouye said.

Inouye also expressed concern that the foreign policy controversy may have weakened the president,

"We view the present situation as potentially explosive and dangerous, he said. We also know that in the past when adversary countries have perceived our leadership being

Accounts Disputed On Reagan-North Meetings

By KOBKKT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is trying to distance President Reagan from fired National Security Council aide Oliver L. North by asserting that the two seldom crossed paths and then only in large groups. However, an associate of North disputes that claim.

\t a White House briefing Wednesday, spokesman Larry Speakes told r eporters that during 1985 and 1986, North attended "around 20 or less" meetings with the president, all in lar ge groups.

No one-on-one meetings, Siwakessaid.

But one North associate, who insisted on anonymity, said the Marine lieutenant colonel would personally brief Reagan on a fairly regular basis ... often after normal White House workitrg hours

The associate said he based his knowledge of Norths meetings with the president primarily on conversations with North, although he was with the aide on at least two evenings when North was summoned to talk with the president The issue of Norths access to Reagan has l>ecome a touchy question in the investigation into who authorized the diversion of from $10 million to $30 million in profits from Iranian arms sales to Nicaraguan Contra rel)e Is.

Reagan fired North, an NSC deputy director for political-militarv affairs, on Nov. 25 tor his role in tne diversion. Reagan has said he was not in formed of the scheme, but congressional investigators have questioned how the president could have no knowledge of the opt'ration, which started in January.

People who have talked with North also had the impression that the NSC aide had frequent contact with Reagan

According to MethiKlist church leaders. North told one of their groups 10 months ago that he met with Reagan twice a week on Nicaragua and terrorism issues. In an interview on CBS TV this week, retired Army Maj Gen John K. Singlaub, who assisted North in aiding the Contras, said North briefed Reagan "probably more frequently than twice a week

But one White House source said North sometimes would overstate his access to the president and other senior officials. The source said that once North excused himself from a meeting saying he had to brief Vice President. George Bush, but the source said others at the meeting knew Bush was out of town.

In downplaying Norths meetings with Reagan, Speakes cited records of an official W'hite House diarist whose job is to keep track of Reagans official activities. Speakes said Reagans smallest meetings with North probably involved at least six people and the largest of them 30 to 40 people.

"Tnere were some meetings where a freed hostage or a hostage family was taken into the Oval Office and then taken into the Cabinet Room to meet with a larger group, which counted as two meetings, Speakes said.

Asked if after-hours meetings would be recorded, another spokesman, Peter Roussel, said, "Its the role of the diarist to record all presidential activity within and without the complex, including the residence."

On Tuesday, White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee that North never met alone with Reagan and was never authorized to divert money from Iran arms sales to the Contras.

Although the president denies having known about the Iran-Contra connection, Reagan has - through his words and actions suggested that he had a reasonably close relationship with North.

Followine Norths firing, Reagan called Nortn to thank him for his service to the administration.

wounded they attempted to do mischief.

Inouye added, "Our conduct, the way we conduct ourselves in these hearings, our public utterances, should send messages to potential mischief-makers that our government is vital and viable and that were operating and that we would not stand for any nonsense."

Wright and Hamilton said they would try to coordinate their efforts with the Senate investigating committee, but stressed that the House has a responsibility to act independently.

Inouye agreed on the need for the House and Senate to coordinate their investigative efforts and avoid a con^tition.

That is one of the potential problems that we face with a two-committee arrangement. After all, many of us are headline seekers and you may find one committee trying to outdo the other one at scoops and headlines, and I hope that will never develop, he said.

Rep. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, will be vice chairman of the special House panel. Rep. Richard Cheney of Wyoming, former White House chief of staff under President Ford, will be ranking R^ublican member.

Cheney said the tangle is so complicated, Its like reading a book only you dont know if youre in the first chapter or the last chapter."

The leaders of both committees were vague about when public hearings would begin or how long the investigations would take, but it was clear the committees will be in business well into next year.

"I dont intend to call public hearings until we are satisfied that we have a foundation upon which to proceed. I am not certain as to whether we do at this moment, Inouye said.

Leaders of both committees also said there would be some effort to limit the scope of the investigations so that the panels do not become bogged down in extraneous issues.

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*294.50

W/AF S0MM1.7

Offer ends 12/20.

Includes Nikon USA one-year limited warranty

1 Includes Minolta USA two-yer limited warranty. ,

Includes:

BAG!

Kit Includes:

Lns Cleaner, Brush, and Tissue

* 2 Rolls Fuji (135-24) Color Print Film Photo Album

Photo Tips Book

* And Custom Fitted Camera Bag

DL-200 Auto-Everything with a telephoto lens kit!

AU FOR *190.95$10 Full Rebato$189.95 (Aftor ftebate)

Ssr- ---------- ^

Ladies 1st Quality Sportswear Always 40% To 70%

Off Suggested Retail Price!

MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION

^9.99andup

VELOUR SEPARATES IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS

_Sizes: Missy, Juniors, Petite and PLUS__

Bring a food item or a toy to Aileen on the 19th and 20th and get 10% Off non-sale merchandise * All proceeds go to help the NEEDY *

Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Always Unadvertised Specials Hours

Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6

756-0484

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SPECTRA SYSTEM CAMERA

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T104 South Squaro MlaHf 4001 Chapof Htli Btvd. -nTiiTTUini -j Durham. N.C. 27707 / P

w6 imenwatlaii anetteM remuM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 18,1986 A-17

DOWNTOWN 601 DICKINSON AVE.

TWO LOCATIONS

Y FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

EASTGATE PLAZA 2808 E. TENTH ST.10TH STREET STORE OPEN SUNDAYS!

EASTGATE PLAZA

2808 East Tenth StreetMori^Ooid

FREE

^ GIFT WRAPPING

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M.^ DOWNTOWNCorner Dickinson Ave. and Reade Circle

LeTIGR'

Mens

SWEATERS

Reg. $22.99

1388

Excellent Selection, Solids & Patterns, American Made, Sizes Small Thru X-Large

MENS PONY SHOES

Selected group of mens basketball shoes

Reg. Values To $39.95

Campus Tryella

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Reg. $17.99

Sizes Small Thru X-Large

65% Poly/35% Cotton

CHATTER BOX

BEAR

This clever fellow sits up about 12' high. Made of super-soft plush in two tones of brown. Just squeeze his left paw, wail for the star on his chest which will let you Know he's ready, and he will repeat whatever you say, sing, whistle, etc. Uses one 9 volt battery (not included) and each comes in a display box.

2995

Mens

DINGO

BOOTS

4487

Reg. $64.95

3 Styles To Choose From Sizes 8 To 13

Permanent Press

PRISCILLA

CURTAINS

Irregulars 81 Inches Long Reg. $15.95

Mens Matched Sets

TbTgWORK SHIRTS ^BEN

WORK PANTS

Pants 1 0 Shirts 8

Navy, Khaki, Green

-EXTRA SIZES-

Pants Shirts

11 ,.9

100% Cotton Flannel

SHORT GOWN

Reg. $12.00

44-50

Mens Warm Hooded

SWEAT

SHIRTS

Zipper Front, Warm Fleece Lining, Two Hand Warmer Pockets, Men's Sizes S, M,

L, XL,

Slight Irregulars

rl;

Mens

INSULATED

COVER-ALLS

34'^

Reg. $49.95 MENS NO-IRON INSULATED SPORTSMAN COVERALLS

Concealed Knit Cuffs And A Quilted Polyester Lining Will Keep You Warm For Seasons To Come. Each Coverall Is Backed By A One-Year Warranty. Sizes Small - X-Large. Two Color; Olivewood Or Navy.

LADIES

HUSHPUPPIES

Pumps Sling Backs Dress Sandals Softee Casuals

DECEMBER SALE

Reg.

$34.95

100% Cotton Flannel

PAJAMAS

1ST QUALITY Sizes 32 To 46, Full Cut, Roomy Pocket, Gripper Waistband. Machine Wash, Tumble Dry - Warm

VALUES TO $18.00

100/o

Polyester

BUNKETS

ELECTRIC BLANKET

Full Size Assorted Solid Colors

72 X 90"

2 In. Satin Binding

Ladles Long

FLEECE ROBES

Of Arnel Triacetate And Nylon Belted Wrap Robe With Embroidered Shoulders, Inside Ties, Side Pocket, Long Sleeves. Sizes X, XX, XXX

Reg. $26.95 12

Boys Zipper Front Hooded

SWEAT

SHIRTS

Sizes 8 To 16 Slight Irregulars

Jr. Boys Size 4 To 7

SALE

Men's Briefs.... rji4* Mens T*Shirts.. .nig. loji 6* Mens Boxer

Shorts. ihio.6**

BojfsBriefs....Rig s.m3** BoysT-Shirts... itag iji4

fWtanjJicr

CORDUROY

JEANS

Mens Wrangler Cords Are Made With An Advanced Construction Method For A Tougher, Improved-Flnish Corduroy. A Cut Above The Rest In Comfort, Style And Ease Of Care.

Excellent Color Selection Sizes 29 To 42

BED

PILLOWS

Regular $3.99

2/5

Mena V-Nack

SWEATERS

Small Thru X-Large Slight Irregulars Of $20.00 Sweaters. Good Selection.

Boyt Craw Neck

SWEAT

SHIRTS

Sizes 8 To 16 Slight Irregulars

Mant Quilt LInad

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

80% Cotlon/20% Polyester Long Tails Can Be Worn As A Shirt Or A Jacket Button Front Not Exactly As Shown

Christmas Gift Wrapping Paper

Rag. 1.49 Roll 99^ Roll

Asst. Christmas Tags

Rag. 1.00 W

Christmas Bows

Rag. 79*

Pkg. Of 25

Ladiaa Fall

SHOES

Select Group Sizes 6-10 Dress & Casual Styles

Valuaa

To $19.95

CHILDS SHOES

Sizes 12V^-3 FITNESS SHOES Regular $25.99 Value DECEMBER SALE

mNBS/woacouT

NMT

1690

Ladies

SHOES

Rag. $34.99 DECEMBER SALE

1990

Lifestyle

Wedding Ceremony Performed Sunday

AYDEN - The Ayden United Methodist Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Willa Jean Pate and Christopher Todd Sugg.The Rev. Billy Carden conducted the double ring ceremony.

Mr and Mrs Wilton B Pate of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Sugg of Route 2, Ayden, are parents of the bridal cotq>lft Dale Jones AMUl tOS lUnn Avery of New tendants for L ^ maids were Stephanie CliiBVilBi of Maury, Susan Spangler of Chlfllotte, Jackie Garris of Ay(^, and Emily Whitehurst of Greenville.

Honorary bridesmaids included Crystal Repster of Ayden, Pam Varga and Darlene Davis, both of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Randy and Kevin Sugg, brothers of the bridegroom, Donovan Arnold and Jerry Garris, all of Ayden, and Kenneth Avery of New Bern, brother-in-law of the bride.

Andrea Norris played the organ and Jenni Grum sang Hirough the Eyes of Love, The Wedding Song andAva Maria.

The bride wore a formal cathedral length gown of candlelight satin with a pearl embroidered alencon lace bodice enhanced by a sweetheart neckline and long satin tapered sleeves. Her waltz length rolled edge veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace capulet etched with pearls and

iridescents. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and miniature carnatiors accented with seasonal greenery, tied with white velvet bows.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of red matte taffeta designed with an open, portrait neckline encircled with a double ruffle of matching taffeta. The gowns had short French pouf sleeves and gathered skirts with cummerbunds of self-fabric. Each carried a bouquet of red carnations, seasonal holly and greeneiywith red velvet bows.

The wedding was directed by Camilla Godwin.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of royal blue crepe and the mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of fuschia silk. Both were remembered with an orchid corsage. Grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Register, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davenport, Judy Rtynolds, Jackie Jones, Josette and Michelle Sullivan and Crystal Register. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith said goodbyes. Rice bags were distributed by Virginia Godwin.

The couple will live in Maury after a wedding trip to Wintergreen, Va.

The bride attends East Carolina University and is employed by Butlers in Greenville. The

MRS. SUGG

bridegroom is employed by Collins and Aikman in Farmville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Saturday evening in the Methodist Church in Maury. Several showers, parties and a bndesmaids luncheon were held prior to the wedding.

Thongs Remain A Mystery

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

One of the great mysteries of the world is about to be probed.

Imagine, if you will, traveling in the highlands of Papua, New Guinea, where civilization is so primitive that cannibalism was practiced as recently as World War II. A collection of natives walk on the dirt road wearing nothing but grass around their waists, a machete knife and ... (flip-flop) thongs on their feet.

In another part of the world. Jacques Cousteaus son takes his team of researchers along the Amazon River to a village that time never found. A tribe of warriors with white ashes on

Births

Bom to Mr.

Skalsky, 246 Circif DTWe, a flaug ter, Caylee Marie, on Dec. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hopkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl Hopkins, 2504-A E. Third St.. ^ son, Keeden Mikhail, on Dec. 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

their faces and bones threaded through their lips are dancing around a fire. The camera picks up the rhythm of their... thong-clad feet!

No matter where you travel in this world, thongs have gotten there first. They have penetrated primitive civilization before penicillin, before Bibles, before Coca-Cola. The question is how did this little rubber sole with two straps that are held together by squeezing your toes find its way to these areas? Adidas maybe, but thongs?

It couldnt have been Margarat Mead, leaving in a hurry without her shoes. Somehow, I cant imagine her in anything but sturdy Red Cross oxfords with arch supports. Thor Heyerdahl leaving them as a tip seems unlikely. Norwegians don t show their toes.

It has to be the Galapagos theory. Somehow, a child was playing one day on an American beach in a pair of thongs from Kinneys shoe store. The thongs got away from him and floated across the Pacific or up to Manaus where the Amazon begins.

When it washed ashore, natives tried to cook it. When that , they tried to start a fire it. It was useless as a weapon, leaving only one thing. To stomp on it. It felt so good, they decided to put them on their feet. In the heat of the tropics, the thongs multiplied until everyone had sandals to wear in eight colors.

There are in the world

possibly only two places now where thongs have

Belts, Buttons & DOWS MHaeABlast

InOuiilolidT

20% OffMMmkavMse*

Pw-Chmttm Sale Your Merriest Christmas ever starts

are here, always has

at Vogue International. All of the great holiday looks now at an additional 20% off. Vogue International the hottest designer styles, for less!

Visit the store nearest you today!

Merry Christmas from Vogue Ini

Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Drive 355-61SO

Everybody Lies A Little

DEAR ABBY: I read the letter about the little boy who lies. There is a good reason for it. I lied as a child because thats the way I was brought up. Tell the man I m not home. Dont tell Daddy I bought a new dress. Ted Auntie you love her. Tell the lady in the box office youre 11 years old.^ Tell the teacher you were sick.

Children learn early to lie. And who teaches them? Wc grown-ups, who are suppled to know better. Shame on us. Lying is a habit that is hard to break. Is there a cure? - 42 AND STILL LYING

DEAR 42: Yes. First the liar must admit that he or she is lying. Obviously, there are different degrees of lying. The purist would protest, saying a statement is either true or it isnt. And if its not true, its a lie. But there are exaggerations (to make a better story) until theres more embroidery than fabric and thats in-dustrial-strength lying.

There are the big, bold lies (1 didnt do it! My children never gave me one minutes trouble), and little white lies (You look maaaaavelous! Oh, I didnt mind waiting).

I could go on and on, and Id be lying if I said I never lie, because everyone, if hes truthful, es a little.

George Bernard Shaw wrote in Self-Sketches: All autobiographies are lies. I do not mean unconscious, unintentional lies. No man is bad enough to tell the tnith about himself during his lifetime ... And no man is good enough to

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

tell the truth to posterity, a document which he suppresses until there is nobody left alive to contradict him.

Now, the cure for lying: One must think before he speaks, then ask himself: Is it true? And if it isnt, opt for silence rather than speak an untruth which is another sin (omission).

So, you see, its not easy to be totally truthful. But we can all try to improve our batting averages. Its never too late to turn over a new leaf. And thats no lie. Or is it?

DEAR ABBY: I was married to a man who thought one child was enough. When I got pregnant the second time (by accident), my husband wanted me to have an abortion. I refused, so he insisted that after the baby was born the doctor should perform a tubal ligation to be sure there would be no more accidents. In fact, he said he wouldnt bring me home from the hospital until I had one. I was stupid enough to go along with it.

Well, we were divorced, and we both have remarried. I regret more than I can say that I listened to that selfish man. If I had had any brains I would have told him to get a vasectomy.

Now I cant have any more children. My ex and his new wife

are expecting and he is on cloud nine. -REGRETTING

DEAR REGRETTING: Your point is well-taken. Women, file this away in your memory bank. If your mate wants a childless marriage, tell him to get vasectomized.

DEAR ABBY: We who work at the Postal Service wtndd like nothing more than to get your cards, letter^ and parcels to their destinations a?i quickly as possible. You can help us by writing (or printing) clearly the name, address and ZIP code of the recipient.

If you cant read it, neither can we: This holiday season please give us a break! - LOREN K., DULUTH, MINN.

DEAR LOREN: And may I add that a return address is always a good idea in case the letter or parcel is undeliverahle.

" (To get Abhys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abhy, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county..

never been seen: in the tomb of Tutankhamen and the closet of Im-elida Marcos. This is significant, but I dont know why.

The Thong Mystery belongs right up there with the hollow-ey^ men of stone on Easter Island, the Bermuda Triangle and the Shroud of Turin. We may never know.

Its just something to get my mind off addressing all my Christmas cards.

Circle Members Hear Speaker

Mrs. Major Earl Woodard was speaker for the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting held last week.

She told of the work done by The Salvation Army, especially at Christmas. The group made a contribution to The Salvation Army to be used during the Christmas season.

Carol Fabry, an interior decorator, showed samples of material and pictures of furnishings and discussed ways of decorating the sitting room at Cypress Glen Retirement Home. The sitting room will be furnished by the group in memory of Hortense Forbes Moye.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton conducted the meeting which was held at the home of Helen Perkins. Mrs. Albert S. Gaskins was assisting hostess.

This Christmas, Give Her a Token of Your Love

Ladys 7 Diamond Cluster Ring

.25 carat T/W.......................$295

.50 carat T/W.......................$495

1.00 carat T/W.....................$1295

Barnes ^zo

amoiid Gallery

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-IO P.M. Phone 756-6696 Cash'Layau/ayBank Cards or Store Charge Stores in Kinston, Greenville and Atlantic Beach _

with purchase. : o, entire Hne o1 |

mens and lad* :i

0, iMee

choose no.--- ^seled-

OvertonS :

Tneic

per garment.

CrewnecK Sweatsh .....^ ^

Sweatpants..... ,etan$irovertons I

Hooded Sweatshirts. . -^ ^

Overtoas,

, erf Sinks sold. Greenvdle 355-5783 -

rfect Fit

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

Knit a figure-flattering, season-spanning sweater in comfortable, \^earable acrylic - sure to be a forever favorite in your wardrobe. The chaming lacy pattern panels on the raglan sleeves and sweater front give a designer touch to this classic pullover.

Directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with iiiijbheu bust measurements of 36, 40, and 44 inches respectively. Sports-weight yarn is worked to a guage of ll stitches for every 2 inches.

To obtain directions for making the classic treasure, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-121486 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The

Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

' LACY PATTERN - (lassie pullover sweater has elegant flair.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m . - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks I^ge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Senior Center

* 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:W p.m. Alateen, a meeting for chillen of alcoholics Will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at Eirst Prfesbyterian CTiurch, room 33 -8:w p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-iCs Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Jiiscopal Church

:: FRIDAY

Alcoholics Anonymous meets M St. Paul s Episcopal Church 'fl:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics yonymous has open discussion at St. ^ul s Episcopal Church '8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymoiis tsaditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Holiday Lunch Held By Chapter

^The Fidelis Beta chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held a Christmas lun-jiheon at the Three Steers. The holi-Jby project was discussed.

Gilts are being sent to Girls Haven. Doris Flanagan g^ve the altruistic Committee report. Christmas cards Jpill be send to nursing home patients and satin ornaments will be given for ibeir tree.

Guests present were Vivian Mills Smd June Carson from Alpha Iota ^apter.

^Sharing Christmas goodies was the highlight of the meeting which was inducted by Evelyn Blue, president.

SATIHDAV

9:30 a.m. Overea tors Anonymous B Book meeting at First Prsbvkfan Church. Harvey-Webb roeni, EfiH^eel 1:30 p.m. Duplieatrjipitifi^ meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Aleoplics Ationvmous opi'ii discussion group imeels at St Paul's Eniscopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Aiioiiymous book study meets at University ('burch of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. - .Adult cliildren of alcoholics meeting at SI. Pauls Episcopal Church

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be u.sed with a wjrite-up giving lt?ss description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding All information should be typed or written neatly.

Perfect

For

Parties

331 Arlington Boulevard 756-5844 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

Or you may order Kit No. K-121486 by sending a check or money order for $12.95 for small or $14.95 for medium or large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of lilac, ecru, garnet or royal blue.

Dear Pat: I have been trying for a long time to find directions for a basketweave stitch afghan. If you dont have these directions, perhaps another reader could help -Eleanor B., Buffalo, N.Y.

I cant recall having such a pattern in my files, so Ill just dYt^ next thing and give you pattern stitch directions for the basketweave and tell you how to figure out the number of stitches to cast on.

The knitted basketweave is worked

^ on a multiple of 8 stitches plus 3^

ir of 8 and sample

is,iyou would cast on any n stitches equally divisible by then add 3 more. Make a swatch to see what the stitc i looks like and also to check your gauge with your chosen yarn. F#r this swatch, I suggest you cast onl27 stitches.

Purl air stitches for the firs!) row. This will be the wrong side ot the work. For Row 2, begin by knitting the first 3 stitches, then (purl 5, wit 3). On this and all following r repeat the steps given in parenthes across to end of row. Begin row 3 with purl 3 stitches; then (knit 5, purl 3). To work row 3, repeat row 2, and for row 5, purl all stitches.

Row 6: Purl 4 (knit 3, purl 5), ending the last pattern repeat with purl 4 instead of purl 5. Row 7: knit 4 (

3, knit 5), ending the last oattern

repeat with knit 4 instead dl knit 5. Work row 8 by repeating row 6\ Repeat these 8 rows over and over for desired length. The piece sjiould be ended with the completion jof either a row 4 or a row 8 for a pleasing appearance. f

How will you determine how many stitches to cast on? Measwe your sample swatch across th/width of the piece then divide im width by the 27 stitches you ca/on and this will tell you the gua^e - in other words, how many/itches per inch you are getting. /

Lets assui^ that your guage Vworked out to/S stitches per inch and Xou wantr an afgham 52 inches wMe. I^^iplying 3 by 52 gives you 156NN0W, divide 156 by your multiple u will find that the answer is 19 patteh^repeats with 4 stitches left over. Remember that you needed to

cast on 3 extra stitches after filing your multiple and with 156 stitches you have 4 extra. So, if you just cast on one less or 155 it will work out exactly right.

The above is just an example. Use this formula with your own figures for gage and desired width any time you want to know how many stitches to cast on.

To recap the formula: measure your swatch. Divide the measurement by the number of stitches cast on, giving your guage. Multiply desired width of piece to be worked by guage. This tells you the number of stitches that will give the width. Now, divide that number of stitches by your pattern stitch multiple. Make any necessary adjustment so the total number of stitches equals your multiple plus the given number of extra stitches.

The Plaza, Greenville

LMi

OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE BEGINS

BEFORE

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

ZENA JEANS

I JR. SIZES Values To $38.00

, THE BIGGEST COAT SALE OF THE YEAR!

WOOL PANT COATS

MS., JR. AND 1/2 SIZES Values To $120.00

WOOL LONG COATS

MS., JR. AND 1/2 SIZES Values To $140.00

LARGE GROUP OF MS., JR. AND LARGE SIZE COORDINATES -

Joyce Lucia Thats Me Personal Russ College Town Anya Charles Scott Blazers Pants Skirts Sweaters Blouses Tops

33y3To50"/OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES ON SALE

MS., JR., LARGE SIZES

25-50"''" OFF

THE PLAZA

OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 TIL 10 SUNDAYS 1 TIL 6

A-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 18,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Forrest

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus

trials edged up .28 to 1,918.59 in the fh(

first half hour of trading.

Losers held a narrow edge on gainers in the early tally of New York "Stock Exchange-listed issues, with

Urace u>

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

Int Paper

IntlRect mesRv

508 up, 529 down an^d 5W unchanged, ofu

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.37 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among todays early volume leaders Pondernsa System jumped 3V4 to 283/4. The company reached an agreement to be acquired for $29.25 a share by an investment group led by Asher B.Edelman.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .01 to 141.55. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .19 at 262.66.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 17.85 to 1,918.31.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by nearly 5 to 2 on the NYSE, with 472 up, 1,143 down and 425 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 148.84 million shares, against 157.04 million in the previous session.

JamesRvr K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCorp intsT

Mercam

Mii^M

Monsanto NCNB Cp Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp Owenslll PacTel

PennevJC

liCo

Pepsic. Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid ProctGamb

QuakerOats RJR

Ral

JRNab

Scott Paper SealedPW SearsRoeb I Shaklee \ Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southerner

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbottLaE Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

56 56V

* A7\ 474

2>/4 2%,

474

334 334 334

SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCami

Am Cyan nnil

Ameritech AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int

714

524

sler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EsUCodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMol

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

(TnElec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

444 444

864 86Vg 864

8OV4 794 794

137 136 137

62V# 614 614

34 24 3

43V# 43 43 4

274 264 274

66 654 654

714 71

594 59

5 44

524 52

63>/4 624 634

484 474 48

41>/4 404 414

304 304 304

404 40*'4 404

2414 2414 2414 314 314 314

464 454 464

394 394 394

384 384 384

434 434 434

34 334 334

31 304 304

494 49 49^4

604 604 604

874 874 874

474 474 474

69-4 69 694

744 744 744

714 704 71

314 314 314

274 274 274

384 374 374

414 414 414

574 574 574

23>/4 234 234

594 584

76'/4 76

70 87

677#

257# 254 25'2

45 444 45

384 38' # 384

454 45'. 45'4

42'/# 414

UnCamp

UnCarbae

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

524 637 32'2 544 634 31

534 574 127 744 64 334 474 124 24 304 524 61'2 204 324 57'2 1004 1164

767

234

464

86>2

414

564 764 264 214 734 104 684 794 424 494 75 >2 464 63>2 254 414 18'2 144 224 254 1134

48 394 91 >2 35'/ 29 22'2 544 22'2 554 26'2 47 544 597 394 464 40

49 614

514 514

63'2 634

324 324

544 544

624 624

30^ 534 534

57'/ 574

1264 1264 734 74

FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Ephrian Forrest, 78, died Wednesday in

6' 64

33'/ 334

474 474

124 124

51'2 514

61'/ 614

204 204

32 32

564 57

1004 1007# 1154 1164 394 39^4

76'2 764

234 23'2

46 46'4

5 54

86 864

67'/4 67^4

414 417

504 507

55'2 56V

757 764

264 26'i

214 214

734 73'2

104 104

684 684

78'2 794.

42V4 42*2

494 494

747 754

46 464

Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

His graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Queen Anne Cemetery by the Revs. Robert White and Bruce Jones.

A native of Fountain, he was a member of Fountain Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ver la Lee Owens Forrest.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Betty Lou Lakes, iouniain.

Hines, all of Philadelphia; Mive brothers, Willie James Hines of Baltimore, Md., and Charlie Hines, Willie Wooten, Raymond Hines and Marvin Hines, all of Philadelphia, andl2grandchilren.

Family visitaiton will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

634 63*2

257 257#

404 41'/#

184 18*2

144 144

22'/ 22'/

254 2574

113 113

47'2 48

384 39

91 91*2

347 35

287 29

224 224

534 547#

224 22*2

554 5574

264 26*2

464 464

544 544

59*2 597#

3874 394

Hines

Mr. Izel (Buddy) Hines, a native of Pitt County, died Friday at his home, 412 W. Village Drive.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop A.H. Hartsfield. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hines attended Greenville City Schools and was a Navy veteran. He was employed by Forbes Trucking Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris M. Hines; six sons, James L. Hines of Brockett, N.J., Craig Whitley of Crestwell and Tommy Izel Hines, Marvin E. Hines, Steve A. Hines and James A. Hines, all of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. W. Levone Brown of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Lossie Spivey of Elva, N.Y., and Doris M. Hines, Verna M. Hines and Alice

Parker

A funeral service for Mr. Arthur Lee (Bud) Parker, 51, willbe conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Jackson Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Parker attended Greenville schools and was a member of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Parker of the home.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home. Route 1, Greenville.

Weyerhauser Corporation and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Worthington Rose of the home; four sons, Stephen Rose Jr. of Roper, Donald Rose of Tarboro, Howard Rose of Pantego and Billy Rose of Bath; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Waters of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Diana Respass of Pantego, and Mrs. Judy Respass of Pantego; two stepsons, Douglas Reid Spencer of Belhaven and Dr. James Ray Overton of Kingsport, Tenn.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Vernon Godley Jr. of Bath; two sisters, Mrs. Bob Hasty of RonaoKe Rapids and Mrs. Beatrice

Cartwright of Virginia Beach, Va.; a half sister, Mrs. Edith Stotestx

ith Stotesberry of Pantego, 24 grandchildren, seven stepgrandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home in the Pungo community near Pantego. Arrangements are by Paul Funeral Home, Belhaven.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 ^ p.m. Friday at Paul Funeral Home Z Chapel in Washington by the Rev. A.G. Smith. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington. i

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle r Woolard Toler; five daughters, Mrs. Shirley T. Smith, Mrs. Lois T. Cox , and Mrs. Barbara T. Rowe, all of" Blounts Creek, Mrs. Pansy Singleton : of Chocowinity and Mrs. Wanda Gray -of Greenville; a son, Ronald A. Toler ; of Richmond, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. -Ada Woolard of Holly Ridge, Mrs. t Vera Weston and Mrs. Alene Craig, both of Blounts Creek, and Mrs. lone Whiiiord of Chocowinity; three brothers. Dean Toler and Arthur Toler, both of Blounts Creek, and Robert Toler of Washington, 18 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Rose

PANTEGO Mr. Stephen Leroy,

(Roy) Rose Sr., 82, of Route 1, Pantego, died at his residence Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Union Grove Church of Christ by the Revs. Robert McFadden and Dennis Davis. Burial will be in the Davis Cemetery.

He was a retired employee of

45 464

393/4 40

48*2 487

61 614

764

69*2 6974

864 86*1!

433 437#

.674 67*4

414

Pardoned Hasenfus

Ashland Oil.......................................5774

1 (Continued from a-h

Fiowere^inds'American, identified by the leftist government as 49-year-old Sam Nesley Hall Halteras Inc. Securities......................204 of Ohio.

Jefferson pllot**^ ..................354 Sandinista officials said they arrested Hall on Friday near an air base with

John Deere ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.23^ maps of military installations in his pockets. Ortega said Tuesday that Hall

Lowes Company................................267# would be tried before a revolutionary court called a Peoples Tribunal, as was

Securities............................^12 Hasenfus.

Piedmont Aviation!.'!.'!!!!.'.".'^^ Basically 1 just asked him about his health, how he was feeling, Dodd told

Southmark Corporation.......................8V2. ABC of his meeting with Hall. He said he was getting good food, he was get-

KSioiSuTc^'*^*^'"*...............4 exbrcise, doing calisthetics.

Piedmont Natural Gas!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..22*4 He said Hall told him he expected to see a U.S. consular official within the

OVER THE COUNTER next few days.

Pta'Ss^oiaank:::::.^^^ SS , Ji; Waswngton the state Department said in a statement : We are gratified

Vermont American..................177# to i8'/4 that the Sandinistas have released Hasenfus and that he will be reunited with

Chemiawn..................................154 to 16 his family during the Christmas season. However, the handling of this entire

pSpieTBS"^*..^^."^!!!!!!!!!!!i4V4 to S i*icident was orchestrated by the Sandinistas for maximum propaganda ef-

Norui Carolina Natural Gas 29410 30 fect.

Cooper LaserSonics 2 3/16 to 2 5/16 The National Assembly voted 70-4 to pardon Hasenfus, with the four oppos-

_Farm Fresh...............................14 to 144 niembers of several far-left parties.

In a prepared statement, Nicaraguan presidential press spokesman Manuel Espinoza quoted Ortega as calling Hasenfus release a message to the people I I A of the United States that Nicaragua wants peace.

I 11^M Ml|3l|"|^ recognition of the struggle of broad religious, political and

w 11 ^ III ^ I IW \m 11 social sectors of the United States in favor of peace, the end of the war and a

normalization of relations between the United States and Nicaragua, (ContipuedfromA-1) Espinoza said.

eressman believed the. fastest wav to told a news conference before Hasensfus was released that the par-

wih his brothers release is to stav ^ ^ birthday gift for Hasenfus son, Adam, who turns 7 today,

ta WashiiS and to senfuses also have a daughter, Sarah, 12, and another son. Eugene Jr.,

normal diplomatic channels. ^ reminder to President Reagan that there are children here

Dodd, a member of the Senate that must have birthdays without the threat of death and mutilation, Ortega

Foreign Relations Committee, was said.

on a private fact-finding tour of Cen- Mrs. Hasenfus responded by saying she could not be more happy about tral America. the pardon.

The Sandinista government par- f'*''" President Ortega, happy birthday Adam," she

doned Hasenfus, who had been sentenced last month to 30 years in jail for running weapons to the Contras. Dodd flew Hasenfus, 45, and his wife from Nicaragua to nearby Guatemala in a private jet Wednesday evening.

Hasenfus was captured Oct. 6 after a Contra supply plane on which he was working as cargo handler was shot down in the jungle of southeastern Nicaragua. At a news conference Tuesday, Ortega said Hall was mentally unbalanced and, like Hasenfus, would be tried before a revolutionary court called a Peoples Tribunal That would be normal procedure, Ortega said. The tribunals are for terrorists. He was conducting terrorist activities in this country.

Roundtree A'YDEN - Mrs. Leora Kilpatrick Roundtree of 812 High St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Ayden, she attended South Ayden High School and was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. "

Surviving are her husband, Willie Bud Roundtree of the home; four sons, James Pete Roundtree of Ayden, J.T. Roundtree of Greenville, Sgt. William H. Roundtree of the West Germany and Sgt. Reginald E. Roundtree of Fort Hood, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Carrie R. Woods of Ayden and Sherdene D. Roundtree of the home; two brothers, Clifton Kilpatrick of Baltimore and Clinton Kilpatrick of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Moore and Mrs. Lucinda Daniels, both of Greenville, and 14 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Nor-cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, and at other times will be at the home.

Willoughby FARMVILLE - The funeral ser-: vice for Mrs. Nancy J. Harris Willoughby of Route 1, Farmville,' will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday

in Joyners Memorial Chapel bv Ministers Ronnie Wilkes and Jeff

Wilkes. Burial will be in St. Delights Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Willoughby was a native of nd att(

Farmville and attended Farmville schools.

Surviving are a son, Bennie Charles Harris of Salina, Kansas; a daughter, Ms. May Alice Harris of the home; a brother John Lewis Harris of Greenville; two sisters, Ms. Mandie Lee Harris and Ms. Mary Virginia Harris, both of Farmville, five grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Memorial Chapel after 5 p.m. Friday, with family visitation at the chapel from 7 to 8 p.m.

Toler

BLOUNTS CREEK - Mr. Heber A. Toler, 83, of Route 1, Blounts Creek, died Wednesday in Britthaven Nursing Home in Washington, N.C. He was a retired farmer.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Dorothy Jean Carroll Chandler and Spear Pittman Lynch want to thank everyone for their prayers, love, food, cards and flowers and all kind deeds shown to them during their time of sorrow.

The Carrolls & Lynchs

to see a U.S. consular official in the next few days.

The Sandinista government has said Hall was arrested Friday near the Punta Huete air force base 13 miles northeast of Managua. Hall had maps of military installations in his socks, it said.

He has not been formally charged, and is being held for questioning under a 4-year-old national emergency law that gives security agencies wide powers of search and arrest.

However, President Daniel Ortega said Tuesday that Hall admitted under questioning he had smuggled explosives to U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels, called Contras, who are fighting to overthrow the Sandinista government.

According Ho the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.

CASH RESISTERS

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After meeting with Dodd on Tuesday, Ortega said Tony Hall would be allowed to see the prisoner if he visited Nicaragua.

PIONEER WORK IS EXCITINO AND ADVENTUROUS

A new church has started in Greenville that is going to do a pioneer work. If you are the kind of Christian who wants to step out and do a real work for God, this is for you. For more information about this new and exciting work, call Pastor Bill Bouse at 355-7886.

In Washington, the congressmans aide, Michael Gessel, said Hall had no plans to go to Nicaragua but has not ruled it out. Gessel said the con-

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Greenille N.C. Thursday, December 18, 1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

By 88-77 In OvertimeTrio Spark Pirates Over Camels

By WOODY PEELE Pieleckii Siira Editor FAYETTEVILLE - Leon Bass kept East Carolina alive through the first half, then got help from Blue Edwards and Keith Sledge as the Pirates squeezed past Campbell University, 88-77, in an overtime basketball game Wednesday night.

The legarthic Pirates s^pmbled through the first half of play as pesky and fired-up Campbell ran out to a 37-28 lead and hela as much as a 12-point edge in the game before East Carolina finally rallied to tie it up. And even then, it took two missed

free throws by Campbells Derrick Hensley with seven seconds left to give the Pirates a chance to move into the overtime.

Bass had a double career best in the contest, scoring 23 points and pulling 14 rebouni. His previous highs had been 20 points and 10 rebounds. Edwards also matched Bass point total wit^i 23 his career best also.

been 20 while Sledges previous best was 16.

Meanwhile, Marchell Henry, who usually is the team leader in point iroduction, was noticable absent rom the game - despite the fact that he played 31 minutes. He scored

only eight points and missed on seven riesfror

And Sledge, who canned five of eight three-point tries, finished with 22 which was also a career best for him. Edwards previous high had

of 10 tries from the field.

We were mentally slu^ish in the firet half, Coach Charlie Harrison said. I told the kids that it was going to be a tough game on them as players. They were coming out of exams and theyd had only IV2 hours of practice in the last three days. (Howard) Brown hasnt practiced at all due to an ankle injury and we didnt even know if he was going to be able to play, but he wanted to. All of them are tired.

Harrison added that Campbell came at the Pirates hard. I said that theyd come after us hard for 40

minutes and thev did. Thev dont ouit and they went after every loose ball.

Apparently we thought we could just go through the motions. But they jammed us inside and dared us to shoot from outside. We responded pretty well in the second half and played hard and things went our way wim Keith hit some shots.

34 points for the Camels, hit from underneath.

Edwards scored with 1:26 left to trim it back to two, and Henry Wilson made the first of two free throws with 58 seconds left for a 68-65 Camel lead.

Sledge then popped in another three-pointer with 40 seconds remaining, tying the score.

In the final 10 seconds, Grier put up a three-pointer from the left side, only to see it bounce off the rim. Hensley came up with the rebound and was fouled with seven seconds to

go.

He missed the first nnd Harrison called time out to let him ponder it once more and set up something for the final seconds. Hensley again missed and a final Pirate shot was off-target, sending in into overtime.

Sledge quickly put the Pirates back up with a three-pointer and after two more missed free throws by Campbell, Henry scored off a jumper. Grier then missed another pair at the line, and Sledge hit a final three-pointer to open up a 76-68 lead.

From there on nut. Campbell was forced to foul and the Pirates made good on 10 of 13. Campbell, meanwhile, hit of three three-point attempts, but never closed to less than

six. Henry capped the final scoring tidslai

with a steal and slam with 14 seconds to go.

I knew that we were somewhat out of sync, Harrison said. I tell the kids that I sense things and try to get them to prove me wrong. At least we came back and were fortunate tonight.

Grier, who is averaging 30 points a game, was held to a season low of 19 in the first ECU-Campbell game (a 76-60 Pirate win), but got his points this night. He got them, but he had to work hard for them, Harrison said. He never quit moving to get open and he had to be tired at the end.

On Bass play, Harrison said, Leon has worked hard to improve. If he can stay out of foul trouble and not get physically tired, he can play well.

Trailing by 10 points early in the second half, the Pirates! rallied

behind Bass, Sledge and Edwards to finally tie it at 45-45 with 14:05 left, only to see the Camels shoot away again to as much as an eight point lead, 57-49, with 10:03 to go.

East Carolina again rallied as Bass

made six straight points to cut it to ; Campbell again pulled

two, 59-57, but ( away on two jumpers by Brad Childress, 63-57.

But Sledge made the first of a one-and-one, ien hit a three-pointer.

Edwards followed that up with a steal with 2:27 to go, tying it once more, 63-63.

Childress made two free throws with 2:23 left to put Campbell back up, and Clarence Grier, who scored

Colonial A.A.

My Ball

UNC-Ashevilles Derrick Worries (34) controls the ball in the first half of the Bulldogs game against N.C. State Wednesday night in Raleigh. Benny Bolton (23) of State defends on the play. The Wolfpack rolled up an 81-65 victory in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Mens Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W I.

Navy 0 0 4 1

James Madison 0 0 4 1

East Carolina 0 0 6 2

Richmond 0 0 3 2

American 0 0 4 3

UNC-Wilmington 0 0 2 3

George Mason 0 0 2 4

William & Mary 0 0 13

Wednesdays Games

I Georgetown 62, American 59 EastCa

[Carolina 88, Campbell 77 (OT)

Tonights Games No games scheduled

Lady Pirates < Take To Road

East Carolinas Lady Pirates take to the road to close out their December schedule with two

games in New Jersey and Penn-......id.

sylvania thisweekenc Friday at 7 p.m., the Lady Pirates will visit Fairleigh-Dickinson in Rutherford, N.J., while on Sunday at 4 p.m.. East Carolina will take on LaSalle in Philadelphia, Pa.

East Carolina, 5-1, on the year, will be trying to extend their win streak which began after an opening game loss.

ECU will be taking on Fairleigh-Dickinson for the third time, seeking to maintain an undefeated edge against that team. It will be the first meeting with LaSalle.

Fairleigh-Dickinson is currently 3-4 while LaSalle is 3-2.

The Lady Knights are going Cc

through some injuries and Coach Feme Labatis starting lineup is very tentative for the game. Possible starters include 5-4 guard Kerry Dressell, 5-7 guard Lynne Jackson, 6-3 center Judi Harrison; 5-10 forward Diana Campbell and 5-8 forward Mary Hall.

LaSalle, meanwhile, could field one of the tallest lineups ECU will face should it choose to go with one player listed at 6-7. Lady year the Explorers were 21-9, and opened this year with wins over Delaware and Arkansas State. They then lost two in a row to Wichita State, in overtime, and to Villanova before bouncing back against Temple.

Probable starters include 5-7 guard Sheila.Ward (9.6 point average); 5-7 guard Cheryl Reeve (4.0 ppg); 6-2 center Kelly Brian (7.6 ppg); 6-0 forward Allison Hudson (16.6 ppg; 7.4 rebounds); and 5-11 forward Tracey Sneed (12.6 ppg, 6.6 rpg).

The Lady Pirates are led in scoring by Monique Pompili at 12.8 while Chris OConnor has a 10.2 average. Delphine Mabry is just off double figures at 9.5.

Pompili is the leading rebounder also at 9.7 per game.

East Carolinas next action is Jan. 2 at Duke, followed by a home game on Jan. 3 against American University, the first Colonial Athletic Association game of the year.

It was Bass play in the first half that kept the Pirates as close as they were. He had 13 points in that half, nearly twice what any other Pirate had.

Campbell scored the first five points of the game and held the lead until three points by Edwards and a basket by Henry gave the Pirates an 11-10 edge. They expanded that to 13-10 before Grier led the Camels back to a 16-15 lead.

Sledge put ECU back up, 17-16, but Grier scored six of the next eight points to pace Campbell to a 24-17 lead before the Pirates scored again.

Campbell slowly stretched its lead to 33-21 with 4:14 left in the half, the biggest Camel lead. East Carolina cut three off that in the time remaining and trailed at intermission, 37-28.

After hitting only 44.4 percent from the floor in the first half, ECU rallied for a 60.6 percentage for the remainder of the game. Campbell outrebounded the Pirates, 44-36 as Grier matched Bass total of 14 and Hensley added 10.

In addition to Griers total, Childress finished with 19 points for the Camels.

East Carolina climbs to 6-2 with the win, their best start since 1964-65 when they went 7-2 to open. Campbell drops to 3-3 on the year.

East Carolina returns to action on Dec. 30 when it hosts Penn State University in Minges Coliseum.

East Carolina (88)

MP FG

R F A

Henry

31 3-10

2-3

Edwards

33 7-11

9-12

Bass

42 10-14

3-8

Brown

38 2-4

1-3

Sledge

40 8-13

1-2

Kelly

10 0-0

5-6

Lose

10 0-1

0-0

Jones

2 0-(j

Battle

12 0-0

0-0

Grady

7 1-5

0-2

Team

Totals

225 31-58 21-36 36 24

Campbell (17) MP FG FT

R F A

Hensley

41 1-9

3-9

Grier

41 16-28

2-4

Wilson

37 3-9

2-3

Childress

45 7-14

3-4

Elmore

9 1-1

1-1

Miller

4 0-0

(H)

Henry

3 0-1

0-0

Bruce

36 1-2

0-1

Spencer

3 2^

0-0

Jackson

6 O-I

0-0

Team

Totals

225 31-69 11-22 44 26 20

East Carolina

............28

Campbell......

............37

Three Point Goals: ECU - Sledge 5-8, Lose 0-1; CU Grier 0-2, Childrm 2-3, Spencer 2-4.

Turnovers: ECU 19 (Brown 5); CU 21 (Wilson, Childress 5).

Technics I fouls: None Officials: Wall and Samford.

Attendance: 1,050State, Wake, Clemson Win Easily

By The Associated Press North Carolina States basketball players had been under the pressure of final exams for days, but they created a little pressure of their own when they faced North Carolina-Asheville.

Exam period makes it tough to prepare for all asp^ts of a game, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said after the 12th-ranked Wolfpack defeated UNC-Asheville 81-65 Wednesday. Our defensive pressure is what really changed the game around tonight. I think the quickness of Kelsey Weems, Kenny Drummond and C3iuckie Brown got to them as tlie game progressed.

We struggled the whole night offensively, said UNC-Asheville coach Jerry Green. We just never

got into any groove. Their pressure defense forceid us to go to the sides and we didnt attack it at all.

We had two periods on offense where we did nothing and that allow

ed them to steal the ball and get easy layups, he added.

In other Wednesday Atlantic Coast Conference action, Clemson defeated

Armstrong State 112-39 and Wake

UNC-ASHEVILLE

MP FG

Chapman Funderburk Worrels

17 2-12

18 4- 6

Shepherd

Wilkins

RuUierford

M<x)re

Siinpson

McBride

Caldwell

Robinson

Totals

36 3- 5 36 2- 4

FT R A

1-360 0- 3 5

2- 4 10

35 6-17 23 6-15

27 7- 9 4

0- 0 0- 1 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 200 30-69

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0-0

F Pt

3 5

4 8 4 8 3 5 3 12 1 12 3 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Brown Del Negro

Binns

Jackson

Lester

Kennedy

Howarti

Poston

Totals

3-7 3-6 6 0-2 2-2 1 0-0 1-2 1 0-0 2-2 1 1-2 1-2 1 1-3 0-0 3 0-00-00

1 0^ 0 0- 0

0 1 9 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 2

0 1 3

1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 32-62 16-30 45 18 13 81

UNC-AshevUle...........................27 3-5

N.C. State.................. 38 43-61

Forest defeated Baptist 7065.

Charles Shackleford and Drummond scored 13 (mints each to lead the Wolfpack scoring.

N.C. State hit 11 of 15 free throws in the final eight minutes to hold off the Bulldogs.

Sophomore guard Milton Moore came off the bench for the Bulldogs and led his team in scoring with 15 points.

Anthony Jenkins scored 18 points as Clmson scored i s largest margin of victory in college basketball

against Armstrong State. The previous margin was 72 points set in 1911, the first year Clemson fielded a basketball team.

Despite the heavy offense, Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis gave credit to his teams defensive play.

Armstrong State coach Raleigh Pastrick said his team just fell apart.

" was pleased with the way our defense played tonight, Clemson

They disintegrated in front of mv eyes. TOs wasnt our team. I don t know what to say except that is the worst we have ever played.

coach Cliff Ellis said. Our D really took them out of the game. They tried to milk the clock most of the game, but we shut them down and made them play our game.

Clemson is a fine team. They didnt rub it in at all - they are just so much bigger and better. I told the kids at halftime to learn a lesson from this one, he said

4-11 37 14 22 65

Three-point Shepherd 1-2,

goalsUNC-Asheville 1-4: Wilkins 0-1, Moore 0-1. N.C.

N.C. STATE MP FG FT R A F Pt State 1-8: Bolton 0-1, Drummimd 1-4, Lam

Bolton Giomi Shackleford Drummond Lambiotte Weems

27 2- 7 2-2 25 5- 9 1-2

28 6- 8 1-7

29 6-12 0- 0 16 3-6 1-2

5-6 2-3

1 2 6 2 2 11 0 2 13 5 3 13

3 0 7

4 1 12

biotte 0-2, Del Negro 0-1.

TurnoversUNC-Asheville 18, N.C.

State 16.

Technical fouls-None. Officials-Fine, Croft, Grogen A-6,800

Sports CateiMlar

CfetMlM it wyaMxifMi

(ipA)

BAPTIST

Johnson

Biley

Ambrose

Fairley

Hmson

Halyard

Caslro

Chisolm

Woodroffe

Talbot

Totals

37 32 35 24

38 3

FG 6-11 5-11 2- 4 4- 7 9-17 0- 0 0- 3 0- 3 0- 0 0- 0

3- 5 2- 2 3- 4 1- 3 5- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A

4 12

5 0 0 0 1 1

F Pt

4 15

4 8

2 7

5 9

3 26 0 0

ARMSTRONGS!.

MP FG

200 24-56 14-20 44 13 26 65

Staiti

Pollman

Sellers

Groover

Johnson

Tapp

Ladner

Steele

Seigler

Totals

FT R A F Pt

27 2- 8 0- 0 5 2 2 4

24 1- 6 0-0

28 2- 7 0-0

25 1- 7 2 -2

2 1

33 7-21 1- 1 6 26 3- 8 0- 0 1

14 0- 4 0- 0 0 0 1

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0

22 0- 6 0- 0 3 0 1

1 1 1 2

^ 16-67 3- 3 30 4 13 39

asotttiiaiirvB.

WAKE FOREST MP

imtdf Qmm Ctni

BJEtt.)

North IJMir . Swlh tAMir ft:

PUW.1

FrUifkl

Cline

Ivy

Keith

Bogues

Watson

Black

Boyd

tarkins

Johnson

Kitley

pKkens

Totals

200

4-12

5-12 2- 5 2- 5

6-18

2- 5 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1

3- 5

3- 5 3- 5 0- 0 11-13 0- 0 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 1- 2 1- 2

R A

2 2

F Pt

1 13 0 13

CLEMSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Marshall

Campbell

Middleton

Holstein

Kincaid

Brown

Couch

Totals

5- 5 7-12

6- 8 5-10 2- 4

4- 7

5- 7 1- 5

4- 7

5- 9 1- 1

1- 2 1- 1

3- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

4- 7 2- 2 1- 2 2- 2 0- 0

F PI

200 45-75 14-19 54 23 6 112

24^ 19-28 36 17 17 70

Baptist........................

VI At Forest...............

.......32 33-65

...............40 36-76

Oarnimm

p Three-point goals-Baptist 3-8: Riley 0-2. Hinson 3^. wake Forest 4-11: Cline 3-4, ^Watson 1-6, Black 0-1 Turnovers- Baptist 26, Wake Forest 15. Technical foulsWake Forest bench OfficialsFraim, Stone, Jag A-3J00

AmstroagSt............................14 25 36

Clemsoa...................................66 52-112

Three-point aoabArmstrong State 4-21: Staiti 0-1, Tollman 0-5, Groover (M, Jcrfuison 2-8, Tapp 2-3. Clemson 8-16; Jenkins 3-5, Tail 2-6, Middleton 2-3,m Brown 1-2.

TurnoversArmstrong State 19, Clem-sonll.

Technical foulsNone Officials-Do^, Hartsell, Tetlak. A-2.5Q0.

Keeping Close

Clemson*8 Larry Middleton (14) follows Armstrong States Jim Pollman (22) as he tries to get in to score Wednesday night. The Tiger

defense prevailed as the Tigers flattened Armstrong State, 112-39. (AP Laserphoto)

Morris, Steinbrenner to Meet

H\ HKN AWIKKH \\* Hasi'ball Writer

NEW VOEK lAPi Free a^ent Jack Morri.s. still looking for a new team, and New York Yankees owner George Sleinbreriner. still looking lor another pitcher, tried today to join forces

Morns, lib agent Dick Moss and ijteinhrenner were to meet this morn-hig in Tampa. Fla., to see if they could agree on a contract that would put Morris in ^ankee pinstripes.

"They say they have a profxisal I can't refuse, and I want to hear it face-to-face, not through a second lieutenant. Steinbrenner said Wednesday. "I want to meet the young man, and see what he has to say.

Morris, the wmnmgest pitcher m the 1980s. had hoped to sign a contract earlier thn week with the Minnesota Twins, ^lorrls and Moss met with the Twins on Tuesday, but vice president .Andy MacPhail recom

mended to owner Carl Pohlad that the team reject all of the proposals.

Morris, who made about $950,000 last .season while going 21-8 for the Detroit Tigers, had sought either a two-year contract that would have paid him the same as Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela $1.85 million in 1987 and $2.05 million in 1988. Morris had also proposed a three-year pact at $1.8 million per season or a four-year deal at $1.7 million per season.

Moss also said Morris would have joined the T-wins \mu liiey agreea to let the pitchers contract be decided by salary arbitration.

By ttie end of the afternoon, it was clear to us that no matter what we proposed, they were not interested, Moss said.

Moss said he would make almost the same proposals to the Yankees

Our plan is that we will make available to the Yankees any one of

the offers we made to Minnesota, with a couple of additional ones," McKssaid.

Steinbrenner said he had not heard details of the proposals Morris made to the Twins, and said he did not have a specific offer in mind. Steinbrenner said he did not expect to give Morris and Moss a final answer t^ay.

"Im not going to do what the Twins did and just slam the door, Steinbrenner said.

I want to study what they say and give it diip Hiiioence. I vvoni be uic-ed or pressured into a decision. I do not look at this as an all-or-nothing day.

The meeting will create one of the most interesting scenarios in fre-agent bargaining history. It was Moss who successfully argued the 1975 Andy Messersmith decision that essentially created free agency, and Steinbrenner was the first owner to take advantage of the system.

He built World Series champions

by signing high-priced free agents Reggie Jackson, Catfish

such as

Hunter and Rich Gossage and later adding Dave Winfield and Don Baylor.

But there has been a free-agent freeze over the past year, with none of the prominent ones changing teams or getting any outside offers. The players union has protested the action, filing a charge of collusion against the owners.

iMoss said there was talk they (the Twins) were under orders not to sign him.

MacPhail is the son of longtime baseball executive Lee MacPhail, the former AL president. Lee MacPhail was most recently the president of the Player Relations Committee, the owners bargaining arm.

who have retained the right to re-sign him through Jan. 8. The Tigers have offered $1.25 million for each of the next two seasons.

My budget comes first this year and he (Moss) knows it, said Steinbrenner, who has seen expensive free agents such as Ed Whitson, Dave Collins and Steve Kemp go bust with the Yankees.

Steinbrenners main aim this offseason was to bolster his weak pitch-ng staff, vvhicb Imu an EnA oi 4.11, ninth among the 14 American League teams. The Yankees have finished

second in the AL East the last two years.

The Yankees recently acquired Rick Rhoden from Pittsburgh in a

six-pitcher trade, and fiot pitcher Charles Hudson from Philadelphia.

Morris, born and raised io the Twin

Cities, had wanted to play most for iking

Minnesota. After breaking off talks with the Tigers, Morris made a list of four teams he preferred to pitch for, putting the Twins first and thp kees second. Philadelphia and California were also on Morris list, but he did not rank them.

Morris, 31, has said he will not ne- -i gotiate any further with the Tigers,

Brook Valley Group Formed

Rebels Get Running, Rout Reno

Bv The \sso( iatfil Press

The liiiniiiii Keliels finally started runmn', |

No. I .Nevada-Las Vegas, which climbed to the top spot in the Associated Press co lege basketball poll via a number of close victories, recorded it.s first rout of the season Wednesday night, trouncing Nevada - Pii'iio ! r)-8;t.

. The game marked the first time ;UNLV, a scoring machine in past years.- topped the 100-point mark this .season.

TCs not important to have a blowout. ' FNLV Coach Jerry Tarkaniari said "Its important to play good"

In other games involving Top Twenty ti anis. No, 10 Georgetown beat American 02-59. No. 12 North Carolina .State defeated North (.arolma-A.sheville 81-05 and .No. 19 DePaul downed Creighton 74-64.

UNLV: now 7-0. used a 20-5 burst at the start of the second half for a 75-48 lead Tfu' host Rebels beat their intrastate rivals tor the second time in five days

This team has no real weaknesses.' Wolf Pack Coach Sonny Allen said.

Gary Graham scored 23 points and Gerald Paddio 22 for UNLV, Graham

got 19 in the second half, while Paddio sank four three-point shots.

UNLV led 49-43 at halftime and then sprung a pressing man-to-man defense on Nevada-Reno to start the second half. The Wolf Pack could not handle the pressure and forced several turnovers that led to easy baskets.

Our execution was better in the second half, Tarkanian said. We )layed pretty well in the first half but ost some opportunities.

Chris Rupp led UNR with 14 points, while Bryon .Strachan had 13. No. 10 Georgetown 62, American 59 Reggie Williams made a three-point shot with three seconds remaining as undefeated Georgetown won the game between Washington, D.C. rivals.

Frank Ross finished with 21 points forAmerican. No. 12 North Carolina State HI, North Carolina-Asheville 65 Junior guard Kenny Drummond and sophomore center Charles Shackleford scored 13 points apiece and keyed a 17-3 burst in the first half that sent North Carolina State past North Carolina-Asheville.

The Wolfpack, trailing 16-14 midway through the first half, surged past the visitors and took a 31-19 lead.

Reserve Kelsey Weems scored 12 points and senior forw'ard Mike Giomi had 11 for North Carolina

State, 7-1. Sophomore guard Milton Moore scored 15 for the Bulldogs, 4-2. No. 19 DePaul 74, Creighton 64 Guard Rod Strickland, who did not start because of the flu, came off the bench and scored 19 points as DePaul stayed unbeaten after six games.

The host Blue Demons led by six points at halftime before expanding the margin to as many as 18 points.

Strickland missed practice Tuesday because of a lOOndegree fever and flu symptoms. Forward Dallas Comegys added 16 points and guard Kevin Edwards had 13. Kenny Evans scored 20 for the Bluejays, 4-2.

After Williams put the Hoyas ahead, Americans Pat Witting missed a shot at the buzzer that would have tied the game. Williams scored 16 points for Georgetown, now 6-0. The Eagles are 4-3.

Paladins Roll To 86-60 Victory

Brook Valley Country Club members are being given the opportunity to purchase the club from owner Harold Thomas and are also attempting to band together to protect their rights regardless of the future of the club.

The Brook Valley Golf and Country Club Membership Association has been organized as an unincorporated association of those members who wish to belong to it. All members of the club are eligible for membership.

James C. Lanier, Jr., the attorney for Thomas, who is handling the pro-iwsed sale plans, said the organization will be |iven the opportunity to decide if it wishes to formulate plans for the purchase of the facility.

In late November, it was revealed that Roddy Jones of Raleigh and Tommie Little of Greenville have made an offer to purchase Brook Valley for $1.75 million. Thomas, who says that it is time that he stepped out as the owner of the club, had agreed when he first bought Brook Valley that, if he received what he considered a legitimate purchase offer, he would give the membership

the opportunity to buy at the same price.

In a letter snt to members in late November, Thomas relayed this information, but later said that the lack of organization has hampered membership opportunities to make the purchase.

For this reason, the new organization has been formed. .

Members have been mailed a copy of the by-laws of the group along with a ballot for the election of a board of directors. Those nominated for the board are Jerry Brett, Wally Wooles, Horace Topping, William L. Reynolds, percy Ashby and Bill Brannigan.

Lanier said that the membership will also be allowed to vote for write-in candidates should they choose to do so.

The membership is also asked to vote on whether it feels the group should further delve into the possibility of buying the club.

All ballots must be received by Tuesday so that the board can inform Thomas of their intent.

ieorgetown. ranked fourth in the lion in three-point field goal percentage, was only l-for-8 in the first half in falling tehind by as many as 10 points.

Pro Bowl Rosters Show NFL Change

! Bv rin' Associated Press ; Rosters for the NFLs all-star :gaine, the Pro Howl, reflect the ;chaiiging order in the league.

The rosters lor the NFU and AFG Teams which will meet in Honolulu on .i-eh. 1 were released Wednesday ;with the New York Giants, who at ; 13-2 share the NFLs best record with -the Chicago Hears,.leading the way iwith eight players on the NF( team. IThe Bears and Los Angeles Rams leach have seven.

; But the proud Dallas Cowboys, suffering through,Iheir first non winning season in 21 years, had no representatives for the first time in their ;27-year history. Even delensive ;tackle Ranily White, who had been to ;lhe Pro Howl nine straight years, was ognored m the voting by the players land coaches who pick the team ; When you get down, you get kick ;ed. .said Gil Hrandt. player pc'rson-nel dii'ector of tlu (owboys. It will be a challenge for us to come back," The AFC team has lour separate clubs with live players each the Miami Dolphins. Denver Broncos, New England Patriots and .Seattle .Seahawks. although the Dolphins, just 8-7. are in danger of missing the .playoffs tor the first time since 1980

The Giants contingent of eight included three starters linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson and tight end Mark Bavaro. although punter Sean Landeta could also be considered in that category. It is Carsons eighth Pro Bowl selection and Taylors sixth selection in his six years in the NFL,

New York running back Joe Morns, the league's second-leading rusher, will be a backup to the man who leads him. Eric Dickerson of the Hams and to Walter Payton of the Hears, who will be appearing in his ninth Pro Bowl. Mike Haynes of the Haiders, who will be starting at cor-nerback for the AFC is also in his ninth Pro Bowl,

The Miami contingent includes (juarterback Dan Marino, making his third Pro Bowl start in four NFL seasons, and rookie John Offerdahl, who will start at inside linebacker.

Offerdahl is one of four rookies on the two squads. The others are running hack Huelx'n Mayes of New Orleans, a r.eserve for the NFC and the two kick returners Vai wSikahema of St. Louis for the NFC and Bohbie Jw Edmonds of Seattle for the AFC

AHOSKIE Jarvis Wiggins scored a career high 28 points to lead Pitt Community College to an 86-60 basketball victory over Hoanoke-Chowan Wednesday night.

The Paladins had only seven players available for the game. One is out with an injury, another missed the game because of a death in the family, and a third, Glenn Duffie, has been dismissed from the team.

We didnt get to practice on Tuesday night because of something else going on in the gym, Coach Charles Coburn said. Because of that, I wasnt sure what to expect.

But we pretty much dominated the first half of the game, Coburn added.

Pitt moved out to an 18-8 lead in the first 10 minutes of play, but then started making mistakes which Roanoke-Chowhn took advantage of. The host team rallied to cut th lead back to 27-26 with 4:35 left in the half, but Pitt pulled away gain to a 38-30 halftime edge.

In the second half, the Faladins played what Coburn called their best half of team basketball of the year. It was the best half of ball for several players, Tvrone Andrews. Joel Isley, Tony Clemons and James F'aulkner" he said. Clemons and F'aulkner each had nine rebounds and Faulkner had six assists.

In addition to Wiggins' 28, Clemons had 22, Isley had 14, Andrews had 12 and F'aulkner, 10 for the Paladins. Hoanoke-Chowan was led by Tommy Vaughn with 18, Rodney Tann with 12 and Lorenzo Moore with 10.

The victory boosts the Paladins to 5-5 on the year. They return to action

on Jan. 6, hosting Craven Community College.

I just hope we can pick up where we left off, Coburn said.

PITT (86)

Andrews 6 0-012, Isley 5 4-414, Clemons 9 4-5 22, Wiggins 12 4-5 28, Faulkner 5 0-2 10. Dunn 0 0-0 0, Randolph 0 0-00. Totals 37 12-16 86.

ROANOKE-CHOWAN (60)

Weaver 1 0-0 2, Tolefree 0 0-0 0, Banks 0 0-2 0, Daniels 0 0-0 0, Benthall 2 0-0 4, Vaughn 9 0-0 18, Rollins 3 0-0 6, Reynolds 4 0-0 8, Moore 5 0-0 10, Tann 5 2-4 12, Beale 0 0-00 Totals 29 2-7 6(1.

Pitt C.C................................38 4886

Roanoke-t'howan...................30 3060

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SCOREBOARD

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Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Golden Dragon Restaurant.......................... 37>/i i8>/j

TteC.B 'i B M

A-Ds........................ 32 24

Odd Ones................ 3124'^.

Lucky Strikes 31 25

g.,

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ine awns.................. 22 34

FuddCupe................. 19 37

Bench Warmers i8/i 371*

Fantasc Four.,. I8 38

Men -

Kevin Wiliams 241, 625. Women -Sue Holman 222,613.

NFL Standings

By The AssDciaUd Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA NwEniland 10 5 0 .667 378 280

v-N.Y. Jets 10 5 0 ,667 343 334

8 7 0 .533 403 371

Buffalo 4 11 0 .267 280 332

Indianapolis 2 13 0 .133 199 376

^ , . Ceairal x-Cleveland 11 4 0 .733 344 293

Cincinna 9 6 0 .600 357 373

Pittsburgh 6 9 0 400 288 312

Houston 4 11 0 .267 258 322

West

x-Denver 11 4 0 ,733 362 286

KansMCity 9 6 0 .600 334 307

9 6 0 .600 325 277 LA. Raiders 8 7 0 .533 299 316

San Die 4 11 0 .267 318 349

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

x-N Y Giants 13 2 0 .867 316 212

v-Washington 11 4 0 .733 347 282

, 7 8 0 .467 336 313

^delphia 5 9 1 .367 242 291

St, Louis 3 11 1 .233 197 334

Central

X-Chicago 13 2 0 .867 328 177

Minnesota 8 7 0 .533 365 256

Detroit 5 10 0 .333 271 306

Green Bay 4 11 0 .267 230 363

Tampa Bay 2 13 0 133 222 452

West

y-L.A. Rams 10 5 0 .667 296 243

y-San Francisco 9 5 1 633 ^ 233

New Orleans 7 8 0 .467 271 254

AtlanU 6 8 1 433 260 274

x-clinched division title y-clinched playoff berth

Saturdays Games ltsbureh45,NewYorltJeU24 Denver fl^,Washinigtoo 30 Soaday^ Games Indianapolis 24, Buffalo 14 Cleveland 34, Cincinnati 3 Green Bay 21, Tampa Bay 7 New Orleans 14, Atbnta 9 Philadelptiia 23, Dallas 21 New Yoiit Giants 27, St jixiis 7 San Francisco 29. New En^nd 24 Kansas CiW 20, Los Angeles Raiders 17 Miami 37, Los Angeles Rams 31, OT Houston 23, Minnoola 10 Seattle 34, San Diego 24

Mouday'sGame Chicago 16, Detroit 13

Friday, Dec. 19 Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. a Green Bay at New York Giants, 12:30 p.m.

Denver at Seattle, 4 p m.

Sunday, Dec. 21 Atlanta at Detroit. Ip m Buffalo at Houston, ip.m Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1 p. m New Orleans at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

New York Jets at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Cleveland. 1 p.m Tampa Bay at St. Louis, 1p m.

Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

-p.m

Monday, Dec. 22 New England at Miami, 9 p m END REGn.AR SEASON

NFL PlaysH Schedule TlmestoWaaaouKed

Saturday, Jo. 3,1987

AFC and NFC semifinal games Sunday, Jan. 4,1917 AFC and NFC semifinal games _ 8und,Ju.ll,l987 AFC and NFC Cnampionshipumes

Super Bo\^l?lisaiia!'dMif., 6 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Aaaaclaled Preta

All TSm*. PST

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB 16 7 66 -

13 10 .566 3 10 12 .455 5W

....... 5 19 .208 1144

New Jersey 4 19 .174 12 Central Diviaion

New

Jeney3

afp5,Jfi

3, Toronto 2, OT '

Los Ang^ 3, Pittsburgh 0 Detroift, Vancouver 4

Thnnday'i Games Hartford at Boston, 7:35pm NY. Islanders at I^delphia. 7:35pm. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m Louis, 8:35 p.m

'eies

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York

AUanta 18 5 .783

Milwaukee 16 8 .667

Detroit 12 8 600

Chicago 11 11 .500

Indiana 11 12 .478

Cleveland 10 12 .455

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas . 15 8 .652

UUh 14 8 6-36

Denver 11 13 .458

Houston 9 12 .429

San Antonio 7 16 .304

Sacramento 6 17 .261

Pacific Division

^hi^luite 14 9 .m

Portland 15 10 .600

Seattle 11 10 .524

Phoenix 12 12 .500

4 18 .182

344

34i

5>4

L.A. Gippers . - -

Wednesdays Games Boston 113, Indiana 101 Cleveland 110, Philadelphia 107 Detroit 122,Uiah 107 San Antonio 94, Phoenix 81 'IliHrsdays Games New Jersey at New York, 7.30 p.m.

Chicago at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. AUanu at Milwaukee, 8:%p.m

Ifippers,

Fridays Gsmes Montreal at BuRiilo. 7:35 p.m.

Washington at New Jersey, 7;3Spm. Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p m

NFf Ppa Beiv!

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1986 Na-tional Conference team selected for National FqgtbaU League's Pro Bwl game m HonoTulu Feb. 1 (x-reserve):

OFFENSE Wide Receivers Jerry Rice, San Francisco 49ers, Gary Clark, Washington Redskins; x-Art Monk, Washiiton Redskins; x-MikeQuicM^hiladelphia Eagles. iightEnds hiark Bavaro, New York Giants; x-Steve Jordan, Minnesota Vikings.

Tackles

Jimbo Covert, Chicago Bears; Jackie Slater, Los Angeles Rams; x Brad Benson, New York Giants.

Dennis Harrah, Los Angeles Rams; Bill F^lic, Atlanta Falcons, x-Russ Grimm, Washington Redskins.

Centers

Jay Hilgenberg, Chicago Bears; x-Doug Smith, Los Angeles Rams.

Quarterbacks Tommy Kramer, Minnesota Vikings; x-Jay Schroeder, Washington Redskins.

Running Backs Eric Dickerson, Los Angeles Rams; Walter Payton, Chicago ^rs; x-Joe Moms, New York Rueben Mayes, New

DEFENSE

Ends

nghlEads

Todd Christensen, Los ^ Raiders; x-Mickey Shuler,

York Jete.

Tackles

Anthony Munoz, Cincinnati Bengals, Cody Risim, Cleveland Browns; x-Chris Hinton, Indianapolis Colts.

Guards

Max Montoya, Cincinnati Bengals; Keith Bishop, Denver Broncos; x-Roy Foster, Miami Dolphins

Centers

Dwight Stephenson, Miami rsftlnhi?- -Wo-y I'esriJiion, la dianapolis Colts.'

Qnniterbacks

Dan Marino, Miami Dolphins; x-John Elway, Denver Broncos.

Runnine Backs

Curt War,J^.ttle $eahawto; James Brooks, Cincinnati Bengas; x-Marcus Allen, Los Angeles Raiders; x-Gary Anderson, San Diego Chargers.

DEFENSE

Ends

Rulon Jones, Denver Broncos; Howie Lng, Los Angeles Raiders; x-Jacob GiwnTSeattle Seahawks.

'i'ackles

Bill Maas, Kansas City Chiefs; x-Bob Golic, Geveland Browns."

OuteMc Linebackers

Andre Tii^tt, New England Patriots; Chip Banks, Cleveland is; x-Mike Merriweather, Pit-

Sacramento at L.A 10:30 p.m.

Poitland at L.A. Lakers, 10:30

^ Witehington at Golden State, 10:30

^ Houston at Seattle 10;30 p.m. Friday 's Games B<ton at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Detroit, 7; 30 p.m.

York Giants.

Steve McMi^eiI*?hicago Bears; x-Jim Burt, New York Giants. OuteMc Linebackers Lawrence Taylor, New York Giants; Wilber Marshall, Chicago Bears; x-Rickey Jackson, New Orleans Saints.

Utah at Cleveland, 8p.m. Orleans Samte.

DenveratDallas,8;30p.m. Inside Linebackers

SeatUe at Phoenix, 9:36p.m. Mike Singleta^, Chicago ^are;

Houston at Portland. 10 D.m. Harry (tarsom New York Giants;

_____________ Jp.m

Houston at Portland, 10 p.m

NHLStandingr

By TkeAssocistod Press All Tines EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM W L T PU GFGA Philadelphia 22 7 2 46 132 76

NY Islanders 17 12 2 36 120 105

Pittsburgh 15 12 4 34 117 106

New Jersey 15 14 2 32 119 137

NY Rangers 11 14 6 28 123 129.

Washingtoa 10 16 6 26 96 124

Adams DivisiM

Boston 16 11

Montreal 16 13

Hartford 15 9

14 15 6 21

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DivisiM Minnesota 13 14 3

St Louis 12 13 5

Toronto 12 14 4

Detroit 11 14 5

Chicago 9 17 6

Smythe DivisiM Edmonton 21 11 1 43 149 115

Calgary 18 13 1 37 123 119

Wiimpeg ^ 15 14 2 32 106 109 Los /Glgeles 14 17 2 30 136 140

Vancouver 9 20 3 21 107 127

Wednesdays Games Hartford 4, Buffalo 3 N Y Rangers 6. Washington 1

36 110 95

36 115 106

34 96 89

32 116 102

16 97 126

29 123 119 29 96 110 28 100 106 27 93 105 24 107 137

tarry Carson, New Yorx oian x-Carl Ekerri, Los Angeles Rams, Cornerbacks Darrell Green, Washington Redskins; LeRoy Irvin, Los Angeles Rams; x-Jerry Gray, Los Angeles Rams.

Safeties

Dave Duerson, Chicago Bears; Ronnie Lott, San Francisco 49ers; x-Joey Browner, Minnesota Vikings. SPECIALISTS Place-kkker Morten Anderson, New Orleans.

Punter

Sean Landetta, New York Giants Kick-returner Vai Sikahema, St. Louis Cardinals

Special Teamer

Ron Wolfley, St. Louis Cardinals.

AFC Pro Bowl

tel

InsMe Linebackers Karl Mecklenburg, Denver Broncos; John Offerdahl, Miami Dolphins; x-Fi^ Young, Seattle Seahawks.

Safeties

coe; x-Uoyd Burruss, Kansas City Chiefs.

Cornerbacks Mike Haynes Los Angeles Raiders; Hanford Dixon, Cleveland Browns; x-Ray Clayborn, New England Patriots.

SPECIALISTS Placekicker Tony Franklin, New England Patriots.

Punter

Rohn Stark, Indianapolis Colts.

Kick-returner Bobbie Joe Edmonds, Seattle Seahawks. ,

Special Teamer Mosi Tatupu, New England Patriots.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Brooklyn Coll. 82, Loyola, Calif. 65 Georgetown 62, American 59 Hobart 84, RIT 72 NYUl05,Yeshiva56 W. Virginia St. 93, W. Virginia Tech 71

SOUTH Bridgewater, Va. 102, Hampoen-Sidney 87 Cent. Florida 73, Rider 66 Clemson 112, Armstrong St. 39 East Carolina 88, Cammll 77 Furman 66, Winthrop 59 Long Island U. 70, Old Dominion 64 Louisville 68, Tampa 60 Middle Tenn. 116, Lincoln Memrala North Alabama 75, Athens St. 64 N. Carolina St 81, N.C -Asheville

South Florida 62J^incinnati 47 Wake Forest 70, feptist, S.C. 65 MID-WEST

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1986 American Conference Pro Bowl team selected for the Feb 1 National Football League's all-star game at Honolulu (x-reserve):

OFFENSE WMe Receivers A1 Toon, New York Jets; Steve Largent, Seattle Seahawks, x-Staiuey Morgan. New England Patriots; x-Mark Duper, Miami Dolphihs.

DePaul74, Creighton 64 Findlay 97, Tiffm 72 Indiana Tech 79, Oakland City 77 New Mexico St 79, BYU-Hawaii 69 Ohio Northern 77, Mt Union 64 Ohio U. 82, Youngstown St. 63 Rio Grande 104, Bluffton 89 Rollins 84, Indiana S(.72 Roosevelt 84, Concordia, III. 66 S. III.-Eclwar(teville 115, Iowa Wesleyan 77 Tenn -Martin 129, Miles 90 Wittenberg 56. Muskingum 54

Arizona To Warm Heels Up For Next Year's Schedule

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina coach Dick Crum says playing Arizona in the Aloha Bowl will give his team an early taste of next season when they face such football heavyweights as Oklahoma, Illinois and Auburn.

Weve got to come up to speed for that because the way we open up next year, well have our work cut out for us, Crum said Wednesday. With the schedule were going to play next year, we need to have a good, tough opponent in a bowl game to start getting ready for what were going to face this coming fall.

. Several years ago, Crum suggested the Tar Heels drop their series with Division I-AA-type teams and play more clubs like Penn State and Oklahoma. Next Sept. 12, the Tar Heels will play Oklahoma in Norman, and the Sooners are scheduled to return to Chapel Hill in 1988.

Illinois is the season opener next Sept. 5 and the Tar Heels face Auburn on Oct. 1. Thus, Crum said, the Tar Heels will get a good look at how they match up with more nationally prominent teams when they meet the Wildcats.

Crum sees Arizona as one of the teams that is just the test the Tar Heels need to gear up for 1987 - a speedy attack on offense and a quick defensive unit.

They have an offense a little bit like Florida State. I think theyre a very balanced football team, said Crum, who is still on crutches after suffering a leg injury when he was hit

by one of his own players in the Florida State game.

Defensively, theyre very ag-They run to the ball

gressive.

very

ey r

well and they have a lot of good speed going to the football, he said. They have a lot of speed, a lot of quickness, no doubt about that.

Crum said the only thing the Tar Heels can do to combat the Wildcat quickness on offense is to keep the strategy simple.

Getting some guys to apply some outside pressure is going to nelp us, Crum said. Florida State really had some good speed, and we were able to offset that with some outside jressure on the quarterback. I dont mow that you ever really completely offset speed. Theres no substitute for it. You just have to do the best you can against it

hope

Arizonas offensive quickness with a defense that had trouble stopping teams at times this season and ranked fifth in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The defense allowed 22 points per game.

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The Dally Reflector, Greonvllle. N.C. Thursday, December 18.1986 5,3

byJtff Millar A Bill Hinde

I '* I

SDUTH-WEST rS^Cxl-Rivmide Rice 77VLouiiiaiui Coll. 67 FAR WEST

E. Montana 82, Montana Tech 64 Fullerton St. 6, Pmperdine 60 Nev.-Las Vegas lliNev.-Reno 83 Seattle PacmcW, itayward St. 69

Transactions -

By Ibe Asaeciated Pres* BASEBALL

BALT_____________

Juan Beniquet. tflelder, to the Kanns City Royatofor Joe JarreU.

------0, and Jim Daniel, pitcher.

A Jarrell and Daniel to Iter of the Internatior-al

' YORK YANKEES-Sent noooy Meacnam, inMoer, and Steve Gear, pitcher, to Columbus

of the International League.

SEATTLE MARINEfe-Traded Renard Brown, outfieliW, to the Milwaukee Brewers for John Gibbons, outfielder and assigned Gibbons to Chattanooga of the Southern League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-An nounced that Buck Martinez has signed with The Sports Network to serve as a color commentator for . Tmvmto games.

Nathmal League LOS ANGEL^ fiODGERS-Announced that Ed Vande Berg, pitcher, and Jack Fimple, catcher, will not be offered contracts for the 1987 season PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sent Benny Distefano, outfielder, Orlando Lind, pitcher, and Sammy Ui^ifa, shdnstop, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

ST. LOUIS-Announced that Ken Dayley, pitcher, will not be offered a contract for the 1987 season, BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Waived Jim Lampley, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football Uague BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Kurt Ploeger, defensive tackle, and Don Kern, tight end Placed Derrick Burroughs, cornerback, and Leonard Burton, center, on injured

"MnVeR BRONCOS-Activated Steve Sewell, running back.

LOS ANGLES RAIDERSPlaced Dokie Williams, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Signed Elvis Franks, defensive lineman.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Derland Moore and Jerome Foster, defensive linemen.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Bruce Jones, defensive back, to a contract for 1987 WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Jeff Paine, linebacker. Resigned Reggie Branch, running back.

HOCKEY Nathmal Hockey League

HARTFORD WIL^RS^LouMd Bill Gardner, center, to BinghamtoQ of the American Hockm Lei^.

TORONTO MAPLE LEaFS-RecaUed Jeff Reese, goaltender, from Newmarket of American Hockey League.

COLLEGE

KANSAS-Named Bob Turner offensive coordinator.

MlSSlSSIPPI-Relnstated the di-gibility of J R. Ambniae, flanker, and Johnny Boatman, running back.

of Archie "Gunslinger cooloy, head football coach, effective Jan. 30.

TENNESSEE STATE-Named Bill Thomas, head football coach, atfe^ic director.

TULSA-Named David Rader asiistant footbau coach.

.WESTERN MICHIGAN-Namod A1 Molde head football coach.

NBA Field Narrowed To Cbarlotfe, Three Others

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte businessman George Shinn says he has been told that two cities have been cut from the list of six seeking a National Basketball Association franchise and that Charlotte is still under consideration.

There are four cities that made the cut, thats what I understand, said Shinn, who is trying to bring the team to North Carolina. I dont know an awful lot about it.

I cant really confirm anything. That (elimination of two of the competing cities) was talked about a month or so ago.

Obviously, when you hhve less competition, it gives you a better chance,Shinp said.

The NBA expansion committee met last week in Chicago. Since then, sources close to the Charlotte NBA expansion effort have confirmed that Toronto and Orange County, Calif., are no longer in the running for the team, according to The Charlotte Obsenrer. That leaves Charlotte, Miami, Orlando and Minneapolis in competition for one of the three expansion franchises expected to be available between the 1988-89 and 1990-91 NBA seasons.

The NBA owners are to meet in April 1987 to decide on proposed expansion sites.

Shinn has met with several NBA team owners and officials since the board of governors meeting to solicit support for Charlottes expansion bid and to see if an established franchise might be available for sale.

Shinn said he traveled to Atlanta earlier this week to meet with Atlanta Hawks general manager Stan Hasten and to discuss Charlottes television market with officials of Turner Broadcasting Co.

We have been talking TV, Shinn

said. Our biggest obstacle is the size of the TV market. Its too small. Peo-

8Ie twice our size, Minneapolis and liami. of course, can charge more (for television and radio ripts) and generate more income.

Since these people are experts with Turner Broadcasting, they nave done exceptionally well, Shinn said. We have spent several hours with them ... trying to find out what we could do to benefit our (television) situation.

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FBI l^robing Gooden Arrest

' TABIPA, Fla. (AP) - A Ji Department spokeswoman saysjtbe ipctl ofce of the FBI has opened a preliminary probe into ^ circumstances surrounding thA^arrest of New York Mets pitcher Dmght Gooden, according to a published

today ornan, said the the in-not at the

few York Newsday that a dmartment Deborah Burstion-Wa Tampa FBI office has v<tigation on its direcoii cf ih tice Department. Their finding however, Will b? reviewed by fchingtofl.

. Bob Gilder,'^ present of the local chapter of the NAAiP, told Newsday

representatives of the Tan^ Pc Department are trying to fmd a

that he was interviewed Wednesday by a representative of the Justice Departments civil rights division Concerning the incident.

: Gilder also said he has received p^rly 500 calls supporting Gooden since the pitcher and four companions were arrested Saturday night on charges of resisting arrest with violence, battery of a police officer, disorderly conduct and careless driving.

Gooden, 22, and four companions were arrested after fighting with lice officers, who said the pitcher me angered when his silver Mercedes was stopped for a routine traffic offense.

I spoke with Gooden for nearly two hours yesterday (Wednesday), Gilder said, and when I told him about ail the p^le who are behind him... his eyes just lit up. Meanwhile, Goodens attorney and

Police way

to reach an agreement to settle the matter.

The New York Times and Daily News reported todav that Tampa Police Chief Donald Newberger met Wednesday with attorneys for Gooden and Gary Sheffield, one of the others arrested in the incident.

What we did today, Newbeiiger told the Daily News, was to get all sides together and try to get this back on an objective keel. Too many emotions have been involved. This has not Deeu {wiu for Dwigut Coodcn, the city of Tampa or the Tampa Police D^rtment.

Gooden, his attorney and several witnesses have charged that police used excessive force in arresting Gooden and four of his friends, though no formal complaint has been rUed.

What has been most embarrassing for the police was the inadvertant release to the media of Goodens blood-test results.

That was a mistake, a police source told the Daily News.

The hospital-amninistered test, given about two hours after Gooden was arrested, showed he had a blood-alcohol level of .111. Under Florida law, operating a vehicle with an alcohol level of .100 qualifies as drivinn under the influence.

Newberger confirmed Wednesday that Goodens blood-alcdiol level exceeded the legal limit when he was tested at Tampa General Hospital, where he was taken after the scuffle.

which began after he was stopped for a i^ble traffic violation.

^ Hillsborough State At office is trying to determine if test can be admitted as evidence in court.

Charles Ehrlich, Goodens lawyer, conceded that thie pitcher tested slightly over the limit, but be said the test was inadmissible in court because it was not administered by police at the scene. Hospital attorneys r^rtedly agree that the tests are Goodens private property

and not admissible in court.

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officials as saying the keys to a quick resolution of the case, which might take the form of loosely-supenM probation, appear to be a verbal cease-fire from both sides, Goodens willingness to admit some degree of ^t and the wpngness of the officers injured in the scuffle to agree to the probation.

Gooden has not been charged with driving under the influence, and Newberger said it was too early to say whether authorities would charge Gooden, 22, with an offense related to drinking because the state attorneys office had not determined if charges can be filed on the basis of a test police did not request.

A call to the state attorneys office was not returned Wednesday.

Yes, he was over the limit but they cant use that, Ehrlich said. What you have here is a leak that simply maligns Dwight.

Enrlich h^ claimed officers used excessive force in using nightsticks

and flashlights to restrain his client. He also suggested the arrest had racial overtones.

Police have denied race was a factor, saying Gooden was a resisting offender whose behavior prompted the use of force in his arrest.

It was learned that Gooden was a member of a group that had been asked to calm down at a restaurant about an hour before the incident with police.

Chris Sullivan, part of the management of Chilis, said he was not at the r^taur^t when Gooden

Was UJCC uul liau iscussc iuc situation with the manager who was

Milwauke Brewers this year; Vance Lovelace, a former nigh school teanunate'of Gooden and now a California. Angels minor-league player; Phillip Walker, Jr., 23, and Derrick P)^, 17.

No court Mte has been set for arraignment.

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Dwight Gooden wasnt in any trouble (m* causing any trouble, Sullivan said Tuesday ni^t. People in his party were having fun.

A couple of people in the party were asked to calm down, said Sullivan, who told the Daily News that Gooden was well-behaved and didnt create any problem.

The paper reprted that restaurant records show Gooden purchased two rounds of seven drinks - for himself and six friends, at least one of whom was a minor25 minutes apart.

Goodens agent, Jim Neader, referred questions about the blood-alcohol test to Ehrlich, who could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Neader, however, did say: Obviously he ((Jooden) had a couple of beers. Thats what he alleges to have had. Also arrested in the incident were Sheffield, 18, Goodens nephew and a first-round draft choice of the

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Paterno Wins Bryant Award

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HOUSTON (AP) - Penn States Joe Paterno won this round, but Miamis Jimmy Johnson hopes hell win the next meeting between the two coaches, whose teams are ranked Nos. land 2 in the nation.

Paterno beat out Johnson and three other finalist Wednesday ni^t for the Bear Bryant Award as tne College Coach of the Year as selected by the Football Writers Association of America.

But Johnson has a chance to get even Jan. 2 when the two team meet in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz. with the national championship on the line.

'This is not just another game,

Johnson said. I think it is as big a college football games thats every been played.

Paterno, who did not appear at the $125 per plate dinner because of a prior commitment, beat out Johnson, Arizona State Coach John Cooper and North Carolina States Dick Sheridan for the 30th annual award.

Former University of Texas Coach Darrell Royal, a two-time winner of the honor, accepted the award for Paterno.

Thats ffeat, Paterno said from his State College, Pa., home. Any time you get something like this its exciting. Ive been a very fortunate person.

USFL Vowing To Fiaht On

NEW YORK (AP) - The dormant United States Football League, with most of its best players dispersed to the NFL, vows to fight on after losing another court battle in its attempt to stay alive:

The latest defeat came Wednesday at the hands of U.S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure, who presided at the trial last summer that ended with the USFL awarded just $3 in damages in its antitrust suit against the National Football League.

Shortly after heariM the USFLs arguments to break up the NFL into two entirely autonomous conferences with separate administrations and drafts. Leisure threw out the requests entirely, reading from the bench a 21-page opinion excoriating the fledgling league for causing its own downfall.

But debite the prediction from some USFL officials that an unfavorable ruling from Leisure might mean the official end of the league that be^an play in the spring of 1983, Commissioner Harry Usher said the fight would continue in the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals.

I think its the end of the trial court portion of the case but not the

end of the league, Usher said. It will go up to the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals for what 1 believe to be the correction of errors that have affected this trial. I think the opinion he read reflects the same problem of confusion that was present in the 155-page charge he gave the jury.

A jury of five women and one man, none of them football fans, found the NFL liable on one of nine antitrust charges against it following a three-month trial before Leisure last summer. But it awarded the USFL a token $1 in damages - trebled to $3 under antitrust law - forcing the young league to go dormant for 1986, which was to be its first season in the fall after three in the spring.

But Leisure said in his opinion that because the jury specifically had found the NFL blameless in monopolizing the television market, he found no reason to order the NFL off any of the three major networks as demanded by the USFL.

He also noted that the demand to make the AFC and NFC into two independent conferences would overturn the act of Congress that had authorized the 1966 merger of the NFL with the old American Football League.

Ive gotten more than my share and I think that has to be attributed to all the pwple around Penn State, Paterno said, noting he was fortunate to have been surrounded by quality players, coaches and administrators.

I just think its a Penn State award, I really do. I know that sounds a little trite, but I really believe that, he said. Its great for a lot of people, not just me.

Johnson said his team would not underestimate Penn State.

So many people downplay Penn State, but theyve got a veteran team with 19 senior starters, Johnson said. Veteran teams dont make many mistakes and we have to keep our mistakes to a minimum if we expect to win.

Johnson also acknowledged that the Hurricanes could be quicker than Penn State, but also defended the Nittany Lions.

Penn State just looks slower because they wear black high-tops, J(^nson said. Wed look slower too in the same uniforms. But thats the way they like it.

Bryant, whose name was attached to the award this year for the first time, never won the award. His Alabama teams won or shared six national titles, had four undefeated seasons and from 1971 to 1980 averaged 11 victories per season.

The award was first presented to Ohio States Woody Hayes in 1957,

and Paterno has won it twice before, in 1978 and 1982.

Penn State and Miami each posted 11-0 records as independents to set up the national championship showdown. Miami, led by Heisman Tro|)hy winner Vinny Testaverde, is making its third straight bowl appearance under Johnson.

Cooper, completing his second season as head coacn, led Arizona State to a Pac-10 title with a 9-1-1 record and will play Big 10 champion Michigan, 11-1, in the Rose Bowl.

Sheridan completed his first season at North Carolina State with an 8-2-1 record, good enough for a tie for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Wolfpack will play Virginia Tech in the Peach Bowl Dec. 31 in Atlanta.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 18,1986 Q.;|ury Acquits De Lorean On Fraud Counts

; ByTIMBOVEE

AP Business Writer DETROIT (AP) John De Lorean i says his second victory over federal I prosecutors, acquittal of embezzling 1 ^.5 million from his failed sports-car I company, will make the 20 civil suits i

island Volcano jfri/pts Again

1 TOKYO (AP) A volcano tliat ferupted last month on a small island JUKI forced ii,uuo j^pie to evacuate pxplo(ted again today into a fountain of fire. Ofncials ordered some resi-flents who have returned to gather at Si local high school.

I Hus does not mean there is any immediate danger, said Masaru Takahashi, spokesman for the Tokyo Metropolitan government that administers Oshima Island, j Mount Mihara, a 2,349-foot volcano on the island 70 miles souUi of Tokyo, ^pted Nov. 15 after lying dormant for 12 years. The following week, |iuthoriaes ordered all but emergency personnel off the island when lava ^n streaming toward the main {own, Motomachi.

* Police said about 2,000 islanders have returned in recent days and the St were to be brought back beginn-l^day.

[lie Central Meteorological Agency said the new eruption occurred at 1:47 p.m. today. A Metropolitan police spokesman said the volcano was sending flames half a mile into me air.

^ Live television news broadcasts from Motomachi were punctuated by incessant explosions.

' Takahashi said five buses were ^nt to the islands southern districts of Habu and Sashikiji to bring the returned residents to a local school is a precaution.

' A Maritime Safety Agency official $aid three ships were off Oshima and four more would be sent in case residents have to be evacuated again. He said the seven ships are capable of Carrying a total of 5,000 passengers.

: Islanders who have spent the past few weeks at a Tokyo gymnasium and were waiting to return home Friday expressed disappointment When they heard of the latest eruption. The evacuees had been holding A party to celebrate their imminent return home.

I packed all my belongings today, said one woman interviewed Cn the Japan Broadcasting Corp.

, Another said, I was so sad it brought tears to my eyes.

;t him fall like dominoes. Lorean, 61, wept and cried Praise (5od! as the jury foreman read the verdicts Wednesday on each of the 15 counts of racketeering and fraud. He then jumped up ana embraced his attorneys, Howard Weitzman and Juanita Broiriis.

Weitzman successfully defended De Lorean in 1984 in Los Angeles, when he was cleared of trying to distribute $24 million in cocaine in what prosecutors said was a desperate bid to save his failing company. De Lorean on Wednesday blasted ffosecutors, telling a news con-erence thev had fanricated thp pasK against him. What kind of animal would do that? he asked Im so incensed. Its not right. Its not right. Attorneys say about 20 lawsuits arising from his companys collapse

remain unsettled, and De Lorean said the litigation will be like dominoes, as a result of his acquittal.

U.S. Attorney Roy C. Hayes said in a statement, The government believes the facts were fairly presented to the jury and accepts the verdict of thejury.*^

Prosecutors said De Lorean in 1978 funneled $8.5 million invested in his Northern Ireland company through an escrow account set up by GPD Services Inc., a (Seneva-based corporation allegedly controlled by De Lorean.

'ih? s'.voHer. by interest to $9.3 million, was withdrawn from the account in 1979 and moved through several European banks, prosecutors said. Eventually, $8.9 million of the money wound up in De Loreans own

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accounts and was used mainly to repay personal loans, prosecutors said.

Defense attorneys argued that the

monev was given to GPD as payment for design work on De Loreans sports car performed by Group Lotus, the Bntish race-car manufacturer. Defense attorneys said GPD was controlled by Cohn Chapman, Lotus chairman, who died in 1982.

The defense said the $8.9 million received by De Lorean was a legitimate loan involving Chapman. Under the judges instructions to the jury, a fmding that the money was

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nocent on all counts.

It was not there, juror Richard Thams said of the prosecutions case. We couldnt determine there was anything other than a loan.

The Detroit News and Free Press both reported today that jurors said they were confused by U.S. District Judge Julian Cook Jr. s.instructions. The papers quoted jurors and court officials who said the verdict was not unanimous, as required by law, but was 9-3 in favor of acquittal.

By law, jurors must keep (teliberating until they all agree or until a judge decides they are hopelessly deadlocked and dismisses them. That results in a mistrial and the possibility of a new trial.

A Justice Department spokesman said De Lorean cannot be retried despite the confusion, because a person in the United States cant be tried twice for the same crime, the News reported.

We interpreted the instructions to mean that if we couldnt unanimously am that he was guilty, that we w(wd nave to find him innocent, said juror Ron Nachtman, a truck mechanic from Garden City.

Thams, a businessman from Grosse Pointe Shores, said he congratulated De Lorean after the verdict and got his autograph.

De Lorean, a former executive at General Motors Corp., founded De Lorean Motor Co. in 1975 to build a futuristic stainless-steel sports car with gull-wing doors and designed to lastaiifemc.

u licjjdii iiiitkiiiK citrs in i9oi in Northern Ireland, out the next year filed for protection from creditors

under federal bankruptcy laws.

More than 4,000 pages of documents were filed as exhibits and 27 witnesses testified in the sevoi-week trial. De Lorean did not testify, and his attorneys rested their case aftef calling only one witness.

The jury deliberated 37 hours over sbc days before reaching its decision;

The racketeering chaise carried maximum 20 years in prison, $25,000 in fines and forfeiture of propertj^ Potential penalties were less on thj^ other chaiges.

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NEWTON WINS^l'IT Entertainer Wayne Newton smiles as he meets with the media following Wednesdays jury verdict awarding him $19.2 million in his defamation lawsuit against the NBC network. (AP Laserphoto)

Toys Of Sculptor Colder Discovered

By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Associated Press Writer

PITTSFIELD, Mass, (AP) - A volunteer librarian taking stock of a museum basement came across a wooden duck and other toys stored for 30 years that she recognized as early works of sculptor Alexander Caldier.

I looked at the glint in the ducks eye and I knew, Mary Mace said Wednesday. "Nobody else thought the toys were by Calder. They thought they were just junk.

Mrs. Mace said she found the two cardboard boxes holding the nine toys, each brightly colored and less than a foot high, after stumbling across old records of the gift from the family that bought the house of Calders parents in nearby Rich mond.

Berkshire Museum director Gary Burger said the toys had simply been forgotten.

Weve known for a long time there was a box of toys in the basement, he said. What we didnt know is that they were by Calder.

The toys include the duck dangling a worm from its beak, a byill that lowers its head and charges as it is pulled by a string and a fism that bobs on imaginary waves.

Calder scholar Joan Marter said the toys were made in the late 192l)s, probably for a Wisconsin toy manufacturer.

Calder was trained as a

mechanical engineer and held a variety of jobs early in his career, and he often found ingenious ways to sup-1 port himself, Ms. Marter, an associate professor of art at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J., said in a telephone interview.

She said that from photographs sent her by the museum, the toys appeared to nave been designed around the same time as Circus, the collection of miniature acrobats, lions and other whimsical figures that the Whitney Museum in New York bought for $1 million after the sculptors death in 1976.

The toys are not as valuable as Circus or the mobiles that Calder began building in 1932 and that hang in museums around the world. They arent meant to be art works, Ms. Marter said.

But they are important curiosities because toys first suggested to Calder the idea of motion in his artwork, she said.

Toy-making was a favorite Calder pasttime from his youth until his death at age 78. Among other things, he made his daughters a dollhouse with a working elevator and designed a mobile of red and white balls for a friends cat.

The toys were authenticated by a note in one box dated 1954, describing the contents as Sandy Calders toys, museum officials said. Calder was known as Sandy to his family.\i

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Newton Wins Lawsuit; Jury Awards Record $ 19 Million

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A federal ji^ that found NBC guilty of defaming Wayne Newton by linRing him to mobsters awarded the entertainer a recwd $19.3 million in a decision a network lawyer said could chill investigative reporting.

Jurors decided Wednesday after a week of deliberations and eight weeics of testimony that NBC knew three 1980 and 1^1 reports were false, and that it and reporters Brian Ross and Ira Silverman and producer Paul Greenberg intended to injure Newton.

NBC News President Lawrence Grossman said in a statement issued in New York that the network would appeal.

I just want to take this-very rare and wonderful moment in my life from me and mine to wish you a very merry Christmas and happy holiday, Newton said. His attorney.

Morton Galane, refused to let him talk further because the performers statements could become an appeal issue.

We are delighted with the verdict, added Galane, who had urged jurors to send a message to the

media so what happened to Wayne Newton wont happen again.

NBC reported that Newton turned to crime figure GuiHn PpnfK fnr hpln in halting death threats against his family in 1980, and that mob figures had bragged they earned a share of Newtons ownership in the Aladdin Hotel in return for the favor.

I know that Ira and I did the best we could on the story, Ross said. We stand by it.

The jury awarded Newton $5 million in punitive damages, $5 million for loss of reputation, ^.9 million for loss of income, $1,146,750 for loss of future income and $2^,000 for physical and mental suffering. /

It was by far the largest award in a

libel case involving news coverage, said Henry Kaufman, counsel for the Libel Resource Defense Council in New York.

A verdict of this size, of this elephantine quantity, could only have an inhibiting effect on the press in this country, said NBC attorney Floyd Abrams. If this verdict were to be upheld, it would chill investigative

rpnnrtinc thrnnohnnt th <ni!ntrv

Virtually alf multimillion-dollar awards have been reduced or thrown out on appeal. Kaufman said no award in excess of $1 million has been finally affirmed after all appeals have been exhausted.

There have been only three libel awards that have been higher than $19.2 million, he said. The awards, one for $26 million against Penthouse magazine and two for $40 million against Hustler magazine did not involve news reporting and were reduced or overturned.

O'Neal Verdict Expected

By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - The son of actor Ryan ONeal testified at his manslaughter trial he wishes he was the one who died in a boating accident that killed his friend.

The judge hearing the non-jury trial for Griffin ONeal said he expected to return a verdict today.

ONeal, 22, is charged with boat manslaughter and negligent and reckless operation of a boat in the Memorial Day accident on the South River that killed Gian-Carlo Coppola, 23-year-old son of movie director Francis Ford Coppoliji.

The misdemeanor manslaughter charge carries a maximum penalty of a $1,000 fine and five years imprisonment.

Closing arguments were completed late Wednesday, but Anne Arundel County Circuit Judge Martin Wolff said he needed time to review evidence.

ONeal took the stand Wednesday to deny he was operating the boat dangerously or that he deliberately drove under a tow rope that struck Coppola, throwing him to the deck of

the 14-foot runabout and smashing his skull.

ONeal said he intended to cross between the two boats connected by the rope and did not see the line until he was about 10 feet away.

At that point, I screamed what I could. I did what I could, he said.

He said he ducked to avoid the rope and did not see it hit Coppola.

ONeal said he heard Coppola moan, went to where he was lying on the deck and held him.

Under questioning from his la^er, T. Joseph Touhey, ONeal said he did not know why he lied and said Coppola was operating the boat.

I didnt want to have to tell his mother. I didnt want to have to carry that burden, which I will have to do for the rest of my life, he said.

I dont know why I did anything at that point. I felt guilt. I would rather have traded places.

Ryan ONeal, who sat next to the defense table, wiped tears from his eyes after listening to the 75 minutes of testimony by his son.

Prosecutor Gerald Anders said in closing arguments the best evidence that ONeal did something wrong was

that he lied to everyone after the accident.

His way out was to lie, to say that Geo (Coppola) was driving the boat. Were talking about major deceit here, cruel deceit, he said.

Anders said ONeal deliberately cut between the two boats in violation ofsafe boating rules.

He said, Im going to thread the eye of the needle. Im going to see if I can go between them, Anders said. The water is a very dangerous place. If you are going to take chances, if you ... kill someone else, you have to take responsibility.

I Touhey called ONeals actions an error of judgment.

It is not a criminal act, he said.

He described ONeal and Coppola as two young men out to have a good time.

He wasnt drunk. There were no drugs or anything like that, Touhey said.

ONeal testified he had three beers and one drink of tequila that day.

He said it was surfHising that tte jury had awarded such relatively low punitive damages while specifying such a high figure for economic damages.

Newton won because the trial was held in Las Vegas, where he has long been a popular entertainer, said Abrams. The community here was not willing to rule against Wayne

NRP unciM*^efvUl tricd'

to move the trial.

Abrams said he would ask U.S. District Judge Myron Crocker in a few weeks to overturn the judgment. Failing that, he plans an appeal with the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The jury, which began deliberations Dec. 10, found that Ross and Silverman had a serious doubt about the truth of at least one of the three broadcasts but that Greenberg, a roducer, did not have such a doubt, le panel found that all three had intended at least one broadcast to convey defamatory or false impressions.

In closing arguments, Galane maintained mat NBC showed a total absence of institutional coascience as far as Wayne Newton was concerned.

He raised anew his contention the stories were designed to curry favor with Tonight Show host Johnny Carson, who lost out to Newton in a bid to buy the Aladdin Hotel and Casino on Las Vegas strip in 1980.

NBC attorneys disputed that as nonsense, saying the stories were based on sources and other information obtained by Ross and Silvermen, two of NBCs top journalists.

Abrams said Newton created his own problems by turning to Penosi and Frank Piccolo, another crime figure, to stop the threats.

A key part of the defenses case was the contention that Newton had not been entirely truthful about his relationship with the two men in seeking a state gaming license to buy the Aladdin in 1980.

Its not right not to tell the truth, Abrams told jurors. Its worse yet to bring a libel suit against people who do tell the truth.

He urged jurors to use your common sense and clear NBC.

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Tavern Rape Victim Killed In Car Wreck

By MITCHELLZUCKOFF Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A woman thrust into a national S[Mtlight after she was a vci u puoi laoie as died in a Florida auto accident, according to her lawyer, who called it the last tragic chapter of her life.

Cheryl A. Araujo, 25, was killed Sunday when she lost control of her car and slammed into a utility pole near her new home in Miami. Her two daughters were injured, but not seriously.

The cause of the crash was not' known, but investigators Wednesday said alcohol or drugs were not involved.

Ms. Araujo moved to Florida from her hometown of New Bedford after the March 1984 convictions of four men who had attacked her a year before, said Scott Chamas, her attorney during the widely publicized trial.

Ms. Araujo was living in Miami with her daughters and their father her high school sweetheart.

She had begun making a life for herself and she was reasonably happy, Chamas said. She was the bravest person Ive ever met. I think this was just the last tragic chapter of her life.

She testified at her attackers trial that she had dropped out of high school to have her first child, Carolyn. 'The girl, now 6, and her 4-year-old sister, Jessica, were treated and released Tuesday from Miami Childrens Hospital, said spokesman Jorge Rodriguez.

At the time of the rape, Ms. Araujo, her daughters and the girls father lived in a two-story tenement down the street from Big Dans tavern, which closed shortly after the attack was reported.

Under oath, Ms. Araujo admitted defrauding the state welfare department by accepting three years worth of support checks al

though she lived with her childrens father.

Ms. Araujo said she had gone to Big Dans to buy cigarettes, and stopped to talk with a woman and

N. Y. Library Gets Shelley Collection

NEW YORK (AP) - A treasure of original poems, journals and letters written by the English Romantic poets, including the largest assemblage of autographed letters by Percy Bysshe Shelley, has been given to the New York Public Library.

The private collection, known by scholars as Shelley and his Circle, was to be formally presented to the library today. Th^it of the Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation has been appraised at more than $20 million.

The 8,000 manuscripts and 13,000 printed volumes document' the creative and private lives of the writers, shedding fight on their radical political views and intimate relationships. The New York Times reported today.

Lauren Moye, a library spokeswoman, confirmed the Shelley trove has been given to the library, but declined to comment on the collection, saying details about the contents would be announced today.

Highlights of the collection, according to tJie Times, include The Estile Notebook, a copybook containing most of Shelleys early poetry; a pocket notebook with the only text of A Philosophical View of Reform, Shelleys longest prose work; and more than 380 letters and

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' The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Thursday, December 18. 1986 5.7

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show off pictures of her daughters. She bought a drink, played a song on a jukebox and watched two men play pool.

AS she got up to leave, Ms. Araujo testified, she was grabbed from behind, dragged to the pool table, stripped from the waist down and raped by two men while two others tried to force her to perform oral sex.

Other patrons cheered like at a baseball game or something, she said.

Daniel Silva,, 30, Victor Raposo, 26, and John Cordeiro, 27, are serving nine-to-12-year sentences, while Joseph Vieira, 30, is serving a six-to-eight-year term. Their sentences are being appealed.

Two other defendants were acquitted.

As she left'the courthouse after the sentences, Ms. Araujo - despite being Portuguese herself was jeered by members of the Portuguese community who rallied around the men.

Community leaders claim the case received unwarranted media scrutiny and the men were given longer-than-usual sentences because of their ethnic backgrounds.

A $10 million lawsuit Ms. Araujo had filed against the tavern owners was dropped when it became clear they had no money to pay. Chamas said.

Robert Panoff, a Florida lawyer and distant relative who represented Ms. Araujo after her move, said she received about $10,000 for selling the rights for a book and a movie. She would have made far more if either had been produced, but plans were dropped.

Panoff urged that Ms. Araujo be remembered as an example to other rape victims for her bravery and refusal to stay quiet.

I once said to her, Youve been through such a terrible experience and yet you remain so cheerful. How do you do it?

She said in a nonchalant way: You deal with what life gives you. What am I supposed to do, shut down my life because it happened? It happened and you deal with it.

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The collection also includes Shelleys first extant poem, A Cat in Distress, written when he was 10 and illustrated by his sister, Elizabeth, and a lock of Mary Shelleys hair.

Extensive material exists on Shelleys colleague Lord Byron, including, holograph manuscripts of the last complete canto of Don Juan and numerous love letters.

Carl H. Pforzheimer Jr., who was to present the New York Public Library with the Shelley trove, said there was never any question among his family that the collection would someday go to the library.

Father devoted well over a half-century to this collection. He began collecting early in his life after ^aduating from City College with the class of 1896. There was never any doubt but that it would go to the New York Public Library, said'the son, who like his late father is an investment banker.

The Shelley trove, Pforzheimer said, was treasured by his father more than any other of his collections.

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Big Cities Say Demarhd For Emergency Help Up

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of poor people increased this vear in two out ef Ihrcc mapr U.S. cities surveyed, and most communities reported striking increases in families with children needing emergency food and shelter, the U.S. Conference of Mayors said today.

Its survey of 25 cities found the number of homeless people needini shelter increased in all but one, an( that demand for emergency food assistance increased in all but three.

By far the most significant change in the cities homeless population has been in the number of families with children, with four out of five of the survey cities reporting that the number of families with childreen seeking emergency shelter has grown, the report said.

In 72 percent of the cities, families comprise the largest group for whom emergency shelter and other needed services are particularly lacking,it said.

The need for emergency shelter was up an average 20 percent in the cities v^uring 1986, compared to the previous year, and nearly three-quarters of the cities said they turn away people in need because there isnt enough room in their shelters. The conference said 24 percent of the demand for emergency shelter is unmet.

The survey findings were part of a report on increased poverty and hunger in urban America being released today at a news conference by Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn and Charleston, S.C., Mayor Joseph

Riley, president of the conference,

Flynn, head of the conferences task force on hunger and the homeless, and Riley were exnerted lu puiiii iu ihe nndings as evidence that urban poverty is a national problem and one that demands an increased national response.

The conference said 16 of the surveyed cities reiwrted the number of poor people in their cities incr^s-ed over the previous year. Only two, Hartford, Conn., and Yonkers, N.Y., reported decreases.

It said that despite widespread improvements in unemployment and the general economy, nearly nine out of 10 of the cities said the recovery has not helped the hungry, the homeless or other low-income people in their city.

The report blamed unemployment, inadequate benefit levels in public assistance programs, poverty in general, the lack of affordable nousing, and problems with the food stamp program as the main causes of hunger in those cities.

It attributed much of the increase in homelessness to the decline in federal support for assisted housing for low and moderate income people. Unemployment and the lack of services needed by mentally ill people also were cited.

'^e steep ^op in assistance for low-income housing has clearly aggravated the homeless situation, said Mike Brown, spokesman for the conference. There are simply not enough units affordable for the working poor.

According to the conference, the

School Districts To Test Reforms

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - *^retary of Education William J. Bennett is announcing that 16 school districts in eight states will serve as laboratories for wide-ranging reforms endorsed recently by tie National Governors Association.

The governors of Arkansas, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Tennessee were scheduled to join Bennett at a news conference for todays announcement.

These school districts will become informal laboratories' of education reform, Bennett said in a statement. The results of this experiment will have tremendous potential for all the nations schools.

The 16 districts were selected by Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, former chairman of the National Governors Association, and the seven governors who helped shape the recommendations in the school reform report that Alexander unveiled last summer, Time for Results.

The districts or participating schools are:

Arkansas - Springdale High School in the Springdale School District and Little Rock Central High School in Little Rock ;

Colorado Mapleton School District, Denver, and Montrose School District ;

Missouri Independence School District and Co umbia School District;

New Hampshire - White Mountains Regional School District, Whitefield, and Timberlane Regional School District;

New Jersey Paramus Public Schools and the Township of Union Public Schools ;

South Carolina - Orangeburg School District No. 5 and Spartanburg School District No. 7;

Tennessee - Memphis City Schools and Oak Ridge Schools;

Utah - Salt Lake City School District and Provo School District.

Each school district will put into practice at least three of the 13 major recommendations in the governors report, which called for steps to upgrade the teaching profession, give parents more choice over what school their child attends, and assess the quality of colleges and universities. It also said that if necessary, states should take over management of bankrupt districts with a long history of eaucational failure.

There was no immediate word on what types of reforms each district would undertake, and Education Department officials said the project will still be in the planning stage for the next six months. The experiment will run at least through 1988.

Bennett said his department will offer assistance to each district, monitor their progress and report the results to schools across the country. It will also try to help the districts cut through any federal regulations that might impede experiments.

Also to attend the news conference were Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu and New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean.

I The other four participating gov-/ernors - Richard Lamm of Col-orador John Ashcroft of Missouri, Richard Riley of South Carolina and Norman Bangerter of Utah sent representatives.

iennett said many of the principles in the governors report such as looking for wys to reward good teachers, to give parents more choice and to find and keep good principals are critical to improving our schools.

Bennett said he had urged the governors at their summer meeting at Hilton Head, S.C., "to stay in charge of this enterprise, to keep the heat on and not to brook any nonsense. Im pleased to say that this is exactly what many of them are doing.

Man Died In Effort To Assist Choker

BOSTON (AP) - The Heimlich maneuver saves lives, but a report today warns that if administered too vigorously, the anti-choking tech-nioue can be fatal to the rescuer as well as to the victim.

. There have been several instances .of people dyii^ after receiving overly poweriul Heimlich maneuvers, in which a victim is soueezed from behind to expel a windpipe obstruction.

A letter in the New England Journal of Medicine describes the unusual case of a 61-year-old man who fatally injured his heart in saving an acquaintance who was choking on food.

The man applied the maneuver unsuccessfully twice. On his third try, he gave it everything he had, the letter said. It worked^ but the man felt a sharp pain in his chest.

Doctors discovered the man had ;ripped his aorta, the main artery carrying blood from the heart. He died following surgery to repair the tear.

The Heimlich maneuver is a generally safe and simple life-saving technique in response to acute upper-airway obstruction," wrote Dr. Theodore Feldman and colleagues from the University of Miami. But incorrect or overzealous administration can pose a risk of potentially life-threatening consequences in both the choking victim and the good Samaritan.

Robertson Gets Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Academy Award-winning actor Cliff Robertson, who President Kennedy picked to play the lead role in PT109, has received a Hollywood Walk of Fame star.

More than 200 fans gathered on Hollywood Boulevard for the unveiling Wedn^y of the star, the 1,840th along the Ivlk of Fame.

number of new federally assisted housing units declined from 240,000 unitejn to 90,000 unite in the cur

rent fiacdi year.

Hie need for assisted housing by low-income households increased in all but three of the survey cities by an average of 40 percent, and nowhere did it decrease.

Cities reported that families must wait an average 18 months to obtain assisted housing, and waiting lists are closed in two-thirds of the cities.

It said less than one-third of the eligible low-income households are receiving assisted housing in those cities.

Over the last five years the safe, decent and affordable housing stock available to low and moderate income households decreased in over half the survey cities, it said. None of the survey cities expect to be able to meet rental housing needs, given the decline in federally assisted hous-ingprograms.

Tne report attempts to dispel the notion that the problems of the homeless are confined to single men. It said that, on average, 28 percent of the cities homeless population is composed of families with children; 15 percent are single women.

Nearly one in five homeless people are employed, either in full-time or )art-time jobs, and 29 percent of the lomeless in those cities are chronically mentally ill, it said.

The conference did not attempt to measure the numbers of homeless people. Estimates of such people vary widely.

Only Kansas City among the 25 cities included in the survey reported no change in demand for emergency shelter. Los Angeles reported the highest rate of increase, 50 percent.

Louisville, Ky., reported the largest increase in families with children who are homeless, 46 percent, followed by Detroit with 40 percent.

Trenton, N.J., reported a 100 percent increase in demand for emergency food. Denver reported a 70 percent increase in emergency food needed by families with children.

The figures were based on counts or best estimates compiled by city government officials in each city, the conference said. The conference selected for the survey those cities whose mayors serve on its Task Force on Hunger and Homelessness.

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The Doily Reflector

Oil Prices Drop As Talks Falter

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) Oil prices are falling as OPECs hopes fade for agreement on a plan to dry up the world oil glut.

DIA Unjd u&vw the Hrpanization of Petroleum Exporting Countries seemed on the brink of an agreement to dramatically cut crude oil produc-ti(m, the cartels talks appeared closer today to collapse.

Oil prices on European markets skidded Wednesday as OPEC oil ministers put off a formal meeting for the second straight day without explanation.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange, contracts for January delivery of the most widely traded U.S. grade of crude oil fell for the second straight day, standing at $15.90 a barrel, down 20 cents.

OPECs negotiations came to a near standstill Wednesday as Iraq continued to hold out against a proposal for reducing OPECs oil production by about 7 percent, to 15.8 million barrels a day.

The plan is designed to tighten oil supplies enough this winter to force world oil prices up to $18 a barrel from the current range of about $13 to $16 a barrel.

All members except Iraq had accepted the production cuts, several nunisters and other delegates said.

The Iraqis were insisting on a production quota equal to that of Iran, its enemy in the six-year-old Persian Gulf war, said Iraqi Oil Minister QassimTakial-Oraibi.

The Iraqi demand was rejected not only by Iran but by most other members of the 13-nation cartel.

Iran, meanwhile, was reported by the Islamic Republic News Agency to be urging that Iraq be suspended from OPEC for its refusal to join in the output cuts. Iranian officials in Geneva would neither confirm nor deny the report, but said such a request had been under consideration in Tehran.

OPECs official statutes, however, have no provision for suspending a member.

Several key OPEC ml ministers met privately in their Geneva hotel Wednesday, but there were no indications the talks were approaching abreaktnruugli. y

Delegation sources, speaking on condition they not be identified, said the outcome of the Geneva meeting was likely to rest wi discussions between Saudi Arabian King Fahd and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.

The two leaders were reported by the Financial Times to have been in telephone contact Tuesday.

Many delegates said Wednesday that the atmosphere in the private talks had turned gloomy, raising fears within the cartel that no solution would be found to Iraqs objections to the proposed agreement.

Still, some oil ministers continued to hold out hope that a compromise would be found.

The chances of the conference broking up without an accord are minute, said Javier Espinosa Teran, the oil minister of Ecuador. There will be an accord.

Most of the oil ministers stayed out of public view on Wednesday.

Failure to complete an agreement at this conference would be a significant political defeat for Fahd, who fired the long-time Saudi Oil Minister' Ahmed Zaki Yamani in late October. The move was viewed in the oil industry as a switch in Saudi priorities toward a more rapid rise in oil prices at the expense of reducing OPECs share of the world oil market.

Yamani had urged the cartel to defend its share of the oil market, even at the cost of a price decline.

The new Saudi oil minister, Hisham Nazer, reiterated Wednesday that his Country was prepared to cut its production if other OPEC members did.

Horned Dinosaur Bones Displayed

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A new type of dinosaur may have been a 12-foot-long runt among its saurian brethren 75 million years ago, but it may have evolved into one of the biggest homed dinosaurs, a scientist says.

The bones of the Avaceratops lammersi, a plant-eating animal, were found five years ago in Montana, the first unknown horned dinosaur to be discovered in North America in 35 years. They were to go on display today at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.

Its a lot smaller than many people think of as dinosaur size, said Peter Dodson, research associate at the academy and associate anatomy professor at the University of Pennsylvanias veterinary medical school.

The specimen on display came from a juvenile, some Vk feet long and about three feet high at the rear hips, said Dodson. In life, it may have weighed about 400 pounds.

As an adult, it might have grown to 12 feet long and a bit over 1,000 pounds, he said.

But the bony frill at the back of its head suggests it may be an ancestor of a triceratop, which stretched 25 feet long, weighed maybe five tons and liv^ an estimated 10 million years later, Dodson said.

Scientists have not pinpointed any ancestors of the triceratops, said Jack Homer, curator of paleontology at the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Mont.

Close inspection of the new beast will be needed to see if it qualifies, he said in a telephone interview. The contrast between its small size and that of triceratops does not rule out the possibility, he said.

An animal like that wouldnt need 10 million years to change its size, Homer said.

David Jablonski, associate professor of paleontology at the University of Chicagos department of geoi^ysical sciences, said a connection to triceratops appprs plausible. He also said the new dinosaur find is significant for the period it repre

sents, some 10 miUion years before dinosaurs died out.

One of the most interesting problems is what happened to the dinosaurs, he said in a telepone interview. Obviously any cuscovery that gives us a more complete picture about what the dinosaurs world was like before the roof came crashing down on them is a valuable discovery.

The new beast is represented by about 150 bones, including much of the skull, most of the limte, parts of 18 vertebrae and parts of the ribs, said Dodson. The shape of the bones in the frill at the back of the head indicates the beast represents a new genus and species, he said.

A species is a subgroup of a genus. The animals bones were recovered from a Montana ranch, where they wer discovered in 1981 by a commercial fossil collector, Eddy Cole of Wall, S.D., Dodson said. Dodson named the dinosaur for Coles wife, Ava, and for the landowners, the Arthur Lammers family.

The beast apparently was a juvenile because its linib proportions suggest it was going to become a larger animal, Dodson said. Its got small feet and heavy limbs of much larger and slower-moving animals.

He calculated its adult size by such clues as the bony socket connecting the skull and neck and the shape of its toe bones, which resembled tnose of smaller horned dinosaurs.

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Science And Medicine< \ , , Laser Tests On Artery Clogs Said Encouraging

- By PAUL RAEBURN

: AP Science Editor

: DALLAS (AP) - The first human of laser-powered devices to throu^ clogs in arteries sup-idying the^rt show they could be cheaper than bypass surgery and more effective than balloon treatments, researchers say.

Clogged coronar}' arteries were

flt lAast mrtiflllv in sir nf the

fint seven Americans to undergo the procedure that could help prevent heart attacks, said Dr. Timothy Sanborn (A Boston University Medical Canter.

Sanborn, describing his findings Tuesday at the annual mee^ of the American Heart Association, said

laser thermal angioplasty could become widespread within two years if the successes continue.

The results look promising, he said, noting that there have so far been no important complications.

In the procedure, an optical fiber tipped with a metal cap is inserted into a blood vessel near the skin and threaded through vessels until it reaches obstnictive rtinftcUe in arteries that supply bloocf to the heart muscle.

Light from an argon laseiis fed into the optical fiber to heat the metal cap to 750 degrees so it can bum through the fibrous, waxy deposits.

These deposits, produced by hard-ening of the arteries, or

atherosclerosis, are a leading cause of the more than 500,000 heart attack deaths in the United States annually.

Santxnm said that two resrch groups in En^nd also have just begun using similar devices to bum away coronary artery blockages.

Sanborn, Dr. Gr^ory Abela of the University of Florida Health Science ^nter in Gainesville and other reSccuuicts ai ueriiaps a dozen centers in the United States and Eunm have used the devices to destroy obstructions in other arteries that are easier to treat.

Abelas device differs slightly from Santxnns in that it allows a tiny beam of laser light to escape from the metal cap, so that the laser light

itself can contribute to the destmc-tion of the deposit.

Until about a decade ago, atherosclerosis in the coronary arteries was treated almost exclusively with coronary bypass surgery, in which the cloi^ed artery is cut out and replaced with a piece of blood vessel taken from the leg or elsewhere.

In iatu, iai,uuu bvpass operations were performed in the United States, according to the heart association.

A decade ago, however, researchers began experimenting with using inflatable balloons, which are threaded into narrowed arteries and inflated to expand the opening in the artery. Fifty-thousand of those so-

called angioplasties were performed last year.

The laser angioplasty technique offers yet another alternative that may overcome the principal limitation of the balloon technique, namely that some 20 percmt of the patients receiving it will develop new blockages in the same place within months of the procedure.

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cur with laser thermal angioplasty is not yet known. But in tests with 124 patients who had deposits treated in arteries other than the coronary arteries, the treated blood vessels have remained open for a median of 11 months, Sanborn said.

Eighty percent of those patients have been successfully treated, he

said, a rate comparable to that of conventional angioplasty using balloons. ,

Dr. Jeffrey Isner of Tufts-New En^nd Medical Center in Boston said he has developed a device that, uses pure laser lipt, rather than a< laser-neated metal cap, to destroy arterial deposits.

The advantage of that technique.^ isner said, is that it leaves the lining, of the artery clean and undamagea,' unlike the laser thermal devices,, which leave burned and charred remains.

The danger of these laser devices is that they could burn through the wall of an artery and allow bleeding, Isner said. But so far that has not been an important problem.

Test May Note Low-Salt Benefits

By PAULRAEBURN AP Science Editor DALLAS (AP) - An inexpensive blood test may be able to show which of the 55 million Americans with high blood nr^ure can benefit from a low-sait diet, a researcher says.

Doctors routinely advise people that they can lower their blood pressure by reducing their intake of salt, said the principal author of the new study. Judy Miller, in an in-tervew Wednesday.

Research has shown, however, that a low-salt diet will lower blood pressure in only about half of those with high blood pressure.

Until now, researchers have had no way of identifying who will benefit wiUKXit putting them on a low-salt diet for an extended period or using extreme experimenta procedures.

High blood pressure puts a strain on the heart and blood vessels and is considered a contributing cause of

heart attacks and strokes _

Miller, an Indiana University geneticist who described her finding

Fake Abortion Ginks Target bf Committee

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Bo^ abortion clinics lure women with promises of free pregnancy tests and then show them graphic films and urge them not to go through with abortions, four women told a House subcommittee on Wednesday.

Said one, The counselor said 1 would go to hell.

Abortion supporters estimated hundreds of these fake clinics, which are the latest tactic in the emotional battle over abortion, have sprung up around the country. They use neutral names, such as Abortion Advice or Problem Pregnancy Clenter. Many are listed in the telephone yellow pages under the abortion heading. They offer free tests and in some cases abortion counseling.

But, as the four women told the House Judicial subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights, they got more.

Carla Abbotts of San Francisco

sought help from A Free Pregnancy Center, which advertised in the yellow pages, when she suspected she was pregnant last January.

Ms. Abbotts, 27 and single, told the counselor she wanted an abortion but was instead shown a film depicting women dying from abortions, bloody fetuses, stillbirths overflowing from waste cans. She left extremely emotionally upset, and subsequently sued the clinic.

-Ann Gillespie, 31, of Fort Worth, Texas, learned she was pregnant in July 1965 and chose a clinic from among the abortion listings in the phone book. She was asked to fill out a questionnaire that asked her religion and the name of the childs father. She too was shown a film.

After two to three minutes I realized Id been had and this must be one of the pro-life clinics, she said. The next day, she got a letter from the clinic that read We wiU be praying for you.

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at the annual meet^ of the American Heart Association, said she has identified a genetic variation in pie who are can benefit from a salt diet.

People with this variation are 2M times as likely as others to be helped by a low-salt diet. Miller said.

The genetic variation can be detected inexpensively with a simple blood test, she said.

Such information could help doctors counsel their patients about the most beneficial diet to follow, she said.

People who will benefit'from a low-salt diet could be told with certainty that making the difficult adjustments necessary to lower their salt intake would indeed improve their health. That could help such people to adhere to the diet.

Other people who would not benefit from such a diet would be spared the difficult of foUowing it. Miller said.

Miller emphasized that her study is preliminary and must be confirmed with further research.

She and and other researchers previously had found that only 40

Ent to 50 percent of those with blood pressure can reduce it 1 low-salt diet.

Other studies also have shown that low-salt diets are more likely to be helpful in older people, she said.

Ine genetic variation identified by Miller consists of a certain pattern of inheritance of the genes that govern the production of haptoglobin, a protein used to salvage hemoglobin from dead blood cells and recycle it.

Haptoglobin has no connection with the bodys handling of salt, Miller

said, so the reason why particular haptoglobin genes would be found only ih salt-sensitive people is a mystery.

Her study was done on a group of 570 people whose haptoglobin genes were examined.

The subjects were then hospitalized and given huge amounts of salt during a five-day period, followed by ^severe restriction of salt intake. Those whose blood pressure changed significantly in the two situations were judged to be sensitive to low-salt diets.

When the genetic tests and the results of the salt-intake experiments were compared, it was found that a certain recognizable pattern of haptoglobin genes was associated with sensitivity to salt in the diet, Miller said.

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Claims Pill Will Provide -Induced Abortion

The

Piiy N.C. Thursday. December 18.1986 B-11-

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - An experimental new abortion pill can safely terminate 85 percent of early pregnancies and offers a reasonable alternative to more risky surgical abortions, a study concludes.

Experts believe the pill, developed and tested in France, provide the -first effective mesis cf

drug-induced abortion. Dr. William F. Crowley Jr. of Massachusetts General Hospital said it will have a potentially enormous impact on society and may be as important as the di^overy of me birth control pill.

There are very few drugs and, discoveries that can change the way a society operates. This is clearly one of them, Crowley said in an mter-view.

The medicine, called Mifepristone, is known generically as RU 486. Doctors from Hopital de Bicetre in Bicetre, France, found that it wUl end pregnancies without causing serious side effects.

However, it works best if used during the first six weeks of pregnancy. In their latest study, published in Thursdays New England Journal of Medicine, the doctors gave it to pregnant women within 10 days of a missed menstrual period.

They cautioned that because it sometimes fails to work and occasionally causes prolonged uterine bleeding, it should be given only under close medical supervision.

Even with these reservations, however, RU 486 offers a reasonable alternative to surgical abortion, which carries the risb of anesthesia, sindical complications, infertility and psychological sequelae (consequences), concluded the French team, led by Dr. Beatrice Couzinet.

RU 486 works by blodiing the bodys use of the hormone pro-

TKic co/>raf>An ic accAnflnl

for maintaining t^ lining of teie uterus. Deprived of progesterone, the uterus sheds its lining, including any fertilized egg ttiats attadied to it.

The drug is expected to be approved for use next spring as an abortion pill in France and Sweden. George Gaines, a legislative liaison officer at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., said it protobly will not be released for this purpose in the United States for several years.

Groups around the country and some le^lators have put significant pressure on us not to do any work with RU 486, he said.

Researchers at the national health institutes are barred by federal law from testing RU 486 or any other drugs as abortive agents. But they are studying its potential use as a birth control pill and treatment for a variety of diseases.

Dr. Lynette Nieman of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development said RU 486 may have fewer side-effects than the birth control pills now available. And because

Paper Says Scientists Trying AIDS Vaccine

NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists from France and Zaire have been injecting humans with a substance they believe spurs the body to produce white blood cells that check the AIDS virus. The New York Times reported Wednesday.

The experiments, in Zaire and another, unspecified, country, began in September, but results are not expected before late next year, the newspaper said.

The experimenters and their sponsor, the Zairian health establish-hient, either declined to talk about the work or could not be contacted, the Times said.

] It said other ADS experts expressed surprise at the report, believing human experiments in any form were at least a year off.

The Times identified the research leaders as a Dr. Lurhuma of the University of Kinshasa and Dr. Daniel Zaguty of the University of Paris, bote immunologists.

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The Times said medical authorities believed the substance being injected into the human experimental sub-j^ts consisted of fragnients of ADS virus membrane. The aim is to stim-

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ulate the bodys immune system to produce special white blood cells known as killer lymphocytes that will stop the virus before it dismantles the inunune system, it said.

The experiment was believed to be based on test-tube work reported by Zagury in February and on other experiments at a primate center in villejuif, France, the Times said.

Zagury was described by Dr. Robert Gallo, an leading ADS researcher at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., as being a good candidate for success because he has a good smell for what is going on, the Times said.

it would be taken only once a month, it would be more convenient. She said it might also be taken as a morning-after pill in cases of rape and incest.

In addition, the drug is an effective treatment for a pituitary disorder called Cushings msease. It may be useful for treating glaucoma, endometriosis and some cancers of the breast and uterus. And it could help

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treating women who are infertiie because of hormonal problems.

Its a new way oi looking at the very complex interaction between the brain and ovary, said Nieman. This is a major breakthrough in our perspective in understanding basic physiology.

Nieman said that as an abortion medicine, the drug has potential for abuse if women dont use it under a doctors supervision.

She said no one knows what, if any, ill etiects the pills would have on a fetus if it faUs to produce an abortion and the woman goes through with her pregnancy. In the French study, 15 of

100 women sti^ed in whom the pill

Crowl^ said he was troubled by the possinlite that women might use the new pill repeatedly to induce abortions rather than practice regular birth control Dr. Allan Rosenfield of Columbia University called the drus potentially a vy exciting breaktbough. inrougnoui aimosi au counmes, women have looked for some drug that will bring on a period when a p^od is late,^ he said. This drug will do that. The woman doesnt need to know if she is pregnant.

The most important side effect of the drug was uterine bleeding. Typically, women bled about as much as th^ would during an abundant painless menstrual period, the researchers found. However, for 18 percent, heavy bleeding lasted for two to six days. None required blood transfusions. About a quarter of the women experienced temporary nausea, fatigue or painful contractions.

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A Smoker's Technique, Said Nicotine Intake Factor

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer ,

BOSTON (AP) Smokers who cut back on cigarettes may only slightly reduce their daily intake of tar and nicotine because they smoke their remaining cigarettes longer and harder, a study published today says.

The research suggests that the way cigarettes are smoked, not just the numoer, neips oeiermine smoKers' exposure to tne toxic substances.

Our findings do not contradict the proposition that smoking fewer cigarettes per day poses less risk to health than smoking more cigarettes, the researchers wrote. However, the magnitude of the benefit from reduced exposure to toxins was much less than expected. They found that two-pack-a-day smokers could cut back to less than one pack and hardly make a difference in the amount of toxins inhaled.

Our advice is that if they can, the best thing to do is quit entirely, said Dr. Peyton Jacob III, a co-author of the study. The next best thing is to cut down the number of cigarettes and if they could, switch to an ultra-low-yield brand.

In addition, he said, they should guard against smoking more intensely. '

The study was conducted at San Francisco General Hospital Medical Centers, where volunteers were hospitalized while doctors watched the way they handled differing daily allotments of cigarettes.

Dr. Lawrence Garfinkel of the American Cancer Society noted that the study was conducted under carefully controlled laboratory conditions, not the way people actually smoke and live.

Even if its true, he said, its still good advice to cut down in the amount that you smoke, because you are taking in less toxins. While the magnitude of the benefit is much less than expected, its still of benefit to cut down.

The study suggests that by smoking more intensely, people are able to satisfy their nicotine craving with far fewer cigarettes than they ordinarily smoke. This explains why people trying to stop smoking often are able to cut back successfully but fail to kick the habit completely.

The San Francisco doctors cautioned that their data do not apply to all smokers who are trying to quit. Some may restrain the intensity of their puffing.

However. they added, our data are relevant to patients who are asked by their physicians to smoke fewer cigarettes.

The study, directed by Dr. Neal L. Benowitz, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The researchers hospitalized 13 paid volunteers who smoked. When they could have as many cigarettes as they wanted, they smoked 37 cigarettes a day. The researchers measured their intake of tar. nicotine and carbon monoxide when they were limited to 15, 10 or five cigarettes a day.

When they could have 15 or 10 cigarettes a day, there was only a small drop in their exposure to these smoke toxins. At five cigarettes, they took in about half as much each day as when they could have 37, while the amount of toxins they inhaled from each cigarette tripled.

Smoking is a major cause of cancer, lung disease and heart trouble. The cancer society estimates that 320,000 Americans die prematurely each year from diseases linked to smoking.

Leukemia Virus

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Red Cross has started testing some donor blood for evidence of a virus linked to a form of leukemia, a spokeswoman says.

If the search of blood from 30,000 donors turns up signs of the HTLV-I virus, the Red Cross may start general blood screening to prevent its spread through transfusions, just as it does for the AIDS virus and hepatitis germs, said spokeswoman Terry Gautier.

No cases of HTLV-I transmission through transfusions are known, but we feel we need to take an initiative to find out if it's in the donor population now. so were out front. she said Wednesday

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0-'

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 ('atches;

slang 5 Bounder 8 Early victim

12 Butter alternative

13 Fuss

14 Do roadwork

15 ...to thine ()wn be true

imiitage

17 Entreaty

18 Bun seed

20 Shopping

site

22 Min.strels, at times

26 Monastery

29 Finale

30 Draw

31 Leader

32 Diamond club

33 Milk quantity

34 The works

35 Spectator

36 Ice, bar-style

37 Branch of police .science

40 Sty cry

41 Return of the

45 Bards river 47 Greek H

49 State

50 Port, e.g.

51 Won

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52 Mob

53 Fewer 04 hnvision 55 Inner:

prefix

DOWN

1 Head honcho

2 Not aweather

3 Bt'comes more solid

4 Apartment furniture item

5 Oasis sight

6 Nabokov novel

7 Not aifive

^ Cider start

9 Of the

dance

Solution time: 26 min.

Yesterdays answer

12-18

10 Night preceding

11 Pasture

19 Is permitted

21 Affix

23 Inclined

24 Peking's inilieu

25 See 3 Down

26 Melville character

27 Actor

28 Cartoim speech containers

32 Cagers scores

33 Mailing cost

35 Fiver

36 Victors CO.

38 Queues

39 Ludicrous

42 Lendl of tennis

43 Steam outlet

44 Therefore

45 Punching tool

46 Contend

48 Boot part

12-18

CRYPTOQUIP

I C T C M L C Y Y

T R E C L F

W G

Y B Q M R .1 G K N M C V G G E I I) B N -

G G F CM L W G V C .1 C U V B Q K L .

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: THE WOMAN WHO MARRIED TWO MEN NAMED WILLIAM CAN BE ('ALLED A BILL COLLECTOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Y equals F The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|rfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letr ters, short words, and words using an apostro(^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconplished by trial and error.

Great Leaps Forward

This 1826 almanac is the worlds smallest pocket calendar, recently sold at an auction for about $190. Babylonians developed the first calendar several thousand years ago. They used a lunar calendar. Months began with the full moon. Later the Egyptians invented the solar calendar. It divided the year into 12 months of 30 days each. In 46 B.C., Julius Caesar followed the advice of a Greek astronomer and invented leap years. His calendar was used for 16 centuries.

DO YOU KNOW How many days are there in a leap year?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The television series Flipper starred a dolphin.

12-18-86 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

_From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Dec. 19

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You want to do something of importance, but today is a day of preparation rather than for actually putting major plans into motion. Wait fw better returns.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You want to express a talent you possess, but it is best to perfect it before doing so. Show your loyalty.

TAURUS (Ainril 20 to May 20): Have more thought and care at home. Work at a measured and sure pace. Retire early and rest up.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get busy with all those communications ahead of you, but be courteous with everyone and overlook annoyances.

MOON CHILDREN (Jun? 22 ie July 21) ; Y Ikvc caccuwh ideas lor improving your lot in life, but study them before execution.

LEO (July 22 to Au^t 21): You have fine ideas for gaining more of the good things in life, but first take time to organize them properly.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); You find it difficidt to gain your personal desires. Your mate will not go along with a secret plan you have.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); New friends may ask a good deal of you, but be patient with them since it can later bring you more benefits.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study outside conditions and use them rightly so iat you can improve career interests.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You want to extend your present interests, but it will take a little more time and effort.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Get your affairs better organized and you can handle your responsibilities more quickly and wisely.

AQUARIUS (Januaiw 21 to February 19): Situations arise that fascinate you an^ou will better know how you stand with the public in general.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Study your environment and see what can be done to make it more charming and colorful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every ability at irebending matters that are quite complicated and scientific. This one Jd have a fine education so that he, or she, will fit into the executive world nicely. Give praise for anything that your progeny does.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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MAKE THE DEFENDERS GUESS vulnerable. East

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SOUTH *J66 9AQ8732 0963 *6

The bidding:

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Puss 2 9 Puss 4 9

Puss Puss Puss

Opening lead: Four of 0

In his Bols Bridge Tip some years ago, U.S. star Billy Eisenberg highlighted the advisability of playing

low from dummy on the opening lead to leave the defenders in doubt about the real position. An opportunity to put this advice into practice occurred in the 7th World Olympiad, held recently in Miami Beach.

At most tables in the Open Pairs, the bidding went as shown. South opened with a weak two hearts and North felt he had something in reserve for his jump to game.

As the cards lie, declarer had a certain trump loser. So if West had the diamond ace, the contract would hinge on how declarer tackled spades to hold his losers in that suit to one. But if the ace of diamonds were with East, declarer would have to establish spades before the defenders got their diamond tricksnot an easy proposition.

Where Steve Hamaoui of Venezuela was the declarer at four hearts, West got his side off to a

fine start with his choice of a low diamond as the opening lead. Hamaoui emerged triumphant by putting Eisenbergs adviqe to practical usehe played low from the table. East-West were using third-or fifth-best leads, and the position was by no means clear to East. In retrospect, he should have played the 10, but he chose to rise with the ace and declarer was well on his way to making his contract.

Observe that declarers decision to play low was perfectly logical. It

was most unlikely that West had underled the ace of diamonds, so that his play would cost only if West had led from a singleton or doubleton.

For information abont Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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B-14 The Daily vj^jfcnviilo. N C. Thursday, December 18,

1986Movie Features Everybody's Favorites: Mice

Bv BOB THOM \S Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -- There's something about mice that makes them so appealing as animated characters.

I think people like mice l>ecause theyTe the underdog," says Don Bluth, who joined forces with Steven

. e . . . s

wpiVii-rVig lUl UlC new cUMIUctlCU

movie, "An American Tail. "Theyre the smallest animal on the pecking order. They dont hurt anyl)ody. They sneak around at night so they wont tie noticed. When you see them, cleaning whiskers, trying pranks on each other, theyre very playful. They're not at all a threatening animal

"We terid to look at them as cute little people, if you will, he said, "In an animated film, all the animals are symlxils for t>eople. Its just a natural that mice would fit into this category. Everyone feels that theyre the underdog, that the whole world is lieating on their heads.

Micke,' may have influ

enced the prevalence oi mice in animation, Bluth said, "since he was the first and the most endearing major character in animation.

Bluth knows about Mickey. He worked for 10 years at the Walt Disney Co. liefore leading the 1979 exodus of artists who were dissatisfied with the firms policies.

Their first feature was the unsuccessful "The Secret of NIMH,

An American Tail seems destined for a better fate. The $9 million Universal release sold $5.2 million worth of tickets in the first weekend at 1,246 theaters, ranking a close second to the box-office winner, Croc-mlile Dundee.

bi his office next door to the Van Nuys airport, Bluih talked about the l)eginnings of "An American 'Iaii. Producer David Kirschner brought Steven Spielberg the idea to salute the Statue of Libertys 100th birthday and the saga of immigration to the United States. The premise: a family of mice leave czarist Russia in the

No-Nonsense Judge Appeals To Viewers Of ^People's Court'

By.JERKY BL( K Al Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Joe Wapner is a TV star who shuns show business, ignores ratings, works with amateurs, wings it without a script or rehearsal - yet his show is a hit.

In fact, "The Peoples (ourt is the fifth highest-rated show in syndica tion, thanks to Judge Joseph A. Wapners no-nonsense approach, incisive questioning and quick, fair decisions.

Wapner says he doesnt pay attention to the ratings. "I know that when they tell me they're high. Ill be back for another year, he said. He has come back for six .seasons.

No small part of the show's appeal is the real-life drama played out lie-fore the Ixmch every day on 184 stations across the country. Every case IS a real one taken from those filed in Small Claims (.ourts throughout Southern (kdifornia. The decisions are legally binding, and although the show pays all settlements, emotions run high.

One woman, after losing a dispute ever location of a property line wall, V. IS still aching for vengeance. She loked at Ikt neighbot and declared en television; ' If that SO U comes M'-ar me. Ill kill him'

N'ot only do millions of ordinary ia*ople watch "The .Judge, " but sodo 1 luminaries as Reggie .Jackson,

aic

Dorn DeLuise and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurg(M)d Marshall. Dustin Hoffman missed the ending of one show and a.sked for a tape. Rosemary Clooney asked for an autograph.

.Johnny Carson invited him to come on "The Tonight Show and settle a dispute Iretweeg himself and David Letterman. Carson wanted to do it as a skit, but Wapner said no and conducted it like a trial. The dispute was over an old truck that I..etternian kept parked try his property in Malibu, Carson said it was an eyesore and had it hauled away. When Letterman got it back, the headlights had lieen broken.

"I awarded J.etterman $24.95, said Wapner,

Wapner is the son of a lawyer, and his two sons are lawyers. A daughter works in child care. Mickey, hiswif'e of 40 years, is a former deans assistant at UCI.A

Wapner spent more than 2o years on the bench in Los Angeles, first in Munii'ipal Court and then in .Siqierior Court.'At one time he was Uresiding .Judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court, the largest court in the United States He retired on Nov. Hi, 1979, the day after his ooth birthday. He became judge of ' Ieople Court in !9Ht after auditioning for the role.

His bailiff on the show is Rusty Burrell, who ri'tired after 88 years as

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1880s and seek new lives in New York. \

Spielberg, who had always wanted, to try animation, warmed to the idea, esp^ially since his own grandparents had arrived from the Soviet Union at the same time. He even gave the young hero his grandfathers name, Fievel,

Spielberg called his friend Bluth with the idea.

.Another mouse picture! was Bluths initial rcact'on. But of course he welcomed the chance to work with Spielberg and his organization, and An American Tail went into production.

From the moment I knew we

were going to do a picture with Steven, I asked, What will he do? Will he take hold of our hands so we cant hold the pencil anymore? Will he overdirect us? I have to say that it was a joy to work with Steven. He allows us nlenty of room to be creative. At the same time, he knows when to move in with an idea and say, Why dont you try tts?... His ideas are very visual, ve^ imaginative. He would place us in the right direction, Bluth said.

Howwer. he and company werent able to enjoy the imiiai succcaa of An American Tail. They were taking off for Ireland, where Bluth is establishing a new animation studio.

Going to Ireland involves a great :** deal of nsk, he said. But there are> two reasons why it makes sense to us. J

One, we are convinced that if we*" make a movie and that is our goaP-^ at the end of the movie, we have to > lay everyone off, and nobody has a future, he said. Thats very sad and thats what will happen unless an angel comes along and gives you > money to make a movie. Chances are ' -slim, because history shows that ; ' animated films dont usually make -3^ money.

The way to insure that people had > fjrcs was tc b*ii!d a rompany. not lust make a movie. We cant seem to

a bailiff. Burrell worked on the Charles Manson case.

Every case on The Peoples Court is tried without lawyers by the rules of Small Claims Court, which has a damage limit of $1,500. Researchers for Ralph Edwards Prixluctions check claims filed in six Southern California counties for interesting cases.

Both the plaintiff and defendant must agree to have the case settled on the show and sign a binding arbitration agreement. People who volunteer to come, on the snow are turned down, however. Once a week Wapner puts on his black robe and decides 10 cases, which will probably make five to six shows.

"Everything on the show is real, said Wapner. "Theres no script, no rehearsal, no retakes. Everything from beginning to end is like a real courtroom, and I personally consider each case as a trial. We tape them as we try them, although some cases may be edited for time. But the only thing cut out are repetitions.

Sometimes I dont even deliberate. I just decide from the bench, its so obvious. The beautiful part is that Iliave carte blanche.

Wapner is often amazed at the lengths pople will go to to prove a point. " had a case of a man who brown-bagged it for lunch, he said. J"He bought a lieer for 75 cents, but said the l>eer was flat. The store owner wouldnt give him another lieer or his money back. He spent $20 to bring it to court.

"A woman bought a birthday cake for her daughter for $9. She said it was moldy, and the baker offered to refund only $4.,50. She picketd the bakery for six hours, then filed the claim 1 found against the baker for $9.

Soinetiiiies Judge Wapner will award m(re money than is sought for an injury or may add punitive dam-ag('s,

Since its debut, other court shows have come on the air, including 'Divorce Court and "Superior Court," both of which re-create

cases. -

that here. In Ireland the govern-ment will help us with grants, equipment and in myriads of ways ': because we are a high-profile *> business. They want the world to : -know that animation is going to come out of Ireland.

Two. I think Europe is very arts-oriented, maybe more than we are here, said Bluth. They can see animation not as cartoons, but as an art form.

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(AP I.aserphoto)

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Regular On Opry

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Randy Travis will become a regular performer on the live country music show Grand Ole Opry, his record company announced Wednesday.

Travis has performed on the show before, but not as an official Opry cast member, Warners Bros. Records spokeswoman Susan Niles

said.

Carson Eyes Fourth

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After three divorces, talk-show host Johnny Carson has proposed again, this time to Alex Maas, a woman described as his constant companion.

"All he did is confirm the fact they are engaged, spokesman James Mahoney said Tuesday. They became engaged quietly late last week.

In July, the Los Angeles Times described Ms, Maas as Carsons constant companion, a "beautiful blonde he met by chance on Carbon Beach in Malibu. They apparently have known each other for a couple of years.

Mahoney said he did not know when the pair planned to marry.

Carson. 61. has hosted "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson for 24 years

He and his third wife, Joanna Holland Carson, reached a divorce settlement last year in which she was to receive $35,000 a month over five years, plus property. They married in 1972 and separated in 1982.

Carson and his first wife, childhood sweetheart Jody, had three children, sons Chris, Ricky and Cory, and divorced in 1963. Carson and his second wife, Joanne Copeland Carson, were married in 1963 and divorced in 1972.

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Airwotf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 18.1986 Q.-|5

'Babes In Toyland' ^ole Fits Miilligan

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

DUAL ROLE Richard Mulligan plays a dual role in r the NBC Christmas movie "Ba^ in Toyland, which I makes him tvrice as bad. 1 Play Barney, whos the j| owner of the toy shop and hes a mean guy. In the Tovland

sequence Im Bamaby Barnacle, whos really awful and mean and power-driven, says Mulligan. (AP Laser-photo)

Second Viewing Of A Film Is A Better Time To Judge

By CHARLES CHAMPLIN

I L.A. Times-Washington Post r News Service

kOLLYWOOD The thing is, you C1 only see a film once. After that, the mystery and the suspense are gene, and what you experience in lieu oP^e suspense is anticipation. The anticipation can be lovely, if you lik-edthe film the first time around, and fairly dreadful if you did not.

Jn between are the films you could n(| quite make up your mind about and go to see again in hopes of divine giidance. One iron law of reviewing is that the good film looks even better th second time around because you hifye the emotional leisure, so to sp^k, to appreciate more closely h(jv the film makers did it.

The failed film looks even worse, thi warts and blemishes all the more a^rent because you know there are ncptreats lurking in the next scene or thi next reel.

tlie mixed film (as the majority aii) displays both its strengths and it^ weaknesses more clearly on second sight, and once in a while the tri|l balance of profit and loss comes upja bit different from the first ac-conting. In an ideal world, of coOrse, the critic would view all but thq terminally ill dogs more than on^. in an ideal world, the critics

McAnally of the anguished emissary from the Vatican, the philosophical divisions find their voice, and Robert Bolts vision is most eloquently realized. In a bold strdce, director Roland Joffe has given McAnally a last, wordless gaze at the audience after the end credits. It is meant to haunt, and it does. It is a reminder, among other things, of a film that does not miss greatness by a great deal.

Paul Therouxs novel The Mosquito Coast would have seemed almost impossible to translate to film

matching heroic performance by Harrison Ford as Therouxs inven-tor-philosopher, a first look raised bothersome questions.

From the start, the characters ec

centricity seems precipitously tilted oefore things

into madness, even start to go wrong. His relationship with Helen Mirren as his passive, patient and long-suffering wife is problematical at pest, thinly defined or rationalized.

ipossii

successfully. It is a novel of ideas modem faole on the corruptions

The source of his apparently bot-

iipt

materialism, on thermonuclear anxiety, on the dream of a return to Nature at its purest, further refined by the efforts of individual man at his most creative.

But rhetorical flights that sing on the printed page do not always (or often) transpose to the literal eye of the camera. Like The Mission, The Mosquito (]oast is an impressively physical film, the jungles of Belize doing for the jungles of Paraguay-Argentina-Brazil, with a jungle-edged river evoking echoes of the river to the heart of darkness in Apocalypse Now.

Despite the size of the film and a

tomless money su building materials

and of the is multistory

jungle refrigerator, are not much ex plained (It does not really matter, except that you ought not to be stopped by mundane details). Yet with it all, the film has an unsettling impact, and it creates lingering, provocative afterimages.

Seen again, the flaws of The Mosquito Coast are not less apparent, but they are more than overweighted by the films strengths. We can guess, if we do not see, that Ford in courtship would be a life force; talking incessantly, charming birds out of trees, promising a marriage of free spirits, blissfully contemptuous of societys constraints.

wcjd^ver be wrong, either.

.... Mission, to get to cases in pofat, still seems a brave, original, th()ughtful and frequently spec-taqu^r motion picture, with images byjcinematographer (^ris Menges of thq Iguazu Falls and the surrounding scdnery that have not been surpassed

CLASSIC

thttyear.

9ut on a second viewing, it is battler to set aside some elements thj ; do not work. The murder of his bn her by the Robert De Niro char-aci !r in a love triangle, useful as it nu f be to motivate De Niros com->lc t change of life and soul, is pain-ul ^florid and melodramatic.

' be villainous colonials are unre-mi tingly, villainous and the Indians an k^Iucally fine, yet less complex thi I they must have been.

i ill, Mission has a st

spi e of substance; it was inter asp fimele^ and timely parable of vs. ri^t, earthly powers and Hy faith, at odds in the context ex^tative colonialism that is itanent from the globe, the suDerb portrayal by Ray

PLITT

CMOUMfASTCfNTER

mum

SU|^

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard Mulligan plays a dual role in the NBC Christmas movie Babes in Toyland, which makes him twice as bad.

I play Barney, whos the owner of the toy shop, said Mulligan, and

hes a mean unkind and disi

. Hes avaricious and it. In the Toyland

sequence Im Barnaby Barnacle

who s really awful and mean and

----J_:----- T_

pUTV%;a'llAaV&U liv SMAU mavtvsa wvvaa

and spiked hir. I look like a dead elic

center. I enjoy playing the nasty 4 he said. Irs fun wii

feet 01

the-Moon Marigolds) and was directed by Ciive Donner (A

Christmas Carol). Leslie Bricusse composed the original music, al-

thou^ two songs are taken from Vic-)r Herberts operetta of the same

tor

name, Toyland and March of the Toys.

Drew Barrymore stars as a young girl who has an accident and hits her head in a snowstorm and wakes up in Toyland. All the people from her real life become Toyland characters.

Barnaby wants to take over Toyland, marry Drew Barrymores sister and manage the cookie factory, said Mulligan. Pat Morita also stars as the Toymaster who musters the kids and others to save Toyland. Eileen Brennan stars as Widow Hubbard.

We filmed it on this wonderful Munich street at the Bavaria Film Platz, Mulligan said. They transformed it into this wonderful street in Toyland. In Toyland, Barnaby lives in a bowling ball house. I have two henchmen, Zack and Mack.

Theyre played by two Swiss actors, Rolf Knie and Gaston Hanie, who are

members of a trio. The other member, Pippo Sossman, plays Jack-in-ie-Box. They dont talk, and we worked out many pieces of silent business.

Mulligan sings a song called Monster Piece, about what he wants to do with Toyland, He sings it to his pet, a one-eyed bird named 'Troll(^.

We spent two months in Munich doing this, he said. I was so nervous about the singing. They said I was good, but they sent me a tape of my singing and I thought I was awful. But when I saw it ail put together on film it looked good.

Mulligan is probably best known

in for

for his role as loony Burt Campbell i Soap. He was also memorable fo his elemented interpretation of Col.

George A. Custer in the movie Little Big Man. He had a short-lived series, Reggie, in 1983 and recently appeared in the Blake Edwards movie, A Fine Mess.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in (jreenville in 1830.

E GUIDE

the Color of /Woneg n

^jta4Ael d.

TAIMN

BRYAN BROWN (El

WEEKNIQHT8

7:0O-:45

CUNT EASTWOOD &

Heartbreak

Ridge .

IHJ fdOMOMMtMWOt V

WEEKNI0HT8 7;00-:M

dandelion.

Mulligan has made a career of playing characters who are off

guy* ne saia. "it s tun Deing mean and rotten. Besides, this is a fantasy, and goodness always wins.

Babes in Toyland, a three-hour movie to be broadcast by NBC on Friday, is from an original screenplay by Paul Zindel (The Ef-Gamma Rays on Man-in-

Mulligan also appeared this past Wednesday as a guest star on the Christmas episode of NBCs Highway to Heaven.

He also recently starred in an episode of Twilight Zone for CBS. Its one of those shows you agree to do because its Twilight Zone, he said. Then you start doing it and its dark, heavy and tormented. It wasnt fun to do. But in a strange way it becomes very beautiful.

Mulligan has a development con-vraci or auuuici acuca ai Cuiuiiibia Pictures Television.

Ive been wanting a partner, either a man or a woman, he said. Someone you could do things with. Ive teamed up with Ron Carey from Barney Miller. I think well be good together.

AH Aftaraoon Shows Only S2.50

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America's Biggest Hero is back...and He is not happy.

KING KONG ^ UVES

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

2 SMASH ND WEEK!

EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK

THE GOLDEN CHILD (03

1:00-3:00-5:00

ENDS TODAY!

Walt Disney

Smg.Soutti

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

BLUE

VELVET

ENDS TODAY! -R-

7:00-9:00

^DEADTIME

"STORIES

ENDS TODAY -R-

STARTS TOMORROW!

"A SIZZLERI GERES BEST PERFORMANCE SINCE ^AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN.

-Jeffrey Lyons. SNEAK PREVIEWS/INN

STARTS TOMORROW

PASSES

mj w'cwC S' "i

mmmm

B-16 Daily Hehu. vireenvjie, N C Tt.ufsaav Dei^eniDcr i. i986

II i.v,

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

7S2T166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memor am ' Card O' Tfianks Specia. Notices Trave' & Tours Automo'ive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sdie

Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

, 060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

' 192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198:

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent-

185

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boa's And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock .

Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For. Sale

Oil 029 . 030

084

092

095

099

!02 i03 105 109 I 112; >32 ' 136 ^ 139;

144

Business Investment Property 14?

Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Saie Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timberland& Timber Townhouses For Sale

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Mimmunn

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Days 65< per line per day 4 6 Days 58c per line per day T14 Days53c por line per day 15 25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Qr More

Days 44c per line per day

Classified Display

$3 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon

4 p rn

Tues

Mon

3pm

Wed

Tues

3pm

Thurs

Wed

3pm

Fri

Thurs

3 p.m

Sun

Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Von Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri Wed 2 p m

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlecfor cannot make allowances for errors atter 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Feeli^

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

letiKini Classiliii PhOM fS21K

LEGAL NOTICE

In .KCordii'Hc with the puPlittion requirnmenlr nt the Olliie lit Ht'veruie Sharinq the City (it Greenville Norih Carolini) noreliy makes known the availability ot ttm 1985 6 audit repQit tnqether Aith Ibe Annual Municipal t inannai in formation Report fiieu with ih>? State Treasurer on Desemt'er II 1986 These dotuments are available for inspection between the hours Qt 8 a m and 5pm Monday through Enday in the office ot the City Clerk located on the lirst lloor in the Municipal Building, 20i West 5th Stri>et Greenville NC December 18, 1986

Ronald H Kimbie Finance Director CITYOF GREENVILLE NC December !8 1986

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WASTE SLUDGE IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Greenville Utilities Commission m the Engineering Operations Center located at 801 Mumtord Road until J 00 p m Tuesday

January i9gT and immediate ly therealler publicly opened and read lor furnishing and delivering to the Greenville Wastewater Treatment Plant the specified irrigation equip ment and appurtenances

Bids must be submitted on fh# complete listing ot items Proposals must be enclosed m a sealed envelope addressed to the Greenville Utilities Com

001 Public Notices

mission, P 0 Box 1847, Green ville. North Carolina 2783S 1847 The ogtside of the envelope must be marked Proposal tor Irriga

tion Equipment, EPA Project C 370487 03" All proposals must

be made on blank forms provid ed and included in the bound document The name and ad dress of the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, pay able to Greenville Utilities Commission in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed in G.S, 143 129 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951,

Specifications are on file and may be examined at the Of tice of the Director of Water and Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Commission vine. North Larolina, at the of tice ot the Engineer in Raleigh; at the AGC offices in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte; and in the Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro^ and Charlotte. They may be obtain ed upon application to the Engineer, accompanied by non refundable deposit check in the amount of $10.00.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject, for good cause, any and all bids. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof.

Bidders are notified that any contract awarded under this Advertisement is expected to be funded in part by a grant from the United States Environmental Protection Agency. Neither the United States nor any of its departments, agencies, or employees is or will be party to this Advertisement or any resulting contract. This pro curement will be subject to reg ulations contained in 40 CFR 35.936, 35.938, and 35.939, and

Oil

Autos For Sale

AGOOD PLACE

024

Foreign

EPA policy "Buy American". GREENVILLE

UTILITIES COMMISSION

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC.

Erigineers Architects Surveyors

Post Office Box 10666

1330 St Mary's Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605

919'8340781

December 18,1986

Peopie

NEED

classified

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

009 Travel & Tours

FAMILY GATHERING or

group gathering planning a trip out of state or in state. If need

transportation, call 830 0127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture Iraming, survey stakesany Jength. all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4138 8 AM-4 30 PM Greenville. N C

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 I 30

tkwouMui itnut (lnl6^ l(1e*t *0' honr# otfn

Special

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

Reg Price $259 00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI 752-21 75

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

19U BUICK RIVIERA Loaded, excellent condition 1 owner $8995. Call 753 5740after 6 p.m.

1913 REGAL Limited, fully Call

loaded, excellent condition 752 5707,

1985 REGAL, excellent condition, 20,000 miles, $8800. 355 2873 after 6

015

Chevrolet

1977 VEGA, automatic, >\M/FM, one owner, low miles, clean. $495. 756 3974,

1981 CITATION vionydir. /4 4488.

1982 MAZDA Mi. AAA/FM, air, Michelin radials, excellent con dition. $3950 best offer. 756 5748 1982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassaHe, 55,000 miles, $4150. or best offer 355 7074.

1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Loaded. Musi sell. Come see and make offer . 7S-7819.

1*83 RENAULT Alliance DL Sedan, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, cruise. $3200.753 2614

198$ NISSAN MAXIMA sedan Loaded. Price negotiable Call 795 3266 after 5

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S AMF 10 speed, excellent condition $60. Call 758 6953.

032 Boats & Motors

ALBEMARLE 24' 1983, ex cellent condition, full electronics and offshore equipment. 747 3711 or 747 8657.

1985 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic stationwagon, power

steering and brakes, cruise con I, AAA

frol, AM/FM cassette player, excellent condition. $9,000. Call 758 2149 days; 756 1374 nights.

IMS CHEVROLEf, 8 passenger,

Beauville Van, loaded. Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden, 746 6171.

1985 SlO Blazer Tahoe Package Getting company car, must sac rifice. $9500,757-3467.

018

Ford

1980 FORD LTD, loaded, $2800. Call 355-6493 or 746 4203.

1981 FORD Escort GLS, AM/ FM, 4 speed, good condition, low mileage, $1850 negotiable. 752

1985 FORD TEMPO. 24,000 miles. Must sell. Call 753-571B. 1984 CLUB WAGON XLT, Ford

executive, quad captain's chairs, loaded. Leo Venters

Motors, Ayden, 746-6171.

1986 MUSTANG Convertible, Ford executive, loaded. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY CAPRI Light blue, in good condition. Manual steering. Price negotiable. Call 355 3424.

1982 BLUE Mercury Lynx GL, power steering, AM/FM cassette, air, rear defrost, cruise, 5 door, new tires, with warranty, immaculate, $2700. 946 3988 after 7.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH HARDTOP with slant six engine. One owner. Call 752 3229.

WINTER STORAGE for BqaK cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

10' JOHN BOAT, 6 horsepower Johnson, new Cox trailer. $850. Call 746 2027.

141/1' FISHING BOAT with 7W horsepower Johnson outboard motor and trailer for sate. $2300. 758 5861.

16' BASS boat complete, must sell, $2200. or best otter. 756 2720.

1979 AAARQUIS, 115 Johnson, $2700.355-6493 or 746 4203.

21' GRADY WHITE,

Chesapeake style, cuddy cabin, VHF, new depth/fish tinder, full canvas, Loran, remote spot. Electric anchor wench, 302 Ford/OMC outdrive, trailer. 758-9210 or 758 9546. $5500.

25' CHRIS CRAFTS. 1986 Two left. Clearance priced below cost. $25,750 and $27,945. Carolina Wind Yachts. Washington. 946 4653.

034Camping Equipment

WILDERNESS 20', 1980 model, $3700.355-6493.

WILDERNESS 1979 30', $5500.355-6493.

air.

1978 25' Terry, air, awning, $5800 355 6493.

1986 COLEMAN SEQUOIA

pop up camper. Sleeps 6, awning, screen room, queen size bed on 1 end, porta potti, 2 LP tanks, lots ot extras. Used 4 times for camping. Listed for over $6500. AAake an otter. 756 9930 atter 6.

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTAAAS SAVINGS at Hon

da Suzuki ot Greenville. 1986 Honda TRX70, $795. 1986 Honda XR80R, $848. North AAemorial Drive, 758-3084.

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,

automatic transmission, air condition, excellent condition. 746 4488.

1981 GRAND LeMans, good condition, Call 756 5203 atter 6:00.

1983 BONNEVILLE station wagon, low mileage, loaded. $6500 756 3681 after6:00p m.

GARELLI motor bike, 650 miles, like new. Honda XL75,850 miles, like new. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171.

HONDA XL7S. Good condition New helmet. $260 negotiable Call 355 5912.

KAWASAKI KDX80onsale$949

Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

1983 PONTIAC 2000, automatic, air, cruise, $4200. negotiable. 756 6005

1985 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 door, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville I 800 523 7008 or 753-3122

Foreign

DASHER STATION WAGON,

1985. Will run. Best for parts. Make offer George, 758 1737.

1975 JAGUAR XJ12L. Silver Im ron, black leather interior, 66.000 original miles, recent tuneup, excellent mechanical condition. $8500. Call 477 9351.

1977 DATSUN 200SX, good con dition $850 negotiable Call 752 2530after5:00p.m

1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 60 series radials and rims, all around great shape $3600 or best offer Before 5 30 call 355 6568. After 5:30, 355 5654, ask for Steve.

1978 DATSUN 810 Wagon 78,000 miles, fully equipped, excellent condition. Must sell $2375. Call 752 1734.

1978 TOYOTA CELICA ST. 5

speed, air. $1100. Call 758 1214

1980 DATSUN 210 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white $2500 830 1226afterp m

1980 DATSUN 280ZX, good con dition, low mileage, $5500 or take partial trade 746 2372 or 355 5046

1981 HONDA tor sale. Assume payments of $135 per month 752 0098 after 6 00

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.

SKOOTER 1985 Honua 250 Elite, only 150 miles, like brand new. Just divorced and desperate $1000 or best otter, 975-3259 anytime and leave message

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 atter 7,752 4577.

040 Jeeps & Vans

19*1 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, I owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

19*3 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, 360 V8, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. Best otter. Call 752 7223 after 6 p.m.

1969 FORD pickup. Runs good,

. .... --------

needs paint, $500 Call 758 6355.

1971 DODGE step side truck, good shape. $700 752 4880

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA PROCESSING

Growing company in eastern NC needs aggressive, self starling individual to serve as right hand man to Director of Data Processing. An excellent ground floor opportunity, competitive benefits, and compensation package Applicant should possess the following: Above average knowledge of RPG II 2-5 years experience on S/34 and/or S/36 Good problem solving abilities Good people skills

Send resume and salary history requirements to:

PROGRAMMER

P,0, Box 8405 Greenville, NC 27835

POLICE OFFICERS

The Town of Nags Head is accepting applications for POLICE OFFICERS, Applicants must be certified, or able to be certified, by N C, Training and Standards Commission. Qualifications: U.S. Citizenship, possess high school diploma or equivalent, have excellent health and vision, pass pre-employment physical and background investigation, possess N C. drivers license prior to employment. Salary range: $14,963.00-$21,054 00. Benefits include; Medical/dental insurance, sick leave, paid vacation, retirement plan. Applicants should contact

CHIEF L.B DICKENS NAGS HEAD POLICE DEPT. P.O. BOX 99 NAGS HEAD, N.C. 27959

Applicatloni muti tw ractivpd by January 20,1917

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

Oysters in the shell. ,M 6.L

(Rose Bay Ovsters) . bushels and pecks also Shrimp . . . . MEDIUM TO LARGE ... 4 PQUNC

MEDIUM TO LARGE

(Already Shelled)

SA48

... "T POU

We have Oysters m stock m half pints, pints, quads and gallons Place your order now for the Christmas hulidays W thank you lot your patfonaga dunnq 198f Tim Ton^.i SutlQn

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Open 8 00 a m -7 00 p m Mon-Sat 108 E Gum Rd , across from Frad Webb Gram Mill

041

Trucks

197$ DODGE pickup truck. Fully -- -ped. Excellent condition. 756 3199

1977 CHEVROLET ton pickup. $300 down and assume payments. Call Monday through Friday 8:30to5:30. 756 7111.

1977 CHEYENNE Blazer, good condition, white with buckskin interior, $4300 negotiable 746 2372 or 355 5046.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TE/WPORARIES

1978 TOYOTA shortbed, AM/FM radio, $1495 Call 756 7506

( The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for

1979 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, air, stereo, power tailgate window, sliding side windows, good con dition. 758 1827after4:00p.m.

19*3 S-10 PICKUP long bed. low mileage, loaded with options. $5,400. Call 746 2027.

secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay 'Health and Life insurance

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 MnnrtAw Fr'Cl^w t^^ll

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 BOSTON Terrier, 5 month old female, housebroken. Call 355-7248.

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

AAiAirtr

TEMPORARIES

758-610 F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

059

Help Wanted ^

Medical

EDUCATIONAL ionsufanf: North Carolina Board of Nuri-<

ing. Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or eligite for licensure, in North Carolina;

have been actively engaged in,> nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five > consecutive years prior to ap pointment 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 types of nursing pro- , grams. A master's degree In' nursing is required; doctorate preferred.

Applicant must have a knowl-laws governing nursing iTth professions; of

Applicar edge of _

and other heal... ______________

legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation ot nurs-' ing programs; and of relatad

state and federal statutes. Applicant must haveeffectivewrit-fer

ACCOUNTING CLERK needed for data entry, matching, check ing invoices, typing and filing. CRT/typing skills plus accounting experience reguired. Send resume or contact Personnel

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay re

trievers. Males and females. Light brown to chocolate. New Bern, 638 3921

AKC COCKER SPANIEL, red

and white female, II months old, needs loving home with fenced yard. $50. Call 756-9572 after 6.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppii jnd tc

Parti colored, white and tan. Shots, wormed. $150. 756-0028.

AKC LABS. Championship and hunting bloodline, 7 weeks old, all shots. Black and chocolate. Griffon, 524-5117.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound pups. $150. Call 830-0555. AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs. 2 males, 1 female, $200. Ready for Christmas. 757 0695.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound, 11 months old. Moving, must sell. $100. 752-9482.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky $175 Ready by Christmas Call after 7,752-4577.

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming. 756-8233.

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens. Champion sired. 1-658 2240 anytime.

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.

PERSIAN/HIMALAYAN kit

tens, $200. Ready for Christmas, taking deposits now. 243 4061.

THREE BLUETICK HOUNDS

torsale. Call 752 1954.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

Department, Empire Brushes, Inc., P.O. Box 1606, Greenville, NC 27834.758 4111, extension 331 CLERICAL. Responsibilities in elude inventory control, light clerical and some receptionist responsiblities in sales office. Respond by letter or resume to P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834. Attention: Charles Tudor.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent typist, IBM word processor experience, varied duties, good working conditions

and benefits, salary negotiable. Send resume to: Legal Secre-

... Leg..-----

tary, P.O. Box 7151, (Sreenville, NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8:00 to 5:00. Dictaphone experience and

good typing skills required. Ex it frir

cellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Green ville, NC 27835,

PART-TIME SECRETARY

needed. Experience in typing, bookkeeping and general office duties preferred. Send resume to Executive Director, Farmville CDC, P.O. Box 13, Farmville, NC. For more information, call 753 4742 between 8:30 and 3:30p.m.

PART TIME Secretary needed. Must have NC Real Estate license and be available from 5:00 to 8:00. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

059

Help Wanted Medical

THE SHERATON Greenville is now accepting applications for a full time Banquet Manager. Ap plicants 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

DENTAL ASSISTANT

hygienist. Well trained, people oriented, professional desired for comprehensive, dental prac tice. Come be a member of our team. Great benefits. Send resume to /Wember, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752-1947 if you are confident with a leadership role.

LPN OR RN. Must be able to do

vena puncture. Must be pleas

>1 I

ant, neat and able to deal with the public. Please call for interview 355 2470

LPN'S NEEDED for long term private duty cases in the home. Full or part time positions

available Contact Tarheel C

Health Care, 522-1458.

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK Typ

ist. Excellent typist, capable of dealing well with clients, varied duties, good working conditions and benefits, salary depends on experience. Send resume to: Receptionist, Box 7151, Green ville, NC 27834,

WANTED EXPERIENCEDand

aggressive bookkeeper who can work with a computerized system. Experience in accounts payable, invoicing, payroll and general ledger is a must Ex cellent benefits, salary depen ding on experience. Send resume and salary history to Controller, PO Box 8405, Green ville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS & Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118Reade St.,757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS I DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part tima, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T -TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accradltad Member NHSC

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

position available immediately. Must have BS in occupational therapy and experience in men tal retardation. If interested, please send resume to Personnel Director, Howell's Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

SOCIAL SERVICE Coordinator SNF-ICF long term care facilty seeks individual capable ot 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 0, Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834.

EOE,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MBVC w wriY*

ten and verbal communication skills; ability to analyze and' synthesize a variety of data: and me diiy to estaoiish ettective professions! relationships.

Deadline for a

December 31, 19*6" SendaV-I to Carol A.

plication and resume 1_

Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.__

KERR DRUGS is a leading and' rapidly growing chain of over 60

drug stores located throughout orth" -

North Carolina. Presently, Kerr Drugs has openings for pharmacists in Greenville, Kinston, and New Bern. Kerr Drugs offers opportunity for growth into store management and has an excellent compensation and benefit package which include Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospitalization. life and disability insurance, paid vacations, profit sharing, and a liberal employee discount. If you are Interested in

becoming a part of our rapidly I, please

growing organization, _

send your resume fo'- considera

tion to: Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 61000, Ralei^, NC 27661, Attention: Jackie Gupton or call

919-872-5710.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers (or your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALES/Warehouse: $2.75 Strong? Hardworker will start with excellent benefits. SECRETARY: $5.00 Energetic? Pleasant atmosphere.

RETAIL MANAGER: Take charge of small company. HYGIENIST: Good company needs your skills.

HEAD CASHIER; UOO up Take

charge

'ORE

:MAN: to $10.00 Run con

struction crew

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ACCOUNTS MANAGER needed! full time Apply in person be-i tween 9-6, Colortynre TV, Buyers Market, West End Circle.

AVON HAS openings. Work your Earn extra money

own hours for Christmas. 757-3391

BARMAIDS. No experience. 757-0473. ask tor George.

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health insurance agent. Generous benefit package: includes paid retire

ment plan, life and health and

fit

disability insurance. All inter views confidential. Call now to interview with the most aggressive insurance agency m Eastern NC. Phone 919 473 3463, OBIA, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for, qualified Graphic Artist. Must F be capable of managing and -producing retail and wholesale : advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per f son with the desire for a career 1 with a rapidly growing company ? doing business in a number of, eastern U.S. states. This would be a head office position. Send * resume to: Hungates, Inc., The -Plaza, Greenville, NC 27658.

COAST GUARD Help others.

help yourself! Immediate open for.........

ings for high school/GED grad uates, regular/reserve enlist ments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919-726-4774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

O'H .

'85 Dodge Caimn and '85 Plymouth Voyager^

for your vacation pleasures!

low as

>29

pr day

Daily, weekly or weekend rentals Call for reservations

COOKE 8. ELKS MOTORS

3200 BISMARCK ST. 756-8514

^ SALES

COORDINATOR

At Grady White Boats we take pride in our ability to attract and retain a staff that represents the best in the industry. Our current position available is for an Office Sales Coordinator.

The successful candidate will be directing a multi-talented department of customer service personnel. Responsibilities will include effective interfacing between field sales and the production functions of the company including boat orders, warranty, boat show preparation, co-op advertising, accounts receivable, etc.

If your background, education, and experience are compatible with any of our needs, we would appreciate the opportunity to explore employment possibilities.

Please send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. Personnel Department

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27834

1060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CONCtUlN AtteNbANt

Notxptrltnct. Immidlait*opening. Gtorgt, 757 0473.

CNiTfiJYTlN clMKk

nNdod for local apartmant dta < Mrvlctt to malnfain coit and timt rKordil Aniwar tolaphona and run trrandt. wMtly.

I Mult bt a Mlf-itartir and have exptrlonee In bailc math ikllls. For talmhona Interview, cal' i-ona.

205M1

DELlVY/MAINTENANCE Full time aiMciate needed at Brody'i, The Plaza. Individual , mult be dependable and hard working. Good benefits: health I plan, profit sharing and life insurance. Apply Brodys, Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, AAonday through Friday, 1:30 to 4:00 pm.

EARN OREAt MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - 41 eauty Company. 7S6-63M.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalen Mooue Momes. contact Tommy or J.Ti Williams. 756-7015.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for expert enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

INNEEDOFAJOB?

The Dodge' Store is looking for full time cashiers. Good starting pay and a friendly atmosphere Applicants must be at least 21 Apply between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Ask for Doug or Mitch. 3209 South AAemorial Drive.

KITCHEN HELP wanted Call King & Queen Restaurant be tween 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. 758-8883

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex Individual must be familiar with all areas of heafing, air condi tioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest ed persons reply fo Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

General maintenance person fo complete staff of a large apartment community. Need own tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work. New applicants only. App ly Tar River Estates, 1400 Vlllow Street, 41,9 sdaily.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

needed full time. Apply The Op tical Palace.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for commercial and industrial work. Call 758-4774.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel

Services, 355 7931._

REPAIRMAN needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

S&S CAFETERIA

Carolina East Mali has an opening for a cook. Applications taken 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Salary based on experience. No phone calis.

SHIPPING FOREMAN. We are

seeking a Shipping Foreman with a minimum of two years experience. Good benefits. Call 91^792-8137, ask for Carol Price to set up an interview. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, N.C 27834

Charlie Goodman

Leasing is not a, Chinese car' It's simply a more economical way ot financing your transportation No required down payment Affordable monthly payments 12 to 60 month programs on any make and model ot new and selected used cars and trucks Option to purchase at a pre-stated value Interested? Call or come by:

AMERICAN

TRUCK

& Auto Leasing Highway 11 South 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

060 Help Wanted Mlfcellaneous

in MiH, managt-mant tralnat, accounting and clarlcal positions. Call 758^541

TIA^* ritAILtft drivar wanW, long distanca, 2 years 76^ aftar 6:00, 946-

WAiTREISES naadad Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call for apwlntnrtant, 756-6401.

i 'vice

station help. Apply in person Holley Shall, ^uth temo-rlal Drive.

061

Help Wanted Sales

Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per weak. Lead* and sales aids available. For your confidential interview,

Bass Realty,756-6666. AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed

for auto sales: A mature, professional, hardworking Individ

061

HaipWantad

Salas

SALES - Pravlous axparitnct a plus but not nacissary. A dasira to makt monay and gat ahead a must. Call Larry Crowa 746-4032.

estab-

llshad accounts. Full or part-tlma. Transportation raqulrad.

Evans Street Mall, 750-1171.

yal. No experienct 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 displaying and stocking of merchandise. 0|Mn-ing salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 1:30 to4:00.

FULL TIME retail sales posi tion open at Baldwins The Plaza Apply in person.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are Interested 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 lust a few of the benefits ot 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 Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 300 or 355-6330.

SALESPERSONS needed for 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.

SALESPERSON

Energetic, not afraid to work, willing to take responsibility in other areas, excellent opportunity and gdbd benefits, advancement IS up to you. Please call AAalcolm Williams at

Greenville TV & Applidnce

FOR APPOINTMENT

756-2616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HelpWanttd Technical it Tradts

a59? TooTTAr ISd

body person, 3 to 5 years experience needed. Own tools. Pay ac-c^lng to ability. Benefits. 758-

ATO TECHNICIAN GM ex-perlence preferred. Excellent commission and benefit pro-J^m. Call Larry Crowe 746-

DRiVERS - Tractor Trailer l^LLil-Ai'diiia nfriiig singles or Permanent Teams! Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1-800-367-9725; 404-69l7l93 (Mon day-Friday)

EXPERIENCED Floor Maintenance Personnel wanted. Excellent pay. Full time and

Krt time wages available. Call tween 8:30 a.m.-IO a.m. Mon day-Frlday, 1-584-2935.

PLANT MAINTENANCE

Supervisor I. Salary range $19,836-S31,620. High school graduate with 5 years super visory experience in the installation, maintenance, and repair of physical plant facilities. Contact (3eorge Pollock, Administrative Services AAan-ager. North Carolina Division of Prisons, Eastern Area Administration, P.O. Drawer 5044, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-752-5138. EOE.

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 DMartment, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560.

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of Masonry work and repairs, etcetera. 30 years experience. Call 756-2581.

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. 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.

CERTIFIED NURSES aide wants morning shift care for the elderly. 355 5800.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com pany. Interior and wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276, Steve Bobbins, 830-0318.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

If youtiave the ability and experience to manage a new business in Greenville, then this may be the opportunity youve been waiting for.

Qualities we're looking for include dedication, honesty, neat appearance, good personality, willingness to work long hours, and a desire to take on additional responsibility.

If this opportunity excites you, then send your resume

PERSONNEL

P.O. Box, 1446, Greonville, NC 27834

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 (919) 482-8451

MED SURG NURSE Immediate opening for Fulltime & Parttime Med Surg Nurse. Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse required Contact Judy Peele Director of Nursing or Wanda Fletcher Personnel Director,

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WINNER'S

SPECIAL

1982 BUICKSKYHAWK

$3000

4 cylinder, 2 door, 4 speed, air, power steering, power t>rakes, tilt wheel. Intermittent wipers, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster.

1981 MERCURY COUGAR GS $2900

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, cruise control, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, snow white with powder blue cloth interior, one owner, excellent condition.

1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRO $1300

2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering.

1978BUICKLIMITEO $1700

4 door, fully loaded, V-8, automatic, red custom cloth interior.

1980 PONTIAC TRANS AM TURBO $4500

V-6, automatic, T-top, tilt, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, power windows, rear defroster, intermittent wipers, AM-FM stereo cassette, power antenna.

WINNER

mlwt JE^SSM /

^ ^ \ GREENVILLE

I WMTEftVILLE

AVMW

044 Work Wanted

049 Auctions

FLOOR SANblkO and

r*flnihing, n*w and old. Call 752 1851.

MRM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 30, 1987 at lOe.m. 13S tractars, 300 Im-plamanf*. We ^ ^ sail uM aquipmant dally, wayna im-plamant Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 333, Hlohway 117 South, Colaboro, NC 37U3 N.C. 1188. Phono 734-4234.

0.i. MOBILI HMI Repair.

No job too amall Roof sealing, undtrplnning, ganaral repair*,

752-1*23 or 758-0779.

HboCK (thiTkuetiN Company. Home building, Im-provamanf, repair; also d*cki, garages, f*nc*s, etc. 355-7866.

LSSIPIED ADS\wlll go to work tar you to find ebah buyon tar your unuaod Itams. To ploco your od, phono 753-0166.

ITeROR AND Extarior painting and wallpaparlng. Rstar-sncea, work guaranfaad, 15 yaars experlanc*. Fra* atflmafai. 3U-6492aft*r6;00

075 Computors

APPLE lie, monochromo Kroon ond Kribo printor, $850 with ^lo Coro, 81350 voluo. 756-624T

MOORE'S HOME Improve-mtnft. All typas of ramoitaling and rapair work. Room addf-ftons, deck*, custom cabinets. For (raa estimafe call Donnie Moore, 753-0830.

kAOlO SHACK Modol IV computar with printor, almoat now, 81600. Call 7M-1617.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your

010 Futi, Wood, Coal

tafx *4tae, s

fry, remodeling and 'repair work; cabinets and counferiiwt, sun decks. Free Estimates. Call before 9 p.m. 752-1623 or 758-0779.

ALL SPLIT, oek firewead. rmray fogi<./se-J0i3.

CAkMON'S oak firowood raody

now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Dolivcrodandstackod. DiKOunts for quanflty-756-1339.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. Call Don English. 756-7010.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

FIREWOOD $30 par pickup load. 747-8327 aftar6;00p.m.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD.

DiKOunt for quantify - 756-7703 MIXED SPLIT FIREWOOD for soio. Good price. Call 758-3982 after 5:30.

PAPERING and Interior Painting. 10% off iobs scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed In writing. Free estimates. Call Don English after December 26, 756-7010.

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for % cord. Call anytime 757 1637.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Split, stacked and delivered, call

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Saturday night. December 20, 6:00 pm. Over 400 nice antiques to be sold Including walnut, oak, mahoga ny, pine and primitive furniture, old tools, glassware, china and collectibles. Something for everyone. Our last auction of the year. Next auction New Year's Day. Sale held at Wintervllle Kiwanis Club Building. 3 miles south of Greenville, NC just off NC 11 on State Road 1429. George T. Hawley, NCAL 476. 758-6518.

OLD PEDAL SINGER sewing machine. $100 negotiable. Call 752 2701 after 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday night.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 6, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im

plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, Nl! 27533 N.C. #188. Phone 734 4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime

752-6420 or 752-8147._

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

SEASONED OAK wood for sale, $40 per pickup truck load. 752-3236.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., 1',^ cord $105., delivered, stacked free. Any size or length. 1-823 5407 or 1-823-6837.

081

Furniture

BREAKFAST-DINING table with 5 chairs, $75. Call after 4, 756-7113.

HIGHBACK SOFA. Recently recovered. Must sell. $55. Call 758-8686.

THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch - 58"x77"x21'/i", $295. Never used Olin Mark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275.

Carpets, good condltl5n, each aproxlmafaly 18'/5 square yards 0 $165. Call 756-3666 after 5

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OBI

Furniture Su^^AtToadaftar^i^

table with 3 laavts and 4 chairs. 8300. Call 7S8-3S37.

on Oirage-Yard Sales

ladles from Alamance County will be at TIca Flea Mark^, Satyrdiv, Oacamber 30 with first quality socks.

. evwythlng. Unlvarslty Towers, 3rd Straat, 3nd floer, apartment 201. Wednesday and Thursday night. 5-9

ll?TOfgf6*i, 1 electric stove, miscallanaous Itams. 1706 East 4th Straat. Friday p.m. and Saturday. 7-13.757-OW.

0B6 Farm Equipment fSISuL^SfflRTnwith

cultivators. In good condition. UOOO. 1-946-6338 after 6 p.m.

KUti Tb purchase 40

hsinumfasMr niue

or Ford tractor in good condlVion with power steorlng and good brakes. Call 746-6814 aftar 6:00 pm.

089 Fruits A Vegetables picANs!^5a

pound. Coll 355-5707 or 758 4448

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 18.1986 B-17

099 Miscellaneous

CMtlng (5 GalloS) 819.75. Mobllo homo skirting, 83.49. BulWtrs Borgain <^%r, 718-

isn: harl* 758-

3013, tar smoll loaos sond, top-^1. stone, pint bark. Also bKkhoi and drl vtway work. ta CARAT DIAMnO solitaire, white gold. $350. DP rowing machino, 875. % carat ladles diamond clutter ring, 8300. 34" 14 carat gold solid ropo chain, 1754-9544 or 731t

8300. Call NORD

092 Livestock

Bo^arm

Stables, 752-5237.

Why with saddle. Gentle. Call 756-3135.

099 Miscellaneous

aThoIS^F answering machine with pushbutton phone. Excellent condition. $50.758-1814 or 752 3419.

A STERE cabinet with spoakert. Excellent condition. 5^18" deep. 756 5849.

A 9,888 BTU Kerosene heater for sale, like new. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 752 1498.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATERIAL

UTILIZATION

MANAGER

Aggrasalve apparel mpnulac-turar in aaatam NC is seeking someone to organize and direct a material utilization program using sound fabric Inspection, computer marking, and cutting techniques. An anomtous opportunity for an axparlenced, aggressive individual. Sand resume to:

OPERATIONS MANAGER P.O. Box 8405 OiMnHlo,NC 27838

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay fOr| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

2676.

hN for sale. Ex-callant condition. 8100 or bast offer. Call 753-3319 after 6:30 p.m. ^YmAs AtlAL, ann AE135mm camera, |119.95, AE1 Program 35mm camera, $129.95, Canon Zoom Lansa, $75. Savtral portable music systems and many other nice gifts. Coin A Ring Man, Corntr of Evans and 4th Streets.

complete entertainment

rrntcr, i?" imoie

control color iV, wireless remote VHS/VCR In cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Straat, Graan-vllle.

OMPLETE KINGSIZE waterbed outfit. Like new. Call 756-3015.

099 MiscellBiMous

bhAoLINI WoIk. Call M.O. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 753-4930.

ICNOMY BAhNIl for bir-thdays, annlvarsarlas. holidays. 81.75 par foot. Call Graanvilla Graphics, 3U-3799.

- ->k Holiday Sale. HiTech 2)00 ragularly SM9, now 8449. SavtSIOO. Limitad Edition, rooularly ^ nw $399. Savt 8M. Sal# limited to curront in-vonl card,

payments until February ), 1987. Electrolux, 105 Trade Straat. 754-671).

>E lUMERLIN Fur

ntorv only. Uso your Mastar rd, Visa or wt financo. No

099 MitcBilamous

ikm instaiiod. SIS,

W6l TABLEt itaw 8' modol, I", lltatlmo warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, 81095. Dtllvorod, latup,

afSKsyafss

it. Cam# World, Inc. 1-I31-34M.

niturt. Stripping, repairing and raflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 753-3509.

dlNO out OF business Mie. U% oft Mary Kay Cosmetics. Great Christmas Ideas. 355-5043.

KICK PUNCH bag, $80, twin fin

surfboard. $75.758-1906._

MAXON RD-1 radar detector, excellent condition, $70. Call 758-9067 anytime.

PECANS FOR SALE. Shelled and unshelled. John Deere M tractor and equipment. Call 825^)785 after 5.

PEVEY AMP AND STINGER

litar, excellent condition, $375 both. Must see. 746-2945.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

MIINVIUJ

POOLAflim.T

355-7121

Hlway 43 South, QrMnvHle

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

INSTANT CASH

LASSie M,

Staroos, cameras,' typawrlters, gold & silver, snythlng else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752-2464.

k^NMORE UPRIGHT Fraezar. ExcallanI condition. 4V^ ytars old. $200. Call 753 4567.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

hA color TVs. 19". 20", 3S", 26", your choleo, no monay down, loM than 836.00 por month. Furnlturt Liquidators, 2818 East 10th StroofT Groon-villa.

k6$VHS-VCR , no monoy down, lau than 836.00 par month, Pur-niturt Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Graanvilla.

REO GO CART. Like new. Call 752-9933 aftar 6 pm. kEFRIGERAfbk for salt. White Wastlnghousa, 23.7 cubic toot with lea maker, 756-5385.

loot, 1125.744^4.'' kkMINGTON 1180 13 gauge automatic shotgun. Panasonic Integrated telephone system with answering servlet. Polaroid SX-70 camera. Call 756-3474 after 4 p.m.

R WaTeAAEDS, 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson. Highway 258 North, Kinston 522-0888. Beds $99.95 and up. Financing available.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

All Lqual Oppurluniiy liiuploycr

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

RN's and LPN's Needed-Full-fime and Part-Time. All Shifts Available. Benefits include Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Shift Differential, Competitive Salary, Paid Holidays and Vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Contact Personnel Director.

Monday-Friday 8:30 AM-5:30 PM at 523-0082

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

I A Division of Amorican Truck S Auto Loasing 756-3635 1-800A82-2216

MnmanRUMMiMrai inmxi

Gifts

for

Dad

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Peanut Brittle Raw and Cooked Peanuts We ship your gift by UPS.

KEEL

PEANUT

COMPANY

, Weekdays 8-5

Saturdays 10-2

Memorial Drive

Located between Bojanglea A Holiday Inn

752-7626

Gifts' for ' Monrv

its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sewing pleasure... 'I

FASHION MATE* ZIOZAO Machirta Modal 247

From drop-in boMitn WiOa zigzag alilch

Sawa bullonholaa. alaslic and airtlch laonca

Thraa naadia posiliona-lall cania', andrlgm

BoeOln avlndar stop Nsadioplaia guidaiina lor parfacl atratgni taami

Tlmo.aaving snap on prassu's tool NtaUlAN MICE 111 I N

lAuranSlSlM

MEENVIUE

SEWM

CENTEt

Graanvilla Square

Uusi Mow KNart)

7M4747

Houtk 10-a Monday-Friday Saturday 10-6 Evanlng hourt by ai>polnlmanl. Financing AvallaMa MattarCard Vlaa Cholea Layaway Now For Chriatmai

Santa Suggeste Hamilton Beach

f(X)dpr(x:essors

BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

1412 Caroifu Aw, Washington NC 975-2121

BMX

Jredatora are world claaa, high performance fun mechlnea get the feat urea and atyllng you want moat

Handlebars that rotate full 360*

Available in mag or apoka wheela

Contemporary Colora/ Qraphica .

Tough bear trap pedtta

Buitt to take III Come In today and see the exciting Predator line, the moat ad vanced Fraeaiyle BMX bicyclea ever designed

SUnON SERVICE CENTER 1 tot OtcliinaoA Avanua 752-SI 21

sanmm

For Thsi Unique Qifi

WrTAQia01MHQ,JmUtY.

MscouiaAaus

Tuaaday

Saturday

tie

IISfaalFmtiSlraat

OraanuHta.NC

tis-rsMTio

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

Otrect-froflHmporter

MtiHifaeturtr

Pricet

Adva 40% or mora on: Braids Swadiah Rollakant, Kalimt, Wovan Rugs, Hand-Hookad Ruga, Ohurrlaa and much mora.

toa

Rug Mill Outlet

dMMTaPanaaraani

756-5436

e...

Layaway Now For Christmas

T4Tjrt-pjrrLfilr RE968

tfivtpiiarivil"

Quality TV & Appliance

Your Valun r.pntnr

lOh B Tfrtde St .IAS 70f)l

Christmas

Spaclal

Skag bare far vaaiaal gMti

ffMitT

itkaiMiililgl

Gifts

AiNAflGdbry

3SS 2424 Monday-Friday 10-S Saturday 11-3

327 Arilngton Boutavard

II.IS LHatlma Mambarshlp 1,000'a ol VH8 Movas hartals taknvaa II 00 dally TuaadayWadnatday Thuraday Spaclal*

Orr CERTIFtCATIS AVAHABIE Carolina East Cantra

756-8891

Wd Carry: Dap FIndara

IIN. John beats

OOn Tom Cea* ara ambassad

wrti aiait ana _

C a r a I I n a amblama Only Dae

HIM A araal fjpr

frtMas ^

Qreenvllta Marin#

A Sport Cantar Mercury Outboerd Salta A Servtca 264 Bypatt NE 7SHt3a OraartriHa, NC

Gift y / Syggestionsc^^

Samtonifa Aiiactia Casa* Shaaflar Pan 8 Pancil Sal* Photo Album*

Da*k At****eiia*

SCM Porfibfa Typawrilar*

Saniry Salat

Global

Appoinimttti Book*

And Many Uin*t Profati'onal

OriK* lawwmani Cs IIK M$ fvanaSi'Mii 752-2175

A WORLD OF MUSIC

tit Em id Sum OrasavOaNC 7MII* laiaaM M*aatr6atart*v

CHRISTMAS SPECIALI FREE QREEN PARAKEET

With the purchase of any parakeet cage

10% oft parrots with pur- m chase of a parrot cage. Q 10% oft on all aquarium set-ups R

PET I VILLAGE X

511 South Evan* 75S-9222 *MsMri:*r4 Via* rinwwtnaR

ICE CREAM I CAKES I

For Horn* or Offic*

Ptrila*

W* rila ycHir g'aatinga on lor FREL! Calabtal* ih* MoMay* mm

HANKS HOMEMADE ICECREAM

Nauan'sai tcaC,***

121 laal riWi Mraal INair to Wairty'ai CAU TOOAYI

m Aiiingian Blvt lOppetii* Pili Pi*,a,

75M224

ALL ACCESSORIES 8 ON SALE I

Ouaranltad Lowest Price*

A'AWA r'^fiOAYACASH I iNAr.f ING'OI 1 IVf M f

FACTORY MAHRESS* 5

WATERBED OUTLET 9

nOOrawwiiitWvd K

Naai to to* Pttta If

888-MN ^

B-18 Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Decembr 18.1086

CLASSTFIEO DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Test Drive. Automotive Soles

Bob Barbour, Inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Uke to take

you for a wS the block

to see If ^ have the type of qualities Weie looking for in our automotive sales positions. if you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, wha would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health fd sales training

benefHS)

Ott Mitctllaneous

SEAS KINMORE Washing Mochint, good condition. Moving, must toll. $100. 753-9412.

iHAAneOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINOLES, 113.50 square

Siding,

S3.89 Reject Plywood by Unit

9H"X 16' Hardboard Sidin

'V' $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

SHOP WITH US until 9 p.m. at Spice of Life and Expressions Balloon and Gifts. 117 East Sth Street.

SLATE POOL table, regulation, 9', new condition, with ac cessorles, $2500 value. Best offer or frade for truck 355-6652 STEREO FOR sale, receiver, turntable, and cassette deck. 830 0236 evenings STORE FIXTURES and silk screen eouipment for sale 7-

STORE FURNITURE for sale. Tables, cases, racks. Casio cash register. 752-0371.

TPSGIL, fill din, pinebark. Call 756-4473 after 6 p.m.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

16 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT

Refrigerator, good condition. Call 746-6933 after 5 pm.

I9M UNIMESH antennae with drake receiver and prosat satlite positioner, $100 down and assume low monthly pay ments. Call Monday through Friday8:30to5:30. 756-7111.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A STEALI 3 bedroom. Like new. Washer, dryer, skirting, central air. $295 down, $219 a month. Call 756-7490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Congratulations To Clifton North

A 1987 2-Door Nissan Sentra, Given Away By Holt Oldsmobile-Nissan During Their Grand Opening Celebrations.

Thank You For All Your Support In 1986.

cAAe/i/ty CkiitstmaQ

From The Staff And Management Of

HOLf

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

Hwy. 264 By Pass West Greenville, North Carolina

Satisfaction

FISHER INSERT woodstove and fireproof mat. Call 756 2982 after 6:00.

102 Mobil* Homts

Cm CaIa

IIS LostAFouiMl

ror Mit

LOST: S year eld female black

A14* WIDE with central air and heavy duty washer and dryer. Oellverad and set up for under $165 a month with a down oay-mant of lass than $00. tall Graanville Housing Canter, 756-974.

Labrador Rtfrlevtr in the Rock Springs/Falkland Highway vicinity. Red collar. $100 rtward. Call 758-3354.

LOST; English Bulldog, brown with white head in Lake Glen-wood area. Reward offered. Call

Absolutely OAt daais at Oakwood Homos now! Free

756 6759 after 5:00 and weekends. 756-2585 days.

underpinning too! 9.6% A.F.R. avaliable now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boul^vflfdv GrMKivHl^y NC 756-

122 Business Opportunities

5434.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your

absolutely no down pay ment!!! Take over payments on 2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z cred it financing. Call 756-9874.

business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Con-sulfants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ATTENTION MOBILE Home

Buyers.. Luv Homes of Greenville has a present tor you!! No payments until April 1987. Limited time offer!! On lot ti nancing with 24 hour credit ap provaif! Onlv 1si wreenviiie, 264 By Fass. 756 6996. Merry Christmas.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or comnwrcial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

124 Professional

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air Redored Call 756-4535.

CHIMNEY SWEEFING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-756 5434

only

14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully fur

nished, deluxe 'appliances!

f! C

Come see It now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC

MUST SE TO believe. Assume loan only. 964-3131 after 6:00 and anytime on weekends

Must SELL 1983 Brigadere, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras. Possible assumption, $500 bonus for refinancing. Seller can help finance. After 6:00 p.m 753 5697.

MUST SEE 3 bedroom, Vh bath, furnished. Call for details, 758-1906.

ONLY $115 a month. $295 down Delivered to your location. Call 756-0333.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, 14 wide. $295 down, $219 a tnonth. Free delivery. 756-7490.

USED HOME SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms. Only $175 a month. New carpet. 756-0333.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-000-682-2801.

1973 12x65 Durwood. Like new. 2 large bedrooms, 1'/i baths, large living room and kitchen. Fur nished. Call 752-3701.

1980 BRIGADERE doubiewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan . Call

and equity. Call 752-2372 ^ter 6.

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752 6068.

1916 14 WIDE, payments as low at $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$360 DOWN, $95 a month. Ex cellent used home. Free delivery. 756-0333.

105Musical Instruments

SPARKLING BLUE 5 piece

piece

drum set, good condition. Days, 946 3484 or after 5:00 p.m., 946-3228.

USED YAMAHA PIANO Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640

109 Sporting Goods

20 GAUGE Brownir shotgun with Invector i month

Ing pump chokes, 8 Fhs 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 fans, single speed control. Will heat 1800-2000 square feet easily $600 firm. Call 756 2318.

DARE IV Insert 2 years old. Large size $400. Call 753 5291. FIREPLACE INSERT Ex cellent condition. $300 or best of ter. Completely heats 2,000 square feet. Day 756 3500, night 756 7871.

from

-JON S 0^

ELKS MOTORS, INC

WIfh

Ulrough

Thw Mofig$ dt'December You Receive A FREE Microwave Oven Or Color TV!

Sharpe Microwave Oven

Carousel II Variable Power Level Rotating TufTitaWe

Sharpe Color TV

13" Electronic Tuner Qtki Ready

Drop In and drift out I top

quality used car tor your Merry

Christmas!

'Vour Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise"

COOKE & ELKS AAOTQJ

Locatd Chicktq^l

Tommy Cooke Jerry Smith Robert Butler Richard Smith

R.B. Elks Robert Tugwell Neil Elks Josephine Catlette

Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132 Commercial Property

CONCRETE BLOCK Building for rent or sale. 800 square feet with 7iXX) square feet of fenced area downtown Greenville Good for small shop or shared storage. Can drive car inside. 621 Clark Street. Rent: $225. Sell: $24,900. Call George, 758 1737.

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmvllle, 6200 square feet with oMices. 1.5 acres. 1 522-5171.

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2'/: bath condominium. Pool, tennis court, clubhouse, etcetera.

Non qualifying loan assumption, low equity. Call 355-6252 after

6:00p.m

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 tor purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752-7381.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

pounds In Pitt County wanted tor purchase. Call JC Harris. I 800

682 2050.

WANT TO BUY FARM (F15 miles from Greenville. Call 1-946-1402 after 7 p.m._

WANTED; Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase. Call 746 3414.

WANTED; Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753-3512.

WANTED; TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753-3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

A CUSTOM HOME just in time tor Christmas, beautiful 2 story brick traditional with garage, love landscaping, private cul de sac, and many extras. $120's. Contact Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 758 6182.

BACHELORS LIVE in style in this handsome 2 story brick traditional. Corner lot, large greatroom with cozy fireplace and office area. Priced to sell In the $80's. Contact Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

BY OWNER. New on market. 805 Riverhill Drive, Riverhllls Subdivision Large, wooded, corner lot 3 years old, 1,550

square foot ranch, 3 large utll-

bedrooms, 2 baths, separate i

Ity room, large great room with fireplace, 2 decks, heat pump.

$68,500. Call 752 8924 tor ap pointment or information.

Y OWNER. Freestone Drive, Orchard Hills. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Assumable loan. 355-7022.

BYOWNER

107 Azalea Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air, gas heat, large fenced Backyard, assumable loan. $71,900. Call 756-8281 or ask for Donna at 757-2253.

CLUB PINES. Crestline Boulevard. By owner. Traditional 2 story brick, circular drive, compare 3500 square feet against $149,000. Appointment ..... -55 7022

only. No realtors. 355 7022.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1 800-942 5211 anytime.

GRIMESLAND tucked away in a cul-de sac you'll find this pretty ranch. Priced tor quick sale, $47,500. Better call now, Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

HUD OWNEDI $500 down on these government owned homes Located at 402 Skinner Street, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak-mont Drive. Call tor details. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Seller will consider a lease purchase arrangement on this immaculate 2 bedroom home with great room, detached workshop. Keduced to $37,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 355-2588

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

LEASE OPTION or assumption.

fixed rate mortgage. Pay $2000 down and move Into this 3 bedroom home with large lot.

space tor garden and plenty of lall Steve

fruit trees. $38,500. Call Evans Realty, 355 2727.

NED ME SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located In the Wlntervllle School District. I'/j baths, fenced in back yard

with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon AvenOe, Wlnfervllle.

$40's. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280, 355 5007 NICE OFFERING. No city taxes, on a beautiful wooded lot; Features 3 bedroom, carport, patio with tremendous backyard: One year home warranty. $41,000 Call Steve Evans Realty. 355-2727.

TIM IS RUNNING out If

Rian to invest before the i

It you end of

the year We are offering rental property starting from $31,000 Lontact Century 21 Tipton & AuocNWm, Annette Parker-wH*f,7W2 or 751^182

w.9.bM& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-3QD0or 355-6330

144 Housts For Salt

li OWN PAYMENt $180 per month, 3 bedroom, IW baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, cell Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

14ainvMtment Property

amrtmet*1ulding^

units, brick, near downtown.

solid cash flow. 756-7285.

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Du|lej(

located in Cedar Village division. Excellent rental history. By Owner. 756-2086.

ESTATE SALE

Duplex apartments. $24,000. Positive. 757-0473, George.

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

funiiove ocnool, corner o1 Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call tor more Information, 756-5880.

150 Land For Sale

NON PFTRICTED with community water, over '/j acre, $6,500. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355-2727._

WANTED; Large waterfront property on deep water with owner financing Foreclosures okay. Send description and photo if available to kMK, P.O. Box 825, Shelter Island, NY 11964.

WATERFOWL HUNTES. 130 acres of prine marshland. Borders Pamlico Sound and Cedar Island Bay. Excellent duck and goose hunting. $25,000 negotiable. Call Eugene Styron, 225-4661, Cedar Island.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale.

Low down payment, easy fi-* River

nancing. Located on Old Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY lots tor sale, wooded and cleared. Only 5.5 miles from Carolina East Mall. Call 756-1339 after 6:00.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

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.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed

sys

financing with no downpayment. Call 758-5103.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. Below market price. Oceantront Lot. ......... Sands

Just $75,000. Whispering Sands Realty, Atlantic Beach, NC. 800-682-7019.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanview condos. $50's. Owner may ti nance. Whispering Sands Real ty, Atlantic Beach, NC. 800-682 719.

BAY RIVER waterfront lot. 152 feet river frontage. 86/100 acre Call 756 8327.

MOREHEAD. Charming older home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Yearend bargain.

$40's. Whispering Sands Realty, Atlantic Beach, NC. 800 682 7019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 . .

^^^^r Rent

"SvBSf

Aj^rtmtnts

A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1 Bedroom apartment, 4220 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apei? ment, $260 par month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7815. ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, I bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757-1626.

i.perr

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom

apartment near Ayden. Call 746^3284 or 758-0790 after

'5.

APARTMENTS! We hs-

sns lui ruu! Mil areas, sizes and prices Immediate or future. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENT FOR rent. 2 bedrooms, IVti baths, available Immediately. $315 per month, $200deposit. 752-4583.

AVAIUBLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Vlllage-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, l/ baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and dei>osit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

YOU CAN SAVE money uy shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM.

1'/^ bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call

REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with Vh baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room,

Cl. sauna, tennis court, club se. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the

woods. Washer/dryer hook ups, ........Call

cable TV included in rent. 758-6061. REMCO EAST.

WHY StORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ijis

CHARLES

MILLER

HOMES

1981 Imperial Mansion, energy efficient, commercial office, 6 offices, lobby, 2 baths.

M small kitchen, cen-

^ tral air, set up for i just $25,000. Less |

M than $20 per square i foot.

i 1-800-682-2801

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

Needed to fill positions in expanding New Bern restaurant. Send resumes to:

Management Trainees PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER

Farm Equipment Manufacturing Company seeking individual to assist in all phases of Accounts Receivable management. Must have BA degree or equivalent.

To apply, send resume to;

EOE

Assistant Credit Manager

Greenville, NC 27835

P.O. 80x1967

PURCHASING

MANAGER

AVAILABLE

Experienced in all phases of nnaterial purchase and prepayment discounts, quantity purchases, and competitive bidding to contractors. Send reply to Purchasing Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

141

or Rent

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singlM o I a month. 6 month lease.

Iy.ll95 ------------------

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments bile homes in Azalea

and mobile ...

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer fu

hook-ups, water and sewer fur

Crir^cJ.;iJe. zju per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

^acious one bedroom near

Frost-tree refrigerator.

dishwasher, range and'washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST,

758-6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $175 near ECU/2 bedroom fully load ed. $400.752-1375. Homelocators.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756-6869.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished, petCe airFree Cable TV'Pool and

care

.entral heat and

laundry tacilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Apartments

=or Rent

DOCTORS PARK, APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. It you are pae-llve.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living ' . OlspMaf,

Areas Dishwasher,

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Caii /J8-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroon) apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry tacilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required Call 523 7608.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.watl-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insolation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

FOOOITOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflts Apply at tfwnaaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rhrergate Shopping Center.

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 Training

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 Calfee for application and interview Between 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

EAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR GMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NC

756-4267

For A Limited Time

As Low As

n0,9951

Plus Tax And Licenaa

BRANDYWINt ESTATES

Nw 1600 plus squart toot ranch in a baautiful, quiat, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with f Iraplaca, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen Builder paying soma points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME m ax

This

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper

iTheyLaet.

kllchen, orlvate patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blownt....................7S-7fl1

Bill Woodard.................537-07M

Georoe Sutphwi .....7SAJ372

OonaM Joyner..............756 866

Betty Baachum.............756 3880

Jimmy Bright...............746 2538

Kim Nlchoirs.................756 8062

Bob Rains...................355 2394

Brown & Wood

INC.-

ISU7U

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Rent

KINGS AI^MS

Large \ bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap ptiances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling, taundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rfment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF nsonth free. Nice Iwo bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appii anees, washer/dryer hook-ups Water and cable included in $300

rent. RF wr rv c *,5.T_ 7 r. J >

rtments or Rent

REGENCY HOUSE Corner uf 5th SReade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appiiances, completely renovated Across the street from ECU campus Call REM CO EAST, 758-4061.

RINGGOLD TOWERS, single person. Apartment 419, sublease January 1, $230 per month. Con tact office.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with

energy etficient heat pump, WE fur-

MEOICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New..2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated . $285.00 per month plus

deposit and year's lease Call - - r75

Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $200or 2 bedroom $260 carpets, pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee.

NEW 1 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 also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni wrsity. Also some furnished ^rtments 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 available January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. ^Good for young professional or couple. Call 355-225.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment. 1 block from univer Slty.

lity. Heat, air and water tur nished. No pets. Cali 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ETS OK! 1 bedroom $165 or washer/dryer 2 bedroom $250. 752 1375. Homelocators.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

refriwrator, stove, and W

xsisr. Loui.ui y tacili ties on site. Immediate oc cupancy Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

161

Apartments For Rent

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'i bath fownhomes. Fully equipped with energy etficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hookups Near PCMH. Call REMCO F^ST, 758 6061.

WHY RENT when you can buy

and build equity for only $175 a month. Call today 756-0333.

WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V,TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for Immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details.

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m, Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnished. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm

THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Phone

752-6276.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOMS, I' j 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.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Call 746-6591 after 6 00 p.m.

WASHER/DRYER! 2 bedroom $225/fireplace 2 bedroom 2 bath Fee. 752-1375. Homelocators.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhbuses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'j

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

WINTERVILLE, 2 BEDROOM,

central heat and air, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen and dining, washer dryer hook up, stove and refrigerator. Brick duplex, $250 per month. Call after 6 pm, 746 3541.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedroom with energy etfi dent appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

1 BEDROOM! Carpeted $175/1 bedroom garage apartment $215. 752-1375. Homelocators.

BODY SHOP

MANAGER

Hastings Ford has an opening in the body shop for an efficient Body Shop Manager. If you can handle the public well and are willing to work hard, then wed like to talk to you about a future with us. We offer excellent company benefits. For consideration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ftfrd.

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. I'-i baths, kitch en with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, I'v bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

2 BEDROOM Special: $100 off first months rent-Call 752 4225 tor more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

UNEXPECTED VACANCY FOR RENT

One very large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air,' heat and vacuum, next to campus, $250 month. Available November 1.

752-2691

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 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U'SAVE AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mite

(CDW and tax not included)

-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required "WE MAKE RENTING EASY

M-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEY!

Sensational Savings!

Chevy S-10

*131.

per month

Many to chose from - Ready for Immediate Delivery!

P' f per mo'i'h based on 60 wdh selling pr ce of $6548 00

w ' $548 00 down, tax net included, .and financed at 11 5 APR Tctal '-t Pvaynnents 7 60,

?308 k/tMORiA, Dw

o*4bAtmr

l!f| utvicf NLtn

ASTtH CAHOLIMA S VOLUME DCALCH"

AMrtments For Rent

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, netW-

energy eHicient, quiet borhood, convenient to universi

ty. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756 8444,

U3 Business Rentals

feet of space for lease. Adjacent

to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OtlCompany, 7"

,756 1345.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

temporary rental Approximate ly 1300 square feet plus; rooms

2 storage

OMUf Op.tT).

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur niture available if needed, 860 square feet at $400. per month. No pets allowed 1 years lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/ dryer, swimminq pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and shcyping, $325. per month. 752

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320. 756 4746,

SHERATON VILLAGE 264

>ass. New 2 bedroom,

bath, patio, fireplace, ceiling fan, kit

tchen 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,

tly 10

carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be Bought. 355-

7074 or 756 5961.

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be boughf 355-7074 or 756 5961.

A COUNTRY! 3bedroom $275or 4 bedroom den $300 kids pets. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE immediately in ,1 Bath,

Winlervllle. 3 bedrooms, _____

1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AYDN. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/ dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 746 2764.

FIREPLACES! 2 bedroom $300 workshop/3 bedroom 2 baths. $400.752-1375. Homelocators.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds

throughout, $400. per month Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756

IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms. $260 a month 746 6394, 752 5167

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full

selection of Greenville'^ rentals.

752-1375. Homelocators]

ONE BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $250. per month. Call Bryan, 756 6666 or 758 1775.

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street $285. Call 758 5299

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, retrloerator. 1000 West Wright Road. Available January. $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 493 5392 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath doublewlde in Azalea Gardens Excellent condition. No pets or children. $325 a month plus de posit. Call 756 0975

THREE BEDROOMS, 2>/> baths, formal dining/living room, den, utility room, fireplace, heatpump, refrigerator, cook stove, drapes.

and storage building. In quiet References,

neighborhood. $500 lease, security deposit. No pets

Highway 264 next to Brook illey, 104 Hawthorne Road

Valley

Available January 115 1244 0909

THREE BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer hookups 207 Lewis Street. $375 per month. Call Allen, 758 3101,8 5, Monday Friday

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'j baths. $500 plus deposit. 752 3364.

3 BEDROOMI Den $285 pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $380 workshop 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

179 Mobile Homes' For Rent

A DEALI 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished. Fee 752 1375 Homelocato-s

A NICE TWO Bedroom, $165 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756 7815

CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnish ed Students or couples $170 plus deposit 756 1455 alter 5 00

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom Deposit required. $160 I Phone 756 4229

per month.

NICE THREE bedroom mobile home for rent on private lot. Couple or single preferred 756 1050.

RIVERVIEW ESTATES, 2

bedroom mobile home, I'r baths, available immediately 752 6702

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, carpet, central heat and air, skirted $200 a month 746 6394, 752 5167

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, furnished, private lot and 3 bedroom, 2 full Bath 752 6971

TWO BEDROOMS Completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets 752 0196

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pets Call 756 0792

WE CAN HELP YOUl Savee lot

of gas and time All areas, sizes and

prices call today! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $IM and up Also Mobile home lot lor rent No pets and no children 758 0745

luiiy

nished, central heal and air, washer/dryer, on private lot. no pets $225 per month plus depos iT 756 4206

2 BEDROOMI i150or 3 bedroom $175 2 bath both privatt lots. Fee. 752 1375. Homelocators

1 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good corrdition Gocxt park No children, no pels 7J6 0WJI

IM Mobile Homes Lois For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT lor rent Coble TV. Paved roads artd driveways Call 758 0745

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park, 6 miles south of Greenvlllo, 746 2692

111

Office Space For Rent

aTtSaC?IVcVoMPLEX near courlhousa 3 olficat, Indlvidu ally or together Telephone en swering and recaption service availeble 752 6MS AN NEW b^CES avail able January 1st Graat loca lion Call mghts alter 6 756 0M, 155 5336 Days 756 6336

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIOlfTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve ment to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, located across from courthouse

on Evans Street. Ideal space for law office. Call 756-7648 after 6.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square leet. New

ly redecorated, excellent loca flon, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area Office cnnHn vm available lor lease or lease with option, 1200 square feet. Call 752 2144 or 756 8479, Gene Leigh.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50/to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utllitiesl Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086.

OFFliE SPACE for rent./Prime Greenville Boulevard /space, 1200 or 2400 square feei avail able January 1st. Currently $4 00 per square foot, negotiable on lYew lease. Call Cefia, 7S6 9404.

TWO ROOMOFFICESUITE

Janitorial and utilities/included. Chapin Building, 31M South AAemorial Drive. 756 i; 34.

185 Rooms For Rent

ONE ROOM TO SHARE, male/ female, nonsmoker, fully fur nished, I'/j blocks from campus, $140 a month plus 1/7 utilities. One single room with fireplace, $170 a month, plus 1/7 utMlties. $200 deposit. Negotiable lease. Fully furnished house with washer,dryer, microwave and cable. Call 758 7210after 7 p.m.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBS Rooms For Ront

ROOM WITH KITCHEN and bth. Best for single mole col-loge student with job. No smok Ing, pets, loud noise. Good deal for right person. $165. Call George, 758 1737.

SHARE FURNISHED'3 bedroom home, near college, with 2 other men, serious sfu dent or businessman preferred. 752 6008 days; 752 7564 other

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer.

private bath. $250 per month in ill 756 7809 be

eludes utilities. Ca fore9:0Cp.m

192 Roommate Wanted

MALfc Ki/wmniATC :

$100 a month, utilities. Call 756-6047._

MALE ROOMMATE needed $150 a month. Call 355 5318

NEED 2 ROOMMATES to share furnished house. 6 minutes from

campus. $200 per month plus ' i lfi - -

utilities. 355 5358; I 726 0864 or 1-247 6467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. December 18.1986 B.<|g

192 Roommate Wanted

kEiPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted to share extremely pop ular contemporary home. $175 plus 1/3 utilities. A true sense of

nood

:e. Identity and neighbor ' Call 355 6686

ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment, Greeneway Apartments. 756-0064.

roommates wanted to

share 1/3 of house rent and utilities. Call 355 7492 Thursday 6tt*r 4:00 p.m., Saturday before 10:00 a.m., Sunday before 4:00 p.m Christmas week before 4:00p.m.

The Real

Estate Corner

194 Wanted To Buy

WAN I IV BvV pir'* snd hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights

WANTED TO BUY good G ton Chevrolet pickup truck. Will assume payments. Call 746 6814 after4:00p.m.

WE BUY timber and you get last chance at capital gains Call AAJ House, 756 0148 or 746 6355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

The Ewans ^Company

GteenvAe.mc

752-2814

Faye ixn. 7SS-52SB

Winnie Evans 7SS-4M4

FOR SALE BY BUILDER. Brandywine Estates. Quality built Victorian style home on wooded lot just 3 miles from city limits. Foyer and formal dining room have hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with fireplace heatilator, kitchen, sunroom or breakfast area, and utility room. House has many possibilities including an unfinished room in attic. Priced to sell at $85,000. Call 752-6185.

MERKUR XR4T

QeTQ

HIGH PERFORMANCE

-FEATURES-

'Top Speed; Very Fast Power Windows Moon Roof Body By; KARMANN Front Engine-Rear Wheel Drive 2.3L Turbocharged EFI Engine 5'Speed Manual Transmission Independent Rear Suspension Gas-Filled Shock Absorbers Pirelli P6195/60HR-14 Tires Cast-Aluminum Alloy Wheels Front and Rear Stabilizer Bars Variable Ratio Power Rack-and'Pinion Steering Power Front Disc Brakes Halogen Headlamps and Foglamps AirConditioning

Horsepower 175 at 5200 RPMs Power Door Locks Warranty 4 Year 50,000 Miles Major Components Unit Body Construction Automatic t rans (Avail)

Merkur Commitment 5-MPH Front/Rear Bumpers Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Dual Power Heated Mirrors Multi-Adjustable Front Seats Intermittent Windshield Wipers Rear Wiper and Washer Rear Window Defroster Dual Console Map Lights Footwell Lights with Time Delay Rear Shoulder Belts Split Fold-Down Rear Seat

SAVE THOUSANDS ON YEAR END DISCOUNTS!

Only At

EASI CAROUNA

LMCOLN-MERCURY

GMC f RUCK, MERKUR

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Machine Gun Kelly A Dud As College Student

By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Machine

ed rec(t]s at Mississippi State Uni-show he got into plenty of

ief college days.

He had 31 demerits me fint

semest, and 24 in the first few wedffi in the second semester, said

university archivist Mike Ballard, who pieced U^ether school records, newspaper clippings and FBI files about the outlaw.

School's Survey Has Parents Mad

PARDEEVILLE, Wis. (AP) -Angry parents said Wednesday they fear an elementary school prc^am that asks students about their families sex lives and drug use is turning their children into spies.

Officials at the Pardeeville Elementary School have halted the voluntary Student Assistance Program pending further discussion.

The program includes a survey asking first- through sixth-graders 26 questions about venereal msease or whether a single parent is co-habitating with another person, said Douglas Kammer, an attorney whose 11-year-old son attends the school.

Im incensed about it, said Kammer, whose son declined to participate in the program. The thought that anyone would pry into parents lives through their small . children is outrageous.

He has complained to the American Qvil Liberties Union.

Wisconsin ACLU executive direc-tw Eunice Edgar said Wednesday the organization would look into the case and ask its New York headquarters for advice about possible legal action.

Theres no doubt that some of the questions intrude on family privacy and might very well be in violation of federal laws that protect student and parent privacy, she said.

School officials said the program was designed to help chiloren who have drug or alcohol problems or who may have a parent or friend with such problems.

But Kammer said one of the screening questions reads; Ifos someone who has been living with you moved out or doesnt come home very often?

Trying to find out whos sleeping with a single parent in the house has nothing to do with alcohol or dnig abuse, Kammer said.

Principal Terry Pease said the program was not an effort to spy on parents and labeled the notion iool-ish.

God knows we dont want to get

meeting.

Pease said the program is explained to the children. They then can make appointments with a volunteer teacher or community member who uses the answers to scr^n the children and recommend placement in one of three ipupport groups.

Kids many times feel they are at fault for mom or dads hostilities and talking to other kids about it helps, Pease said.

Kammer said children are sworn to secrecy about their membership inthe^ups.

Cindy Meyers, whose 11-year-old son took part in the screening last week, said the program undermines her authority as a parent and questions young children about topics

they cannot understand.

lieycar

I ... questioned my son, and he

told me he didn t have to tell me anything about it because the school told him so, Ms. Meyers said.

Pease said about 60 children in the second, third and fifth grades have undergone the screening.

g THIS YEAR GIVE A GIFT THAT WILL BE

WARMLY APPRECIATED FOR YEARS...

TOYOSTOVE

Now you can keep the winter chill outside where it belonys and make your holiday season warm and oy A Toyostove kerosene hc'ater makes an

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economical The fuel savings Would even make old Scrooge happy Check out a Toyostove kerosene heater today

IrtOYOSTOVE]

RCA 36

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WHITECLEAN 105

19,500 BTU Omni nondirectional heater. 1.9 gallon fuel capacity. Fiberglass wick.

$1299s

aOODfVCAR

Tine ^ccNTtP^ t

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 756-93711

Both stores opon 7:39-6 Wookdays; 7:30-5 Sat. ^

P WE HAVE GENUINE FACTORY REPLACEMENT PARTS. (I

WICKS ANO ACCESSORIES FOR KEROSUN* AND TOYOSTOVE*

Ballard said he did not have details (Ml Kellys violations of university rules, but called the number quite high for the times.

into peoples living rooms, Pease said, adding that he hoped the program wouldcontinue.

But Superintendent Gerald Skaar

He was kind of a project of mine, Ballard said of Kelly, whose real name was George Barnes. Over the years, theres been a lot of letters flying around between Ole Miss and Mississippi state aoout an tne hoodlums that supposedly graduated from here. So I decided to check this

State, then known as Mississippi A&M, to study agriculture.

His mother sent a letter inquiring about fees and academic requirements.

We will be glad to have your son with us, college president William Hall Smith responded by letter, and we will endeavor to serve his best interest.

He met his first wife, Geneva, at the school, then withdrew on Jan. 27, 1918, and soon afterward began a criminal career as a moonshine runner.

Ballard said it was Kellys second wife, Kathryn, who gave him a machine ^ as a gift and encouraged and punlicized his criminal activities throughout the nation.

pointed a .38-caliber pistol, and leS with $38,000.

He was the kind of guy that if you wom(i have nevet!

looked at him, you thought he was a bank robber, sail) Homer Edgeworth, 79, of Jackson;

who was a chief teller in the Tpele bank at the time. But you couldTt^

Enrolled as a special, or proba-

speci

tionary, student, tne tail, heavyset

mans highest grade was a 79, or C-

11s. in Dnvsical hveiene.

out.

suspended the program until it can

be discussed at

i at a Jan. 5 school board

In September 1917, the Memphis, Tenn., native entered Mississippi

plus, in physical hygiene. He notched zero in woodwork and an incomplete in military science.

'The late Matthew L. Freeman, a former professor of drawing at the university, recalled that, to erase demerits, the student once climbed the flagpole to repair its pulley.

Kelly was notoriously incompetent. A1 Capone and John Dillinger deserved their reputations, but mis

man was a fiffmant a.f his wifes

imagination, Ballard said.

He robbed banks throughout Mississippi, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas in the late 1920s. Residents still talk about the robbery of the

Citizens Bank in Tupelo in 1932, when he walked in with three others.

in his voice that he meant what hi said. ;;;

Ballard said no evidence indicate^ that Machine Gun Kelly ever shot of even fired at another person. I He was captured in 1933 and died iil

the il S nenitentiarv at Toavenw-

orth,Kan.*inl954. ' ;;;

He wasnt really a vicious pe son, said Lin Wright, editor of thi universitys alumni magazine. H6 died with most of the delusions aboitf him evaporated. At the end, they called him Pop Gun Kelly.

The state Department of Public Instruction, which monitors public school currculums, said it also received a copy of Kammers complaint and will consider this week whether to investigate the program.

The program has been offered to high school students for two years and was introduced at the elemental^ school level last spring.

When asked about the VD and lifestyle questions in the screening. Pease replied: I suppose some of those questions do sound awfully out of context with the purpose oi ie program. But there are many dif-[ferent things closely associated with alcohol an(fdrugs.

Final Days! Christmas Bonus From

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Shop Our Entire Stock

of Famous Name Furniture, Appliances & Electronics

Buy Any Amount & Get 50% Additional Merchandise of Your Choice FREE*

Purchase $500 Worth Receive $250 Worth FREE

Purchase $1000 Worth Receive $500 Worth FREE

The More You Purchase The Greater Your BONUS

Limited Time Offer.. Shop Early For Free Delivery!

AIL MERCHANDISE. AND BONUS MERCHANDISE AT TICKETED PRICES

604 Greenville Blvd (Kfoqtr Shopping Ceotor) Phone 756-3142

OpetiMon.Fri 10-8 S.iturcJav 10-5 30 Sundpv 1 30-6

Maxwell

FURNITURE

4 tVa, s To Soy

CTj\ ^225^1

mii#M I fx I I

OPEN 8 A.M.

Sale prices are effedive Friday and Saturday, Dae. 19 and 20 unless otherwise specified.

Most items at reduced prices

Entire stock of coordinated intimate apparei during our SEMI-ANNUAL INTIMATE APPAREL

SALE!

Now you can be dressed right - right down to your undies! Choose from our most delicate intimate fashions, all coordinated in style and color, to match your every whim!

15%-30% OFF

All bras, all tights and leotards, and all Cling-alon'^ sheer hosiery on sale Friday and Saturday only!

25% OFFLast 2 DAYS! Entire stock of sweaters for misses and juniors

Wrap up a beartiful new sweater for gift-giving this year. Choose from cardigans, pullovers and vests.2 DAYS ONLY! Large seiectlon of misses coordinated sportswear

Give her a gift shes sure to love - and one thats sure to match. Choose from skirts, blouses, pants, tops.2 DAYS ONLY! Entire stock of misses activewear

A gift just right for active ladies! Choose from separates and sets in misses sizes. Includes our famous gooiagong

SHOP THESE EARLY BIRD SAVINGS FRI. 8AM-10AM

ll^ \

1 37% OFF 1

1 12 PRICE II

^2 OFF OFFER

1/2 PRICE

II 40% OFF 1

1 1/2 PRICE I

Mens pocket T-shirt

2rof^5:s

Spectrum 10W40 oil

# A& When bougW m

contamef Reg 16 45, quart $3 20

VHS video cassettes

Sears Regular Price................... S4.99

Sears Sale Price...........................3.79

Your Coat Less $1 Ma-in FtebatolTS

Wilson football Q99

7 Reg I19JB

Cheiyt TIegs* Jeoni

aow

Ifc Reg S2200pw

Very Impressive Ponty

WRag irSOPKO.Of 1

SHOP THESE EARLY BIRD SAVINGS SAT. 8AM-10AM

1 2 PRICE

MtoMOKtofdiNft

di $14 IB $18 W / Pftimtmmiaimn

1 2 PRICE

WhKW)Md

59^

'10 OFF

9-m.blad(AvhN9TV

iast

492

pttn

OVER 50% OFF

Spoking^ boslcttbatl Q99

OVER 50% OFF

52-la cdling Ion

^Q^WM S129 H WMtqiMnMMlMl

1/2 PRICE

75 Al Wgar ojp HZW

RaOlUSO avaM^.H wntlMr savingi

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

SMrt, Rotbuck and Co., 1966

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Sears Pricing Policy...!f an item is not described as reduced or a special purchasa, it e at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Items indicated "larger stores only" are avaM-abie In BarboursvNte, Chartaalon, SC (Norlh-woods), Charteaton, WV, Charlolto, Columbia, Ourbam, FayeOavia, Qreenaboro, Raleigh, Roanoite,^MminglonandWln8lon-Saiem

Large Sams such as furniture artd appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and wi be aohaduiad for pick-up or delivery. De-Ivery it not indudad in aaing prices.

Ask about Sears CredN Plans.

Celebrating Our New Century

20 OFF

Entire stock of ladies' winterweight robes and nightwear

Entire stock of ladiestlgNs and leotards

Portable crib

Can be used as

crib, dressing

T"-r-

>30 OF

Sears best playpen

Winnie-the-Pooh

fl. ' '

1%/

-k. ^ -.

'30 OFF

Woy-To-Go stroller

Converts to carriage. Ftear shock ^Qoo absorbers, H*# $t9.

brakes.

20 OFF

Ultra Ride car seat

Fabric seat for comfort. Easy ^088, snap harness for ^ z j safety.

Separates-That-Fit for holiday gift-giving ,

Easy-care Celaneses Fortrel* polyester separates in misses sizes

$18 Pants-That-Fit....................11.99

$20 Skirls-That-Fit....................11.99

Blazer-That-Fits

Reg.

$45

Entire stock of bras during our Semi-Annual Intimate Apparel

SALE!

A very special gift for the lady in your life! Choose from our entire stock of bras from delicate to up-lifting.

Erttire stock of warm winter outerwear for children

If a new winter coat or jacket is high on their lists this holiday season, hurry to Sears today and SAVE 30%. Choose from our entire stock in sizes for little and bigger boys and girls.

Use Your Sears Charge CardI

SAVE 30%

Entire stock of house slippers for men, women and children

Keep their feet warm this winter with a gift of new slippers from Sears! Choose from a wide assortment of styles and colors just right for all your family members!

SAVE 33%SAVE 25-30%

A real stocking stuffer! Nice Touch hosiery

Silky-feeling nylon, Lycra* spandex Nice Touch hosiery is so soft and luxurious. Choose from sheer styles, knee-highs, Thi-Tops and garter stockings In the sizes and the colors she loves!

Entire stock of fleeced actlvewear for boys and girls

Pwxyht

>159

C.40

Wrap-up this special gift for the active boys and girls in your family! Choose from our entire stock of softly warm fleeced separates and sets for little and bigger boys arvj girls.

Mens insulated boots

Full grain leather

uppers with pad- ^ -qq

dad collar. Lug- W

S34 M

gad rubber MiM.

SAVE '10

SAVE 30%

25% OFF

Men's Nking boots

Tan split-laathar

uppers wHh lug- m^qq

gad man-made

solas.

Entire Stock of ladles blouses

Just in Nma tor gift-giving. Choose from our aniiro'stock!

Entire slock of dutch handbags

A parfad gift tor ChrlslmasI from our enllrs stock.

Chooaa

Entire slock Of nighlwear

Gowns and pajamas art al on sale ttvu Salufdiyt

Entire stock Of girtssweaters

Puiofvars and cardigansiust in time tor CtvfstmasI

SAVEM EACH II SAVE'2 EACH

Men's fashion underwear 299

Choice styles and colors.

Reg. $3.99 each

WInterweight underwear

Tops or bottoms. Rea. $8.99 esrh

SAVE ^2 PACK!

T-shirts or briefs

Packs of 3 r. tmui

r f?

1 SAVE 99^ PAIR I

1 SAVE Ml 1

Slock-length socks

Light or dark . Reg. $2.49 pair iLprS. \J

Broaddoth pajamas

ooiiua ut ptinis. "799 Reg. $12.00 /

Soft ^

acetate and polyester kimono.

OVER ^5 O

SAVE 55The Class Gift! Dress shirts from our Mens Store collecJion

113

Easy care...grMt looks and a realty low price. White or solid colors.

Give him severall $11.00 short sleeve SJ8

788Give him famous Levis denim or corduroy jeans ^ ^

RoS209e88

The name thats known for fit and comfort. The savings you always shop for. The gift he'll wear most often. Men's sizes.

25% OFF NOWEvery flannel shirt in our Mens Dept, is Sale-Priced Friday and Saturday

Give him a stack of flannel shirts and he'll think you spent a bundlel Choose from warm fabric blends in a great array of man-pleasing plaids. All in men's sizes.

USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE WHILE YOU SAVE

SAVE '150!

Curio cabinet

249

A gift for the home! Lighteu cabinet with mirror back.

SAVE '200!

29999

Reg $499 99 # #

Great gift for Dad's office this Chtist-mas! Charge it!_

SAVE '10!

Sbaa ibumain mixer

flS99 19

Whip up special holiday treats. Makes omelettes, batters, tjiore.

SAVE 10'

Micro-^^RoiKKl

Sears Re{Mw Price.................taje

Sears Sale Price.........................

Less Mall-ln Rebate .......&00

Your Cost After Rebate..............1490

SAVE '10-'50!

AU. C<X)KWARE TS CN 7-pc.

I0 H-pc. sets in stainless steel, aluminum.

You choose and save on a great gift tor Momi

ONLY 6 DAYS 'til Christmas

OPEN

SAVE

M50-200

SAVE

20%-50%

AU AUTOMATIC \,^ BIANKETS ON SALE! '

SAVE i

Sfo^O! /Celebrate the season in comfort... choose one for him...one for her!

SAVE *200' He-Man 3-way recliner with heater, gentle 07Q99

vibration. Reg. $479.99................. 9

SAVE *150 Richmond II, 0>I099

Reg. $399.99......................................................................^49\u/yy^

-//

Celebrate with Home fashion for the holidays! Buy now and save!

Here are just a FEW EXAMPLES!

$9.99 Inheritance curtains 24-in.................................. 6.99

$29.99 Carlisle drapery, 50x84 size..........................................14.99

$24.99 Keri drapery, 50x85 size................................................19.99Give a gift of comfort this winter season!

Reg. $29 99-$109 99

styles. Sleep in cozy comfort this winter.

Choose from a variety of cotors, sizes,

24-89

SEARS BEST BIKES

YOUR CHOICE

WHILE QUANTITIES [AST!

*60-H00 OFF V Fantastic values on bicycles just in time for Christmas!

Dynasty 26-in. 10-speed racer with dual position alloy caliper brakes. Shimano positron* derailleurs.

Was $189 99

Qraanbriar 26-in, 10-speed touring bike with Shimano positron* derailleurs lets you shift while stopped or moving. Was $199.99

FS 700 BMX bike has front and rear alloy caliper brakes. Reg. $159 99

Wh<l quantitws last

50% OFF!

SuperGuard All-Season

pit80fli3 OQyy

sseue- fc#

2-steel belts, radial contruc-tion All-season capability

P155flOH13 P16b80R13 P17580R13 PieSTSniA P19j75R14 P209 75R14 PP'^75R14 PA75R15 P23B0R15

$59 99 $29.99

6999 34J9

79.99 38JS 9199 45Jt

9999 49.99

10699 5349

11599 57J9

117.99 54.99

11999 59J9

SAVE '18!

Incredicell battery

1906 Fa4Wjntpf Gan cal pncas

Will exchange Reg $8299

Get ready for the winter season with a new battery for your car'

SAVE '60!

Car Stereo cosMtto

rm >. 139

Qreat gift idea! $69 99 sef of pMkers ......................49.90

1/2 PRICE!

Timing light, cate

$62 90 r> ae PalQan O

Makes a great gift for DadI Inductive Includes cnse.

1/2 PRICE!

Utoftyter - 2000

11909010 1900 0099

FMLVWrlv Cal T T

The perfecl gift tor the fitness minded person!

SAVE '10!

Sport balls

S24 99aacHn caialog

Great Christmas gifts for the youngsters!

1/2 PRICE!

Double air mattress

Sleeping bag

$39.99 n igoe-sr Slwaaiog

Lightweight air mattress. Measures 60x78 in. Great for campjrtQ.

$39991111016 SenngCe

The perfect gifi lor ttie outdoors nwnl

3-R). M.

SAVE 37%!

Itapperoll filter

Htlps kesp you car's sngint oil clesn!

SAVE 27%-38%!

Spectrum motor oil

teg. $109 III 112941 79t

Chvtgs you car's snglne m for prolsc-lont aod(-up snd save.

SAVE MO

CofdlessVac

Lightweight, one-piece rechargable vac for quick pick-upal

Rag. $29.96

SAVE '5

Cordlest 9Cf6wdi1ver

Super gift for horne or shop, includes charger and bit. 49^

Rag. $24.96

SAVE '5

Rechargable lantern

Handy gift idea for Reg. $24.99 home and car. Su-per-bright Krypton 4Q99

SAVE '5

CoroHest light

LightweighL compact and rechargable. A

Rag. $19.99

Electric glue gun

Craftsman Trigger-operated gun with 20

Hag.*ap. prioae $20.17

SAVE 50% '

repair Wt

For car's i^hlng. 50- piioaa $26.66 piece set make a

Craftsman Power Tools to outfit the workshop

10-in. direct drive Table Saw with steel extensions has 40x27-in. work surface, 2-HP motor, leg stand. Reg. $449.99

IV2-HP belt-driven Band Saw/Sander outfit with 45 tilt table, txiilt-in work light, steel leg set. Reg. $499.99.

15-in., 12-speed, V2-HP Drill Press with 12x12-in. swivel and tilt worktable, built-in light socket with switch. Reg. $499.99.

Give the home m^hanic this 75-pc. Craftsman tool set and SAVE!

Less than *1 per tod.. .and each one is warranted forever! If they break, we'll replace them FREE! Set includes drive tools, sockets and wratchets to help get jobs done right.

savings based on regular separate pnoes of tools

Super savings make these Craftsman Power Tools great giftchoicetl

50% OFF 7V4-in. circular saw, 2-HP with blade

OVER 50% OFF 3/e-in. drill with blade pack

50% OFF V4-HP dual motion sander with dust bag

50% OFF %-HP disc sander/polishor wHh mllL

OVER 50% OFF 1 Va-HP router with built-in wortdight.

33% OFF V2-in. drill with removable side handle.

Give quality and convenience! Garage door opener has two d^Hal transmitteis

Indudes many of the features of Sears Best models, plus the added oonvenianoe of 2 tranamitlarsi Over 19,000 cUgMa) oodee, 4V^^. light delay, sleel chain/cable drive system. Reg. $229.96

.FfCEeSTMAin

Give warm feelings with our Glass-door firescreen

Brass-finished insulated frame wkh awing glass doors and thw--mortalically-controlled damper that closes as fire dies Reg. $199.90.

Hve-piace tool let H5 OFF

Brassy-finished poker, brush, O 99 shovel, tongs and strand. ,4, gj

SAVE MOO

A Gift they'll appreciate over and overt Craftsman shredder/bagger vacuum helps make lawn clean-up easier

Rr) $366 96

Reduces 4 bushels of dry leaves to 1 buschel of mulch then vacuums them up! 3.5-HP motor, powerful sudkxi. Cuts 25-in. swath

299

OVER 5 OFF

Sodoit lock Mt

Three-piece set hohli. V.vkaWH-kt drtwe eockaie

Nigt19.47

I f

Oaflvnan tool box

Sleel. with locMng top and handy tola tray.

Rig $2746

SAVE '40

KonfnoFO Diipotar

'/rkip wMh Matnleea r.^ $12946

sleel grtndtog Cham-

ber. Resists corro- Q7

GIFT VAUJP

UNioionlc humidHtor

Whisper-quiet port-able for cool mist where rs needed.

Sean Beat btower-voc ^

Quick, easy ctean-up

with gas blower that X0099

has 1504^PH gusts.

Bmnaillw

f 8-in. Jouble-edgt blade cuts 3600 strokes per minute. Electric.

R^).$e6S6

SAVE '130!

Mid-$ize micorwave

199

Was $329.99 A great gift tor Moms kitchen! Kenmore. 2 stage memory, delay start.

Kenmore micorwm

119

#677112

Thto (xxripact mcrowave oven Ms your kitchen always*! Cook/dakoat oonkDta.

'Raquns mourSrrg bracMi, ttdra

SAVE '511

^ipnore washer

Cm. ^88

Laigapacity, Scycies, 3-tempe. Instala-tion available, extra.

SAVE '21.

Kenmoie chyer

La9cpaclty. mad cyctas. InaMMIon available, extra. Requiree connectof, aodra.

SAVE '30

19^ color IV

Rag.$299Je 269^ FarMIc HoUay vsAie on a IMi dagonal lootorTVI

Rack Stereo system

149

Reg. $199.99 A great gift idea at a great pricel Ouai tape deck, AM/FM, much morel

Great holiday cooking starts n ends with a Kenmore famiiy-size microwave oven!

This Kenmore large-capacity micorwave oven is loaded with features like a 5-stage memory, autodefrost, speed-set keys, much more!

279

Was $469.99

Fantastic savings on this Kenmore dishwasher just in time tor Mons Christmas gift!

Help Mom clean-up with this new dishwasher! Features 3-level Ultra Wash system, 6-hour delay start option, extra-large silverware basket, more!

333

Make it a Kenmore Christmas with this iarge-capacity iaundry team!

Reg. $499.99 washer with 2-speeds, 9-cycles. Dual Action agitator, 3-water levels. White Reg. $369.99 dryer with 5-cycles,

3-temps. Fabric Master syste. End-of-cycle signal. White

379

27998

Installation is available, extra. Dryer requires connector, extra.

Keep holiday feasts in this 19.6-cu. ft. total capacity Kenmore refrigerator/freezer!

Just In time tor the holidays! A great buy onaVHSVCR!

this 14-day/4-event VHS VCR makes movie-watching fun! Features a 15-functk)n wireless remote control, HQ-high quality picture, more!

299

Reg. $329.99

This powerful 3.2 peak HP Kenmore canister vac would

Was $589.99

All frostless. Textured steel doors that are reversible! Power Miser with light. Plenty of storage space with adjustable half-shelves, drawers, 3 doors shelves. Freezer has 1 shelf and icemaker. Icemaker installation, extra.

make a great gift tor Mom!

Reg. $999.99

3.2 peak HP (.80 VCMA HP) motor. Beater-bar has sutive edge next to walls, and furniture. Accessories Included.

149

Reg. $239.99

BIG VALUE!

SAVE '100!

Kenmoie dishwasher*229

ONLY

A value-prtosd buA-in dishvvasher wkb 2-ieveiKenmore refrfgeiator

Reg $599.99 499^^itk>nic lypewrtler

watbadion!

Hato nake a Kenmore Chrialmast 18.0-ou. 8 frositess modei

R.B*999 199

Makae a greel Cbrislmas gift tor the home ofltoa) Oaiay wheei priming

SAVE '15

SAVE '80!

SAVE 70!

Trtm-flyle memoiy phone19

Reg. $34.99 10-rHJfflber mamory. Torre/pufsa, radial, pausa. A graal gift idaal

riee cwn mocWneRt2WM 19

lasefch wchftiaoorwHftpreNainto Mbad.Qreat#MKenmore upright vac

Reg. $109.99 99^

Kantnore itoiIgM vac wfth adga daatr, adluM-#)it hei#fts, more

S9tl9f9Ction guaranteed or your money back

09mr% ftoeOuc* and Co., 1989

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advartitod.

ALL STORES NOW OMBRTURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burttngion, CharkMia (EaaMand.souM^ark), CorKord. Durham. PayenavWa. flattnnia. Qoktoboro. Qtaawaboro. Onmm. Miciiciy. High Point. Jachacwvlla. rtelgh. Rocky Motad. WHmmgion. WinalorvSMam SC: Chartaahm (CNadal, Nohhaoodi), Columbia. Ftaranoa. MyiSa Baaoh, Rock HI VA: OwMilla. Lyndhbutg. Rownka KV: '

WV: Barboursvila. Bacnay, BkiallaW. Chartaalon

Large iMi tuch ftniupt ind applinon lie hwenlofled in our dMMbiaon oenlir aid wl be echeduMd lor pidHM or^diMry. Delviiy a not inohided In eiing piloeii

Ceiebratng Our New Century :