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' i /\- -f g livTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 308

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26,1986

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Dean Of Tar Heel Delegation

At 73; Rep. Waiter Jones 3r. Says Politicking Is His Secret

By JOHN FLESHER Assuciaied rress wnier WASHINGTON (AP) - In politics, Ernest Hemingiray wrote, what matters most is to joontinue to exist. Rep. Walter B. J(es Sr. is the living anbodiineiigi that dictum.

Jones, 73, has^represented North Carolinas 1st Congressional District since 1966. With this years defeat of Sen. Jim Broyhill, who served in the

Cape Halteras lighthouse, Jones at-uiuuicu liii> suiyiiig power lo oid-fashioned politicking. He offered an anecdote:

Five or six years ago, he said, he was invited to address an awards banquet sponsored by a Jaycees

Meanwhile, he says, the key to becoming more ihan a oacK Dencner in Congress is cultivating a good a relationship with the leadership. Jones has done so in the

chapter in New Bern. According to

d him

predominantly Democratic House by voting with the leadership on most

House 24 years before his appointment to the Senate in July, Jones

becmnes dean of the North Carolina congressional delegation.

Despite advancing age and illness that have slowed hun considerably, Jones continues to cling gamely to Ms H(Hise seat, along with the chairmanship of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. His seniority and chairmanship make him impossible for the House leadership OT the White House to ignore.

In a recent interview in his spacious Capitol Hill office, where

Jones, the man who introduced to the crowd said, You know, of the five men on the committee to select a speaker, not a one of us knew Con-essman Jones. But in my case, he got my father in the veterans hospital.

Another member of the selection conunittee said, Yeah, in my case.

he got my father a loan from the iHo

honorary plaques line the walls and desks and table

les are piled high with books, papers and a model of the

Farmers Home Administration when hed been turned down.

Said Jones: All five of them had some relative that this office had rendered some service to over the years.

Serving ones constituents, Jones says, is the key to remaining in Congress. Thats your first order of )usiness serve them well and promptly. Answer your phone and answer your mail.

major issues.

One result is that recent ratings by a number of special-interest groups labeled Jones the most liberal member of the North Carolina delegation. Jones calls himself a moderate, and his opponents attempts to paint him as a leftist over the years nave fallen on deaf ears.

Jones loyalty to the leadership paid off in 1981 when he decided to seek the chairmanship of the Merchant Marine Committee, which came open when Rep. John Mmphy, D-N.Y., who was caught up in the Abscam scandal, was defeated for re-election.

Jones had seniority on his side, being the panels top-ranking Democrat. But he had paid little attention to issues before the committee and often missed its meetings, and some observers predicted he would cede to

Rep. Mario Biaggi of New Ynrir^ ^ho was next in line for the chairmanship.

Instead, Jones waged a vigorous campaign for the slot, which his 1st District predecssor, Herbert Bonner, had held years before. Biaggi decided against challenging Jones when House Speaker Tip ONeill backed Jones for the job.

Its hard to beat seniority around here, Jones said.

As chairman, Jones has been an ally of the domestic maritime industry, supporting legislation to ease antitrust restrictions on ocean liner cartels and resisting the Reagan administrations efforts to cut federal funding of the Coast Guard.

Jones says his top priority for the 100th Confess will to winning rec-(^nition of the merchant marine fleet as part of the U.S. defense industry, a status it currently enjoys only in wartime.

A Fayetteville native, Jones attended North Carolina State University and opened an office supply

(See JONES, A-2)

DEAN Rep. Walter B. Jones, a FarmvUle Democrat, is now the dean of North Carolinas delegation in Congress. He attributes his success to old-fashioned politicking.

Crash Kills 62

Iran Denies Any Link In Hijack Of Iraqi Jet

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) -Iran today denied involvement in the hijacking of an Iraqi jet that crashed at a remote airstrip and burned, killing at least 62 people. One passenger said he heard explosions and gunfire in the cockpit before the crash.

Anonymous callers to news media in Beirut, Lebanon, made confiding

claims of responsibility on behalf of )ist groups. One

survived. One survivor, former Jordanian Interior Minister Sulieman Aarar, said the plane was commandeered about an hour after leaving Baghdad and had just entered Saudi airspace when a man stood up with a grenade.

"Three security men jumped up and tried to stop him and wrestled

him to the floor, but he slipp^ out of their grasp and crawled into the cockpit, Aarar told reporters in the Jordanian capital of Amman.

He said he heard an explosion from the cockpit, followed by an explosion in the rear of the plane and gunshots in the cockpit.

-MISSING WOMAN FOUND - Uw enforcement of-flcm found the body of Lois Hales T^son on Tuesday off this stretch of highway, rural paved road 1145 near Churchs Crossroad, in Martin Cmmty. Ms. Tysons body

was located in a pond in the woods about 200 yards from the road. The case has been under investigation for three months. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Winterville Man Charged In Murder Of Lois Tyson

The txxly of Lois Hales Tyson of Route 5, Greenville, who was reported missing Sept. 13, has been found in a Martin County farm pond and a 28-vear-old Winterville man has been charged with murder in the death.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson Fei

said this morning that Fernando JaduKXi of 119 Terrace St., Winterville arrested Nov. 21 on a chaise of solicitation to commit murder in comection with Mrs. Tysons disappearance was charged Wednesday wid) the womans murder.

He said Jacksim led officers to the shallow pwid - on a farm off Secondary Road 1145 in the Churchs Crossroads community betwwn Robersonville and the Pitt County line where Pitt and Martin County sheriffs officers and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation found Mrs. Tysons nude body about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The body had floated to the top of the watcr,^Tyson said.

Mrs. Tyson, 32, was last seen in the finterville ar

Winterville area at 8 p.m. Sept. 13, investigates said. Her car was found

on a rural road near Winterville on Sept. 17.

Jack son was arrested in November - and jailed under a 5200,000 bond - on the solicitation charge. The charge of solicitation to commit murder involves a suspect allegedly recruiting another to commit munler, officers said.

But effwls to locate Mrs. Tyson, or her body, proved fruitless until Jackson led officers to the Martin County farm pond Tuesday.

three terroist groups. One caller said he spoke for Islamic Jihad, which is believed loyal to Iran.

Iraqi officials blamed agents of Iran, its enemy in a 6-year-old border war, for the hijacking and crash Thursday. But Irans official Islamic News Agency today issued a statement denying any involvement in the hijacking.

^We condemn any moves which may threaten the lives of innocent passengers, the agency quoted an unidentified Foreign Ministry official as saying. The IRNA dispatch was monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus.

Saudi Arabia said 62 people were killed in the crash at Arar, a small desert airstrip about 700 miles northwest of Riyadh and 250 miles southwest of Baghdad, Iraq. It also said nothing about the hijacking, saying merely that the plane tned to land and crashed.

Jordan put the number killed at 65.

The two governments also gave conflicting figures on the number of people aboard Iraqi Airways Flight 163 from Baghdad to Amman, Jordan.

The Saudi Defense Ministry said there were 107 pwple on the Boeing

f if: * *y

737 - 91 passengers, 15 crew laa

(See TYSON, A-2)

members and a security man 44 of whom survived. It did not account for the 107th person.

The Jordanian government said 95 people were on the plane, 30 of whom

I CANT SEE - This goat looks as if he is trying to get a better look at the passing traffic but was actually standing on the fence eating some brush the other side. He was eating the holiday meal on Prison Camp Road in Martin County Thursday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

British Tanker Hits Rock, Sinks

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) - A British-owned tanker sank early today after hitting a rock on the east coast of Iceland, and at least nine ol the 12 crew members were killed, Icelands National Rescue Organization said.

It was the second fatal sinking of a ship in the North Atlantic in two da^. An Icelandic freighter sank Thursday midway between Iceland and Norway, killing three crewmen and living three missing and believed dead.

In todays accident, rescuers found one crewman alive but he died shortly afttfwards, said Rescue ( ooo spokesman Johannes

Rescuers recovered six bodies, all in lifejackets, and spotted two more bodies before they sank, he said.

A search was under way for the three missing crewmen, but they were feared dwd.

Their ship, the 1,260-ton Syneta, sit a mayday call at about midnight Thursday, saying it had run aground on Skrudur rock at the mouth of the Faskrudsf jordur on the east coast of Iceland. The call said the crew couldnt launch liferafts because the vessel was loo close to the rock Briem said the crew apparently iped into the sea when the ship intosink. -

le said the crew gave an incorrect

position in the mayday call, but that rescuers found the tanker after see

ing a distress flare fired by the crew. It took 30 minutes for the first of 12

fishing boats to get to the scene, Briem said, Rescuers found the ship nearly capsized and there was no sign of the crew, Briem said. The ship later sank.

About an hour later, rescuers found the first body floating in the sea, Briem said. A few minutes later. aiMrther crewman showing signs of life was spotted, but he died shortly afterwards, he said.

Rescuers recovered a total of seven bodies, Briem said, but two bodies sank before they could be

brought aboard the fishing boats.

The 284-foot-long Syneta, roistered in Gibraltar and owned by Syndicated Tankship Ltd. of Britain,

earned a crew of 12, including six bV<

Britons and six from the Cape Verde Islands, Briem said.

However, Lloyds Shipping Intelligence said the Syneta was owned by Haggerstome Marine Ltd. of Hornchurch outside Londtm. Neither company has a telephone listing. Lloyds said the ship was built m 1969.

Briem said the vessel was o nNite to Eskifjordur on the east coast of Iceland to pick up a cargo of fish liver

oil.

A-2 The Patty Reflector. GreenvlllerNvG; 26.1886

In The Area

New Year's Party

Greenville Lodge No. 885 will have a New Years Eve party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tazz Band will provide the music. For more information or to make reservations, call the lodge office at 756-5434.

Thefts Reported

GreenviJi^ v>lice .said three thefts were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Person said a case of cigarettes was taken from a Kinston Wholesale Co. truck while parked at the Shop-A-Lot grocerv at the intersection of Fdrmvilie Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue in an incident reported at 1:31 p.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said a bicycle was taken from C13 Twin Oaks in an incident reported at 1:48 p.m.

According to Officer L.R. Kepler, two bicycles and two bottles of wine were taken from 504 E. 12th St. in a break-in reported at 4:14 p.m.

Christmas Thefts

Investigators said five thefts were reported to the department Christmas eve and Christmas day.

Officer R.C. Stroud said an overcoat valued at $350 and a pair of gloves valued at $25 were taken from a coat room at the Sheraton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:07 a.m. Wednesday, while Officer W.C. Widener said $22 worth of stamps were taken and an estimated $2,465 worth of damage done in a break-in which was

reported at 8:03 a.m. at Carawan Oil Co., on Dickinson Avenue.

Officer Widener said a pair of shoes were taken from Uk Shoe Outlet at the intersection of Ninth and Washington streets in an incident reported at 2:39 p.m., Christmas Eve, while Officer L.R. McLeod said two television sets were taken from Fleming Furniture at 1012 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 6:34 a.m. Thursday Christmas Day.

Officer n r .lohnson said a 1985 model car was taken from 204 Lewis St. in an incident leporied at 5:08 p.m. Thursday.

Armed Robberies

Two armed robberies - one at the Pizza Hut at 2601 E. 10th St. and the second at the Pitt County ABC Store at 2305 S. Memorial Drive were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said two men, both wearing ski masks, robbed the Pizza Hut of an estimated $700 in cash in an incident reported at 1 a.m.

One of the robbers was armed with a sawed-off shotgun and the other was armed with a knife, police said.

Investigators said a man armed with a sawed-off shotgun took $2,484 in cash - including $600 to $800 in one dollar bills and $300 in quarters from the ABC Store in a robbery reported at 6:24 p.m.

Police, who said the robber was last seen running toward May Street, reported the gunman was wearing a blue ski mask, a green jacket and blue jeans.

Greeting Cards Laugh At Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) - Never let it be said the Windy City has a chip on its broad shoulders.

The nations third-largest city can take a joke about corruption in its government and courts. It can laugh about state workers who use beach umbrellas in their offices to keep out the sun, and may even manage a smile about the Cubs.

Just to prove it, a company has begun marketing a line of greeting cards that take a sometimes less-than-gentle poke at the foibles of Chicago life.

One card shows a long ine of people waiting outside City Hall.

I couldnt decide what to buy for your birthday a judge, a job or a card, says the greeting. The shortest line was at the card rack.

The Chicago Breezes collection made its debut last spring and Charles Levy Circulating Co. has expanded the line, which is available only in the city.

Chicago is a town with such a strong personality and colorful figures, we thought it could have great greeting cards, sales promotion coordinator Mary McGrath said in a recent interview.

Someone trying to make an apology might choose a card depicting the new, problem-plagued State of Illinois Center, where noise has prompted complaints and a malfunc

tioning air conditioning system has forced workers in top-floor offices to erect beach umbrellas to shield the sun to reduce 100-plus-degree temperatures.

Forgive me, says the card. Everyone makes mistakes.

I try to get the nuances of living in Chicago into the cards the traffic jams, the things that happen to everybody every day, said Joe DeBartolo, author of The Original Chicago Trivia Book and writer of most of the cards.

Anq^her card depicts the Chicago Cubs stadium, the only one in the major leagues without lights for night play. Candles adorn the top of Wrigley Field pictured on the card.

If I piit the right number of candles on your cake, the Cubs could play night baseball at Wrigley Field, says the card.

A Christmas card pictures nine politicians, many currently or formerly feuding with each other, singing carols together.

Peace on earth, extols the card.

DeBartolo says it helps to have lived around Chicago all his life and to be familiar with its customs, political intrigue and sporting teams.

But any well-known personality may appear. A Valentines Day card pictures Chicago movie critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert.

Jones Is Now Dean

Health Cosies To Rise

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - American society has two generations to get ready for a dramatic rise in heam-care needs that will accompany the twiliglii years of the mmiuiis of Americans bom in the baby boom era, a financial analyst says.

Most people think were going to be facing tremenckais pressure (to spend more on health care) in the next couple of years, says Jeff C. Goldsmith, a senior adviser with Ernst & Whinney accountants in Chicago.

My point is were going to face the real pressure when the baby boom generation becomes elderly.

By the year 2000, U.S. society will be about 50 years into digesting the 78 million people bom during the years after World War II, Goldsmith wrote in todays Journal of the American Medical Association.

Long-term and acute-care medical needs will spiral as this generation becomes cau^t up in the coils of degenerafive illness, he wrote.

The percentage of the U.S. population older than 65 years will climb moderately from 11.3 percent to 13.1 percent between 1980 and 2000, but by 2030 will exceed 21 percent, Goldsmith said.

Despite this growth, however, the number of people hospitalized will fall sharply, he predicted.

He also said competition among physicians will become keener and government and private insurers will t|7 harder to control costs. But rationing is not inevitable nor private medical practice doomed, he added.

I thii& part of the solution is for those who provide health care services physicians and care givers -to realize chronic illness is different than acute illness, Goldsmith said in a telephone interview Wednesday.

He said society is organized and financed to treat medical emergencies, even though chronic illnesses account for 80 percent of all deaths and 90 percent of all disabilities.

If you have a heart attack, a helicopter will land in your yard and spirit you away, he said. If you have Alzheimers,... you will gradually go br(^e. Alzheimers disease causes a gradual deterioration of the brain.

The answer, he said, is for society to devise methods to insure for chronic illness.

Were going to have a very serious problem, and I hope we can fix it before we get to it, he said. Weve got two generations to get ready.

Tyson

(Continued from A-1)

company in Farmville, where he was elected mayor in 1949. He served in the state House from 1955-59 and in the state Senate from 1965-66.

He unsuccessfully challenged Bonner in 1960, then won a special election to complete Bonners term after his 1965 death. Jones Republican opponent in the February 1966 special election and in the November election for a regular two-year term -was John East, who later was elected to the Senate and committed suicide last June.

East was a very fine gentleman, very resourceful. Jones said. I guess I was lucky to beat him.

Jones didnt face a serious re-election challenge until 1984, when then-state Rep. John Gillam of Bertie

County faced him in the Democratic

yrimary. Gillam made an issue of ones age and illness; he had con-u-acieu a painiui case ot gout tnai forced him to use a wheelchair.

But Jones emphasized his seniority and called in political green stamps he had accumulated over the years, and piled up 61 percent of the vote against Gillam.

Jones acknowledges that age takes its toll, but is non-commital on how much longer hell remain in Congress.

111 stay as long as I am able to do a good job and feel that I am doing a g()od job, he said. Im not going to be one of these people who stay so long they get to feeling indifferent about it all and hate to come to work.

But you have to remember that one of the most powerful members of Congress is (Rep.) Claude Pepper (D-Fla.),andhes84.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

<753-2852

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the prdtlem or issue into whkh you'd like for H^ine to look. Enclose plxgostatic copies of any pertinent informatioa. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Grenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the'large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but deal with all of those for which we have staff time Names must be given, but only initials will be published

FAVORABLE RESPONSE The Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center reports that a car appealed for by the center for a client was donated just before Christmas.

The Christian Mission organization, which appealed in Hotline for donations to help the needy, reports **a tremendous response.

NOHU^L Eastern North Carolina's Only Rejisiefvd KoMer Showroom. Artigue Styling to Contemporary Whit^iools to Saunas Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3I()8 South Memorial Or,Gieenv&756-6101.

BLOOD COLLECTION Charles Hargett of Green- supplement a waning blood supply during the holiday ville, who gave his 87th pint of blood today, was the first to season, continued until 4 p.m. A Bloodmobiie will be held donate this morning during a special Red Cross holiday Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First Christian Bloodmobiie collection at Wahl-Coates School. The nurse Church in Farmville. (Reflector Photo By Tommy For-assisting him is Karen Poole. The collection, planned to rest)

Teen-Ager Killed By Blast

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP) - A teen-ager apparently was making a bomb when he was killed by an explosion at his fathers used car dealership and garage, police said, but they were at a loss to explain why.

Kent Lakin, 17, died shortly after the Christmas Eve explosion at A&B Auto Sales, which is owned by his fa

ther, Merle Lakin, police said. Police also discovered an unexploded pipe bomb in the office area.

Authorities said Thursday they didnt know what Lakin planned to do with the Iwmbs.

Were pretty sure he wasnt trying to blow up the business. It wasnt a suicide. It appears to be an acci-

Holiday Cheer

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Frank Sinatra brightened the (Tiristmas of a bedridden woman for the lOth year in a row.

Eleanor Kopiasz, 62, confined to

piece

bed 18 years because of paralysis, receiveil gifts including 18 longstemmed red roses, a tub of pointset-tias and a basket loaded with honey, cheese and fruit. They were accompanied by a card signed Frank.

dent, said police Detective David Klamm.

There were no problems between the father and the son at all, said police Sgt. William Rich.

Lakin apparently was standing over an electric grinder cutting grooves on the outside of the bomb when the metal container heated and exploded, said Klamm.

It appears he would have been right up against it, doing some kind of precision work, said Geary County Coroner Alex Scott.

A team of explosives experts from the Fort Riley military base destroyed the second bomb, Klamm said.

FRIDAY& SATURDAY ONLY

(Continued from A-1)

Tyson said Jackson is being held without bond, pending a first appearance hearing in Pitt County District Court on Monday.

A Pitt County medical examiner. Dr. Page Hudson, identified the body as Mrs. Tysons early Wednesday and said she died of strangulation. He estimated that she had been dead since September.

New Museum

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The nightclub where A1 Hirt blew his horn for 22 years has been turned into Ripleys Believe It Or Not Museum, and the jazz trumpeter says hes unlikely to start another.

Hiirt, 64, said three years ago he was thinking of opening a club in Memphis, Term., or St. Louis, but now, TO says, Ill never leave. Im going to croak right here.

He spends much of his time on the road, playing TOps concerts, college camm^, and strings of one-ni^t stands.

He said Bourbon Street is just as tacky as it was when he closed A1 Hirt s three years ago.

After Chrietmas Savlnga K Pet Haven, Farmville a

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvl\le, N.C.

Friday, December 26,1986 A-3U.S. To Negotiate Release Of Iranian Funds

By ABNER KATZMAN Associated Press Writer

TIffi HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Iranian and U.S. officials meet Monday to discuss the return of $500 million owed by the United States. Iran has linked release of the money to possible intercession on behalf of U.S. hostages in Lebanon.

The United States has agreed in principle to return the $500 million, but the two sides still new to work out details, such as the wording of an Iranian pledge that it will make no further demands once the case is closed.

Once the Iranian Central Bank has given ... the release, it is expected that the money will U; reiunieu. said an American source close to the negotiations.

The Iran L.kj. Ctoinis Tiibuiiai, a NetueiiaudS'uSiBCu court that has been disentangling the two countries financial relations since 1981, rulM in August that Iran repaid millions more than was necessary on loans from U.S. banking syndicates active in Iran before the 1979 revolution.

The $500 million in overpayments is being held in escrow by the New York Federal Reserve Bank.

The tnbunal told both sides in August that if final agreement is not reached by Dec. 20, either country could aw the court to impose a settlement. Instead, both sides decided to hold another round of talks.

An Iranian source at the tribunal indicated he believed

the return of the monw could be negotiated without tribunal intervention. Ihis is not a problem, said the

source who spi^e on condition of anonymity.

Irans Parliament speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, has said at least five times in r^-ent weeks that his nation would intercede on behalf of American hostages in Lekfficn if Washiigti? rdeascd Irariian assets, issmdmg the $500 million.

Six Americans are missing in Leoanon, and most are believed held by Shiite Moslem extremists loyal to Iran.

A U.S. State Department source cautioned against linking progress in the financial talks to the hostages. The

HARBOR FIRE Smoke rises from a fire that destroyed about 120 junks and sampans in a Hong Kong cove popular with tourists for its floating restaurants.

Two people were injured and more than 900 others who lived on the boats were left homeless. (AP Laserphoto)

Israeli Premier Takes Stand In Trial Of Criminal Case

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, the first Israeli pnme minister to appear as a witness in a criminal tria, testified today that he did not discuss cam-)aign contributions when he met a and merchant who is accused of bribing officials.

Shamir, who appeared for the defense in the case of Shmuel Einav, said he had met him several times but did not discuss campaign contributions.

Einav contributed several thousand dollars to the prime ministers right-wing Likud bloc. He is accused oforibing officials for permits to sell land in the occupied West Bank.

The defense contends Einav contributed funds to the campaign at the request of Likud leaders, while the prosecution claims the money was given to party officials in return for

help in obtaining land sale permits and building licenses in the West Bank.

Shamir smiled often and appeared relaxed as he answered defense and )rosecution questions for nearly one lOur in the Tel Aviv District Court.

The questions concerned two meetings between Shamir and Einav in the summer of 1984 at the height of the Likuds election campaign.

The case, along with several land scams revealed in the summer of 1985, slowed down efforts by the Likud and private land dealers to build settlements in the West Bank where some 60,000 Jewish settlers live among 800,000 Palestinians. '

Defense attorney Dan Sheinman repeatedly asked Shamir about the contents of the two meetings and whether campaign contributions had been discussed.

I was very busy, and I cannot be expected to remember the exact content of the meeting... one of several hundred, Shamir said.

He also said he generally did not discuss campaign contributions with Mirty supporters. My job was to ex-lort them to be active, to be interested in the success of the party in elections so as to push forward Jewish settlement (in the West Bank), he said.

Reagans Have Traditional Dinner

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and his wife celebrated Christmas with an exchange of gifts and a traditional turkey dinner at the White House with family members and friends.

Elaine Crispen, Nancy Reagans press secretary, said Reagan gave nis wife a red robe and she gave him a horse blanket.

Ms. Crispen said she could provide no details about the gifts. Mrs. Reagan from time to time has given the president blankets for the riding horses they keep on their ranch in California.

Joining the Reagans for dinner were Mrs. Reagans brother. Dr.

Richard Davis of Philadelphia, and old

Pitt County operates several lana-fill facilities for Greenville and county residents. For infomration on the waste disposal sitemearest your residence, call the Pitt County offices at 752-2934.

his family as well as their old friends - the Michael K. Deavers and Nancy Reynolds and her son, Mike.

Deaver and Ms. Reynolds were

Deaver is the subject of an investigation by a special counsel into allegations he used his position or connections as a top aide to Reagan in the White House to further his private clients interests. The president reputedly has expressed confidence in the integrity of his old friend.

The first family leave Washington

members of Reagans staff when he was governor of California and both

on Saturday to spend the New Years dav with friends in California, but wont oe visting their ranch.

holiday

now have their own lobbying firms in Washington.

The trip will mclude the traditional New Years Eve visit to the Palm Springs estate of millionaire publisher Walter H. Annenberg.

BWGMNI

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Prices Good Dec. 29, 30 & 31

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source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, noted that the $500 million is only part of billions of dollars in Iranian assets frozen in the United States.

From our point of view, we would assume that this is not going to solve Rafsanianis problems, this is not going to meet his conditions, said the source. As weve assumed, the Iranian speaker in his general statement about unblocking our assets... means more than just this.

set up under the 1981 accord that also freed the hostages.

Ofticials at the tribunal acknowledged the financial negotiations may affect the hostages. But both American and Iranian representatives Hague denied that the hostage question or any other diplomatic issue between the two nations is raised at the financial talks.

He means all the properties that have been maintained in the United States.

The tribunal made up of three Americans, three Iranians and three people from other countries - currently is the only known avenue for direct contact between the two countries.

Iranian assets held in the United States include the S500 million escrow account, 1300 million worth of weapons stored in a Virginia warehouse and hundreds of millions of dollars worth of military equipment paid for by the late Shah Mohamiiiad Re^a Pahlavi but never delivered to the Islamic fundamentalist govenuen that succeeded him.

The money and weapons were frozen aitw Islamic

militants seized American hostages in Tehran in 1979, holding 52 of them for 444 days. The claims tribunal was

State Department negotiators have said the talks are delicate enough without dening them with eon-financial considerations such as the hostages. U.S. sources said Iranian negotiators, for the most part, have shed the suspicion and political picturing that marked the first years of negotiations.

In six years of operation, the tribunal has settled 700 caacs v.'O-th about $1 billion. Hundreds of other cases worth billions of doliars are p^iidirig.

Three Americans Escape Brazil In Time For Holiday

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Three of four Americans who escaped from a prison in Brazil 11 days ago and nine months after being charged with smuggling guns have tum^ up in the United States.

Steven Hedrick of St. Petersburg, Timothy Carmody of San Francisco and Sheldon Ainsworth of Omaha, Neb., arrived in Miami from La Paz on Thursday, the Tampa Tribune reported.

The fourth American who escaped from the Brasilia prison Dec. 14, Fred Verduin of Sonoma, Calif., is also safe, Hedrick said.

TTie escapees were among eight Americans arrested in March at a beach resort near Rio Janeiro and charged with attempting to smuggle six tons of arms and ammunition into Brazil.

Hedrick, 29, said the group was on a CIA-backed mission to transport the arms from Argentina to the West African nation of Ghana. In Ghana, the weapons would have been used to overthrow the leftist government of Jerry Rawlings, he said.

The Reagan administration, which has had strains with Rawlings, has

ships Argentine captain guilty of arms smuggling, but the convictions were reversed by an appeals court.

The captain was released, but the Americans were held on an extradition reguest from Argentina, which claimed they violated export laws in buying rubber rafts and motors for the arms shipments.'

The Brazilian Supreme Court ap

proved the extradition request the week before the escape.

Hedrick said the U.S. government played no role in the escape, in which the inmates broke through metal bars and slid down a rope of knotted sheets.

Everything we did, we did on our own with help from friends, he said Thursday,

denied such operations in Ghana. Hedrick called on the U.S. State

Department to help the four Ameri-Idi

cans still being held in Brazil. He said they are completely innocent of all charges.

In June, a Brazilian federal court found the eight Americans and their

Gunman

Shamir said he first met with

Einav in the presence of Michael Dekel, then-oeputy agriculture

Kills Two

minister, who was in charge of West Bank projects for the Likud. The two men met a second time in the presence of some 20 other West Bank contractors and land dealers who complained about red tape for land permits/he said.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A man opened fire on his former wife and three companions early today, wounding two of them, then chased her down and shot her dead before killing himself, police said.

Identities of the victims were not released, said Metropolitan police officer Jerry Passer.

ristmas

over.

For some, Ch .....^

For others, it starts today at Brody

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Editorial

^ Walter Pittcus^

Three Competing VersionsHard To Ignore

Farmers wiio specialize in such crops as wheat and corn have been victims of a world-wide grain glut. Production during the past five years has been witnessing a surplus of about 20 million tons a year. It is not the best of all marketing worlds.

The president of Worldwatch Institute which keeps an eye on environmental, population and economic trends says the present U.S. grain production rate cauiiut be sustained He says a large part of world grain is raised on marginal land that cannot be continued much longer.

Forty-five million acres of highly erodible land is earmarked for retirement and perhaps another eight million apes of irrigated land will have to be retired or converted to dryland farming because of falling water tables.

Worldwatch offers another factor to be tracked; the growing amount of fuel expended for powering tractors, pumping water and producing fertilizer. The consumption has nearly tripled in the years since 1950. Oil supplies are beginning to dwindle.

The significance of all this is hard to ignore.

The institutes spokesman raises a question: What happens to food prices and millions of consumers around the world when the next oil crunch comes, probably in the early 1990s?

Lester R. Brown, an agricultural economist, is president of Worldwatch and addressed a forum of the organizations fourth annual State of the World Report.

Futurists are the first to admit they are frequently wrong in peering ahead. Most of us have encountered a number of forecasts (including that of snow) that failed to materialize. So, while one may buy the premise that the future does not look like a bed of roses, there rerfiains the adaptibility of people and probabilities are apt to be less bleak than they are made out to be.

After all, dire predictions make for a larger audience for what might otherwise be pretty drab statistical data.Quick Recovery

There is no good time for surgery for anyone, and when the surgery is performed on the president the nation and the world comes to attention.

Thus there is personal concern for President Reagan, and also an uneasiness around the world at the prospect of the president of the United States being in surgery to be followed by a convalescent period.

Fortunately the prostate surgery which the president will undergo is said to be a common and safe procedure. The president had a similar operation 20 years ago and it is expected to take about 45 minutes. During that time the president will be anesthetized but alert.

Prostate problems are not unusual in men of the presidents age and Nancy Reagan has said there was no concern about the presidents general health. She said if there were any feeling of urgency the surgery would be carried out immediately.

All-in-all it seems that, barring the unforseen, the president should be in and out of surgery with little interruption in ms ability to carry out his duties and make decisions. At this point it appears there will be no passing of presidential powers to Vice President Bush.

The entire nation will be wishing a quick recovery for President Reagan and a prompt return to full duty. .

WASHINGTON - After three weeks of congressional hearings into the IranK;ontra affair, three fundamentally different scenarios of what hapi^ned and why now must await the more comprehensive investigations next year by House and Senate select Committees and independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh.

Scenario No. 1, cnampioneo oy me White House, holds that President Reagan in 1985 approved a secret National Security Council initiative seeking better relations with moderates in the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. But Reagan opposed Israeli suggestions that U.S. arms be sold to Tehran as a sign of good faiiil that ran would reciprocate by seeking the release of U.S. hostages held in Lebanon by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad extremists. i

After Israeli shipments were made in September 1985, and the Rev. Benjamin Weir was released, however, Reaean condoned the arms transfers, according to this first scenario. Several months later the president approved an intelligence finding authorizing direct shipment of a small amount of U.S. arms from American military stocks, but only as a signal to help the moderates gain influence in the Khomeini government.

Scenario No. 2 holds that Reagan approved a broad Iran initiative nut that it quickly d^enerated into solely an arms-for-nostages deal, encouraged by Israeli officials and the middlemen representing Tehran. Reagan explicitly approved the Israeli shipnients before the fact, and when that approach failed to get all the hostages out, he brushed aside me warmn^ of his most semor advisers to follow the even more hazardous course of shipping arms directly. \

Scenario No. 3 holds that the White House initiative from the beginning was primarily considered a means of freeii^ the hostages by the president and his close aides. Reagan authorized die iSl tu ai ltia aiid, cVcii-tually, shipments directly from U.S. stocks, and deliberately kept (ingress uninformed. He probably knew at least vaguely about the skimming of funds for the contras. North was basically following broad orders approved by more senior officials in the White House and Central Intelligence Agency.

There are facts and fragments of evidence supporting each of the three working hypotheses described above, but events of the past 18 months are still too murky at this point to completely confirm or discount any one scenario. The mysteries over precisely what happened center

largely on five critical periods.

THE BEGINNING There is conflicting sworn testimony from White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan and former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane over what Reagans role was in authorizing the first shipment of U.S. arms by Israel in September 19K). ttegan sam mat Keagan disapproved the Israeli move when it was first presented to him, condoning it later only in order to avoid making it public. McFarlane said in four Capitol Hill appearances that Reagan in August 1985 approved the Israeli proposal.

What makes this disagrwment even !Si>r2 pointed the intense mutual dislike McFarlane and Regan are known to share. McFarlane reportedly quit his post because Regan wanted to control national se-curitv affairs; Regan bluntly criticized McFarlanes Iran initiative, telling his staff in late November that when you give lousy advice, you get lousy results.

THE RESTART Between mid-December 1985 and Jan. 7,1986, Iranian and Israeli middlemen urged the White House to continue the program. Reagan decided that there was still the prospect of success with Tehran if he authorized additional arms ship

Public Forum

To the editor:

The recent memorandum to all school principals from the Pitt County school administration directing that activities related to the (Christmas) season must be religiously neutral and directing each principal to review activities to ensure compliance with me law has upset citizens, parents and chiloren in Pitt County.

The administration, when asked by one school to clarify the memo, told the teacher to remove the only two (^istmas carols (Mary Had A Baby and The Little Drummer Boy) along with their nativity scene from the program, leaving only secular holiday songs. Another school singing group was told by their teacher that they could not sing (Christmas carols when singing at a nursing home. Similar episodes have been reported across the county.

Where did the administration get the law they mention? They did not get it from the State Department of Public Instruction (according to The Daily Reflector of Dec. 14, 1986) nor from the North Carolina Constitution which says, Education encouraged. Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and

^JohttFlesher

the happiness of mankind, schools, libraries, and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. (Article IX, Sec. 1) They didnt get it from recent court decisions that have upheld the right to sing all Christmas carols in schools.

It appears that the Pitt County school administration has acted prematurely. They should retract their memorandum. More developing any policy on this issue, they should have been certain ^t they knew the law and the court decisions. Also, citizens need to be informed before any decision of such magnitude is made.

Now is tee time for Christians and all concerned citizens to take a stand to perserve our traditional Christmas school activities.

H. Franklin Steinbeck Sr.

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. TIk editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Despite Holiday, Politics Still Important

RALEIGH (AP) - While most of North Carolinas government shifts into low gear for the holiday season,

strategists for Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan are looking toward their likely showdown in the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch Straat,

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1988 election for governor.

The view ahead is especially important for Martin, says a political scientist, because Re^blican governors in the South have had trouble winning re-election.

Merle Black, professor of political science at the University of Norte Carolina at Chapel Hill, says Martin apparently realizes teat he needs to strengthen his image as an education governor.

Education is tlie major issue -that and highways - on which people ju^e governors, Black said.

Ine 1967 legislative session is especially crucial for Martin, Black says. "He needs to make a mark. He needs to get some major program through that clearly has his imprint, so that when he comes up for re-election he can point back and say thats what Ive done. I dont think he has much he can point to.

Although Republican governors are becoming less scarce in the Sun Belt, most have failed to win re-election, Black says. One reason, he says, is that the^GOP governors have had trouble building records of effectiveness in the face of opposition from predonpnantly Democratic legislatures.

A notable exception Republican (Jov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, who is winding up his second term conceived and cnampioned a major

education reform became so identifi that he became

ram. He that plan

practically unbeatable, Black saia.

Martin met with his political advisers in Raleigh last week for the first of several organizational meetings. About 25 p^le att^ided the gathering, described by Alan Pugh, Martiirs chief political aide, as an attempt to see what the lay of the land was today and (look) toward the future.

Jordan has met informally with supporters on several occasions since the Nov. 4 election. Hes talking to pewle, doing the thin^ he would need to do sh^d he decide to run, his spokeswoman, Brenda Summers, said Friday.

In separate interviews last week, Martin and Jordan did nothing to discourage speculation that they will enter the race, although neither has made a fonnal declaration. Martin has said since his 1964 vicU^ that he expected to seek re-election, while Jordan said he would announce his

intentions after the 1987 General Assembly adjourns.

Martin, who centered his legislative agenda on tax cuts in 1985 and on highway financing during this years short session, has turned his attention to education.

He sp<*e at length about his intention to mclude all the scheduled Basic Education Program spending increases in his proposed budget for ^ next biennium and his plan to issue up to $1.5 billion in bonds to finance school c(Histruction. He contended that critics who have questioned his commitment to schools are wearing political blinders.

Jordan faces the task of challenging an incumbent who is a savvy politician with a good campaign style, Black said.

Black compares Jordan with his counterpart in South Carolina, Lt. Gov. Mike Daniel, who lost to Republican Rep. Carroll C^miteell in that states mWnatorial race this IT. Daniel had the reputation of _ a very competent person, but kind of colorless ... not dynamic, Bl^said.

ments. Dole described this period as another gray area, and Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., a member of the Senate intelligence committee, said, Its not crystal ^clear who pressed for renewal.

What does seem clear, however, is that ai a White House meeting on Jan. 7, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Casoar W. Wemoerger opposed sending additional arms to Iran.

The next 10 days were crucial bote in terms of arms to Iran and the diversion of funds to the Nicaraguan contras. In that time frame, Reagan not only decided to approve a secret intelligence finding that authorized tee arms shipments, he also ordered that the oneration not be disclosed to Congress, and Shultz and Weinberger also were kept in the dark.

McFarlane MISSION On May 28, McFarlane, North and others landed at Tehran in an ai^lane carrying Hawk anti-aircraft missile spare parts on a secret mission. They expected to open a diplomatic dial(^ with Iranian political leaders based on what the Americans considered to be a completed deal.

McFarlane, for example, had been led to believe by Poindexter that the four remaining U.S. hostages held by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad in Lebanon would have been released. They were not, and two remaining arms shipments were held up while McFarlane went back to negotiating the hostages release. About the same time, Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot secretly sent $2 million in cash to Cyprus at Norths instruction as part of what Perot said was a ransom package.

THE SECOND RESTART In early July, a partial shipment to Iran of U.S. arms was made and on July 26, tee Rev. Lawrence M. Jenco was released. Another partial shipment went in August, but no hostage appeared. The United States dropp^ middleman Manucher Ghorbanifar, who was replacd by a Tehran political figure recognized for his close contacts in the Khomeini government. How tee new midteeman, whose identity'lis still not known publicly, was brought into the picture is still unclear.

CLIMAX

In September and October, three more Americans were taken hostage in Beirut. On Oct. 5, a contra resupply plane was shot down over Nicaragua and the capture of crew member Eugene Hasenfus focused new attention on whether the administration was providing military aid to Nicaraguan rebels in defiance of Congress.

By teis time, the secret Iran initiative was being pressured from several other directions, among those a Beirut weekly magazine teat was about to receive information on McFarlanes trip to Tehran, which it would publish on Nov. 1.

In the wake of the initial public disclosures, neither the president nor Regan apparently questioned Poindexter or Norte about the operation. Instead, the president and his advisers took the position that the matter should not be discussed. Shultz and State Department officials, however, disassociated themselves from the White House and left it to Reagan and his aides to explain the situation.

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

A window washer was working on the outside sill of a window 10 stories above the street without a safety strap. A startled stenographer called to him, Watch yourself, youll fall! The window washer merely laughed. I dont need a safety strap, he replied. I have confidence in myself. When thats gone, Im gone.

Certainly you or I in such a situation would want a safety strap, but the cheerful courage of the window washer must impress us, as it impressed the stenographer. In the last analysis, it is the confidence we have in ourselves which protects iis, and not safety devices. The greatest men in history have not always been men of outstanding ability, but they were men who knew what they wanted to do and were very omfi-dent of their ability to carry out their plans.

They didnt need safety straps.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, December 26,1986 A-5For some, Christmas is over. For others, it starts today at Brodys.The After Christmas Sale ^ 9:00 am - 9:30 pm Saturday 9:30 am - 9:00 pm Sunday 1:00 pm until 6:00 pmJuniors I

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^,0 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C._Friday. December 26,1986

Specialists Study Legionnaires' Outbreak In Greensboro Facilitv

( E WSB0kU (AP) Specialists who converged on Moses Cone Memorial Hospital after'an outbreak of Legionnaires disease left two patients dead can attest to the viciousness and unpredictability of the bacteria that cause the disease.

In the past two weeks, Dr. Timothy Lane and his infection control team of physicians, nurses and specialists at Moses Cone have logged hundreds of hours ti7ing to isolate the par-iicuidi ie^iuiuieiia bacteria that attacked three Moses Cone patients in two months. Another 200 to 300 hospital physicians, nurses and employees assisted Lanes team, he says, and the hospital spent tens of thousands of dollars in the battle against the bug.

I^ne and three of his colleagues on the imeciion control tearn Dr. Robert Gay, nursing consultant Faye Ivey and nurse practitioner Hoi Gemer - were interviewed this week by the Greensboro News & Pe cord on how they responded to the outbreak.

Lane said he was concerned, but not overly so, when he read an autopsy report on Mansour Fares, a 44-year-old kidney patient who died at Moses Cone in Ootaber Fares had entered Moses Cones Unit 4700, where kidney patients are treated, in July after undergoing a kidney transplant at another hospital. Several weeks later, still at Moses Cone, he contracted what apparently was pneumonia.

Fares, however, did not respond to

treatment for nneumonia. He died Oct. 8.

He shouldnt have died if he had pneumonia, Lane said. There was no reason he should not have responded to treatment if he had pneumonia.

The autopsy confirmed Lanes suspicions. Fares died of Legionnaires disease. By Dec. 9, two other patients on Unit 4700 would become ill with the disease and one of them

The disease got its name from 180 members of tne American Legion who became ill with the disease at a convention in Philadelphia in 1976. Twenty-nine of them died.

Legionnaires disease is so similar to pneumonia, which ranks fourth among diseases killing adults, that it

is extremely hard to distinguish between the two. Lane said.

Gay said physicians estimate that perhaps five to 10 percent of llie peumonia cases contracted within a hospital are actually Legionnaires disease

The estimated rate of occurrence of Legionnaires disease at Moses Cone IS very low, much less than even half a percentage point, Gay said.

About two weeks after Fares death alerted hospital officials, another patient on Unit 4700, a 71-year-old man, developd what appeared to be pneumonia. Lane and other physicians were immediately suspicious because the patient was in the same area as Fares and because he had a condition not normally associated with pneumonia victims.

But it was two weeks oefore the patient, who Lane and others at the hospital declined to identify, could be documented as having Legionnaires disease.

The third case was that of 56-year-old Lillian Joyce Bailey, also a kidney patient receiving treatment on Unit 4700.

She had been discharged from Moses Cone Nov. 20 after being treated for asthma. She returned Dec. 2 for treatment related to her kidney problem .!

Lane said doctors tested her for Legionnaires disease Dec. 5, and began treating her as if the disease had been confirmed. On Dec. 8, a Monday, the culture taken 72 hours earlier showed that she had Legionnaires disease. Ms. Bailey died the following day.

Lane said that when Ms. Bailey was diagnosed as having the disease, the team and hospital administrators began seriously discussing ways

CANCER RESEARCH - The new H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute in Tampa, Fla., has a single purpose to fight cancer. The center, open

ed in October, was funded with more than $34 million in cigarette tax money. (AP Laserphoto)

to pinpint the source of the legion-lla Dacteria within the hospital. After a day of discussion, we decided to close the unit (4700), he said. We knew it would raise queries, but we felt we had to close it. 1Cigarette Tax Money Funds New Cancer Research Facility

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The new hospital here has no emergency room, no delivery room. It doesnt treat heart disease or chicken pox. It has no operating room for broken Itones or appendicitis.

The H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute has a single purpose to understand and overcome the nations No. 2 killer disease.

It's an ambitious goal for the research hospital built with $54 million in cigarette tax money and help Irmn a legislative leader who survived cancer himself but lost three li iends to the disease.

Cure rates for the major types of cancer have barely improved in three decades, according to its medical director, Dr. Richard C. Karl.

With pioneering technology and strides being made in cellular and immune studies. Karls aim is to make the Moffitt Cancer Center one of the places where ... answers are found.

He already talks about putting the hospital, which opened Oct. 27 on the University of South Florida campus, on the front lines in the cancer war alongside the prestigious Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City and the M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston.

My hope is that 40 years from now this building will be obsolete and used for something else, Karl said.

By that time, he hopes the immune system is so well understood that cancer will as preventable as polio.

The not-for-profit, 162-bed center is devoted solely to research on cancer, the second leading cause of death in I he nation, behind heart disease.

It is named for a former Florida House speaker from Tampa who persuaded former Gov. Bob Graham of its merits and then fended off critics who said its beds were not needed.

H Lee Moffitt himself survived a lx)ut with cancer 15 years ago when dwtors removed a malignant tumor from his right knee.

But that wasnt really the impetus for the center, he said. I had three friends close to me die of cancer in their 30s.

That was my motivation, he said, and it was what prompted him to push the unusual hospital financing arrangement through the I egislature. Using his clout as House speaker, he won support to divert. I evenues from an existing 21-cent per lck cigarette tax to the cancer center project.

The hospital opened debt-free.

The American Cancer Society estimates that 930,000 new cas o

cancer will be diagnosed in this country in 1986, and 472,000 people will die from the disease. Lung cancer is the worst enemy, claiming 87 percent of the people it strikes.

Breast cancer is expected to cause

40.000 deaths this year; colon-rectal,

60.000 deaths; prostate, 26,000 deaths; pancreatic, 24,(M)0 deaths.

The cure rates are about the same as 1955 with the big cancers. Theres been no big improvement, said Karl, who expects significant progress in two decades.

The center has a medical staff of 150 from the universitys College of Medicine, offering specialties in diagnosis, oncology, surgery, radiation therapy and pathology,

A progressive academic environment in a warm, fast-growing area like Tampa will lure top people in the field, he predicted.

The centers doctors search for answers in laboratories where the tiniest of cells can be isolated under high-powered microscopes, and in treatment rooms with state-of-the-art machines capable of honing in on malignancies.

We have an enormous problem, said Dr. Gary Lyman, chief of medicine. The state is highly motivated because of the high mortality rate in Florida.

Florida is behind only Rhode Island and Washington, D.C., in the number of cancer deaths per 100,000 population, according to the American Cancer Society. The high elderly population helps explain the high J rate.

The disease affects nearly 50,000 residents a year, claiming half, according to a state survey. Projections for the year 2000 show 75,000 new cases a year.

Floridas cancer death rate increased almost 70 percent from 1961 to 1981, an average annual jump of 4 percent. The nations rate, meanwhile, rose 2 percent annually, said Dr. Denis Cavanagh, an American Cancer Society professor of clinical oncology.

The National Cancer Institute funds only 20 comprehensive researzh and clinic hospitals devoted solely to cancer.

Doctors say their longest, loneliest walk is down a corridor to confirm a patients worst fears. While medicine and research fight for breakthroughs in a terrifying disease, the Moffitt Cancer Centers design and special staffing aim to give patients hope.

Theres one social worker for every 12 patients; a psychiatrist and a chaplain; a playroom for young children, and a teen room filled with

books, a video system, a stereo and a computer.

At other hospitals, the playrooms are babyish, said Sanci Hiscock, a 14-year-old whose Jeiikemia, now in remission, is being treated at the Moffitt center. Here, we have our own room.

Smiling, she added, When I get down I put on a tape and listen to Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. Its a funny song that makes me laugh. ... I thank the Lord that Im still here.

The six-story Moffitt center is a sand colored, twin-tower building that commands the sprawling, flat campus from a palm-decked grassy knoll. With warm wood parquet floors and plants adorning a spacious, airy lobby of earth tones, glass and soft curved ceilings, it has already captured four design awards.

Furniture Firm Delays Deliveries

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - An attorney for the operators of a catalog fiirniture business says manufacturers delays and a little iiiaicial dii-ficulty led to delays in deliveries for New York-area customers.

New York officials have been investigating more than 100 complaints against Carolina Furniture Catalog Ltd. and Co-Op Distributors for failure tb aeliver fui niture ordered up to a year ago.

/ We have not done anything wrong, Karen Privette, one of the opera tors of the companies, said. She said her firm currently has two truckloads of furniture that are to be delivered to customers. Mrs. Privette also said she has signatures from customers in the New York area indicating that they have received their furniture orders,

We have been delivering furniture, she said.

Mrs. Privette and her husband, Henry R. Privette, operated stores in Pearl River, N.Y., and Rochello^Park, N.J., under the name Carolina Furniture Catalog Ltd., according to New York law enforcement officers. Those two stores have closed within the past two months.

A reporter for the High Point Enterprise repeatedly attempted to contact the Privettes last week at their High Point office. Telephone numbers for the business wre not in service. No one was in the office on three different days.

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N.C. Banks Express Little Interest In Texas Expansion

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - North Carolina banks aren't likely to succumb to pressure to expand into Texas despite a Texas law encourag-uig out-of-state mergers, a First Uni<m Corp. official says.

The Texas Legislature passed a law last summer sam that hanks from any state cwild merge with a bank in Texas. But because Texas is in the depths of an energy recessicm, investment there may not oe tou attractive, said Thomas P. Rideout, a senior vice president and director of governmental affairs at First Union. ^ dont think North Carolina is In a big hurrj tc n:erge with hanks in Texas bemuse of the qiuity of their assets right now, said Rideout, who is also treasurer of the American Bankers Association.

North Carolina banks are more interested in expanding into states that border this state, he said.

H. Jack Runnion, the chief finan-' cial officer of First Wachovia Corp., said, Texas is beyond our horizon right now.

NCNB Corp. of Charlotte announced earlier this month that it IcBsd the Charter Bank cf Hcuston about 16 miUioiL but NCNB officials said that this IS not a move into Texas.

Richard K. Stilley, a spokesman for NCNB, said that the bank has had a longstanding business relationship urtth Charter Bank and lent it 16 million ina loan secured by the issue to NCNB of 120.000 shares of Carters preferred non-votink stock. If this stock is converted into conunon stock, which it can be at a later date, NCNB will own about 25 percent of Charter Bank, which has about $400

of their

banks must kc assets in the Southeast.

Russell J. Page, a senior vice

1 ate commiinica-

ions executive for NCNB Corp., said mv eg

We believe this is a good business transaction. We made a loan, and we expect it will be paid back with interest, Stilley said.

North Carolina is a member of a regional banking compact that includes 13 Southeastern states and the District of Columbia. The compact has a rule that says the Southeastern

that NCNB will support any legislation allowing it to merge with tenks in Texas but that he thinks a merger wont take place for five years.

NCNB is a strong middle-market bank, and the middie market in Texas hasnt rebounded. Page said.

But in the long term, Texas is a very attractive state, he said.

There is no question that Texas will be back... It will be a good place to do bu.sines.s, Page said.

A.D. FiMjMe Jr, the executive vice president of the N.C. Bankers Association, said the association considers Texas a logical extension of the Southeastern region.

We have a lot in common with Texas, Fuqua said. They are having hard times now, but we have had a similar social and cultural development.

Seminary President Holds View That Errors May Exist In Bible

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) -While fundamentalists have gained power in the Southern Baptist Convention, their arguments about the inerrancy of the Bible have little sway with the president of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Im no inerrantist. Never have been, never will be, said W. Randall LoUey. You cannot make the Bible a book on science, geology and anthro-polo^.

Lolley said the seminary was founded in the free church tradi

tion, which upholds the right of all 1 ffuth for

Christians to sift spiritual themselves.

Fundamentalists want the denominations six seminaries to teach that the Bible is completely free of errors in its original manuscripts. Fundamentalists interpret

the Scriptures literally and ac I nistorically and scientifical-

themasl ly accurate.

On the generally conservative Baptist scale. Southeastern is considered to be one of the denominations more liberal seminaries.

But although Lolly has vigorously defended Southeastern, he also has asserted the right of fundamentalists to have their theol(^ presented in its classrooms. That stance has angered some moderates.

In October, Lolley and the denominations five other seminary presidents signed the controversial Glorieta Statement. The statement asserts that the Bible is not errant in any area of reality. Moderates say Lolley buckled to the wishes of fundamentalists.

Conservatives say that the statement is a genuine attempt to mend rifts in the 14.5 million-member denomination. But they disapprove of attempts by some seminary presidents to uualify the original statement mm semantic distinctions about the meaning of inerrancy.

The seminary was founded in 1950 in Wake Forest, a town of 4,400 people. Today about 1,300 students

J. Deni?Honeycutt, a chaplain intern at Duke University Medical Center, graduated from Southeastern in May with a master of divinity degree. She remembers being exposed to a broad range of theological views but said that she wasnt injured to believe any one inparticular.

^We were given an opportunity to have various interpretations and understanding of the Scriptures. Some of those views may not have with what we learned in ayscnool,shesaid.

Ms. Honeycutt, who was ordained

into the Baptist ministry Nov. 30, said she is disappointed at her denominations conservative attitude toward female pastors. The Home Mission Board voted recently to cut off money to fledgling churches with women pastors, an action that frustrated many moderates.

Recent trends have cused Ms. Hone^ycutt to consider leaving the Baptist denomination.

('Pk/v

The prospects of me getting a slim, she

church now are very, very sT said. It would be a very small church which probably could not suj^rt a pastor.

Disagreements over the ordinatimi of women, the proper relationship between pastor and congregation, separation of church and state and a variety of social issues often stem from the dissimilar world views of Baptists, Lolley said.

Crimestoppers

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

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Gov. Jim Martin, however, remains opoosed to the idea, said Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary.

*He will continue to oppo^ a phosphate ban, although his position IS he wont actively campaign or push that issue, Pittman said. The

prospects of what the Vii^inia gov-do doesnt change

emor may position.

his

Laughter May Be Cure For Your Ailing Body'

Father Killed

NEW YORK (AP) - A North

taroiina man wanieu iur siiuuiing nis daughter was killed by police and Housing officers Thursday in a Staten Island shootout, police said.

Peter Dudley of Laurinburg, N.C., died at St. Vincents Hospital about 6:40 p.m., according to a Police Department spokesman, Sgt. John Venetucci.

Two police officers, Matthew Dryer and James Rocco, and a Housing officer, Keith Green, responded to 126 Farber St. following an anonymous cail lu 9ii iiiai Dudley was there, Venetucci said.

The officers arrived at that location about 5:50 p.m., where they saw Dudley on the street. Dudley, according to Venetucci, fired five times at the officers with a .22-caliber revolver. They returned the fire, hitting Dudley twice in the chest, Venetucci said.

Dudley was wanted for the shooting of his daughter on 'Tuesday, Venetucci said, but no other details were available immediately.

Holiday Fire

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro couple was seriously injured early Christmas morning and their home was destroyed when a sofa apparently caught on fire, authorities said, i

The blaze, which officials say started on a sofa, was reported at f:10 a.m. The residents, April and Edward Tilden Reed, were both taken to Moses Cone Memorial Hospital, where they remained Thursday evening, officials said.

Edward Reed, 40, suffered second-degree bums and was listed in serious condition in the intensive care ward at Cone Hospital, officials said.

He received bums to the upper one-third of his body, said Assistant Greensboro Fire Chief Berman Royal.

April Reed, 33, a homemaker, was listed is serious condition.

A German shepherd, a cat, and a bird perished in the fire.

Although officials believe the fire began on a sofa, the cause remains under investigation.

Ruptured Pipes

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A rupture in a roof-top sprinkler system caused water damage to several floors of the Southern Furniture Maitet Centers main wing in High Point Thursday, officials said.

Fire officials said floors, ceilings, carpets and some furniture left in showrooms from the October market were damaged. /

It was a real unusual situation, said High Point Battalion Chief R.L. Dills.

G. Bruce Miller, president of the corporation that owns and operates the Duilding, said he had no estimate of the damages, but added, We dont expwt the damages will be excessive.

Dills said a sprinkler pipe on the roof of the 14-story building apparently had frozen some days ago and mptured after thawing sometime late Wednesday or early Thursday.

A drain on the roof was unable to handle the flow of water - about 25 gallons per minute and the excess emptied into the buildings air conditioning system. Dills said.

Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) - State Democratic Party Chairman Jim Van Hecke says he is undecided about

whether he will serve beyond early

next year, although Lt. Gov. Bolt Jordan has urged him to stay on.

Van Hecke, named party chairman last January to fill out the final year of Raleigh lawyer Wade Smiths two-year term, must now decide whether to seek election to a full two-year term when the Democratic Executive Committee meets in January or February.

Van Hecke is president of Westover Products Inc., a family-owned construction material business.

Phosphate Ban

RALEIGH (AP) - Some North Carolina legislators say the chances of getting a phosphate ban through the General Assembly may be im-

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^Well certainly be looking at what the state of Vir^nia is doing, saio Rep. Joe hackney, D-Orange, a su

School Plan

porter of the phosphate ban. I w expect that (issue) will

come back

up.

While the North Carolina Legislature has rejected phosphate bans in recent years, Virginia Gov. Gerald BaUles, a Democrat, has said he will push for a ban when his states legislature reconvenes in January.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Raleigh-based education groim that studied how Norlli Carolina teachers spent their time will propose legislation to streamline school management.

The N.C. Public School Forum will release final results of the study at a conference on Feb. 20 in Raleigh.

The group will use the results to develop a proposal to the N.C. General Assembly next spring, said Ellen Pechman, the Forums deputy director

DURHAM (AP) - Research linking lau^ter with better health has led some University of North Carolina professors to form the Chapel Hill Humor and Health Association - or Chapel Hill HA HA.

Humor can relieve pain by cutting tension and can exercise many muscles, said David Kleinbaum, a professor of biostatistics and epidemiology at UNC. It also im-iroves a patients outlook so he can leal with ulness.

pulmonary systems, adds Dr.

We have laboratory evidence now that indicates most of the major systems of thp body srs invoivai in laughter behavior including the muscular, cardiovascular and

iry systi WilBam Fry Jr., a psychiatrist at Stanford University and one of the foremost authorities on humor and its effects on the body.

Fry has discovered that human response to humor results in muscle activity and then relasaticn. In this wa^, humor can act as a pain reliever by breaking the cycle of pain, he said.

Researchers have found a temporary rise in blood pressure and heart rate during laughter. Humor can exercise the hean muscle and imprw'2 eii Cun, Fry said. A persons heart rate will actually double for a period of up to three minutes, he said. ^

Kleinbaum has proposed niore humor into health care. He said that before surgery a person could put himself into a positive frame of \ mind by watching a comedy film. Or a doctors waiting room might have humorous reading material avail-ghle to fplav patients and keen their minds off any pain or discomfort they may be feeling.

f' ..

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If Kleinbaum had his way, every I^ysician would prescribe a daily dose of laughter to his patients.

In addition, healthv people should put more humor into their lives to relieve day-tonday stresses and tensions of work, relationships and even play.

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Oil May Hit Farm Forecasts

Fuel Leaks

From Pipe Into River

CHICAGO (AP) - A 15*mile stretch of the Des Plaines River was closed today after a brown, sludgelike material thought to be gasoline or fuel oil leaked from a pipeline, authorities said.

The spill occurred about thrw miles southwest of Joliet, said Donald Gould, director of the Will County Office of Emergency Services.

His deputy, Thomas Mefferd, said

deputy, Th-------------

the leak in the piMline owned by the Amoco pipeline Co. becan about 7:30 p.m. Thui^y and had been stemm-

p.m. Thui^y and hai ed about midnight.

Mefferd said cleanup crews were on the scene early today vacuuming the substance from the water and from the area of the pipeline leak.

We were told that it was either gasoline or fuel ml, he said. It appears also that there was another product, possibly jet fuel, that was run throup the pipe earlier in the

huck Mason, a spokesman for the Oak Brook-based Amoco Pipeline Co., said today that everything is

under control.... There is no dai^er yinaus-

to anyone around. Its a heavy trializedarea

He described the spilled substance sucnaski

rial apparently

w via a Joliet city was treatment facility discharge

The Dally Reflector, Gwenville, N.C._Friday, December 26,1986 A-9 *

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A decision by OPEC to force up the world price t oil by reducing daily production could alter some of the 1967 economic orojccticss by the Agriculture Department, according to an agency economist.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting (fountri agreed last weekend to cut production by 7.6 percent to about 15.8 million barrels a day, the lowest ceilina in the cartels

Zb-yem wStery, is crder to fiv pnees

at an average of $18 per barrel.

Some analysts say the plan could eliminate a world glut of oil in less, than six months. That would give OPEC enormous influence over prices, which tumbled 50 percent over the past year to a range of $14 to $16 per barrel.

Gary Lucier of USDAs Economic Research Service says the decline in world prices has been a major factor in a snarp reduction of farm production costs in the United States.

But if OPE is successful in curbing production and boosting prices, the effect could bring a revision in 1987 farm income expectations.

It could go lower, definitely, Lucier said in an interview; But it depends on how much prices go up and how quickly.

Lucier said that if oil price increases are delayed or minimal until mid-year, most 1987 crops will have been planted. But even then, he said, higter oil prices would be felt later on, in 1968 for sure.

As it stands now, without an OPEC price increase, the figiu^ for 1987 point to a further decline in farm production expenses. This year, those costs are down around $1.5 billion from 1985.

The lower energy prices will likely have secondary impacts on farm expenses into 1987 as fertilizer prices fafi and the overall inflation rate in the economy is slowed, Lucier said ina recent outlook report. Fertilizer pnces fell 8 percent in 1986 and are forecast to fall a similar amount in 1987.

Net farm income this year is expected to be around $28 billion, down from $30.5 billion in 1965, Lucier said. The forecast for 1987, without an OPEC oil price increase, is about $32 billion.

Jack McEowen, agribusiness specialist at Michigan State University, said earliCT this month that energy costs will continue to bear heavmy on the financial returns of farmers in the coming year.

If reason {Mrevails in the U.S. and does not or cannot within OPEC, continued favorable price levels of fuels can be expected to the coming crop season and subsequent seasons, McEowen said. This will also exert downward cost-price pressures on other inputs such as transportation, (crop) orying, and nitrogen products for both feed and fertilizers.^ McEowen. added: Only a unified OPEC could substantially raise fuel prices during the next crop year.

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as a distUlate,* such as kerosene or jet fuel, but did not know how the leak occmrred or how much spilled.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 26,1966

Voyager Pilots Schedule Worldwide Publicity Tour

By JOHN ANTCZAK Associated Press Writer

MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) - Voyager pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager are set for more globe trotting, this time using more conventional means for a more mundane Durpose.

Tne pair will be making apnearances on talk snows in the United States and arcimc the world in an effort to recoup the cost of their historic non-stop, unrefueled globaiflight.

A book and movie ciii onicliiig the epic trip also are on the horizon.

The program incurred a sizable debt that needs to be paid back, Rutan said. For us to pay that back, were going is- have ts gcj^rate that revenue any aay that urc publicity will allow us to.

Nobody sponsored this project except the people that bought T-shirts and joined our little VIP club. It was sponsored by grass-roots Americans, although (some companies) contributed their products and service.

Voyager landed Tuesday at Edwards Air Force Base 70 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles after nine-day, 26,000-mile journey that began Dec. 14.

The flight broke the previous unrefueled distance record of 12,532 miles set by an Air Force B-52 in 1962.

Voyager officials have been unwilling to estimate the cost of the project, pointing out that much of the materials and equipment was donated, as was the time of the technical experts who managed the flight.

Flight spokesman Peter Riva said Wednesday the book should be out in about six months.

After that is going to be the movie, he said. Hollywood has been banging on the door for some time.

Riva had no details about the movie plans.

Id like to see them get the recognition they deserve, Riva said. Dick and Jeana didnt work six years to be a flash in the pan.

Vojrager probably will remain in a hangar at Edwards Air Force Base for a week before being flown 20 miles back to Mojave Airport, where the project was based, he said.

The spindly aircraft will be displayed for about six month-s at the hangar where it was assembled. Voyagers designer, Burt Hutan, wants the craft eventually to hang in the Mestoow e* fraiioiT; nf fhp Smithsonian !n stitution. The Rutans are brothers.

We made every one of the goals, Dick Rutan. 48, said in an interview Wednesday night at Voyager headquarters here. It wasnt a half-hearted victory. We were totally successful in what we set out to do.

He also discussed the difficulties in developing tb? piatie and how it might have been done differently.

We ran into a lot of challenges on this project, a lot of them that were very discouraging. And tbe day that they happened, when I went home to bed I was through with it. But its funny how a good nights sleep and another fresh lo(^ at it in the morning changes everj^ng.

Rutan said that with the advantage of hindsi^t, there might have been ways to design the Voyager differently to avoid the problems of weather and crew discomfort.

If he could change the design, Burt Rutan said, Voyager would be pressurized. Wed go high altitude. Thered be two cockpits and a bed instead of one cockpit and one bed.

We were a little naive about the crew comfort, about the space we needed to take all the gear we had to have.

You can always look back on a project and say what you should have aone, he said. And its easy to do that if the project is unsuccessful. But since its successful, it doesnt make any difference. Its done, its over. And were not planning to do it again.

I dont know if anyone will beat it in my lifetime, so why do I care? I feel pretty good about that.

NASA OKs Work To Start On Shuttle Escape System

By KATHY SAWYER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOUSTON - The space agency, at the urging of astronauts, is developing the first escape system for the shuttle, one that enables the crew to bail out ^during controlled gliding flight.

The system would not be useful during the ascent phase of flight and would not allow escape from an accident similar to tne Challenger disaster last January. It could permit astronauts ^ given enough warning to bail out in the event of a multiple-engine failure.

The powered extraction system would blow off the shuttles entry door. The parachute-equipped astronauts would then lie down on a stretcher-like tray attached to the door and hook their body harnesses onto 12-foot lanyards attached to small rockets that would yank each one out the side hatch with 10 times the force of gravity.

Similar systems are used on a number of military aircraft.

The system has not been formally approved but officials here have authorized the contractor, Rockwell International, to begin work on it so that it can be incorporated on shuttle flights as early as possible, according to William Chandler, head of the escape-systems study project.

Chandler said he expects to come awfully close to having the system ready for the first mission, but there is some chance the first shuttle mission could be delayed for the new system to be installed, officials said.

Whether the new system can be readied in time for the first shuttle flight, targeted for February 1988, is a major concern, said astronaut Steven Nagel, a veteran of two shuttle flights who is working with the escape study team at Johnson Space Center.

Nobody (in the astronaut office) has stood up and said were not going to fly without it... yet. But the consensus within the office is wed like to have it, he said.

He added that the astronauts might accept a partial system for the first flight.

Astronaut concerns about safety have increased in visibility and influence since the Jan. 28 explosion of the shuttle Challenger, which killed its crew of seven. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had studied escape systems in the past but rejected them for various reasons, such as limited utility, cost or weight.

The presidential commission that investigated the accident urged NASA to provide shuttle crews with at least a minimal escape system. It also concurred in a statement by

astronaut Robert Crippen, now in shuttle management, that no known escape system would have saved the crew of the Challenger.

However, the escape study team learned from the Challenger disaster, Nagel said. We found out the forward fuselage is structurally pretty strong; and it tends to break up where it did in the accident. We found we could think about a system where you could get them out after the event (such as the explosion).

Any such system would be available only for the next generation of or-biter.

But Nagel noted the whole question of safety ^gets into a big gray area. Some escape systems, for example, weigh so much they would eliminate most of the shuttles cargo-carrying capacity. Implementing some would require grounding the shuttle for a much longer period, something he said the astronauts dont want to do.

' The rocket-extraction system will add an estimated 600 pounds to the shuttle.

The target date of Feb. 18,1988, for the first shuttle mission is widely expected to slip a few times. No official decision has yet been made as to whether the first mission would be delayed if the escape system is not reaay.

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Ixberts Say U.S. Overestimated Soviet Tests

By R. JEFFREY SMITH

L.A. nmee-Wuhiagtoa Pwt Newt Service

WASHINGTON - 1116 U.S. mUi-has consistently ted the p^er of Soviet itegic weapons by incorrectly an-' Soviet nuclear tests con-over a decade ago at a remote tic spot, two seismic experts said iweeV

Tu acieiisis, Lynn it. SyKt ana >an M. uavis, said ttieir analysis of ihock waves from tests on the island if Novaya Zemlya indicates that the 1 sApiusive force of me soviet Umon's Inost powerful strategic weapons nay be one-third to one-half less than Hiblished estimates derived from

A senior U S. offciil familiar with intelligence reports on Soviet weapons took shmp issue with the report, saying its estimates of dqiloyed weapons were off by nearly a factor of z from those accepted by thedefense community.

If you believe what the authors say, tten you must assume that the Soviets have deployed powder-puff vanablfi (rf destrvh5 nur

MiRtemas siissiles in an attad us-

t nilitanr sources. i Thefindir

t....- ....ding has broad implications or strategic policy and arms control, idle scientists said, because it in-. Shcates that U.S. silo-based missiles ;^ay be less vulnerable to a Soviet fissile attack than commonly ^thought. However, the authors ac-^wledged that their calculations &re basM on a disputed methodolo-?gy.

Writing in the January issue of

^ientific American magazine, Sykes ^nd Davis said inflated e

estimates

__ the explosive force, or yield, of ideployed Soviet weapons have un-Idoubtedly contributed to the percep- tion that the U.S.S.R. was way ahead

^f the U.S. in various measures of fstrategic strength. Instead, they .iSaid, our yield estimates... indicate ted similarities in the warheads

|of the strategic weapons of the two ^countries.

ing two warheads on every silo, he said. With such low yields, the Soviets would have te at leasi three warheads per U.S. missile silo, costing them another 1,000 weapons. This just doesnt make any sense.

A missile warheads effectiveness is based on its accuracy and explosive power. The less ^werful a warhead, the closer it must strike to its target to do the necessary damage. The accuracy of Soviet warheads is estimated from intelligence findings growing out of observation of missile test flights. If it turns out that many Soviet warheads are less powerful than previously estimated, assumptions about the vulnerability of U.S. missiles would have to be reconsidered.

Several other officials said the lower yield estimates by Sykes and Davis are in some cases sunilar to those used in official National Intelligence Estimates (NIE) prepared by the Central Intelligence Agency, which have long disagreed with the Defense Departments estimates of Soviet warhead yields.

[French Premier iWelcomes Freed [Hostage Home

By STANLEY MEISLER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Palistinian authorites for helping to arrange the Christmas release.

Uyou. The first thing I plan to do tomorrow is lo<* at the sun.

Cornea, who showed up fully bearded at the Beaurivage Hotel in Moslem ;;$West Beirut after his captors released him on Christmas Eve, arrived in Paris tfclean shaven. He told the national television audience that a French gen-^darme at the French Embassy in Beirut had shaved him at midnight as a CjChristmas gift.

^ Chirac, speaking with reporters at the airport, said that the continued cap-^tivity of hostages of all nationalities in Lebanon was intolerable and that he pioped for the release of all of them in the swiftest time possible.

Ct He denounced the taking of hostages as a kind of barbarism which can only r be condemned by all men of good wUl.

if A mixture of relief and frustration was evident in the French press in their p'analysis of the release of Cornea. Editorial writers of all political shades itassumed that France had paid some kind of a price for the hostage and that price for the remaining hostages could go up.

! conservative and pro-govemment Le Figaro said there is no reawn to

idoubt that the price paid by France has been... any mwe than a Intimate lormalization in relations with Iran. But now the stakes are ris-

ind desirable normal ;ing.

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I Jean-Louis is all right, Cornea told a crowd of journalists at the airport. I think he will be released soon.

Cornea, who walked rather slowly, also said, I feel very emotional and ^ very tired.

r Interviewed on national television later. Cornea, who was released by his ^^captors Wednesday in what they called a Christmas good will gesture, said Hthat he and Normandin had been imprisoned tr^ether and had been tinted prelatively well, with access to television, video casettes, and a varied library ^^hat included works of Voltaire and Victor Hugo..

; I It is still like a dream, Cornea told the interviewer. I am still not with

Sykes, who is Higgins Professor of Geological Sciences aL Columbia University, and Davis, an assistant professor of geophysics at the State University of New York, wrote in their report that of 96 Soviet nuclear tests from 1966 to 1985, only a handful, conducted at Novaya Zemlya before 1976, are relevant to projections of the yields of warheads deployed on Soriet stra^gk luissllt, wmcii ihey said ta d ueiiei mat many U.STin-telligence officials share.

reason is that since 1976, the

C Is of Soviet nuclear tests have constrained by the Threshold Test Ban Treaty, which limits all

underground tests to yields of 150 kilotons, so tests have t^ically been conducted at only a fraction ol their rated or actual yield, complicating projections by the U.S. intelligence community. More 1976, no such constraint existed, leading to the widespread assumption that all large Soviet weapons tests conducted at the remote Novaya Zemlya site before mat date were nrnnf" tests at the full yield.

U.S. intelligence sources said weapons tested during this period

Based on their analysis of the tests using unclassified data on seismic shock waves and a necessarily inferential association with these missiles, Sykes and Davis concluded that the yields <A the warheads atop them range from 400 to 10,000 kilotons.

Sykes, a longtime proponent of tighter constraints on nuc e?,r tests, ackriSwlcugeu uiat his analytical approach is controversial m the seismological communi^ and different from that used by the Air

l^^raably include many of these Feree Teshsieal .^oplisati Center

now in the Soviet arsenal, including (AFTAC). the official U.S. group

certain models of the SS-17, SS-18 and responsible for Soviet test detection

SS-19 land-based missiles. and yield estimation.

Several sources inside and outside the government said that a more comprehensive review of the tests is under way by Defense Department: contractors.

The review, which will use classified and unclassified seismic data, may not produce exactly the same numbers, but it will probably be in the dii'eci, Eugene Herrin, a professor of at ^uthem M^odist University who chairs an AFTAC , panel on :^ld-estimation techniques.

I cant imagine it going the other way. ' "

The study is expected to be completed next month.

^ PARIS Premier Jacques Chirac welcomed liberated hostage Aurel Cor-^nea home to France Thursday, thanking Syrian, Algerian, Lebanese and

Chiracs catalogue of gratitude conspicuously omitted the government of 5 Iran even though most analysts in Paris believe that Frances continual at-4 tempts to placate and repair relations with Iran during 1986 largely accounted 4for the release of Cornea and four other hostages in the last six months.

4 At least four other French hostages, as well as six Americans and five other Iforeigners, remain in the hands of their extremist Shia Moslem captors in ^Lebanon.

2 Cornea, a television soundman who marked his Kth birthday recently, em-^bracfid his wife, Aurora, at Orly Airport south of Paris and then burst into ^ tears hugging two other members of the television crew kidnapped with him

*110 Beirut almost 10 months ago. The other two had been freed last June. A

^fourth member of the crew, Jean-Louis Normandin, is still a prisoner of a lit-ilftle known, pro-Iranian group that calls itself the Revolutionary Justice

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Retailers Expect After-Christmas Onslaught

By ROSE ANN ROBERTSON Associated Press Writer Retailers braced for the crush of ^t returns and an onslai^t of narpain hunters today after a Christmas in which needy people the nation t^nefited from the compassion of others.

A Jewish cancer patient, meanwhile, who recently was allowed to leave the Soviet Union after years of denial, prepared to celebrate Hanuk-kah tomehi for the first time in 63 years

j Good deeds on Christmas day included free phone calls for the elderly, free dinners for the needy, and ^.ccse 2!K crackers for a South Carolina family that may still believe in Santa Claus after receiving anonymous gifts 12 days in a row.

Merchants Umy were expecting fiieir annual aft<-Christmas rush

on stores ntzy Water

with shoppers converging like those aU Chicago^ n Tower Place.

We expect extremely large crowds Friday/* said Chicago Police Capt. Robert Casey. WeU probably get a million people altogether.*

Offcials at Chicagos suburban Woodfield se of

the nations largest shopping mans, predicted between 120,000 and 140,000 shoppers would return or exchange gifts.

The day aiier Ciiristmas can be a crazy shopping day, said Norman Ploude, Woodfields manager.

In New York. David (^Idfsrb, Go, remembers celebrating Hanukkah in 1923 with his grandmoUier in a small town in the Ukraine. The eight-day

Temple from pagan control, begins at sundown.

Goldfarb planned to leave Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, where he has been treated for cancer and diabetes since his October release from the Soviet Union, and attend services at a Manhattan synagogue.

Im not religious,** said Goldfarb. Fwi laz 1 h ifwe a symbol... a positive symbol which remind m? t^t I am a Jew.*

On Christmas Day, volunteers across the nation ave up pari of their holiday to help the less fortu nate.

semor citizens selected by the city Department of Aging maae calls as more than 450 current and former Merrill Lynch employees helped.

I bate to say it, but its not so bad getting up at 5 a.m. on Christmas and coming in here,** said Marilyn Rocky, a volunteer organizer.

These people have made our day,** said New York resident Pearl Kramer, 70, who called an old friend Sri Israel.

Mrs. Kocky CUU ihc

cost of but said each

Yorx guest placed about tour calls, 75 percent of them overseas.

Eve service, and officials speculated the fire may have begun smoldering then. Authorities in Hanover had not determined a cause for the blaze that destroyed the 176-year-old St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

A^nta City Councilman Hosea Williams was the primary organizer of a dinner that served about 20,000 needy people, while about 1,200 peo-

received dinner and

asMc Unisn Rcsci

at the

AbeiJt senior citizens got free telephone calls anywhere in the world at more than 50 Merrill Lynch offices around the country.

Christmas Day fires, meanwhile, destroyed churches in Indianapolis and Hanover, Mass.

Festival of Lichts, a commemoration lishlib

of the Jewish liberation of Solomons

I In New York, where the holiday tradition began in 1979, nearly 1,300

lme iur ChnFtmas in the nick of time, peddlinghis bicycle 2,400 miles from Menlo Park, UaM., to New Orleans in 17 days.

Lannes, 25, studying to be a Roman Catholic priest, arrived Christmas Eve with the help of strangers who gave him rides when he was stranded

Christmas at the White House with family and friends. Nancy Reagan gave her husband a horse blanket, while the president gave the frst lady a red robe, said Elaine Crispen, Mrs. Reagans press secretary.

A secret Santa on Thursday left cheese and crackers on the doorstep of the home of Mary and Laurens i Moore of Gaffney, S.C. The anony-mous present capped 12 days of un-traditional gifts.

The Sr5t

with a small plastic bird perched on

The Centenary Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) burned about 24 in the desert and caught in storms, hours after a candlelight Christmas

World Leaders Call For People To Heed Message Of Christmas

night, they found two CHiristmas tree ornaments, then three Hershey kisses, four sheets of wrapping paper, five red-velvet bows, six pecans, seven pine cones, eight caiKty canes, nine Peppermint Patties, 10 homemade cookies, and 11 pieces of candy.

Mrs. Moore says she isnt in a hurry to find out who left the presents.

Let me believe in Santa Claus a little while longer.

' By DOUGLAS MINE Associated Press Writer Religious and government leaders jcalled on the world to take to heart Christmas message of brotherly lie while hundreds of millions of itians celebrated the birth of lesus with feasting and prayer.

- In his Christmas Day message, Pope John Paul II denounced riches kpent on weapons and thanked those jvho have worked for peace.

^ Men and women of the world, ^irist asks us to love one another. ^This is the message of Christmas, this is the eood wish that I address to pU from the bottom of my heart, paid the Roman Catholic leader, speaking from a balcony overlooking

5t. Peters Square in Vatican City. Bethlehem in the Israeli-oc-

JCUl

West

m in the Bank of the

lupied

iver, hundreds of

Jordan worshippers iursday lit candles and kissed the jfloor of a grotto in the Church of Nativity, built on the site where tradi-M1 says Jesus was born, t Outside the church, clusters of jsraeli troops patrolled Manger Jquare. The atmosphere was subdued in contrast to the loud festivities in Christmas Eve. when choirs from pround the world sang carols and ynarchers played bagpipes.

* In the predominantly Roman Catholic Philippines, church officials said . ^ was the most peaceful Christmas in

J^rly 20 years. Communist guerril- dv

in their nearly 18-year-old in-

Tire

took advantage of the first cease-

kurgency to emerge from hiding and ppend the day with their families.

But army commanders ordered soldiers to remain in their garrisons as a precaution for todays 18th anniversary of the founding of the countrys Communist Party.

President Corazon Aquino told her 55 million countrymen in a holiday message that they could celebrate Christmas with greater pride than we'have known.* It was^the first Christmas since the ouster in February of President Ferdinand E. Marcos in a mostly non-violent revolution.

In the triumph of democracy and the vindication of non-violence, we have prepared the fittest offering to the Prince of Peace whose birth we celebrate,** Mrs. Aquino said.

Christmas in South Africas black township of Soweto was somber with few outward signs of joy. (Indies glowed from darkened windows in silent protest against the 6-month-old state of emergency under which thousands have been jailed without charge for their opposition to apartheid.

The mother of a 19-year-old detainee, Onica Diutlwileng, went to a Soweto prison Thursday to give him a (Christmas card and some homemade biscuits but was turned away. She said authorities gave no reason.

In Canada, the worst ice storm in years brought down thousands of power lines in Ottawa and snarling traffic.

We had a salad, sitting in the dark, a couple of candles on the table, said Ottawa resident Dave Davidson.

Thursday was a re^ar working day in the Soviet Union, where the atheist Communist Party government has transferred all the tradi-ti(mal Christmas celebrations including decorated trees, presents and visits by a white-bearded old gentleman called Grandfather Frost -to New Years Day.

Even so, thousands of Soviets and hundreds of Catholic diplomats, businessmen and students from the foreign community attended midnight Mass early Thursdav at Moscows Polish Catholic Oiurch.

Poles watched native son Pope John Paul II say midnight Mass at the Vatican in a live broadcast carried by state television for the first

time. Many stayed home to watch the service at St. Peters Basilica instead

of attending Christmas Eve Masses at their own churches.

In China, about 3,000 people pressed into Bei Tang Cathedral in Peking for its second Christmas Mass since being retened last year on Christmas Eve. Chinas Communist authorities had closed the cathedral to worshippers for 27 years, and it was used as a warehouse.

In Vietnam, tens of thousands celebrated Christmas in cities throughout the Communist country. Western human rights organizations have accused authorities of harassing the countrys 3 million Catholics.

Dockworkers, merchant seamen and railroad workers in France stayed on strike for Christmas, but travelers in Paris got a break when the union representing the citys

Soldiers Use Satellite Net

For Face-To-Face Greetings

t By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer 5 FRANKFURT, West Germany AP) - A group of U.S. soldiers bas-N in Frankfurt sent their families in tiie United States face-to-face ^istmas greetings, thanks to an udio-visual satellite hookup with Washington D.C.

i Four couples, three with babies yho had never been seen by their grandparents in the United States, fnd tnree unmarried soldiers took irt Thursday in a special Christmas iy video conference.

, TTiere was a round of spirited Ibantering and happy laughter as Sgt. James Dickerson, his wife. Carmen, ind 19-month-old son, Erik, greeted pickersons mother, Minnie, his Irothers, Steven and Juan, and other &mily members.

J Steve, is that you? Dickerson ;^KHited to his 15-year-old brother, horn he said he hadnt seen for Snore than two years. Are you that

bighave I been gone that long? Like all those who took part in the video conference, the Dickersons talked about the several inches of new-fallen snow that covered much

of central West Germanv.

"Its snowing over here in Ger

many ... Jackie - how you doing Jackie? Dickerson queried, leaning forward as if to be nearer his family pictured on the video screen.

The project was organized by the Washington and Frankfurt offices of the United Services Organization, which has sponsored special programs for U.S. troops since World War II.

The American Telephone & Telegraph Co., WTTG-TV in Washington and the West Germany Postal Ministry also helped.

Pfc. Janet Lambert talked with her parents, Bertie and Roy Lambert, and other family members in Washington.

Hello there, hows my girl, Roy

Lambert said. Another family member in the Washington studio commented that Ms, Lamberts voice sounded unusual.

Probably because of all that German beer over there, Roy Lambert quipped over the connection to Frankfurt.

Sgt. Ricardo Holmes and his son, Ricardo Jr., and 2nd Lt. Daniel Mota, also greeted their families in Washington D.C. Sgt. Tom Morrison, his wife, Amy, and their seven-month-old son, Ashly, talked with Morrisons parents, Clyde and Sue Morrison, Of Wheaton, Md.

Askl how his Christmas had been, Clyde Morrison said, I think this is the best part of it.

Joseph's

Repairs Typewriters

355-2723

WERE YOUR SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!

MYLANTA

TABLETS 48S

ADVIL

TABLETS 24's

COLGATE

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rwo LOCATIONS

0 OW*l '.HOCINO CriMVTHIf NT

Hours

Mon.-Frl.

9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

subway woriters voted Christmas Eve to suspend its 3-day-old strike.

Sometimes I th(Hjght I wouldnt make it, but good things kept happening,* he said. I have a book of stories, Christmas stories, about how kind people were to me.

The Reagans had a quiet

--------------------------I

MoimwenciencmiiaANaMviiintwis

A nsw church has startsd In Qrssnvllls that la going to do a pionsor I work. If you ars ths kind of Christian who wanta to atop out and do a I I rsal work for God, this is for you. For mors Information about this nsw I I and sxclting work, call Pastor BUI Rouss at 355-7886. I

L_____ .1

A-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Decennber26.1986

0 ABSALOM, MV SON!

^ *'''ANY C0^6PlRAaES BUThOe IVORE BLAIANT A ONE THAN ABSALOM

OWN BBHB, MN6 CKMO!' HE V\ttS THE THIRD SON OF KINS OVVU BORN IN HEBRON WN TJW CITY WAS S^L OaMOS^CAPTIAL. HIS WOTHER WAS MAACAH, DAUSHTER OF TALMAI, KINS OF SESHUR IN ARAM(tlSW.3!3). A8SAU3M WAS OF fiAUULESS FORM,WITH LONS, FINE HAIR OF WHIOJ HE WAS EXTRE/VEiy PROUD, A B^TIFU. PRINCE IN A' i DPBDBrrs tup cauioitb shm nc KINS OAMD! LIKE SO MANY OTHER RWDRITE SONS, ABSALOIA VS^^ AND TH0U6HT HE COU.D (SET/lAW WITH At^nWINaaa^VVHEN HETRBACHBPO^

HIS HALF-BROTHER A/WOi KINS nSMOSi OLDEST SON,

THAT WS SOINS TOO FAR! ABSALOM HAD TD 30 INTO^IliW THRffi YEARS BERDRE HE COULD BE^ TO JERUSAl^. IT WAS THEN THAT Ag^OM STARTS) MAKINl^ MOVES,ORRY-AUM people whop LISTEN TO HM m SAM. 15:1-6). ABSALOM HAD TO KNOW THAT SOLOMON WAS DESTTNEDTOBE KINS AFTER DAVD (I ORON. 22:7HO) BUT THAT DON'T DETER HIM FROM TRYINS TO TAKE THE KINSDOM BY FORCE-AFTER ALLWASNYHE THE KING'S OLDEST UVINS SON? AND WASNT HE OF RO;^ BLOOD ON HIS MOTHERS SIDE TOO? WHCH WAS MORE THAN CCHJLD BE SAID FOR SCXXVW3N! AND DIDNT ALL THE PEOPLE LOVE WM? WELL THEN, WHY SHOULONT HE TAKE THE THRONE? THE LOGIC OF A SPOILED CHILD! ABSALOM POUND THE ANSWER TO THAT QUESTION IN A FURIOUS BATTLE BETWEEN H6 FaLQWERS AND DANlDS LOTAL SOLDIERS IN THE DENSE WOODS OF EPHRAIM! rr WAS HERE THAT THE BBVJTIFUL HAIR,OF WHICH HE HAD BEEN SO INORDINATELY PROUD ALL MS LIFE,TRAPPED HIM BYSETTINS TANaED IN THE BRANOES OF A GREAT CAK TREE- ENABLING SOME OF DAVIDS SOLDIERS TOaAT HIM! ,

STILL THE TWiORITE SON, IN DEATH,

AS IN LIFE, DAVID MOURIED HIM AND

WEPT <0 MY S(DN ABSALOM... ,j MOULD GOD I HAD DIED FC3R THEE..." f

r T.

SAVE TWB FOR YOUR SUNCA/ 5CM00L SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

{ *

''i

C-PARKErS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 758-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesJIMMY'S PNILLIP 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995TAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesGREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTO

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerLITTLE A S REPAIRS A USED aUS

St. Rd. 1727 (near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

Compliments OfHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

Compliments OfPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171DAUGNTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesHANN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815GREENVIUE aBLE TV

Watch Religious Progamming On Channels 2,15 & 24 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request"

The Plaza 756-6696NARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344FLEMING'S EXXON SERVICE aNTER

"Complete Line Of Tires"

1001 Dickinson Ave. 75213507JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerV.A. MERRin A SO^

Downtown Greenvillie Dealer for GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3/36MILLS COUNTRY ST0RE

"Manuf. Of Wrought Jron Floor Lamps" i

3^:

3210 S. Memorial Dr.

2312COLONU SANDERS Kantwky Fried Ckkilee

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd.'S.E. 752-5184 IPUGH'S TIRE A SERVKE aiOER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162EAST aROllNA LINCOLN MERCURYGMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesCURTIS MATNES HOME EHTERTAIHMENT CEHTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990PEPSI COU BOTTLIHG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleEAST COACT COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"A CLEAHER WORLD GARMiMT CARECWTB

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 756-8995CNIALmr OIL CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145GRIMESUHD TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLH

West End Circle 756-2150

Compliments Of JEFFERSON STANDARDLIFE INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000INTEOON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 (Toll Free 1-800-682-1826)WBnRN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334SNOP EZE FOODUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Dell Number 355-2373PANTS BECnOMC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett, Owner

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

Service Is The Name Of Our Game

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

Compliments Of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 114 E. 10th St. 752-5205GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesWHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712

TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift Shop

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785

752-4323 Greenville 27836

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

Compliments Of

HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. ^_.(,.4,Doctor3 ParkTOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 West End Cir. Maxwell St.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office Complex

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102

THE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments "Normans of Salisbury

P.O. Box 3415 355-6140

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & Employees

FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs

569 S. Evans 752-2175FOSOKX'S 1190 SUFOOD HSTAUUNT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town

2903 S. Evans 756-2011

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., Greenvillenorth aiKRINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerHOLT OLOSMOBILE NISSAN

"Your Hometown Dealer

Buddy Holt & Employees

V' j

llll

Klj

( ii

f ^ou cHavt cHaiu (iJY SoowLng OL Cxotvd, <Su^xt Oka Sut Cxowd Do bottom t, Da Cxomd <3oin^ Do CkuxcH

i j

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 26.1986 5Holidays Point Up Reasons

' FIMT PENTC^AI..H0UNE88 CHURCH Cow of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

8;30a.mjlu3!-Early Worship Service 9:45 a.m. - Sunday Schod, Betty LeRoux,

^OOa.m. - Morning Worship, WBZQ1550 AM 11:00 a.m.Childrens Church 7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7 ;00 a.m. Tue. Intercessory Prayer

?:Spi!a.-JS|?afssgS!E..s--

vice

9:30a.m. Pr.-SS Lesson 1550 AM 7:00pm Urn rsily >rUisiugnomeservice

CHURCH

9, Box SOU cuy tu lu 'Tarty fx^Vx Rev. Haywood Price

9:45 a.m. - Sunday Schod (Mack Boyd, Supt.) 11:00a.m.-Mormng Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00p.m. EveningWorshii

7:30 p.m. Mon. C. Dept______

7:30 p.m. Wed. Evening Wcnship

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Becky A. Stasavich JHfice Administrator Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sun. Qiurch School 11:00a.m.Worship

10:00 a.m. Tue. Newsletter/Worship Bulletin Information Due 2:00 p.m. Sat. - Leggett Wedding and Reception

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

307 Martim^iroi^*li^.1]rlm^ N.C. 27834 Bishop John Nelson

8:00 a.m. Sun. "Music & The Spoken Word on 1070 AM Radio 9:00 a.m.Sacrament Meeting 10:20a.m. - Sunday Sc^l 11:00 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, Young

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

Rt.l,Box700 264 By-pass West Rev . Dexter Wasson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: Sermon Topic: Anno-Domini, 1987

11:00 a.m, Childrens Church 7:00 p.m. -Officer Training Session 7:00 a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

ARTHUR CHRISITAN CHURCH ,BeU Arthur

iW""

Office 7564)481

9:45 a.m. Sun. BiWe School (James Lewis, Stmt.)

II :00a.m.-Mo 11:00 a.m.Jui 6:00p.m.

6:00 p.m.Youth..--

7:00 p.m.Decern^___

7:30j).m. Tue. Visitation 10:0(1 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Wed. New Years Eve (Prayer) Happy New Year

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

Cl^^teersT' ~ Prayer Breakfast

10:00 a.m. - Sunday Schotd 11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Choir Practice 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed.-Hour of Power 7:30 p.m.YouUi-ProTeens

7: W ^.m. ThS^ C^^ VISITAnON

FII^ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor Oraanist/Choir Duector, E. Robert Erwin 9:45a.m. Sun.Church School

6?30p!i^Mo^^!%n&vnies 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Cub Scouts 7:00 p.m.Jr. Girl Scouts

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse 8:30a.m. Sun. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service l:004i:00p.m. FYi. FoodCo-opPickup

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SMttem Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

pl.T. Vxum Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister ofEinication/Youtn 9:00 a.m. Sun Library Open

~ Sunday school

Wodneday FamUy Ni^it Activities wiU not be neld

I'N'TED METHODISTCHURCH 2000 East Suth at Forest Hill Circle

8:a.m. Sun. -cjiriy Worship service #2 a m I j^t Sinjg^ in Fellowship Hall

ii:00a.m. - WorsipSenlce

ThursdayJanuaryiMAi'ri ptaw laAn

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Joe Verreault S.S.Su^. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Worship Serace 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1IN7W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

iSrS:

TMteSTL'v&>i iSSIa

Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Festival of Lessons 4 Carols F^SyStali *** ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12j0o ^m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous,

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly HaII

7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist ^lOjOO a.m. Holy Eucharist with Laying on of

FrimS Stoli ~ Anonymous,

^00 ^.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

Thursday Parish Office Goeed U:00 a.m. Thur. Alcoholics Anonymous Friendly Hall 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

AnjmK..

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly H&ll

SL PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone:757-3259 5:30p.m.&t. \

8:00k.m.Sun.-L 10:30 a.m. Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hu^ Burlington, Pastor David Harris, Summer Youth Director 9:30-9:4Sa.m. Sun. Ubrary Open 9:45a.m.-li^yS^l

.-Library Open

CE!S

WlNj^AY NIGHt LOCK IN FOR YOUTH ALL OTHER WEDNESDAY NIGHT ACTIVITIES CANCELLED THURSDAY OFFICE CLOSED

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m.MomingWorship 6:00p.m.EveningWorahip 7:30p.m. Wed. -^mUy N#t

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourteenth Street Extension (DEACON BOARD CHAIRMAN) Mitch Turner 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MomingWorahip^Service 7:00p.m. Eveiunsworahipservice 7:30 p.m Wed. Mio-Wedi Worship Service

For Understanding Differences

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Lights adorned both the Christian Christmas and Uic Jewish fianukkah this week, but desnitp thwr nroxirriity on the cAlea dar, each casts its own glow.

Both are marked by gift-giving, suiigs diiu faisi-iy gaihcrii^s. Botn affirm divine intervention in human affairs, but in distinctly different w^s.

that distinction is pointed up in new guidelines for the increasing number of mixed Jewish-Christian marriages and relatives of both faiths, with children often puzzled by the religious differences.

Why cant we have a Christmas tree? the Jewish child is apt to wonder when viewing the decorated tree in a cousins home.

In a new outreach education manual, published by Reform Judaisms Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Rabbi Harold Schulweis of Los Angeles says the childs question means, Why cant we be like everybody else?

Its a theological question and deserves a serious, age-appropriate response, Schulweis says, offering a chance to explain Judaism affirmatively without singling out Christmas or Jesus for non-acceptance.

He says the central Jewish belief is that every human being is created in the image of Qod, able to approach God by himself and become like God but no human being who has walked the face of the Earth is God.

This belief is not directed against Jesus, Schulweis adds. But it differs from the Christian concept of him as divine.

The guidelines for developing sensitivity to needs of children with non-Jewish relatives note that almost 40 percent of Jewish marriages now are with Christians and says:

We -lews have m right to oeto-brate Christmas because we do not believe in Jesus as the Lord.... However, as gsed neighbors, it i^rfeci-ly proper for us to help our Christian friends and relatives celebrate their holiday.

We can go to their homes and enjoy their Christmas trees; we can

However, it is entirel

Area Church News

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

DanNau,

Tt. 355-2^

9:30a.mTSiui. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Pastors Conference

The Bladk Pastors Conference of Pitt County will have its annual Watch Meeting service Wednesday at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, ^ruce Street. The Pitt County Mass choir will provide the music.

The choir will rehearse Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. A fellowship dinner and a spring tour also will be discussed.

Meeting Canceled

The board meeting scheduled at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church today has been canceled.

Youth Service

The Rev. Walter C. Blount will lead a youth service at 11 a.m. Sunday at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church. ^

The no. 2 choir and no. 2 ushers will be in charge.Religion Reporters Pick Vatican's Crackdown As Top Story For 1986

NEW YORK (AP) - Vatican moves to tinten reins on U.S. Roman Catholicism are seen by the nations religion news specialists as the top story in that field in 1986.

A poll of the members of the Religion Newswriters Association, serving on newspapers and other secular news services across the country, overwhelmingly gave top billing to the Vatican crackdown.

It involved curtailing the authority of Seattles Roman Catholic Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen and the revoking of teaching credentials of a noted moral theologian, the Rev. Charles Curran, at the Catholic University of America.

The^ cases highlighted a series of other Vatican disciplinary measures on the American church, provoking keen tensions in it.

Picked as the No. 2 religion story was the Dotential presidential candidacy of television evangelist Pat Robertson, who says he will seek the Republican nomination in 1988 if 3 miUion registered voters petition him todoso.

Willmar Thorkelson, Minneapolis correspondent for Religion News Service, who compiled results of the survey, said about a third of the 226 association members listed their choices, the biggest response ever.

It was also one of the most newsy

years from a religious standpoint, he said, noting that 50 different religious developments were in the running as potential choices.

Other top stories, in the order of their ranking, were:

A Tennessee federal judge ordered the public school system to excuse pupils from studying books which parents say oppose religious convictions, and to permit home teaching on the subjects.

In a similar case in Alabama, 624 parents charge textbooks promote secular humanism and discount religion.

Turmoil continued in Soui Africa under a state^if-emergency decree with many church workers reported wiled.

Two anti-apartheid leaders got new positions, Desmond Tutu as Anglican Archbishop of Cape Town and the Rev. Allan Boesak as head of South Africas mixed-race Reformed Church.

- Fundamentalists increased their cwitrol of the Southern Baptist C^-vention by again capturing its powerful presidency.

- A federal jury in Phoenix convicted eight workers in the church-based sanctuary movement of breaking the law by helping refugees frwn Ontral America.

Two denominations and four

Arizona congregations lost the first round of a federal suit seeking to block the government from infiltrating and bugging church meetings, as was done in the sanctuary case.

Three Lutheran denominations voted at their conventions to merge, picking Chicago as the site for national offices of a new Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

They also voted for closer ties with Presbv^rian and Reformed bodies.

Experts credited the Roman Catholic Church with having exerted decisive influence in the ouster of despotic regimes in Haiti and the Philippines.

Thousands of stores, including a big chain of 7Eleven convenience stores, ended sale of adult magazines such as Playboy and Penthouse following pressure from religious groups.

Moved by the final report of the attorney general's commission on por-no^aphy, most of the countrys religious leaders formed an alliance to combat child and other pornography.

Pope John Paul II paid a historic visit to Rome's main synagogue, em

bracing the chief rabbi and describing the Jewish people as Chrisiani-tys elder brothers.

Later, leaders of various world religions - Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and others joined the pope in Assisi, Italy, at his invitation for a day of prayer for pwce.

U.S. Catholic bishops voted overwhelmingly to approve a controversial pastoral letter on economic justice calling for democratic participation in running corporations, guaranteed work for all, and more aid to the poor.

An abortion-rights group pressed a federal lawsuit seeking to revoke tax exemption for the Roman Catholic Church because of the bishops political activity against abortion.

Distribution of contraceptives in some high school health clinics, and plans for it in others, was protested in several cities.

United Methodist bishops, in a pastoral letter, denounced tne U.S. policy of nuclear deterrence as immoral and called for a verifiable nuclear freeze and ultimate dismantling of nuclear weapons.

Come Worship With Us!

) Sfvlct Tlmtt

Sunday School...................................9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship Sarvlca..........................10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship Sarvlca...........................6:00 p.m.

Wadnasday Mid-waak Sarvlca........ 7:30 p.m.

Pastor, Max Flynn

Foursquare Christian Center

1104 North Momoriol Drivo / (across from Qraanvfiia Airport)

^EOPLE'S

<^APTIST

Xf\EMPLE

2001 W. QnwwW* Blvd. (Nit to Rwl Ort Subd.)

756-2822

"...Greenville Chudi Of Action'

Preaching Jesus'

rUtA Mmi9rv|WiTMUVIt lOOItm lM*ySdiMl ll.OlMi aarii9tnM9

IHMl EwifainMp rjopjL 'Hwoi

ettlaa

NNnlelrtM;

Sundey Scltoo* foreign MIeiiont Home NNeelon*

VIeNetton

Booh S Tmm Minieay QroonvM# CMetlin Acedemy KMdtoKoHoae VowUi WflMry

religious freedom - the defeat in 165 B.C. of Syrian tyranny over Israel and rededication of the temple in Jerusalem after it was cleansed of pagan altars.

! egend said, there was ot enough oil for the Temple lamps to bum one day, but they miraculously burned

Patriarch Dimitrios of Constan tinople, the modem Istanbul, ecumenical spiritual leader of all East em Orthodoxy, said the incarnation points to Gods unfathomable love trwfdhisworiU

^loria Dei ^ Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd S|undays Public Is X^ggcorlallyjn^

send them gifts and greeting cards.

tirely out of for Jews to use for tnemselv the

place

symbols of a religion in which they do not believe.

Instead of considering Jesus as the Savior of humankincC Jews consider him simply a great teacher, the guidelines say. He taught all of the Jewish ideas that were already part of our religion...

We Jews have long belived in the things that Jesus taught. They are part of the Jewish religion. Therefore, there is no point in giving him any special place in our religion just because he taught Jewish ideas.

However, Christians revere Jesus as the Savior, as the Son of God, the guidelines note, adding that Jesus was born a Jew; he lived as a Jew; and he died as a Jew - a point major church bodies lately have stressed in affirming roots in Judaism.

Hanukkah starts Friday evening, the day after Christmas, in unusually close coincidence. The two can fall several weeks apart since Hanukkah is set by Judaisms old lunar calendar. I

The eight-day Jewish holiday marks historys first victory for

made.

Commemorating the divine favor, Jewish families light an additional candle each night, beginning with the first on Friday, until on the final evening, eight tapers glow in the menorah.

Christmas marks another sort of divine intervention the incarnation, of God with us through the coming of Jesus.

United Methodist Bishop James M. Ault of Pittsburgh, Pa., president of the denominations Council of Bishops, said in a holiday message:

"As followers of the Prince of Peace, may our gift to him and the world be in our becoming instruments of his peace by acts of reconciliation, by political and social involvement, by a more simple lifestyle and by prayer.

Presbyterian churches in New York City emphasized that peace theme in 50 huge billboards erected throughout the city, declaring:

Stop the Arms Race.

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"This IS the victory that overcomes the world, even our faith 1 John 5 4

'Vanity Fair' Editor Start Reading Skills Early

Seeks More Than Glitz

By PAUL KOSENFIELD

Times-W'ashinglon Post News Service

NEW YORK - There is so much undiluted undisguised assurance in the room where Tina Brown works that power seating is unnecessary the editor in chief of Vanity Fair works on a table she designed in the shape of an apostrophe. So it really doesn t matter who sits where. Because Tina Brown is sitting at the figurative head of the table, anyway.

t he i imes of Lonuun caiiVher the highest profile editor in New York. But Tina Brown is after more than Faux Glitz. High style and performance are the qualities that obsess her. Probably not since Clare Booth Luce, her predecessor, has Manhattan seen such an outrageously ambitious dont-hold-the-Poupon would-be arbiter of taste. Am I a missionary of high style? she asked aloud. The question is rhetorical. Visionary might be the better word.

In terms of media heat right now, its two words: Tina Brown (or Vanity Fair, as the names are interchangeable). Why Brown*? Because she unlocked Americas secret passion for the rich. Because she has an outsiders fix on the new money now in power. And because shes come into her own. Shes overseen the kind of dual rush her boss Si Newhouse prayed for: Circulation and advertising at Vanity Fair are up - though the magazine thats read is still in the red.

I believe in life imitating a magazine, says Brown, matter-of-factly. I believe in the pure silk gliding fantasy that was Marlene Dietrich in 1937. Is it an untrue image? Sure. But if it took Dietrich four hours to look that way, so what? Ravish and polish are what Im talking about, and what Im aiming for. Im bored with these suppressed style snobs who say it^ brave for an actress

ing "a matter of control is reflected in her personal preferences.

Hollywood is not among them. The magic spot for me was New York, she said with a wistfulness and a pause. Hojnvood had no romance for me because I grew up )ractically in the lap of Margaret Rutherford, and people ike her. I saw nightmare ppoc ell day twg in the movii

business, and I wanted no part of it. By control and the abuse of it Im talking about people like

Jessica Lange. What she has is too much control in wrong ways. If Jessica I^ange goes on choosing her own scripts, she wont be making that many more movies. She chooses scripts to fit her ego.

The former editor of Englands Tatler took over that magazine (and re-invented snobbery in London) the same month Mrs. Thatcher took over No. 10 Downing Street. Brown does the legwork to back up her hunches. Her star writer Dominick Dunne was a bereaved father about to observe the murder trial of his daughter Dominique when Brown convinced him to keep a diary -as she herself has done for years. Dunnes diary became the first of his Vanity Fair pieces, all of which have just been published by Crown as the collection Fatal Charms.

Ask Brown of her tastes and^ in true journal-ist-chameleon style, she might tell you yours. Shes a monitor, in a sense, or a beacon of where to go, what to see, what to read, etc. Books? The best-selling novel Perfume I read on my last holiday, a two-week visit to Tuscany. Gelsey Kirklands Dancing on My Grave got to me. It lifted the lid off the d mce world for me.

Writers? I would turn first to our writer James Wolcott, even if I wasnt the editor of the magazine.

CHICAGO (AP) If your child reads well, consider yourself fortunate, says Dr, Stanley Frank, a literacy specialist.

A shocking 20 percent of all our school children are significantly behind their grade level in reading, he says. One million children te-tween ages 12 and 17 cannot read above the tliiid-grade level. However, there are a niimher of tnings parents can do about this situation, adds Frank, chairman of the American Learning Corp., an Encyclopaedia Britannica subsidiary sperates- a of ing centers across the country. He offers some suggestions for making your child a better reader.

- The most important thing you can do is to read aloud to your preschool child as often as you can, although even 15 minutes a day will do. It matters little if the child is old enough to understand you. Even an infant of 6 to 8 months can develop the beginning of a love for reading just by hearing the sound of a friendly voice reciting simple nursery rhymes. And few activities can

create a warmer relationship between parent and child than reading aloud.

When the baby is a little older, give him or her picture story books to

leaf through, and point to the words dfoi

that stand tor some of the characters and objects pictured. Also, get the child an ABC boak and start to familiarize him with the alphabet.

For httle Dnci jvi ucgimung lo read, label familiar toys and household items in their room, such as bed.

lamp, doll and rue. Then make a game of matching the labels and the

vsri-e^iefs.

Outside the house, point out to the child the printed wor^ you see everywhere: on street signs, stores, billboards, trucks and on packages in the supermarket.

When you go driving, make a game of reading the road signs along the way.

- To broaden your childs interests and encourage reading, take him to special places like the zoo, a m^eum, the post office, airport, railroad station or a concert. Then

Places to go? Steve Rubells next place js going to be a

iki "

to play a bag lady. I say, Forget the bag lady! How about being brave and 10......... '

looking like Dietrich? Glamour is something celebrities now need to be given.

And if you listen closely to Tina Brown you believe they - and we - are about to be given it, in spades. This Oxford-graduated daughter of English movie producer George Brown (the Agatha Christie pictures starring Margaret Rutherford) has picked up on Americas fascination with the very rich in the Reagan Era. Thats why I put the Reagans on the cover of the magazine. But the Reagans were the tip of an iceberg, I believe. This frenzy with the rich wont continue; the pretentiousness of social life in the 80s will subside. Replacing that will be privileged men and women recharging the landscape. The new rich are the new American stars. Theyve come up the hard way, through ruthlessness and nerves, but they are much less tedious than people who inherited wealth. But is money necessarily equated with taste? Doesnt Tina Brown also bite the hands that read her? Yes, but for us to be anti-rich would be dumb, she said, with logic. Town and Country is for the stinking rich, I always say, and we are for the thinking rich .... Before I lived in America I didnt believe women existed like you have on Dynasty. Women with coiffed hair and manicured nails who run steel-pipe companies. Then I met these women in New York. They have names like Trump and Steinberg and Helmsley and Taubman. Parking tots created their fortunes. But they are as gorgeous as the women onDynasty.

Brown, an editor-writer-wife-mother, is kind of a Wunderkind who knows taste is discovery: before turning 30 she published two books and had two plays produced. At the magazine she regrets only one cover in her 36-month reign, that of Sean Penn. He just didnt belong. It was an experiment, but it didnt represent Vanity Fair; it represented Sean Penns whim about being a bad boy, a boy out of control. Browns attitude about style also be-

black-tie supper club! How do you like that? It wont be a meat market like the Palladium, which was invented for the early 80s. The late 80s will be very elegant.

Inspirations? Two people come to mind. Bob Hughes (Time magazines art critic) is a reservoir of strength. One lunch gives you 1,000 ideas, thoughts, dreams.-Con-de-Nast editorial director Alex Liberman is a well I can dip into. Hes been here forever, and his questions keep me questioning myself.

But then comes the tough question the answer will affect writers, editors, publicists, readers and careers. Of the current crop, which stars (or just plain people) are to Tina Browns taste? Madonna right now because shes doing a Jean Seberg kind of thing. A year ago she didnt interest me and a year from now she may not again .... Anjelica Huston interests me because she looks the way people want to look. Sade, ditto. Klaus Maria Bran-dauer. Isabelle Adjani.... Hmmm, the list is not so long, is it?

Well, then, how about Cybill Shepherd? Yes, if she looks the way she looked in the November Interview. Steven Spielberg? Im not sure about him for our cover. His movies have not been my favorite films. They are not narrative enough for my taste.... Misha (Baryshnikov) is stylish, and I think Bianca Jagger is a role model for looking the way she does. David Bowie and Diane Keaton

Cap Making Is Very Successful

have kept something authentic about their appearance, ind Ally

They just must look wonderful. Nobody is famous enough

By MARY LYNNE VELLINGA The Marion Chronicle-Tribune MARION, Ind. (AP) Scores of knitted caps are piled on every surface of Molly Matchettes living room. Designs depicting pigs, cows, tractors, barns and corn are stitched on their red, blue or green sides.

Matchette says she sometimes jokes that the pigs on her hats make more money than live pigs on the fainily farm in Jonesboro.

Since they created Country Spun Creations in April, Matchette, 31,, a former nurse, and her friend, Janelle Keith, 33, have spent 12 to 15 hours a day knitting themselves to success.

It was a way of always having hats and sweaters for the family, Matchette said of knitting. But it became a business.

This fall, the two landed their biggest account to date, an order for more than 1,000 hats and scarves. Of

Molly Ringwald and Ally Sheedy dont disinterest me.

course, they could never have filled rdei

to look ratty anymore.

But who has she left out? Oh, dont forget Lady Di, added the editor who resembles the Lady, and has written about her both favorably and unfavorably. What about Lady Di now? Well, she has proved herself a high performer with style. And she has magic! Tina Brown means every word when she adds, without even a pause, Im a great believer in magic.

such an order by the deadline if they had sat down with knitting needles. Instead, they used knitting machines, on which they say just about anyone can make a hat in 10 minutes.

Matchette and Keith officially work out of Matchettes home, where two knitting machines, each with a bed of 200 needles, crowd the dining room. But Keith also has a machine at home.

Occasionally a child yells for one of the two women from another part of the house. Matchette has two children, James, 7, and Sarah, 5. Keith also has two, Erin, 6, and Heather,!.

The two women concentrate on fill

ing mass orders quickly. If a special-ch

ty order for a large item such as a sweater comes in, they farm it out to one of three independent contractors who also own knitting machines and knit for them. All three contractors recently have been busy making hats.

In addition to knitting, the pair have become brokers for the knitting machines and yarn.

Hairstyles Offer Options

SOFT AND SUBTLE Cio anywhere, wear everywhere looks are the basis of Tender styling from the Helene Uurtis Master Trainers.

Between the machines, yarn and knitted goods, there is little room to move around in Matchettes living room. Matchette said her husband, Kevin, had told her she could have the living room and the dining room, but the family room and the kitchen were his.

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Right now, Matchette and Keith say they are pumping all of their irofits back into the business lecause they hope to move it out of their living rooms and into its own building by next year.

They are now planning to construct bi

their building on a portion of Matchettes farm and are also considering the prospect of buying industrial knitting machines.

get your child books on animals, dinosaurs or whatever has interested him most.

Similarly, encourage hobbies of all types, and buy books that relate to the hobbies or other special interests that have developed.

Bake or cook together. Have the child read aloud the ingredients and directions for making, a favorite c

or dessert.

After seeing a favorite movie or TV special together, buy your child the book on which the show was based, or books on the topic covered.

Conversation is important. Children learn to read, reason and understand things better when their parents read, talk and listen to them, play games, share hobbies and experiences, discuss news, TV programs and special events.

Establish a regular Family Reading Hour, where you and your spouse take turns reading aloud from books that were interesting and enjoyable to you as children. Children need to hear examples of good reading to become good readers.

As soon as the child is eligible for a library card, get him one and take him to the library frequently. Help him pick out his books in the library, and bring home several lor read-aloud time. Also acquaint your child with the local bookstore.

When your child enters school and is on his own in reading, monitor his progress and continue to encourage him through all these methods. Dont be discouraged if your child does not at first read as well as other children his age.

Every child has his own pattern of growth, and success often comes only with patience and persistence, says Frank. But if the time comes when you feel that, your child has a serious reading problem, have a talk with his teacher and see what, if any, remedial steps should be taken.

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Women's World One Of Escalator Can Be Dangerous

Change And Challenge

By RANDOLPH SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON {AP) - The changing world of women has had a iB-ae oa An^icas in he last 30 years, and reconciling their many roles poses the challenge of the future, a new study reports.

Womens growing role in the world has progressed Caster the accepted norms of society, resulting in a cultural lag between how women are viewed and how they must cope with life, said the new study, American Women in Transition.

As a result, three crucial issues confront society wages, child care and housework - said Suzanne M. Bianchi and Daphne Spain, authors ofthestudjf.

The smft of women out of the home and into the labor force and out of marriages and into independent living arrangements represents changes which are out of step with the ability of social institutions to support the changing economic role of women, they reported.

Changes in the last three decades have launched society on a road toward equality of the sexes from which there is no turning back, they wrote.

If we want a productive labor force of female and male workers, but also value the family, work hours must be flexible, day care available and affordable and work within the home equitably divided.

The time has come to deal with this reality and to bring norms and

institutions into line with society as it exists in the 1980s, Spain and fiian-chi stated.

Their study, published by the Gage Fiiiitutiuii, la uaseu on a detailed analysis of data collected in the 1980 census. Bianchi is a population expert at the Census Bureau and Spain, formerly of the Bureau, is now an assistant nrofesor at the University of Virginia.

Historically men have held jobs outside the home while women tended to house and family, the report notes, but that situation began to change when the post-World War II Baby Boom generation started to mature.

The family-oriented 1950s were perhaps the last decade- in which womens behavior and social norms were in agreement, they said.

By 1960 one-fourth of wives with children were in the labor force and today that figure is more than half, the authors wrote.

But while most mothers hold jobs, adjustments at home have not been made. They continue to do the majority of housework and day care facilities for their children are often inadequate or prohibitively costly.

Finally, wages of women remain low in comparison with men an inequity that was the personal problem of a few women decades ago, but which now affects the majority of families.

That is complicated by a world of high divorce rates and delayed marriage in which more and more women maintain their own house

holds often trying to support themselves and children.

Women who are (vorced from their husbands are jelrtnm from their children; most children of divorced parents live with their mothers, Spain and Bianchi observed.

The result is what many women term a balancing act as they try to move between family and work responsibilities.

The ability to luggle these competing demands often forces women into what are considered traditional female jobs such as teaching or nursing, or forces them to work only part time.

While many dramatic changes have occurred for women one area which has changed little is wages, said Bianchi and Spain.

The ratio of female earnings to male earnings has remained remarkably stable over time ... women on average make 70 percent or less of what men make when both are working full time, they said.

Explanations range from women spending less time in the workforce, having less skills, experience or training to simple sex discrimination.

Whatever the reason for the discrepancy... its persistence makes the balancing act particularly difficult for women who maintain independent households, Bianchi and Spain said.

The challenge for the future is to find a reconciliation between the roles of wife and mother and that of wage earner, they concluded.

Speed Walking Alternative

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine Walking for exercise beats running by a mile, says Todd Freeman.

Freeman told Better Homes and Gardens Low Calorie Recipes magazine that he turned to speed walking folir years ago after a back injury ended his running. j

Speed walking is a great alternative to running, he says. It gives my whole body a workout but is much less jarring to my back and other joints. I reach and maintain the same heart rate I did while running. This means I get the same cardiovascular benefit, even if I dont go as fast. Once you get over the feeling you look ridiculous - and you dont look as ridiculous as you think you do -speed walking is more fun than running, too.

Freeman, an operations analyst for a Minneapolis financial institution, is in his mid 40s. He began exercising seriously 12 years ago.

I have a family history of high blood pr^sure, and I began having blood pressure problems, too. My doctor prescribed medication and said I would have to take the pills the rest of my life. I didnt want that. I asked my doctor to monitor my blood pressure while I cut out the pills and started an exercise program. We agreed that if the program didnt work, I would go back to the pills. Exercising worked and Ive been off the pills ever since.

At first. Freeman ran in the summer and cross-country skied in the winter. After he injured his back he began to investigate other forms of exercise, including walking.

Freemans routine gets him out four to six times a week. He walks up to an hour each day on weekdays and two or three hours each time on weekends.

From the ground up, here is the speed-walking technique Freeman decribes:

Heel and foot. The outside edge of your heel hits the ground first. Put your weight slightly on the outside edge of your foot as it rolls forward. Then you toe pushes your foot off the ground and your body goes forward.

Walk in a straight line so no energy is wasted in side-to-side movement. Practice by walking along a painted line in a parking lot.

Legs: After your heel hits the ground, straighten your forward leg as soon as possible. Keep that leg straight until the push-off from your back leg.

The straight leg and rotation of the hips keeps your body from bouncing up and down with each stride.

T^ not to overstride. If anything, begin by taking shorter strides. ^ you become faster and more efficient, your stride will lengthen.

Hips: Thrust your hip forward as your leg begins to move forward.

This forward and backward hip rotation is much like the twist dance. Too much wiggle from side to side a hula motion is less efficient.

Upper body and head: keep your head up. If you lean your head forward, your stride will be affected. Think tall and keep your stomach in and back flat. Hold your upper body erect and lean forward at a slight angle. Some people tend to do that naturally. Other people tend to lean backward or stick out their rumps. This makes their strides less efficient and can cause back problems.

Arms: Keep your arms bent. This allows your arms to match your leg speed when you walk faster. As your arms pump forward and back with each stride, they cross slightly over the midline of the body at chest level. On the backswing, the elbow may go as high as shoulder level. Keep your arms close to your body. The heel ofCouple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Boyd of near Greenville were entertained at a 50th anniversary reception held at their home last week.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Boyd Jr., Ronnie Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Marden of Springfield, Va.

The reception table was decorated with an arrangement of gold and bronze chrysanthemums. Rea poinsettias were also used in decorating.

The couple was married Dec. 19, 1936, at the home of the brides prents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hardee by the Rev. James Roberts.

Approximately 100 family members and friends were in attendance.

The couple renewed their vows conducted by the Rev. C.L. Lupton in the presence of family and a few-friends in Mrs. Boyds hospital room in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. One of the couples in attendance was Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, who attending their wedding 50 years ago.

your hand should pass close to the top of your pelvic bone at your waistline.

The faster you walk, the more you pump the arms to counterbalance the lower body. This upper body action is what experts say makes speed walking superior to running as a whole-body exercise.

DEAR ABBY: Ke read with interest ypur recent columns dealing with hidden dangers to children. I have another one to add to the list; escalators. We are all aware of the danger of a dangling shoelace catching in the teeth at the base of the steps, but another hazard exists as well it oconrc tV.!' slid: si Jci if the escalator meet with the rubber on the sides of tennis shoes. The friction can cause a backward pull on the foot, which drags both shoe and foot into the machine. Theres even a grimly accurate term for ie situation: ingestion.

I learned about this hidden danger the hard way when my 4-year-old sons foot was ingested on a department store escalator. By the grace of God, someone on the escalator knew that there are emergency stop buttons located at the top and bottom of the escalator. If youve never seen them, its because they are positioned to be easily visible only if youre standing on your head.

My son was fortunate that when the fire department arrived and freed his foot, it was still intact, though bruised and blistered. There are many other children who have not been as fortunate, losing toes and feet.

Abby, alert parents to instruct children to stand in the middle of the step while riding on escalators, and to familiarize memselves with the locations of the emergency buttons at the top and bottom of the stairs. It could mean the difference between a terrifying experience that just ruins your day and a pair of shoes, and having a crippled child. LAURA Z. SOWERS, ALBUQUERQUE

DEAR LAURA: Thank you for a valuable letter. Readers, did you know there are emergency buttons at the top and bottom of an escalator? I didnt.

DEAR ABBY: A person has to be careful with how he introduces stepchildren. Do you realize that in some states, including the one in which I live, a stepfather can legally be compelled to ^y child support for a stepchild if he is in loco parentis? That doesnt mean hes crazy, but that he has held them out to the world as his own. - MARIE IN MIDLAND, TEXASDear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: In recent years, we

hoar of wiw,

through cancer surgery, have lost one or botli breasts.

Some women are devastated. Some married women fear that their husbands nM tbkk ic ugy - and may leave them. Some unmarried women fear that no man will want to marry them.

Id like to share a letter my mom received from my dad after she had a mastectomy. Maybe some husband can use it to reassure his wife, or some wife will realize that real love is not lost with < the loss of a bodily part.-KAY HUNT

WOULD YOU LOVE ME LESS?Bridal Policy

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

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

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

If I lost a toe, would you love me less?

If I lost a foot, would you love me less?

If I lost a leg, would you love me less?

If I lost a finger, would you love me less*^

If I lost an arm, would you love me less?

If I lost an ear, an eye, an appendix, a gall bladder, my hair, etc. wa-iikl i siiti be me?

Of course! And you are still YOU to ME. And how I thank God for just YOU!

Piece and parts

Might have to depart

But you and me.

Will always be WE.

For Abliys booklet, "What Every Teen-Ager Ongbl tooKnow," send a check or nione> order for $2.50 and a long, stamped CtO cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 147, Mount Morris, 111, t;i05t.)

The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residettts lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operatioris. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern Svstem at 752 4i:i7.

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A18 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 26,1986

Blount '

VANCEBORO A funeral for Mr. William Mack Blount will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Saint Peter Free Wifi Baptist Church by the Rev. J.O. Dawson. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Mr. Blount was bom and reared in Vanceboro. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Esther Connejr of New Rem cix , Ken Blount, I Jerome Blount and William Baker, all of Vanceboro, William Preston of Sanford, Bobby Raker and Calvis Blead, uu o New York; two brothers, Arthur Blount of Suffolk, Va., and Simon Blount of Florida; one sister, Mrs Penny Hyman of Vanceboro, 22 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Baker

Mr. Paul L. Baker, 71, of 2813 Jef-, ferson Drive died today.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native and lifelong resident of Greenville, he was self-employed for 50 years as a salesman of custom-made mens clothing.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie G. Baker; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Allen, and one grandson.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Allen, 405 Eleanor St., Greenville.

Carr

Mr. Marvin Wade Carr, 52, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, he spent most of his life in the Farmville community. He was employed by Allied Security Forces. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean Conflict and later in the U.S. Army. He attended the Fellowship Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Dickinson Carr; a daughter, Mrs. Debra Lynn Corbett of Eureka; two sons, Marvin Eugene Carr of Ayden and Robert W. Carr of the home; two brothers, James R. Carr of Jacksonville and Therion D. Carr of Wilson, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday.

Cobb

RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. Donald Ray Cobb Sr. died Tuesday in Richmond.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday in Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Crisp by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in the Dancy Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Johnson Cobb of the home; three daughters, Ms. Sheila Hobson, Miss Judy Johnson and Miss Linda^ Johnson, all of Richmond; two sons.

Obituaries

Donald Ray Cobb Jr. and Tony Cobb, both of Richmond; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Williams of Tarboro, Mrs. Addie Pugh of Bridgepcnt, Conn., and Mrs. Dorothy Dickens of Fountain; two brothers, James Cobb 01 cuuiiiaiu aiiu wiuiam tiui ot Newport News, Va.

The body will be on view in the chaj^ of the Hmby Ftamal Home in Fountain after 5 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive iriends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.

Dixon

AYDEN - Mrs. Lydia Virginia Fleming Dixon of 1803 Rusk Road died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev.

C.B. Gray. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

She was born and reared in Greenville but spent most of her life in the Ayden community. She was a member of Wisdom Chapter No. 37, Order of the Eastern Star, Household of Roof No. 1565, Christian Aid Lodge, Most Governors Chambers, the Ayden Home Extension Club and Mount Olive Church, where she served on the Senior Usher Board.

Surviving are her husband, Ananias Dixon of the home; four sons, Ananias Dixon Jr. and Rocky Lee Dixon, both of Philadelphia, Alton R. Dixon and Curtis Dixon, both of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Margie Ree Bell of Baltimore, Mrs. Ernestine Chapman and Mrs. Lizzie

D. Williams, both of Ayden; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Brooks of Greenville; four brothers, Calvin C. Flemings of Grifton, James

E. Flemings of New Haven, Conn., Johnny Flemings of Henderson and Herbert Flemings Jr. of Ayden; three sisters, Sophia Flemings of Greenville, Mrs. Mary F. Eleazer of Philadelphia, Mrs. Olivia Dixon of Ayden, 31 grandchildren, 34 greatgrandchildren and three great great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel today from 7 p.m to 8 p.m. and at other times will beat the home.

Ebron

Mr. Eddie Ebron, formerly of Greenville, died in Baltimore Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Pearleatha Ebron of Baltimore; one son, Luther Ebron of Baltimore; one daughter, Valerie Ebron of Baltimore; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Roberson, Lena B. Ebron, Mrs. Magnolia Murcer and Mrs. Eula Mae Drake, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m to 8 p.m. today at the funeral chapel and at other times will be at 1602 W. Third St.

Edwards

SIMPSON - Mr. Jimmie L. Edwards, 83, died Wednesday at his home in Simpson.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 D.m. Fridav in Salem linited Methodist Church by the Rev. C.B. Owens. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Simpson, he wasemi

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were little changed in early activity today, traditionally one of the slowest trading days of the year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 0.85 to 1,927.73.

In the broader market, advancing issues narrowly outnumbered decliners on the New York Stock Exchange, with 399 issues higher, 365 lower and 398 unchanged.

Commonwealth Edison led the NYSE most active list, rising Vg to 34.

Among other active issues, J.P. Morgan was up V4 to 85*^; AT&T was unchanged at 25/^; Bell Atlantic fell h to 701^; Anheuser Busch fell Vs to 26> g; and Merck rose 1 *2 to 1243/4.

IBM was off V4 to 1213/4 after posting a 14-point gain on Wednesday.

NYSE volume was 5.73 million shares in the first 30 minutes of trading.

The exchanges composite index rose 0.03 to 141.03,

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.06 to 263.69.

Following are seloeted stock quotations as of ll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.....................................56'n

Unisys...............................................82n

Conner Homes.................................5*4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................331h

Flowers Inds.....................................24^4

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20'x

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................67it

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

John Deere................................;.......23*s

Lowe's Company..................................27

Interstate Securities..........................llSi

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

Piedmont Aviation............................48*4

Southmark Corporation.............. 84

United Telecommunications...............264

Dominion Resources..........................444

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................224

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................384 to 34

Planters National Bank 214 to 224

Vermont American..................184 to 184

CASH REMSTERS^

aWunduBi

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Dntn Syffmm'

W* <Mw( |M NaiaMM <

Chemlawn................................15 V4 to 154

Southern National Bank..............22 to 224

Peoples Bank.............................14 to 144

North Carolina Natural Gas........294 to 30

Cooper LaserSonics................2 3/16 to 24

Farm Fresh............................134 to 134

ricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service for seveTal years and was a former member of the Simpstm Ruritanaub...................................

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Lois Edwards of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Evans of Winter-ville and Miss Elizabeth Edwards of Farmville.

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

Garver

Mrs. Bonnie May Garver, 48, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sundawin Grace Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ed Walker.

A native of Chicago, sne lived her early life in Peoria, IB., and Minneapolis, Minn., and/returned to Greenville in 1972./ She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Wayne Roy Garver: a son, Wayne Roy Garver Jr. ol Charlotte; two daughters, Ms. Dawn Woodall of the home and Ms. Kimberly Shatraw of Conway, Ark.; her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Fenn of Minneapolis, Minn.; five sisters, Mrs. Elaine Anderson of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Phyllis Sandoz, Mrs. Judy Secord, Ms. Donna Simpson and Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, all of Minneapolis, Minn.; a brother, Richard Simpson of Cokato, Minn, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home, 2713 Shawnee Place, Greenville. Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Howard

A funeral for Mrs. Mary Louise Howard, 41, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Saint John Missionary Baptist Church, Stokes, by the Rev. Roger Hooks. Burial will be in Clemon Grove Cemetery.

She attended the Pitt County Schools.

Surviving are two sons, Ernest Howard Jr. of Belvoir and La^ Darnell Howard of Bethel; five brothers, Willie Ray Ebron and Michael Earl Ebron, both of Albany, N.Y., Curtis Lee Ebron and James Arthur Ebron, both of Baltimore and Spencer Daniels of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Roberta Howard of Greenville, Mrs. Evelyn Joyce Nobles of Greenville, Darlene Ebron and Betty Delois Ebron, both of Albany, N.Y., and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of Warren Daniels, Stokes.

Jones

PARMELE Mrs. Fannie Grant Jones died Sunday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Medely Chapel CME Zion Church, Bethel, by Eldress Dale Peele. Burial will be in Parmele Cemetery.

She was a member of Medely Cha-and served on the Stewardess I and in the Bdissionarv Society.

Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Elmer James of Chester, Pa.;

d C'iv, three stralMtithers, James Pitt and Au^ta Pitt, both ^ Parmele, and WiSiam Piu of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Lilly Blae Staton Pierce ( Goidsuuiu, 14uujuiuLeuaiiu2S great-grandchilffl'en.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Rober-sonville, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Jones

AYDEN - Ms. Harriet Annette Jones of 201 Edge Road died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton, by Elder Ollie Harris. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

She was bom and reared in Ayden where she lived most of her life. She attended Pitt County public schools and North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro.

She was a member of New Covenant church and was active in the Junior Choir. She also was president of Revelation Gospel Singers and was employed with Procter and Gamble, Greenville.

Surviving are her father, Jesse Jones of the home; three brothers, Myron Jones, Jesse D. Jones and Jimmy Brown, all of Ayden.

TTie family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at the home.

Moore

Mr. William Moore died Thursday at Greenville Villa Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are in-

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complete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Inc., of Greenville.

Parker

TARBORO - Mrs. Shirley Lancaster Parker died Wednesday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at Hart Chapel Baptist Church near Tarboro by the Rev. Willie Bongs. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Parker Jr. of the home; two sons, Wallace Raye Parker and Shawn Parker, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mamie Lancaster of Rocky Mount; a sister, Mrs. Dean Elizabeth Williams of Rocky Mount; five brothers, James Lancaster, Willie Lancaster, Wilford Lancaster and Troy Lancaster, all of Rocky Mount, and Wiley Lancaster of Greenville, and her grandmother, Mrs. Georgiana Lancaster of Rocky Mount.

1710 family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Payton

Mr. Willie Payton, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Brooklyn, N.Y. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Inc.

Pickett

DURHAM - Mr. Aubrey Mangum Pickett, 78, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Howerton-Bryan Funeral Home, 1105 Main St., Durham, by the Revs, Richard

Commander and Rod Mullen. Burial will be in the Maplewood Cemetery Annex B in Duriiam.

An emplove of the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill from 1943 to 1949, he liii ard in

surance Company from 1949 until his retirement rnim. H&wm a member of Duke Memorial United Methodist Church in Durham.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pell Mp of Greenville, and three grandsons.

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

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Duke Memorial United Methodist Church, 504 W. Chapel Hill St., Durham. 27701.

Pitt

PINETOPS - Mr. Earl Pitt died Wednesday at his home in Pinetops.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Crisp by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A native of Edgecombe County, he was a supervisor with the James I. Miller Tobacco Company and an employee of the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary for 30 years. A member of Crisp Chapel Church for 51 years, he had served as a ruling elder, chairman of the deacons board, a senior choir member, a Home Mission member, and the Pastors Aide District Union public collector. He was a Mason, a member of Masonic Lodge No. 625 and Anderson Lodge No.31972.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Pitt of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Rocky Mount; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Christene Streeter of Pinetops and Mrs. Rebecca Walston of Philadelphia, and three brothers, Alex Pitt of Philadelphia, James Pitt of Bethel and Mark Pitt of Lancaster. Pa.

The family will receive friends at Crisp Chapel Church from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. At other times, they wUl be at the home in Pinetops. Arrangements are by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Porter

Mrs. Mavis McxRoy Porter, 62, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.B. Owens. Burial will be in Greenwood Cenetery.

Mrs. Porter, a native of Pitt County, spend all of her life in the Simpson community. She was retired from Union Carbide and was a member of the Salem United Methodist Church and the adult choir.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Doris M. Corbett of Ayden, Mrs. Earlene M. Bibbs of Route 3, Greenville and Mrs. Betty M. Smith of Halifax and four brothers, Lyman McRoy of Ayden, James McRoy of Greenville, Jack McRoy of Simpson and BUly McRoy of Waldorf, Md.

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

; V, t

Smith . \

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Sara S.| Smith, 71, died Tliursday at herj home. *

Her funeral will be conducted at ll! a.m. in the First Christian Church Dr. J. Stuart Wake. Burial will be iit Forest Hills Cemetery in Farmville.: Mrs. Smith was a ufelong resident of Farmville and a member oi the First Christian Church of Farmville. * Surviving are a sister, Miss Nannie E. ssaia of llardzrzm, and a' brother, Julian L. Smith of Lauiin-; burg.

The family will receive friends af the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, memwials may be made to the First Christian Church.

lyson

Funeral services for Mrs. Lois Hales Tyson, 32, missing since Sept. 13, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Braxton, pastor of the Falkland Church of God. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Tyson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Pac-tolus community. She had been employed at Prep Shirt for the past four years.

Surviving are her husband, Jerry Allen Tyson; two sons, John Allen TVson of the home and Bill Manning of Washington; her mother, Mrs. Carrie Mae Hales of Greenville; two brothers, Melvin Hales and Tommy Hales^ both of Greenville and three sisters, Mrs. Linda Williams of Grifton, Mrs. Judy Farmer of Stokes and Mrs. Becky Warren of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 ).m. Friday. At other times they will )e at the home of Mrs. Carrie Mae Hales, Route 5, Box 289, Greenville.

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THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

Qrenvitl, N .C. Friday, December 26,1986

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Clemson Hopes To Ground Cards

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Contrasting offenses - Stanfords aerial attack and Clemsons power running - will highlight Saturdays Gator Bowl, the first-ever meeting of the two schools.

But Stanford starting quarterback John Paye, who underwent surgery Monday on his right shoulder, won t be around. Nor will two other Stanford starters who were left behind for undisclosed reasons.

Stanford, 8-3, will be hoping that substitute quarterback Greg Ennis can gdide the Cardinal to a victory. Ennis played sparingly this season, mostly in mop-up roles.

In Stanfords 29-24 win over Arizona in Toyko, he completed five of seven passes for 75 yards. He scored off a fake field goal and later added the winning score with a quarterback sneak.

I feel good about having Greg, Stanford Coach Jack Elway said. Hes throwing very well and accurate. Im very happy with the way he is looking.

Clemson, which finished the year 7-2-2 and won the Atlantic Coast Conference title with a team that combined power running and strong

powered defense with Michael Dean Perry, the 6-foot-2, 270-pound little brother of William The Refrigerator Perry of the Chicago Bears; cornerback Delton Hall and end Terence Mack. All three won All-Conference honors.

Were going to have to tighten up to play Stanfords passing attack, Bradley said.

Stanford officials have refused to say why offensive right tackle John Zentner and defensive right tackle Tony Leiker are absent, but Zent-ners father said his sons use of

steroids may have shown up in a drug ligible

test, making him ineligible for the bowl game.

Sophomore Jeff Marchin is working in Zentners position and juniors Sean Scheller and Joe Lortie are sharing Leikers.

Brad Muster, the tailback who gained the bulk of his yardage running over right tackle, does not appear to be concerned about Zentner s loss.

defense, will be trying to get back in-/in column after two season-

to the win ending ties.

The bowl game is a chance for us to come back and do something positive to end the season. Its another chance to play and win, Clemson Coach Danny Ford said.

Itll be a big challenge for our players, Ford said. And consider-mg weve tied the last two games weve played, its a game wed like to win.

Clemsons offensive attack is centered around two excellent running backs, both from Florida. Senior tailnack Terrence Flagler ran 180 times and gained 1,176 yards this season, while senior tailback Kenny Flowers gained 528 yards on 109 carries despite missing part of the season with injuries.

Clemson also sports a high-

Its the same as the quarterback situation, Muster said. "Jeff knows the offense, though he hasnt had the number of reps he had last year. Its a matter of building confidence. Muster said Clemsons defense appears to lead to problems for its front seven.

They are real big and they play a lot of people, so you are facing fresh players almost every series, he said. Their outside linebackers cause a lot of problems for pass blocking. We will just have to utilize every facet of our offense. Well have to mix it up. Were certainly not going to beat them up.

Muster, a redshirt junior, can run and catch the ball as well as block.

The 6-3,223-pound tailback carried the ball 243 times for 1,053 yards this season, and made 61 catches for 565 yards. He scored 12 touchdowns.

He is already the second-leading rusher in Stanford history with 2,397 yards and his 170 career receptions also put him in second place.

Hec

ie can do it all, E way said.

Conley Tourney Begins Saturday

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley Girls Invitataional Basketball Tournament will get underway

Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Viking 1. &ve& other teams, in

gym. _____

ciudiitg Farmville Central and North Pitt will join the Valyries in

thefieid.

Satiffdays first game, at 4 p.m., Farmville up against West

Craven. Tat will be followed at 5:30 p.m. by N<rth Pitt and Havelock. The third game of the day, pitting C.B. Aycock against Kinston, gets underway at 7 p.m.,

followed at 8:30 p.m. by Conley against Plymouth.

Monday, at 4 p.m., the losers of the two afternoon ^mes play, followed at 5:30p.m. by the losers of the third and fourth games. The afternoon winners play at 7 p.m., followed by the final two winners at 8:30 p.m.

f , the battle for seventh be held at 4 p.m., , the fifth place game at 5:30 p.m. The third place game will be at 7 p.m. and the championship at 8:30p.m.

New Philosophy Aids Tide Win

EL PASO, Tcxa! (AP) -Alabamas bowl preparation was a little different than in the past but the

OUlCOIim waa uic aoitic aa it haS bCfifS

on 10 of the Crimson Tides last 11 postseason trips and it resulted in a record 22nd bowl victory. '

We changed our philosophy a lit-ch Ray Pei

No Place To Go

Washingtons Vince^ Weathersby (22) is gang tackled by Alabama defenders during action from the Sun Bowl on Christmas Day. (AP Laserphoto)

tie bit this year, Coach Ray Perkins sa i d -foiiowtnf 131 h - r a nk e d Alabamas 28-6 rout of No. 12 Washington in Thursdays Sun Bowl football game.

Usually, we play a (bowl) game for two reasons -1, to win, and 2, to have fun. This year, we came to have fun first.

The teams were wined and dined all week in El Paso and across the Rio Grande in Juarez, Mexico.

Weve had a fantastic time, Perkins said. I dont think any other bowl committee could do as good a job - probably not as good - showing the team and the traveling party a good time.

But only Alabama had fun on Thursday. Some grinches named Cornelius Bennett, Bobby Humphrey and Mike Shula teamed up to steal Christmas from Washington.

Bennett, who made 11 tackles and pressured quarterback Chris Chandler at least that many times, led a ferocious defense that held the highest scoring team in Washington history - 33.8 points a game -without a touchdown for the first time since early last season.

I dont care who you are, when theres a hand in your face its difficult to execute, Washington Coach Don James said. Overall, they are

the best defense we have faced.

Washingtons offensive line, which Perkins said might be the biggest in si) ofisstbaU, cuhveiiihcd defensive front by 2(i))ounds a man, but James said. Weight is a myth. Speed and quickness is the name of this game.

And in the 235-pound Bennett, Alaterna ted a linebacker who left Washingtons backs in the dust, or at least stretched out on the artificial trf.

Bennett did a good job and the other guys up front did a good job, too, said Chandler, a 58.2 percent passer during the regular season who completed only 20 of 43 and was in-

you get going like that, you get your confidence going, you get a rhythm going.

leading 7.fi at halftime -Wsshjngfons Jetl Jaeger kicked field goals of 31 and 34 yads in the second period - Alabama scored on three consecutive second-half possessions. The Crimson Tide went 47 yards in six plays after strong safety Ricky Thomas forced a fum-

Christmas Day, the Sun Bowl attracted a crowd of 48,722, some 2,500 short of capacity.

It also marked the first time a bowl

game was conducted with the help of ). The

private corporate sponsorship.

53-year-old Sun Bowi, the uations oldest

ble and also recovered it, 83 yards in .....olai

tercepted twice by free safety Ker-mit Kendrick.

It got to the point where I knew someone would oe there, and not necessarily Bennett. It was their whole front line.

Washington came in ranked sev-^th nationally in total defense and *fne Huskies did a good job in the first half, except for Humphreys 64-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter for a 7-0 lead.

With the exception of one big play, they stuffed us in the first half, said Shula, who was playing in front of his father, Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula, for the first time as a collegian. Shula completed 15 of 26 passes, including third-period scoring throws of 32 yards to wide receiver Greg Richardson and 17 to Humphrey.

six plays, and 92 yards in 16 plays and a time-consuming 7*2 minutes.

The last drive was Alabamas longest of the season and it was Humphreys show as he wound up a day on which he ran for 159 yards on 28 rushes. He carried 10 times for 45 yards, including his Sun Bowl record-tying third touchdown, and caught two passes for 22 more.

It was the final game for Bennett and Shula. Humphrey has two more years and Perkirs, the subject of recent rumors iiat he is headed for the NFLs Tampa Iay Buccaneers, also said he isnt going anywhere.

I fully expect to be at Alabama for a long, long time, he said. I dont know how I can put it plainer than that.

independent postseason contest, is in the first year of a $1.5 million, three-year partnership witti John Hancock Financial Services, which boosted the payoff to $850,000 per team, almost $^,000 more than last year.

Washington.......................0 6 0 06

Alabama ............ 0 7 14 728

AlaHumphrey 64 run (Tiffin kick) WashFG Jaeger 31

Wash-FG Jaeger 34 AlaG. Richardson 32 pass from Shula (Tiffin kick)

AlaHumphrey 17 pass from Shula (Tiffin kick)

AlaHumphrey 3 run (Tiffin kick) A-48,722.

In the second half, Shula added, Things started clicking for us. Once

The triumph gave Alabama a 22-14-3 postseason mark - the 39 bowl games are a record - and the Crimson Tide finished the season 10-3. They had been tied for the most postseason victories with Southern Cal, which meets Auburn in the Citrus Bowl on New Years Day. Washington wound up 8-3-1.

Played for the second time on

First downs

Wash

Ala

Rushes-yards

36-68

41-201

Passing Return Yards

199

188

Comp-Att-Int

20-43-2

15-26-0

Punts

8-36

9-46

Fumbles-Lost

4-1

04)

Penalties-Yards

1-15

Time of Possession

30:21

29:39

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGWashington, Weathersby 9-28, Fenney 11-19, St. Jones 6-11, Chandler

7-2, Covingston 1-6, Jenkins 2-2. Alabama,

Allen 2-3, U. Smith 2

28-159, Wrifiht 4-32, Jelks 2-5, -3, Snula 3-( minus 1).

jington, C. Chandler

20-43-2-199. Alabama, Shula 15-264)-188.

RECEIVING-Washington, L. Hill 5-77, Weathersby 5-45, Fenney 4-12, R. Jones 3-19, Slater 1-24, Franklin 1-13, St. Jones 1-9. Alabama, Humphrey 5-43, Allen 2-24, G. Richardson 2-59, Stafford 2-35, Bell 2-27.

Heels, Arizona Set For 1 st Game

Another McMahon?

New York Giant quarterback Phil Simms dresses the part of Chicago Bear quarterback Jim McMahon for an MTV promotion filmed at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Simms sports McMahons trademark headband, marked MTV, and sunglasses mimmicking McMahon. (AP Laserphoto)

HONOLULU (AP) Arizona and North Carolina meet for the first time in football Saturday, with the initial game between the universities being played thousands of miles from either campus.

The 16th-ranked Wildcats of Arizona, looking for their first postseason victory ever, face North Carolinas Tar Heels in the Aloha Bowl.

The contest is scheduled for a 4 p.m. EST kickoff at Aloha Stadium and will be nationally televised.

Arizona, of the Pacific-10 Conference, takes an 8-3 record into the contest. The Atlantic Coast Conferences Tar Heels were 7-3-1 during the regular season.

"North Carolina is a very, very good football team, Arizona Coach Larry Smith said. They are a big-play football team.

He said the Tar Heels resemble Georgia, the team his Wildcats played to a 13-13 tie in last years Sun Bowl.

That tie was the closest the Wildcats have ever come to winning a bowl game Arizona is 0-4-1 in rare )ost-season appearances, dating )acktol921.

North Carolina Coach Dick Crum compared Arizona to Clemson of the ACC, commenting, When you look at them (the Wildcats) on film.

theyre probably got more speed and quickness than anybody in our league other than maybe Clemson.

I think that their speed and their defense is very comparable to Clemsons in the way they play and come after you.

The Tar Heels were trampled 38-10 by Clemson this season.

While Arizona had never won a bowl game. North Carolina hasnt been a post-season power, owning a 6-9 bowl record.

The Tar Heels lost 28-3 to Florida State in the Peach Bowl in 1983, their last bowl date.

Prior to that, however. North Carolina had a four-game win streak in bowl games. The Tar Heels beat Michigan in the 1979 Gator Bowl, Texas in the 1980 Bluebonnet Bowl, Arkansas in the 1981 Gator Bowl, and Texas in the 1982 Sun Bowl.

The Aloha Bowl had shaped up as a wide-open offensive game, but North Carolina lost one of its big guns when tailback Derrick Fenner was left home because of academic problems.

The Tar Heels now will probably depend more on their passing game.

by quarterback Mark Maye.

The Wildcats top offensive

top

Acfai

weapons are David Adams, their 5-foot-6, 170-pound tailback, and quarterback Alfred Jenkins.

Bosworth Tests Positive For Steroids

MIAMI (AP) - Orange Bowl officials, already disappointed because their game wont have a role in selecting a national champion, greeted an Oklahoma football team that was missing colorful All-America linebacker Brian Bosworth, ruled ineligible because traces of steroids were found in his system.

Oklahomas opponent, Arkansas, suffered a similar loss earlier in the week, when the NCAA declared linebacker David Dudley ineligible after testing positive for steioid use.

Bosworth, an outspoken player with a punk haircut who has publicly crusaded against drug use, and two other Sooner players were penalized after traces of anabolic steroids were found in their systems.

Steroids, a manufactured strength hormone, add bulk to the body, but they also have health risks, including causing heart problems.

Hie loss of Bosworth was another blow for Orange Bowl officials.

It seems like everythings happening to me this year, said a disheartened Orange Bowl president Stan Marks. You might say the real Orange Bowl was played Sept. 27 (when Miami defeated then-No. 1 Oklahoma). If Miami and Oklahoma dont play, they would be sitting here one and two.

Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said during a news conference at Miami International Airport on Thursday that he had warned Bosworth and the others about steroid use.

Of course I warned him, Switzer told reporters. I talked to him in January about the new rule. I knew they to(* steroids to be bigger and stronger.

They knew they would be tested at the bowl site. They knew what the repercussions would be. They knew that they would be ineligible, Switzer added. We dont advocate it or condone it, but its unfortunate that the young men didnt realize it wouldnt be out of their system.

They say its been several months since theyve used steroids. The medical profession tells me that steroids stay in your system, possibly a year or two.

Bosworths father, through a family spokesman, said his son told him he had not taken steroids since last March.

What happened was that Brian was in the university hospital earlier this month with a st(Hnach disorder. He was dehydrated and tte medication he took must have brought ou( the fact he had taken steroids months ago, Foster Bosworth was quoted as saying. Brian was told that steroids can show up a year after it is taken.

The elder Bosworth said his son would go to Miami and ^ve his side of the story. The player was with his family in the Dallas area for Christmas.

Two of Bo6W(Hths Oklahoma teammates, offensive guard Gary Bennett and defensive tackle David Shoemaker, both non-starters, also were declared

ineligible for steroid use, a university spokesman said 'niursday. The three players did not accompany the team to Miami. Switzer said the three players

had two urine tests and turned up p(itive tor steroids both times. The twts were made by the UCLA Medical Center.

Oklahoma has been giving drug tests to its players since the preseason.

Bennett, reached by telephone at his parents home in Evergreen, Colo., said he feels the decision is discriminatory and added he is in the process of appealing.

Bennett, a sophomore, said his family physician prescribed steroids for him last May while he was rehabilitating a knee following arthri^copic surgei7 and that blood tests he took at Oklahoma recently had been negative. He said he took the steroids for six weeks following the surgery.

My doctor said the drugs will not make you gain a lot of weight; they are just for rehabilitation of the knee, he said.

Shoemaker conceded he had taken steroids.

I took steroids back in May and for the last time June 2, he said. Coach Switzer told us at the time that we should stop because we would be tested for the bowl. I did that. It was still in my system and I am punished.

Switzer said he learned about the test results two days ago.

Id certainly rather it be steroids than cocaine or marijuana, said Switzer, who added the loss of the players shouldnt hurt his teams performance against Arkansas Jan. 1.

Ive still got to believe we're a good football team, he said. Good players are replaced by good players.

Sooner running back Spencer Tillman said the reaction of the team on the plane was one of unbelief.

I didnt understand it. I really thought it was a joke, he said.

The three Sooner players testw positive in urinalysis the NCAA ordered this year for the first time for players participating in bowl games, Oklahoma spokesman Mike Treps said.

The findings brought to at least six the number of players barred this week from bowls because of drug test results.

Jeff Bregel, Southern Cals All-America offensive guard, will not play in the Florida Citrus Bowl on New Years Day because of steroid-test results.

Stanford offensive tackle John Zentner said he was suspended from the team and will miss the (Sator Bowl in Jacksonville because he tested positive for steroid use.

Bosworth, who recently won the Butkus Award as the top linebacker in college football, has been outspoken in his support for the testing program.

I have a little bit of a strange image and people think, Hey, hes a football player, acting like that, he has to be on something, Bosworth said in an interview earlier this year. "I am here to prove you can be different and still be straight.

Zentner, a sophomore, said earlier this week he took 2.5'milli^am tablets of Anavar twice a day for about 31^ weeks last summer. He said he was stunned when he was told of the results of the drug test.

NFL Roundup

Rams To Go To Basics

For Game Against Skins

WASHINGTON CAP) - Los Angeles Rams Coach John Robinson says his team will go back to the basics when they meet the Washington Redskins on Sunday in the NFCwiid-carugaffiC.

While quartereaclciJim Everett has given Los Augcics the ability to effectively throw the ball, the balanced Rams now have lost two straight and four of their last seven games. In last weeks 24-14 loss to San Francisco, All-Pro Eric Dickerson had only 10 carries after three quarters.

Were going back to the basics, Robinson said. We got off the track a little bit (toward the end of the regular season) and it was my fault.

Everett, who endured the worst game of his brief NFL career against the 49ers, said, I think youll start seeing us play power football again. Weve gotten out of that framework

Dickerson, who rushed for 1,821 yards this season, claimed, I dont think were as physical as we used to be. We had been practicing the pass for about three weeks and I think we may have been getting too finesseful.

Washington, meanwhile, has also digressed a bit after bolting out to an 11-2 start. The Redskins narrowly avoided bringing a three-game losing streak into the playoffs by scoring 21 fourth-quarter points in a 21-14 victory over Phtlielohia last wi

Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs nopes iiis y<iuug teck, Jay Sclu-oeder, will display the form that earned him a tnp to the Pro Bowl in his first complete season as a starter in the NFL. Schroeder threw 11 interceptions in 11 quarters before rebounding in the final period against the

He peaked in the fourth quarter (against Philadelphia) and hopefully that will continue, Gibbs

said.

The 11 interceptions in the final three games matched Schroeders total through the Redskins nrst 13 contests. Schroeder, who began to encounter difficulty when the New York Giants dropped into a three-deep zone and "licked off six passes, will face a similar alignment this lunday.

Jets Not Ready To Hit The Panic Button Yet

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - Panic? Whos panicking?

Certainly not the New York Jets. Just ask them.

We all realize we need a lift, tight end Mickey Shuler said Thursday as the Jets prepared for Sundays AFC wild-card game against Kansas City. Just being in the )layoffs should give it to us, but what Joe has done might lelp, too.

\^at Coach Joe Walton has done is bench quarterback Ken OBrien, who was the NFLs leading passer five weeks ago. That was before the Jets lost five consecutive games to fall to 10-6. They backed into the playoffs with the wild-card slot.

Pat Ryan, who guided the Jets to a victory in New England and into a 13-0 lead against Denver in another win, takes over. Ryan, a nine-year veteran, has been a dependable fill-in, but Walton has insisted for the last two years that OBrien is his Quarterback. He still says so, even though OBrien will be on the sidelines Sunday and Ryan will start.

clicked on a pass longer than 30 yards and OBrien has thrown 12 interceptions and only two TDs in the slide.

Not all of the Jets were convinced that the move was wise, particularly heading into the playoffs. Wide receivers A1 Toon and Wesley Walker didnt sound so positive about Waltons decision, though both expressed confidence in Ryan.

Im not a coach. Im a player, Toon said. I dont know what goes into such a decision. If I was a coach.

then I would have some say-so. But Pin a player and they ;d(

Kenny is our quarterback and will be in the future, Walton said. Pat has always produced when we have

called on him. Im going somewhat on what Pat has done in the past and I know he will give us a shot in the arm. Ryan led the Jets to a pair of victories over Kansas City in 1974, the last time the teams met.

Every decision you make like this is not easy, Walton said, but you have to think what could help the team.

OBrien was sensational as the Jets won nine straight games to move to the top of the NFL. He certainly is the flashier of the two quarterbacks and, when hot, is as good as anybody.

But he has been so cold recently that the offense has not

dont ask me. My feelings dont matter.

Toon, who had 85 receptions for 1,176 yards and eight touchdowns this season, hasnt had much success connecting with OBrien in recent weeks. He hasnt caught a TD pass in six games.

Walker hasnt done any better. He has just seven catches in the last four contests and no scores m five games.

Im not going to say Im happy about it, and I am a little surprised, but Joe just wants to get us back to winning, said Walker, who has a career-high 12 touchdowns this year. I hate to see a situation like this. Kenny is a great athlete, a great quarterback, and he was responsible for getting us to the playoffs.

But that was a coachs decision. Joe knows what he wants.

Walton agonized for almost two days earlier this week before benching OBrien. He has made OBriens development something of a personal crusade since selecting the Califomia-Davis quarterback on the first round of the 1983 draft. Walton never criticizes OBrien in public. Even now, he wont admit that OBriens development has stalled, and his ability to beat zone defenses is in question.

Defense, Special Teams Help KC's Weak Offense

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Like two soldiers dragging a wounded comrade, the defense and special teams of the Kansas City Chiefs have hoisted the offense upon their shoulders and carried it into the playoffs.

The rather non-violent attack that awaits the New York Jets in Sundays AFC wild-card match has averaged just 263.6 yards all season and occupies the same niche in the NFL hierarchy, ironically, as the Jets defense dead last.

The best thing about our team is nobody is a^logizing for anything, Coach John MacKovic said.

A rushing game that averages just 91.8 yards has been the biggest weakness. The passing game stabilized somewhat when Bill Kenney took over for the struggling Todd Blackledge in the seventh week of the season.

Still, passing was billed as Coach John Mackovics forte when he was

hired off the Dallas staff in 1983, and it has averaged only 171.9 yards this year.

Its not tike one area is glaring and the others are fine, Mackovic said. Its a little bit here, a little bit there. We just dont have something to hang our hat on all the time.

The offense never looked worse and the special teams never looked better - than on Sunday in Pittsburgh in what was the Chiefs most important game since 1971. With a chance to break a 15-year playoff drought, the offense eked out a threadbare 171 yards. The Steelers, in the meantime, rolled up 515 yards but lost 24-19 as the speScial teams scored an improbable three touchowns.

We didnt play very well offensively. Doesnt that pretty well cover it? said Mackovic, who sometimes grows peevish when asked to explain the ineptitude of his offense.

Nevertheless, the three-game win

ning streak that gave the Chiefs a 10^ mark and their first playoff berth since 1971 was almost entirely due to defense and special teams.

In a 37-10 victory over the AFC West champion Denver Broncos, the offense had just 169 yards while the defense intercepted John Elway four times and Gary Kubiak once.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Fhday^December 19^ 3.3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds.

NHL Standings

By The Associatwl Press All Times EST halesCONPERENCE PalnckDivisioii

Philadelphia NY Islanders Pitlaburgh New Jersey NY Raneeis Washington

I. T

25 8

19 13

15 14 5

.16 16 2

12 16 6

1- 6

Adams DivisMK 18 9 5

17 14 5

16 11 4

Pts GFGA

2 52 155 92

2 40 133 119

5 35 128 120

2 34 132 154

6 30 136 143

28 104 133

Toronto Minnesota Detroit St. Louis Chicago

41 Ito 99

89 126 115

36 117 109

.lo lao 113

20 106 134

46 162 127

41 137 129

36 115 117

33 153 157

23 118 140

Hartford

Mont'eal Boafon

rv.Akc.

Buffalo a 22 4 20 11

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

14 15 4 32 114 119

14 16 3 31 133 132

12 15 6 30 102 115

12 15 6 30 110 125

11 18 6 28 121 146

Smyihe Division Edmonton 22 12 2

Calgary 20 14 l

Wuiniiieg 16 14 4

U Angeles 15 18 3

Vancouver 10 22 3

Mp2>hiht 1 N.Y.RanMrs8, New Jersey 5 Detroit 3, Chicago 1 NY. Islanders f Pittsburgh 3, OT Toronto 4, Minnesota 3, Of Winnipeg 2, Edmonton 1 Vancouver 6, Los Angeles 4 Wednesdays Games No games scheduled

Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday s Games Montreal at Hartford, 7 35 pm PittsburghatBuffalo,7:35p.m,

N Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7 35 p m N.Y. Islandersat Washington, 8:05 pm S.LouisatChicago.8:35pm Winnipegat Minnesota, 8:35 pm.

Saturdays Games NewJerseptQuebec,7:15p.m.

N.Y IslandersatPittsburgh,7:35p.m. Hartfordat Montreal, 8:05 pm Philadelphia at Vancouver, 8:05 p.m DetroitatToronto,8:05p.m.

' N.Y. Rangers at St Louis,8:35p.m Boston at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Sundays Games

Calgary atBuffaJo,7:05pm.

hia at Edmonton, 8:05 p m. Minnesota at Winnipeg. 8:05 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 8:35 p.m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTER.N CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB 16 9 .640 -

14 13- .519 3

13 13 ,500 34

7 71 -Ko loit..

6 19 .240 10 '

Boston Philadelphia Washingion New York

New Jers^

(!^entral Division

Atlanta Milwaukee Detroit Chicago Indiana Cleveland

19 6 .760 -

19 8 .704 1

14 9 .609 4

13 13 . 500 64 13 14 .481 7

11 14 .440 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 17 9 .654 -

Utah 17 9 .654 -

Denver 12 15 .444 54

Houston 10 IS .400 64

Sacramento 8 18 .308 9

San Antonio 7 20 .259 104

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers IS 2 _

Golclen State 16 11 .593 44

Portland 17 12 .586 44

Seattle 14 11 .560 54

Phoenix 13 14 .481 74

L.A. Clippers 4 21 .160 154

sday

New York 86, Chicago 85

ippei

Thursdays Games New York 86, Chicago 85 Washington 102, Philadelphia 97 Fridays Games Golden State at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Cleveland, 8 p m. Dallas at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Boston at Phoenix, 10 p.m Houston at L.A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Seattle. 10:30 p.m. Saturdays Games ' Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Utah. 9.30 p.m.

Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30p.m. Philadelphia at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Sundays Games Portland at Seattle, 9 p.m. Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers, 10 p.m.

Playoff Schedule

By 'The Associated Press AlUnmesEST Sunday, Dec. 28 Kansas City at New York Jets, 12:30p.m Los Angeles Rams at Washington, 4p.m.

Salnrdav. Jan. 3, iS7 New York Jels or Kansas City at Cleveland. 12:30p.ni.

_ irVaaiuiiKiuii UI iMii r raiiciscu 31

Chicago, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 4,1987 Los Angeles or San Francisco at New York Giants, 12:30 p.m.

New England at Denver, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. II, 1987 Sites and times to be announced AFC and NFC Championship games

Sunday, Jan. 25,1987 Super Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., 6 p.m.

Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1 At Honolulu TimeTBA

Bowl Schedule

By The Associated Press Dec. 13 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

San Jose St. 37, Miami, Ohio 7 Dec. 20 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Mississippi 20, Texas Tech 17 Dec. 23 Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa, Fla.

Boston College 27, Georgia 24 Dec. 25 Sun Bowl At El Paso. Texas Alabama 28, Washington 6 Blue-Gray All-Star Classic At Montgomery, Ala.

, Blue 31, Gray ,7 1 Dec. 27

Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla. Stanford, 8-3, vs. Clemson, 7-2-2 I Aloha Bowl

At Honolulu

Arizona, 8-3. vs. North Carolina. 7-3-1

Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis. Tenn. Tennessee, 6-5, vs. Minnesota, 6-5

Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.

^CLA, 7-3-1, vs. Brigham Young,

Holiday Bowl

At San Dieen San Diego St., 8-3, vs. Iowa, 8-3 Dec. 31

1';I4L'U AJWwi

At Atlanta North Carolina St., 8-2-1, vs. Virginia Tech, 8-2-1

Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Colorado. 6-5, vs. Baylor, 8-3 All-American Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Indiana, 6-5, vs. Florida St., 64-1 Jan. I Citrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Southern California, 7-4, vs. Auburn, 9-2

Cotton Bowl At Dallas Texas A&M. 9-2 vs. Ohio State, 9-3 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans issbsa 9-2, vs. Nebraska, 9-2

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Arizona St., 9-1-1, vs. Michigan,

Orange Bowl At Miami Oklahoma. 10-1, vs. Arkansas, 9-2 Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Miami, Fla., 11-0, vs. Penn State, 11-0

Jan. 10 East-West Shrine Classic At San Francisco East vs. West

Hula Bowl At Honolulu East vs. West

Japan Bowl At Yokahama, Japan Jan. 17 Senior Bowl AtMobUe, Ala.

North vs. South

Prospective Pros Make Their Marks In Blue-Gray

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - It was a game for prospective professionals, and Paul Palmer, Mark Ingram and Steve Beuerlein all showed they were in that category in the 49th annual Blue-Gray All Star Football Classic.

The trio led the Blue to a 31-7 romph over the Gray in the Christmas Day contest, the first of tjie postseason for college senior all-sftars. J

! Palmer, the NCAAs leading rlisher in his final year as a tailback art Temple, rushed for 166 yards in 22 (rries, scored one touchdown and captured most valuable player himors.

Ingram, a wide receiver from Michigan State and the most valuable offensive player on the Blue squad, caught nine passes for 106 yards and touchdowns of 23 and 7 yards.

jNotre Dame quarterback Beuerlein completed 12 of 15 passes for 148 yards, including the 23-yarder to Ingram.

Blue coach Mike Gottfried of Pittsburgh said, Palmer is as exciting a back as youll see. Just about anything can happen when he gets the ball. Steve (Beuerlein) played an excellent game. Our offense was sfrong.

Ingram failed to meet a personal goal but was pleased, regardless.

I came to win the MVP, but Ill take it as it comes, he said. The main thing is the Blue came to win and we won. This game is for fun and for charity, but it brings out the competitor in us.

History is with Blue-Gray competitors who dream of making it in the big leagues, even though many of the nations top players missed the game because their schools were preparing for bowl games. Last year, 63 Blue-Gray players were drafted by either the National Football League or the United States Football League.

The Blue owned the first half, getting on the board first with a 50-yard field goal by Notre Dames John Carney. The Gray was held to two first downs.

There was no more scoring in the first quarter, but in the second quarter Beuerlein, Notre Dames career-passing leader, directed his team 72 yards in 17 plays, hitting Ingram on third and goal for the touchdown with 5:55 left in the half.

A botched Gray punt attempt early in the third quarter set up the Blue at the Gray 37. Four plays later, Palmer bolted in for the touchdown.

The Gray finally got on the board afer the kickoff, marching 76 yards in 11 plays. Virginia quarterback Don Majkowski directed the drive, completing three passes for 42 yards. With 7:43 left in the quarter, Virginias Antonio Rice dove in for the Gray score to make it 17-7.

The blue added a 2-yard touchdown run by Washington States Kerry Porter and a 7-yard touchdown pass to Ingram from Oregon quarterback Chris Miller, who replaced Beuerlein.

Cincinnatis Alex Gordon was the Blue defensive player of the game. For the Gray. Texas wide receiver Everett Gay was offensive player of the game and Maryland linebacker Chuck Faucette won honors on defense.

Attendance at Cramton Bowl was estimated at 18,500.

Blue.................................3 7 14 731

Gray................................0 0 7 0-7

BlueFG 50 Carney

BlueIngram 23 pass from Beuerlein (Carney Kick)

BluePalmer 2 run (Carney kick) GrayRice 1 run (Ward kick)

BluePorter 2 run (Carney kick)

BlueIngram 7 pass from Miller (Carney Kick)

A-18,500

Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

215

18-31-1

3-38

1-0

5-46

34:46

213

12-25-3

4-53

04)

9-80

25:14

First downs Rushes-yards

Blu Gra

23 13

43-212 34-71

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGBlue, Palmer 22-166, Brown 946, Porter 5-11. Gray, Rice 943, Woods 9-27, Neal 5-24.

PASSINGBlue, Beuerlein 12-15-0-148, Miller 6-16-1-67. Gray, Majkowski 9-16-1-172, Bleir 3-9-241.

RECEIVINGBlue, Ingram 9-106, Baker 4-61, Palmer 2-11, Brown 2-15. Gray, Gay 4-73, Lee 3-39, Wells 2-68, Neal 2-21.

Under Pressure

Gray quarterback Don Majkowski (9) of Virginia escapes pressure from the Blues Greg Liter of Iowa State in the first half of the Blue-Gray All Star Football Classic on Thursday. The Blue defeated the Gray, 31-7. (AP Laserphoto)

r^l/^Mlluu7tru----------

sumrsaxw

Webb Out; Wilson In

ATLANTA (AP) - Journeyman guard Mike Wilson will have a chance, beginning today, to replace injured Atlanta Hawks guard Spud Webb.

Coach Mike Fratello said Thursday that Wilson, who played two seasons at Marquette with Hawks starter Doc Rivers, has been offered a 10-day contract.

If he accepts, Fratello said Wilson probably would be at-todays practice.

Weve told him that there is no guarantee beyond the 10 days, Fratello said of Wilson, a resident of nearby Marietta who was waived by New Jersey last month when the Nets signed free agent Otis Birdsong.

If signed, Wilson would be the No. 3

point guard. He originally was drafted by Cleveland in the third round in 1982.

The Hawks learned Tuesday that Webb, a former North Carolina State star, will be out for three months. Arthroscopic surgery indicated his right knee, injured Dec. 5. was more seriously damaged than previously believed.

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Carolina East Mall The Plaza

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - In downtown Chapel Hill, theres a restaurant named The Four Corners, a reminder of years past when the four-cornered offense was a part of college basketball made famous by the North Carolina Tar Heels and Coach Dean Smith.

It was alsobooooring.

So NCAA rulesmakers legislated against eating up the clock to protect a lead.

The 45-second shot clock then came into being, and this season the three-point goal has been added.

Now, Smith, the man who bored many fans with his four-corners offense, is in favor of exciting basketball.

Smith is in the minority among the Division I coaches concerning the three-point goal. He likes it and doesnt think the 19 feet, 9 inch range is too short.

Years from now, Smith said, well look back and wonder what all the controversy was about. Itll be like the center jump being done away with after each goal.

From a coachs point of view it may bother me, but I like it because its for the good of the game. The players like it and the fans like it. Its exciting and keeps fans in the stands late in the game.

Smith believes the three-point goal is necessary because of the 45-second clock.

If you have one, you need the other, he said. We need the three-point goal for the lower Division I teams. That can help those teams who dont have big men, ones that cant rebound against bigger teams.

If you have just a time clock without the three-point play, teams

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Ewing's Buzzer Shot Tops Bulls

Jubilant Knicks

New York Knickerbocker Trent Tucker (6) throws his arms around teammate Patrick Ewing (33) as they celebrate their victory over the Chicago Bulls at Madison Square Garden in New York Thursday. New Yorks Louis Orr (55) is at right. The Knicks edged the Bulls, 86-85. (AP Laserphoto)

UNC's Smith Likes 3-Point Field Goal

NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick Ewing said it might have been the most exciting Mme hes played in since he was in college.

And it was no coincidence that it also might have been the best all-around game hes played since he wore a Ceorgetown uniform.

Alcmg with his 28 points and a season high 17 rebounds, Ewings of-fmive rebound and game-winning 10-foot jumper at the buzzer gave the New York Knicks an 86-85 victory over the Chicago Bulls in a nationally televised Christmas Day NBA game.

Washington beat Philadelphia 102-97 in the only other game Thursday.

The knicks trailed 85-84 after Chicagos Dave Corzine completed a three-point play after a missed shot by Michael Jordan with six seconds left. After a timeout, Trent Tucker missed a long jump shot that bounced high to Ewing, whose shot hit the front of the rim, bounced to the back and fell through the basket as the buzzer sounded.

I havent had a player lump into my arms like Trent aid since (ieorgetown, Ewing said of the joyous postgame celebration, We need tojplay psyched and this should

Ewing shared the holiday spotlight with Jordan, who scored 30 points (ight under his league-leading average) and wowed the Madison Square Garden crowd with his spectacular moves. But Jordan was disappointed with the loss and his own lO-for-28 shooting.

It was a heartbreaker, but we didnt play well enoi^ to win, Jordan said. My shooting was terrible, as the stats will show. It seems like everything was short.

Jordans most crowd-pleasing play was a dunk over Ewing in the seesaw fourth quarter, when there were 10 ties and nine lead changes.

Hp dimkH on me, hiit we won the I,Tic Lwui^ id. Id like my

I anunaies lo think they can count on me down the stretch. If they go to me, rU help them.

J'He carried us, Tucker said of Ewing. He got us to the point where we had the opportunity to win, then he wop it himself. When my shot came off, the big guy was right there. Itwasabeautifmthingtowatch. .

The Bulls hit only 31 of 79 field-goal attempts in the game, or 39.2 percent, as they posted their lowest point total of the season.

Despite its poor shooting, only Ewings last-gasp rebound and basket prevented Chicago from winning.

All we had to do was grab Tuckers missed shot and the game was ours, Bulls Coach Doug Collins said.

The Bulls, who trailed by as many as 15 in the first half, outscored New York 16-2 in a five-minute span of the third quarter for a 62-57 lead with 1:34 left in the period. New York quickly caught up with a 10-1 spurt and the game was close the rest of the way.

(^rald Henderson scored 19 points for New York and Corzine followed Jordan for Chicago with 14.

New York led 33-18 four minutes into the second quarter before Jordan (ot untracked, scoring 11 points in our minutes as Chicago closed the gap to 41-36. It was 45-37 at halftime, and Knicks Coach Bob Hill said he uioui^iv UME mucko were in gooo snape as long as Jordan didnt demoralize them.

After a few of Jordans dunks, the crowd went crazv and Id see our guys with their heads down, Hill said. 1 had to use two timeouts in situations like that. We have to understand that the crowd is going to react that way to him. Weve got to get back downcourt so the fans can react to us also.

CHICAGO (85)

Cureton 1-2 1-2 3, Oakley 2-10 1-2 5, Waiters 3-7 0^ 6, Jordan 10-28 10-12 30, Paxson 4-7 2-210, Corzine 5-12 4-514, Banks 5-5 2-2 12, Colter 0-2 0^) 0, Turner 1-6 1-2 3, Sellers 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 31-7 23-29 85.

NEW YORK (86)

Cartwright 2-7 10-14 14, Walker 0-12-2 2, Ewing 13-29 2-4 28, Henderson 7-14 4-4 19, Wilkins 2-4 2-2 6, McNealy 1-2 2-2 4, Tucker 3-7 0^) 6, Cummings 1-6 1-2 3, Sparrow 1-2 00 2, Orr 1-2 OO 2, Thornton (H) 00 0, Oldham OO (M) 0. Totals 31-74 23-30 86.

Chicago........................16 21 26 2285

New York ......... 26 19 16 25-86

Three-point goalsHenderson. Fouled outWaiters. ReboundsChicago 48 (Oakley 12), New York 56 (Ewing 17). AssistsChicago 19 (Jordan 5), New York

16 (Henderson 8). Total foulsChicago 21 New York 27. Technicals-New York illegal defense 2. A-15,811.

Bullets ......102

76ers....................97

Moses Malone, in his first game in Philadelphia against the team which traded him to Washington in June, scored 28 points and nulled down 91 rebounils.

Malone, who was dealt along with Terry Catledge to Washington for Jeff Ruland and Cliff Robinstm, received a standing ovation that lasted nearly a minute when he was introduced before the game.

That was a big win for us, but I wasnt out to do anything as an individual, said Malone. I wasnt trying to carry the team by myself.

WASHINGTON (102)

Jones 1-3 (M) 2, CaUedge 1-6 2-4 4, M. Malone 11-28 6-10 28, Whatley 1-4 0-2 2, J. Malone 9-20 5-6 23, Adams 6-9 1-2 13, Roundfield 5-12 04) 11, Cook 2-4 04) 4, Williams 7-10 1-3 15, Bol 04) (N) 0. Totals 43-9615-27102.

PHILADELPHIA (97)

Robinson 12-24 4-5 28, Barkley 6-8 3-616, McCormick 4-6 3-4 11, Erving 5-17 2-2 12, CJheeks 8-121-317, Green 1-3 04) 2, Threatt 2-5 04) 4, Wingate 3-51-2 7, Vranes 0-10-0 0. Totals 41-81 14-2297.

Washington .......20 30 29 23102

Philadelphia...............29 21 ?2 25 97

Three-point goalsRoundfield, Barkley. Fouled out None. ReboundsWashington 54 (M. Malone 21), Philadelphia 37 (Barkley 10). Assists Washington 21 (J. Malone 7, Philadelphia 27 (Cheeks 9). Total fouls-Washington 23, Philadelphia 26. A16,655.

Flutie Gets Song

would pack their defenses back in qnd poor rebounding teams would have no chance to win. Before the clock, you could hold the ball. Now if youre really outmanned, you can work on shooting the three-pointer. If youre shooting well, you can win the game.

Smith doesnt buy the argument that the distance is too short.

If its so easy, like so many people say, Smith sai(l, why dont teams shoot it 20 times a game?

While The Four Corners is a reminder of the past, the Dean Dome, formally known as the Dean E. Smith Student Athletic Center, is a monument to Smiths accomplishments.

Smith entered this season with 579 victories against 171 losses in 25 years at North Carolina. His winning percentage of .772 makes him the fourth-winningest coach among those who have coached at least 20 seasons on the maior college level. Ahead of him are Clair Bee, Adolph Rupp and John Wooden.

While sixteen of his former players are playing professional ball, Smith thinks it more significant that 149 of the 156 letterman who played under him graduated.

North Carolina has made the NCAA tournament each of of the past 12 seasons, winning the title in 1982.

The 21,444-seat - all Carolina blue arena opened Jan. 18, 1986 after $38 million was raised through private gifts and pledges.

In the new building Smith has at his disposal all the up-to-date technology to make his job easier, including satellite TV for scouting opponents and

VCRs.

CHICAGO (AP) - Last year, the Chicago Bears waltzed to a Super Bowl XX win to the tune of The Super Bowl Shuffle. But on the scene, in time for a try at number XXI, is a new song praising that cutie Flutie.

Sung to the melody of Goody, (joody, Flutie, Flutie touts the 5-foot-9 quarterback whose status has chang from new kid on the block to starting signal caller in just a few weeks.

I wrote it just for the fun of it, said Jim Hayden, owner of Com-Track Inc., a Chicago-based commercial music company that has produced jingles.

Hayden said he planned to send a cassette of the song to Flutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner from Boston college who Bears Coach Mike Ditka says will start in the teams first plavoff game Jan. 3.

Hayden has also sent tapes to some Chicago radio stations.

DALLAS CLARK, JR., P.

Attorney At Law

is pleased to announce relocation of offices to:

209 South Evans Street Second Floor Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Effective 22 December 1986

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iBoxihg Commission Says King Shouldn't Be Paid

NEW YO^ (AP) - New York State Athletic Commission Chairman Jwe Torres says manager Carl King Shouldnt be paid for the Tim Witherspoon-James Bonecrusher Smith title fight h*aiico v;g told the cuiiiiiiksiun ne was co-managing Smith

As far as Im concerned, technically and legally, Carl King was never the co-manager of Bonecrusher Smith, Torres said Thursday.

^But Kings father, promoter Don King, has said that Smith signed a management contract with Carl King on April 19.

Smith won the World Boxing Association heavyweight title Dec. 12 when he knocked out Witherspoon in the first round at Madison ^uare Garden. Witherspoon was also managed by Carl King.

The state is investigating allegations that Carl Kings relationship with both fighters violated athletic commission rules.

Inspector General Joe Spinelli said Thursday that his investigation centers on a commission rule that bars a manager from having two fighters on the same card unless special permission has been obtained from the commission. He said the inquiry was requested by Gov. Mario Cuomo.

Our major eoncern is to look at :the commissions own bylaws and find out if they were followed, said

Spinelli, a former FBI agent who once headed a fecteral investigati(m into boxing.

After losing his crown, Withers-^n criticized Twres for allowina Carl Kiii^ m manage both ghtcrs i the title bout.

Torres said he heard rumors before the fight that the younger King was one ofSmiths managers, but he was unable to verify them.

The commission was never notified that Crl King was involved in the management orBonecrusher Smith,he said.

Torres said he welcomes Spinellis investigation.

I almost asked for it, he said. I think it will make the commission stronger and show that I have done wrong.

not

Spinelli and Torres are close friends, but the inspector general said the relationship would not affect his investigation.

Anyboay who knows me knows that if I was investigating my father and he did something wrong, hed go to jail, he said in a telephone interview from Albany.

Spinelli said Witherspoon and his representatives have raised legitimate questions about the Kings involvement in the Smith bout, which was promoted by Don King.

Can a manager negotiate properly for his fighter when he is also managing that fighters opponent? ithemanag-

Spinelli asked. And can the manag

er of both fighters negotiate properly on their behalf when the promoter is a relative of his? These are some of the questions we want to answer.

Torres jssiH the commi5Sicr. should adopt a luie prohibiimg members of the same family from promoting and managing on the same card.

We need to prevent even me appearance of impropriety, he said.

Neither King could not be reached for comment Thursday. But Murray Goodman, a spokesman for Don King, said the promoter wouldnt be upset by the state investigation.

Let them investigate, Goodman said. He has nothing to hide.

Spinelli said the investigation will probably be completed m several weeks. He said he nas already interviewed Torres, and plans to talk to the Kings after the holidays.

The inspector general is conducting the probe because his office is responsible for looking into allegations of fraud and corruption in state agencies.

If he finds criminal activity, Spinelli would refer the case to appropriate law enforcement agencies. If non-criminal violations are found, he would recommend disciplinary action.

^When Spinelli was an FBI agent, he haded a four-year investigation that resulted in the indictment of Dotf King on tax charges. A jury found King innocent, but one of his aides was sentenced to a year in prison.

; - 1 Pernfors Vindicates His

Davis Cup Team Selection

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Mikael Pernfop, playing on grass for only the fifth time in his career, vindicated his selection as a singles player and gave defending champion Sweden a tie in the Davis Cup final with a 6-3, 6-1, 6-3 sweep over Australian Paul McNamee.

Pernfors triumph Friday at ;Kooyong made it 1-1 in the best-of-five final after the opening two Isingles matches.

Pat Cash earlier scored an exciting :13-11, 13-11, 6-4 marathon victory bver Swedish No. 1 player Stefan -Edberg to give Australia a sensa-tional start to the final.

; I knew if I lost wed be in big trou-Jble, said Pernfors, a 23-year-old

former University of Georgia star and two-time NCAA champion.

Pernfors win over NcNamee vindicated Swedish team captain Hans Olssons decision to incluae him as a singles player ahead of the more experienced Anders Jarryd and Joakim Nystrom.

Pernfors played fantastic tennis, but hed shown me in practice that he was capable of it, said Olsson.

Cash is scheduled to team with Jdbn Fitzgerald to face Edberg and Jarryd in the doubles Saturday, with the reverse singles scheduled for Sunday.

Pernfors only previous experience on grass courts was at Wimbledon earlier this year, where he won three

matches before losing to eventual winner Boris Becker of West Germany in the quarterfinals.

I was pleased with the way Id been practicing and I usually perform better in matchplay, said Pernfors, who is ranked 11th in the world.

He took just 91 minutes to blitz McNamee, 32, a two-time Wimbledon doubles champion.

I was surprised it was over so quickly and so easily, but I passed real well and I returned well and those are the main points of my game, said the spiky haired Swede. That was one of the best matches Ive ever played.

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B.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, December 26,1966

Moscow

Reports

Explosion

L.A. Times-Washlngton Posl

MOSCOW - A methane gas explosion in a coal mine in the Ukraine killed an unspecified number of people Wednesday, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Thursday nighi.

Soviet leaders have sent condolences to tamiiies and relatives of those who died in the blast, Tass said.

The methane explosion took place )okaya

mine in the Donetsk'region of the

in the Yasinovskaya-GIubokaya

Ukraine, the biggest coal-producing area in the European part of the Soviet Union.

The announcement of the accident, in a brief Tass dispatch, follows a, pattern of candid reports on disasters in the Soviet Union since the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in April.

The candor is thought to be part of a general policy of increased openness by the government of Communist Party leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Thursday nights statement was issued by the party Central Committee, the Supreme Soviet, or parliament, and the Council of Ministers, or Cabinet, which western analysts said indicates the gravity of the accident.

Tass did not indicate how many died in the accident, saying only that the explosion caused loss of human lives, and later referring to killed miners. But the tone of the notification indicated that casualties were heavy, western diplomats in Moscow said.

The Soviet government and Ukrai-nian authorities are taking measures to give aid to the surviving families and to remove the consequences of the accident, Tass teported.

The accident caine amid efforts to increase national coal production, which had flagged during the first part of the decade. In a positive response to higher coal production targets in the 1986-90 five-year plan, national production figures for the year to date showed output 8 percent ahead of target.

To alleviate the energy deficit caused by the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, Soviet officials have shifted to greater use of coal-powered plants and thus required heavier coal output, according to western specialists.

The Chernobyl nuclear plant, like the Yasinovskaya-GIubokaya mine, is located in the Ukraine.

Economic

Changes

Proposed

I,.;\. Times-Washington Post

' TOKYO Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones government seems to have chosen the holiday season for announcement of economic austerity plans for next year, including higher taxes for most wage earners and a modest increase in public works spending.

In the 1987 national budget that goes to parliament in several weeks, the conservative government said.

the treasurys public works initiative - spending designed to ease in-

Chinese Students Keep Up D^onstrations

(lustrys transition away from exports by pumping up domestic growth will rise only 5 percent.

Even so, efforts to trim Japans large national debt will have to be scaled back.

All that comes on top of sobering yearend predictions of higher unemployment and a continued slide in business profits, both due to the pressure on export markets.

Now that measures to curb the countrys huge export surplus are finally beginning to take hold, Japan finds itself weathering a serious recession for the first time since the crisis caused by the initial OPEC oil embargo of 1973.

Normally, economic worries are easily, if temporarily, forgotten here at yearend. This is the season when department stores load up with presents and most employers hand around hefty semiannual bonuses.

Just before the holiday, leaders of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party and the finance ministry reached agreement on final details of Japans first overall tax revision in 30 years. In many ways the new system ])arallels the changes adopted this all in the United States, including a commitment to being revenue-neutral.

On Wednesday, however, the National Tax Administration Agency released calculations indicating that the majority of average-level wage-earners would pay marginally higher taxes after the measure takes full effect in 1988. Only top-bracket earners would benefit substantially.

For now, at least, the top bracket's 70 percent tax rate will be cut in two stages to 50 percent, and corporate taxes for large firms from 43.3 percent to 37.5, for small businesses from 31 percent to 28.

The high savings rate is one of Japans chief competitive advan-in the worla marketplace.

PEKING (AP) - Sources said today that thousands of students have demonstrated four nights this week in the eastern city of Nanking, and iiiat 10,00u people waving banners joined in one oi the pro-democracy marches.

The official media, meanwhile, backed demonstrating students in their call for greater democracy, but said cliaugcs must be made through existing channels and that revolutionary' fen'or would lead to anarchy.

In Nanking, briefly Chinas capital before World War II, students from Nanking University and other schools demonstra ted four of the past

five ni^ts, said sources who spoke on condition of anonymity.

They said the main themes of the marches were academic freedom and democracy. Students also were upset about a special exam on political knowledge rei^uired for graduation, the sources said.

Nanking, where tens of thousands of students marched on city government offices Dec. 19-23.

Students at Shanghais Tongji University said they gave city officials

inghua University. One of the posters read: Where else but in China cap you only hve demonstrations in th desert and wild areas? It referred

Tens of thousands of students have demonstrated in at least nine cities this month demanding greater democracy, human rights freedom of the press.

uiilii Saturday to meet their demands, including greater press freedom, an acknowledgement that the protests were justified and punishment for police officers who allegedly assaulted a marcher.

to a ban in protests in Shanghai after five days of demctastrations there.

and

The largest demonstrations have been in Shanghai, 120 miles east of

However, the students said their ranks were divided over whether to resume demonstrating.

On Thuiiiday, new pro-democracy posters were seen at Pekings Qu-

'The Communist Party newpaper Peoples Daily carried an interview with Fei Xiaotong, a sociologist at Peking University who urged students to air their grievances through existing channels.

troduce changes into the political structure through a popular voice.

Right now everyone should work toward building their country and pushing forward the reforms, and should express their criticisms and views, Fei was quoted as saying.

However, our means of e>. cniicism should be in the interest of stability and unity. Othcr.vise good things will turn bad.

Feis essays last summer on Chinas unwieldy bureaucracy and incompetence in government were ; of a

The Peoples Daily also said the ati(

part of a plan by the leadership to in

demonstrations in Shanghai created traffic problems and kept.workers from getting to and from Work on time.

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FrMay, December 26.1986India Still United Despite Ethnic Violence

By RONE TEMPEST

V L.A. Times-Washington Post ' News Service

NEW DELHI - The news in India had a sad but famihar ring: Another ethnic minority was rebelling. Yet another tile was loose in the Indian mosaic.

This time, it was the tiny former Portuguese colony of Goa normally an insouciant land known for its sunny beaches and potent palm toddy

that was in the throes of an ethnic

upi laiiig.

A group callit'ig iUttll Uk; Kunkaui Porjecho Avaz (Konkani Peoples Voice) insisted that the native Konkani-speaking people of Goa had been overrun by Marathi-speaking foreigners from the neighboring state 01 Maharashtra.

The Konkanis demanded that Goa, now administered as a federal ter-ritorv, be given statehood and that the Konkam language be declared its official language. As usual, there was an underlving religious motif, for most Konkanis are Christians and most of the Maharashtrans are Hindu.

So fierce were emotions that there .were several deaths reported in the days before Christmas. More violence was reported on Christmas Day in which seven people were seriously injured after the two sides again clashed, marring holiday festivities.

The Konkani uprising was another of the countless ethnic conflicts raging in India. In some other society, such relentless clashes would be interpreted as signs of imminent disintegration. Certainly these conflicts, with their flashing blades and automatic gunfire, dominate the reporting of both the Indian and foreign press.

wins the New Delhi marathon. Sometimes, amid the turmoil of the

latest uprising, it is easy to forget that the president of India, Giani Zail

Singh, is a Sikh and tiat Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, the son of a Zorastrian (a member of the ancient fire-worshipping cult), is not technically a nigh-caste Hindu like his mother, Indira Gandhi, or his grandfather, Jawaharlal Nehru.

There are, in fact, no pure Hindus at the top piUis o uie incuan gov-

Htiu, in me lamous hive-iike

bureaucracies of the Indian capital, Sikhs work alongside Hindus, high-

Yet inside India, such fighting has IS quo. Leon

become part of the status quo Trotsky dreamed of a permanent revolution. Indians find themselves in a state of permanent internal conflict.

Twenty years ago, the conflicts were in Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra and Nagaland and Punjab, causing then-Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to complain in a 1955 letter to Lady Mountbatten, wife of the former British viceroy, This is a terrible job and I do not see much light yet.

Today, the conflicts are in Punjab again and Bengal and yes, even sunny little Goa.

However, instead of destroying India, as Nehru feared and many analysts predicted when India gained its independence in 1947, the constant warring of ethnic interests has actually had little measurable impact on national integrity. Not one inch of Indian territory has been lost to an ethnic nationalist movement.

Despite the agonizing ethnic disputes - such as the one in Punjab that recently resulted in the slaughter of 22 unarmed bus passengers by Sikh terrorists - most of the Indian body politic remains intact. In short, for most of Indias 780 million people, life goes on unaffected by the trauma of these bitter divisions.

And while the front paces of the newspamrs here may m dominated by the Sikh-Hindu hatreds in Amritsar or the Moslem angers

Bangalore, the inside pages also

page

speak of an India where a Moslem is the new young star of the Indian cricket team, a Christian is the chief of the Indian air force and a Sikh

caste Brahmans toil alongside noncaste harijans, Moslems take tea breaks with animists from Gujarat.

Meeting with a foreign reporter recently, a senior government official in charge of the famous Indian elite cadre of nureaucrats, the Indian Administrative Service, read aloud from a list of those who had achieved the highest scores on the civil service exam - and members of all of Indias diverse communities were included.

Likewise, the 1 million-member Indian army, unique in South Asia, is representative of Indias diverse culture. The army melting pot includes seven major religions, 33 main languages, 1,652 dialects and hundreds of castes and social orders a shajT) contrast to the army in neighboring Pakistan, which is dominated by men from the Pakistan Punjab, and army in Sri Lanka, which is run by the majority Sinhalese Buddhists.

In the arts, minorities, including Sikhs and Muslims, are box-office stars. A Moslem woman, Shabana Azami, is perhaps the countrys most famous actress. A young Moslem, Zakir Hussain, may be Indias finest tabla drum player.

The national cricket team with its new young Moslem star, Mohammed Azharuddm, is a cross section of India. The 11-man cricket side includes representatives of four religions (Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism and (Mstianity), several castes, six different languages and five written scripts.

So at some levels, at least, the Indian melting pot so complex it makes the American model look like a saucepanis sometimes realized.

We really havent done that badly, said Dr. Pai Panandikar, director of the Center for Policy Research in New Delhi. If you look at the diversity of the country, you are virtually looking at more than 22 different countries with vast ethnic and religious differences. There are inherent problems, and we will have turbulence from time to time because of the socioeconomic and p^ litical change that is taking place in the traditional society. Especially compared to other developing countries, we have a good record in managing this turbulence.

Of course, by melting pot aspect academicians do not mean to minimize the ethnic conflicts.

Perhaps more than in other societies, in fact, India seems capable of balancing these two phenomena in much the way that the creative and destructive elements are harnessed in some of the Hindu gods. It is this element that is hardest to explain to an outsider peering for the first time into Indian society.

emphasizing the of Indian society.

Philippine Communists Denounce Constitution

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The Communist Party of the Philippines, marking its 18th anniversary today,

denounced a proposed new constitu-1 the goverr

tion and said the governments peace plan leaves unchallenged the rule of U.S. imperialism.

The armed forces remained on full alert because of the anniversary. Government officials urged the Communists to avoid demonstrations

that might provoke a confrontation.

I (^mmunists have been waging

The I

a guerrilla war since shortly after the

party was founded by a dozen disaffected ii

fected intellectuals on Dec. 26,1968.

A 60Klay cease-fire took effect Dec. 10, and government and rebel negotiators are scheduled to meet Jan. 6 to talk about how to end the insurgency. Earlier this week, the two sides exchanged lists of demands and proposals.

Military officials said they received no reports of cease-fire viola

tions during the Christmas holiday, but the inilitary said in a statement that while we long for peace during the Christmas season, we should not relax our vigilance.

The red alert is to ensure that we will not fall into the same fate suffered by Vietnam, Cambodia and Nicaragua, the statement said.

Antonio Zumel and Satur Ocampo of the Communist-dominated National Democratic Front, which is negotiating on behalf of the rebels, said the guerrillas are committed to maintaining peace. They urged a committee monitoring the cease-fire to turn its attention to armed rightist extremists bent on sabotag

ing the truce. The

Communist Party said in its official publication. The Nation, that the governments peace formula leaves unchallenged the continued rule of U.S. Imperialism, the ... bourgeoise and the big landlord class.

MERRY CHRISTMAS]

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HAPPY NEW YEAR

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There are some Indian academicians who argue that Indias awesome diversity, in fact, acts as a glue to hold the country tog( - her.

A senior military official confided recently a pet theory for why India has never been threatened by a military coup detat. The best argument against a military coup is that no commander can expect to take all the communities represented in the nesaid.

ranKswiinmm,

T.K. Oormiicu, a auciuiogjr iesitui aiiu ail expert on inuian ethnicity at Jawaharlal Nehru University, agrees on a more general level. The very diversity ana size of India make it possible for a lot of ten

sion to be absorbed, he said. It also gives a government huge leverage in system management.

Still, to an outsider reading the bloody news accounts, India must appear a sea of hatreds and turmoil - a place, like the one in an old Kingston Trio song, where the whole world is festering with unhappy souls.

Indeed, keeping track of Indias various rePellions, their impassioned cduer ciim] ^ uesuine loiis reqmres the discipline ot a statistician.

Strangely enough, as disparate as these events may seem, there is a unity of sorts in the kinds of recognition the various groups are seeking.

The complaints of the Konkanis against the Maharashtrans, for example, are very similar to the com-

! Gujaratis in Bombay, a few hundred nules up the coast from Goa.

In fact, the fevered pleas of the Goan Konkanis, Indias newest ethnic interest group, are not all that much different firom those of the in Dsrjecng, the Mizos of Mizoram, the Tnbals of Tripura, the Moslems of Kashmir, the Hindus of Kashmir, the Moslems of Karanataka, the Tamils of Tamil Nadu and even the Sikhs of Punjab the scene of Indias bloodiest ethnic conflict. Every one of these move

ments is bom out of some real or imagined slight by .another of the hunmreds of Indian ethnic divisions.

Despite the sensational nature of some of the killings, however, the actual number of deaths in most of these conflicts is relatively low. For example, in this, the most violent year of the ongoing Punjab cmflict, 550 persons have been lled in the state.

To put this in perspective: Puniab has a nnnutaHon of Ifi miUjon^ yet the number of persons killed there in violence is less than the number of murders in Detroit or Dallas, both of which have populations under 1 million.

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Libyan Diplomat Shot While Riding Down Highway In Central Lebanon

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

.. . \

Ftlday. December 26.1966 0.0 ;

, .

By NORA BOUSTANY L.A. Times-Wathlngton Post Newt Service

BEIRUT, Lebanon - A Libyan diplomat was shot to death in Syrian cuuiIcucciiaiLe'ctuua rouTsday while driving along the Reimt-

DSuiuSCuS ut^may Willi a cuiieajjue,

Lebanese pohce said.

Musbah Gharibeh was killed instantly and Mohammed Abu Baker Addenmani was injured when unknown gunmen in a Mercedes-Benz opened fire with automatic weapons at their red BMW carrying Syrian diplomatic plates. The slain Libyan official ana his companion were taken immediately to the Syrian capital, a Lebanese police source said.

The shooting, for which there has been no claim of responsibility, took place along the hipway near the village of Taanayel, about 28 miles east of Beirut.

(In Damascus, Libyan Charge

dAffaires Abdel Kader Warfali confirmed the killing of the financial charge daffaires who was based in the Peoples Bureau in the Syrian capital, Dut did not identify him nr OTOvide any other details, Agence

Lebanese President Amin Gemayel severed diplomatic ties with Libya in 1983 following unauthorized activity by Libyan forces in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa r^ion. Gemayel reversed his decision the following year at Syrias behest but the kidnaping of two Libyan diplomats in 1984 and Shiite Moslem hostility have kept the Libyan Embassy in west Beirut closed for the last two years.

Thursdays killing came one week after Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi angered the Shiite Moslem Amal movement with a statement urging Palestinian guerrillas to hold on to positions taken from Amal

Soviets Still Plan Afghan Withdrawal

By GARY LEE

^A. Times-Washington Post \ News Service

Mi^OW - The Soviet Union plans to Withdraw its troops from combat in Afghanistan even if tiie current efforts for a political solution fail, accor^ to a leading Kremlin foreign policy adviser.

In an interview (m the eve of the seventh anniversary of the Soviet dispatch of troops to back the Kabul government in its fight against anticommunist rebels, Yevgeny Primakov gave a positive assessment to the ongoing efforts for a political solution. He called the recent Soviet-Pakistani talks held here on the subject useful.

However, he said, there will be a withdrawal (of Soviet troops) in any case, even though it would take place only after a longer period required to stabilize the situation in Afghanistan.

Primakov is director of the International Institute for World Economics and an adviser on foreign policy to SoM^ leader Mikhail Gwbachev as wdl as a candidate member of the powerful Central Committee. He used most the interview Wednesday to underline efforts at recimcilia-tion between rebel and government forces, one of the prer^uisites to stabili^ Afghanistans internal political situation.

Contacts are being macte between representatives of Uk Kabul government and self-exiled rebels who have oppo^ the current Soviet-backed regime, he said^ and defined the key conditions for the return of anticommunist rebels who would accept amnesty.

If the forces would like to help the existing government... they are welcome, he said.

The current Kabul government is searching for new api^ches, new concepts, Primakov said. This is the way to stabilization.

The Soviet-backed government of NajibuUah, who took office in May, has intensiJfied efforts to broaden the political base of the ruling communist party and win the loyalty of rebellious Afghan tribes. Najibullah has also said he would be wUling to talk with unspecified opposition figures excluding the guerrilla leadership based in Pakistan.

If rebels return to Afghanistan, Primakov said, they will all receive amnwty.

Talks between Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Pakistani Foreign Secretary Abdul Sattar held here early this month concentrated on the war, according to diplomatic sources.

I think that the contacts which took place here were useful, Primaiovsaid.

Moscow has persistently sought a commitment from Pakistan that its territMY would not be used for rebel forces after a Soviet troop withdrawal, Primakov addea. PaUstan shelters an estimated 2 million to 3 million Afghan refugees and the Soviet and Afghan govemments have charged that Pakistan provides arms and bases to Afghan guerrillas.

Gorbachev, in pubUc appearances this year, has repeatedly stressed the importance of reaching a political sonitionof the war.

The United Natkns is sponsoring indirect talks between Palustan and Afghanistao on a negotiated solutioo to the war. Those talks have stalled on the question of a timetable for the withdrawal of Soviet troops, which now number 115,000 to 120,000, according to western estimates.

/toked if Gorbachevs recent statement that a'neutral Kabul

Sovtmment would be acceptable to loacow was a signal of a new pohcy, Primakov said. We have always

wanted to have Afghanistan be an independent, nonaligned and neutral country, he added.

Primakov also said that the Soviet Union favors cooperation with the United States in combatting terrorism.

forces in the strategic Christian village of Maghdousheh near the port cityofSidon.

Libya has taken an increasingly active role in J ebSOR in the p2et month and Gadhafis secona-in-Cruiduu. Auuui Sdiiiaui Jauiiu, has made several trips to Damascus to help mediate a truce in the 12-week-old Palestinian-Amal war and to bring an end to Amals siege of Palestinian refugee camps in Beirut and southern Lebanon.

Gadhafi told the Palestinians that occupation of the Lebanese village was the only winning card in their hands now. He said the enemies of the Palestinians, meaning Amal, did not have any conscience.

Libyan support for the resurgence of guerrilla power in Lebanon may prove uncomfortable for Syria and its closest ally in Lebanon, Amal.

The Libyan leader incurred the wrath of Amal leader Nabih Berri by declaring last week that his Shiite Lebanese fighters were not the protectors of all of Lebanon and did not have the right to determine the fate of Palestinians there.

It is not permissible to negotiate with it (Amal) or reach agreement with it because it does not have any legitimacy or power for that purpose, he added. Berri responded with a biting attack against Gadhafi. Gadhafi then called on all Lebanese to rise up and fight Amal and the Shiites.

Lebanons Shiites have borne a deep grudge against the eccentric Libyan ruler ever since the disa[h pearance of Imam Musa Sadr, president of Lebanons Supreme Shiite Council, while on an official visit to Libya in 1978. Sadr founded the Amal

movement in the first year of the Lebanese civil war in 1975 and provided the underprivileged Shiite community with a forum to assert itself.

Libp has denied involvement in liis uiauiir.rtranw, but Shiites in Lebanon nave accused the Libyan leadership of seizing Sadr because he rtisted uieir designs to interfere in internal Lebanese affairs.

There were no details available on what Gharibeh and Abu Baker Ad-dehmani were doing in the Bekaa area. Informed Lebanese sources said Libyan diplomats were using the Bekaa as a base in the absence of an embassy in Beirut.

Syrian troops have been searching northern Lebanese villages in the last few days in a bid to round up suspects involved in a bloody confrontation between Syrian soldiers and pro-Palestinian Sunni Moslem fundamentalists in the northern port city of Tripoli.

The Syrian Army, which has some 30,000 men in central and northern Lebanon, had to move tanks and armored vehicles into Tripoli last weekend to quell the fighting. Syrian troops surrounded 10 northern villages and set up checkpoints in the rocky mountains east of Tripoli.

Witnesses reported seeing helicopters over the area and hearing heavy explosions Wednesday and Thursday. Dozens of fundamentalist members of the Islamic Unification Movement, known as Tawheed, have been rounded up since last Friday. At least 30 persons were killed and many more wounded in 36 hours of battles in Tripoli, in what amounted to the la|est challenge to Syrian dominance in Lebanon.

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Museums Are Dime A Dozen In Nashville

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Waihingt4Ni Post News Service

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Every day country music fans sob and cry in the Marty Robbins Museum Chapel as the voice of the popular performer who died four years ago is heard in the background singing El Paso and many uf his oilier hits.

Other fans head forMiiiii" Pearl's Museum in the yellow gingerbread house on Music now. She is often inside waiting to greet them.

Teen-age girls and middle-age women oh and ah at the nightgown worn by Barbara Man-drell on her wedding night, at her first mink coat, first Rolls-Royce, at her bedroom and bathroom moved intact to the museum.

In the last three years, a proliferation of shrines to living and dead count|7 stars have sprune up all over Music City. Seems like everywhere you turn there is another museum for a country singer, owned and operated by the personality it enshrines.

Hank Williams Jr.s is the latest, filled with memorabilia of Hank Jr. and Hank Sr. At the recent dedication Hank Jr. sat on the hood of the 1952 Cadillac my daddy died in on Jan. 1, 1953.

You know, said Hank Jr., 36, I havent seen a lot of the stuff in ears. Some of the stuff here that longed to my daddy I cant remember ever seein before. His fathers voice could be heard singing Im So Lonesome I Could Cry in the background.

Williams museum is in the same block with one of the citys two wax museums jammed with lifelife figures of country performers. And in the same block with a car collection filled with flashy automobiles that belonged to country folk heroes, like Roy Acuffs Super Six Delux 1941 Ford, Webb Pierces Silver Dollar 1962 Bonneville convertible loaded with ornamental rifles and pistols and 1,000 silver dollars set in hand-

be!

tooled leather upholstery.

Cadillacs or Rolls-Royces belong

ing to country stars are featured in all the museums. In the Country Music Hall of Fame. Elvis Presleys solid gold 1960 Cadillac has six gold records embedded in its roof.

Nashville is dotted with stores owned by country singers, like Loretta Lynns Western Clothing boutiques, Ernest Tubbs Record Shop, Willie Nelson & Family General Store and several Barbara Man-drells One-Hour Photo Stops.

In the Barbara Mandrell Museum is a recording studio where, for $19.95, anvone can walk in off the stret, picK out a song sheet with lyrics and sing along with a recorded country music band. Your chance to cut one in Nashville, shouts a barker at the door.

Streets and boulevards - Tex Ritter Road, Johnny Cash Parkway, Elvis Presley Drive - are named after the same crowd.

There is even a small town, Twitty City, named after Conway Twitty' who adopted (by Harold Jenkins) his professional name by taking the first from Conway, Ark., and the second from Twitty, Texas.

In Twittys showcase of his life a curtain suddenly rises, and in the glare of klieg lights is 'Twittys 1956 T-Bird. They do like those cars.

The museums are filled with television screens replaying highlights of the performers career. One shows Twitty being welcomed to the White House by President Carter with Twitty remarking, It could only happen in America."

Ferlin Huskys Wings of a Dove Museum, named after a song he popularized, features, in addition to all the souvenirs from his past, several dioramas portraying the life of Christ with figures in the exhibits having, so the display cases note, real human fingernails and human hair.

Cash House is the Johnny Cash museum. There is the Jim Reeves "Gentleman From Panola County, Tex. Museum, Bill Monroe's Bluegrass Hall of Fame and Museum, and the Kitty Wells and Johnny Wright Museum, Dolly Par-ton opened her Dollywood down the road in Pigeon Forge in mid-May.

Man Choiv

CHINESE

RESTAURANT

Everyday Dinner Buffet

M.89

Only (roffl S;30-9;00 p.m.

1.99

Luncheon Buffet

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Buses swing through nearby neighborhoods, taking the curious hoards on tours of homes that do or did bel(^ to the likes of Waylon Jennings, Little Jimmy Dickens, Jim Ed Brown, Ritter, Parton and a raft of others. Roy Acuffs home is in Opryland. Webb Pierce has a

Pearl, 73, said that she kiUed two birds with one stone when she opened her museum on Music row years ago. It gave me an of^rtunity to fraternize with my fans and get the memorabilia out of the house, she said. Her husband of 39 years, pilot

Henry Cannon, 68, runs the museum when Pearl is on the road.

It gives me a good feeling being here among my souvenirs, Pearl said. A feeling of deja vu, a step back in time. Fnends ask me why I spend so much time at the museum.

When I see the expressions on the

faces of my fans when they see me dow up, and I speak to them, and

their fac light dp, it makes it all worthwhile, Pearl said as she stood wneath the 12-foot diameter straw hat with a $1.98 tag, a gigantic blowup of her trademaik.

Tmii a museum, like all the others, has a gift shop fuU of inexpensive trinkets. In her museum, there

are Minnie Pearl cups, Minnie Pearl: ash tra^ I Love Minnie Pearl T-shirts, Minnie Pearl straw hats, ea<^' with a $1.98 price tag, Minnie Pearl how-dee floor mats, and much more.

The majority of people who come here are of modest income. Thev would like b iake home a scuveiiir from as many museums as they can, so you stock a lot of items that dont cost much, Pearl said.

ANE FONDA lEFF BRIDGES

MINNIES MUSEUM Entertainer Minnie Pearl is She frequently is on hand to greet visitors to the museum,

one of many country music figures who operate museums (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

w shops in Music City, as Nashville, Tenn., is known.

Last night she drank to forget. Today she woke up to a murder. Is he her last hope or the last man she should trust?

i- ' is.. . -i-.;

. V. Ts:

The Morning After

... can he mtmicr.

MUSIC CITY Museums and stores owned by country which bills itself as the country music capital of the

entertainers seem to be everywhere in Nashville, Tenn., world. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

' '.V i;.-.

\ -V

THEATRE GUIDE

EVERVONE At EUGENES HOUSE

IS ALWAYS Good for a few laughs.

Neil Simon brinss you the story of a wy special family thats a little like yours.

Andalotlike his.

Its a story filled

withlauqhtec IS always

Andas theiaushs hit dose to home.

DAILY

2:45-4:45

7:15-9:15

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CMWUMEAtTCENTm

791-1449

...the scars run deep.

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DAILY

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:30

WML

WITN

WNCT

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:^0

Hardcastle And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

Carolina Mus.

wwiyweu#

Jeopardy

PM Magazine

Redskins

8:00 8:30

America In'86

Scarecrow And Mrt.Kino Kennedy Center Honors

0:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

BW Cosby

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Movie: Monslonor'

Fast Copy

ScaregQw And Mrs. King

WCH

ama

t*ortune

Sanford

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

USA

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenter NFL Stars

Jeopardy

H'mooners

N. Carolina

Zorro

inside The NFL

Famiiy

"The Eiephanl Man"

Jim And Tammy

Heartbreak House

Webster

Belvedere

Miami Vice

News

Crime Story

Kennedy Center Honors

uaos

Dads

GungHo

Movie: "The Amwiog HpiOer-Man"

Wash. Week WaHSt.Wk

Five Mile Creek

WrestNng

Starmui

Starman

NBA Basketball

Groat Performances

Movie: "The Beniker Gang"

Yuietide

Boxing: Alian Braswell vs. Rollin Williams

Movie: Fletch

Two Marriages

Regis Phllbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Fright Night"

_Camp Meeting U.SA

Movie: "Moving Violations"

Movie. Track Of The Cat"

Riptide

Sanchez

Check It Out!

Ben Haden

Movie: Spies Like Us"

Dr. Ruth Show

"Conan The Barbarian"

Jim And Tammy

National Lampoons Class Of '86

Movie: "City Heat"

Robert Klein Time

Airwolf

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 26.1986

Reeve Ready To Fly Again As Movie 'Man Of Steel'

By MATT WOLF

^Associated Press Writer

oOitttHAMWiX)D, Engand (AP) Four years ago, C^topher Reeve said hed had enough. But as the Man of Steel, hes (kmned his cape and is ready to fly once again.

You should never make an unequivocal statement like never again, said Reeve, who stars as the comic book hero in Superman IV, a $32 million movie now shooting at Cannon Elstree studios in Hertfordshire.

Its the fourth Superman film in

10 years for the 34-year-old actor, who has spent more than three years

For complwto TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

Nimoy Says 'Spock' Role Still Excites After 20 Years

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Leonard

Nimoy, the worlds greatest authority on Mr. Spock, likes to analyze his

diqracter.

in a way, Spock is an extraor-(^nly human character, he said. He is considered the alien, but there is something about his alieness that if extremely human. He is bom of a Vulcan father and an Earth mother, vdiich givw him an internal complex of his rational side versus his emotional side. We all experience that.

At some time in our lives, we all think, Gee, I wish I could contrcri my emotions. Spock is fighting that battle constant y. So in a way he is a very, very human character.

Nimoy and Spock are back for another go-round of the television

ries that would not die. When Star 'frek faded from NBC on Sept. 2.

1369, everyone thought the series would soon be forgotten.

. When we were canceled at the end of the third season, I thought that was the end of that, recall the 55-yter-old actor. I thought that after a y)Bar or two of reruns, Star Tr^ vfould be history.

'But when it went into syndication is the early 70s, suddenly it started

ctming back in a gigantic way. 1 really remarkable. It is still

re-

\4as

maricabletome.

Star Trek TV: The Voyage Home stars Nimoy, William Shatner, DeForest Kelley, James Doohan,

Gwrge Takei, Walter Koenig and Nichelle Nichols, the seemingly ageless space travelers, along with a guest star, Catherine Hicks. For the second time in a row, Nimoy served as director, a role he admitted was not easy at the start.

I was surorised when I came to direct Star Trek IIP - I found out eventually in a nice kind of way ^ that the cast had been a little concerned about how this was going to work, he said. I think they were nervous that somehow I wouldnt appreciate their performances or I wouldnt appreciate their contributions. They werent sure how I would be as a director.

We discovered that we all had mutual interests. It was to all of our best interests to enjoy the work, appreciate each other and get a good film made, which we did. When it came time for me to direct Star Trek IV, they were all welcoming the idea. They liked thescript, and we all had a good time together.

Nimoy has bei an actor most of his life. Bom to Russian-Jewish immigrants in Boston, he began appearing in conununity theaters as a teen-ager. He left a Boston College scholarship in drama to try his luck in California, enrolling at the famed Pasadena Playhouse. His first film role was in 1951 in Queen for a Day.

In 1966, when I started Star Trek, I had been in films 15 years, said the actor, who wears a trimmed,

salt-and-pepper beard in his non-Spock life. I had been teaching acting classes successfully for several years, and had plans to become a director. I was making a substantial, secure living.

But I was the kind of actor who if you saw me on the street, youd think, Didnt I meet him at a party somewhere? You wouldnt necessarily associate me with any particular performance.

I was a little nervous about going into Star Trek, Nimoy said. I was pretty serious about the work I was

doing, trying to maintain a dignified r. To

career. To put on pointed ears was a )retty dangerous thing to do. He aughed heartily.

Has the identity as Spock held back his career as a serious actor?

No, I dont think so. I can only judge one side of the coin, because the negative side is something I have no way of knowing. I never got a call from a producer saying, We have S wonderful role but we cant give it to you because you play Mr. Spock in Star Trek. You aon t get tnose phone calls, so you dont hear the downside.

But I can say that I have never been out of work since 1966, and there are very few actors who are lucky enough to make that statement, he said.

playing Superman on the screen.

The new one, Reeve says, is a Superman with a difference, one that incoi^rates topical issues into its familiar parade of camp and special effects.

Reeve co-wrote the story with Mark Rosenthal and Lawrence Kon-ner, who then wrote the screenplay. Gene Hackman returns as arch villain Lex Luthor. Luthor has a new, evil progeny named Nuclear Man, who is ready to wipe out the world unless Superman comes to the rescue.

Its political and apolitical, said Reeve in an interview.

Were going for something emotional, which is, ultimately we would all like to see a world with no nuclear weapons, Reeve said. The question is, why cant somebody just take it away?

In Superman IV, that question is posed by Jeremy, a 12-year-old schoollwy who writes to Superman at the Daily Planet in Metropolis, urging him to fight for world peace.

An ultimate showdown, of course, ensues between Superman and Nuclear Man, but not before our hero goes flying with Lois Lane (Margot Kidder), rebuilds the Great Wall of China and saves a Soviet cosmonaut lost in space.

I think that immediately tells people Superman is an interplanetary citizen who has settled on the Earth, made it his home and begins to take responsibility for what goes (Ml there, the actor said.

Reeve said the scene mitigates the hard-line anti-Soviet stance in the Rambo movies and in the upcoming epic TV miniseries, Amerika.

I dont want Superman to be accused of being a piece of American propaganda, he said. Were living in a global village now, and there has to be a new hei^tened awareness of our interactions as people on this planet.

!^TILL EXCITING Actor Leonard Nimoy, shown recreating his rote as

ijMf-human. half-Vnlcan in Star Trek," says the rote of "Spock" still excites

after 29 years. He has directed the last two "Star Trek" films. (AP l^rphoto)

Dont get left out, join the crowd at my place...

Ilaverick

THE NO . 3 SUPER TOP SIRLOIN

Mpeeimi

FrMay A Saturday Dac. 2 A 27

$499

^FLAHEPSTSTtAIS J

TMioncaM. amu srtMMOsa

2W3 E. TaaOi St AC

Im going out of my way to make dinner at my place a special experience.

I, Christopher, see the world as SmallsrJlc, in a way," said me actor, who hopes tor a new age in the next century where we begin really to take responsibility for this planet as a whole rather than our particular lii'de HM izuii 1 igiil ill front of us. Reeve said the appeal o Superman is in its presentation of the child in tne aauit and the adult in liie child - these deep-down fantasies

"Thw's a ne?. breed of youiig people who want to see a soperhero. Which we dont see too many of in films these davs, said the 27-year-oid Pillow, wno makes iiis movie debut in Superman IV.

P^eeve is keeping his option? open as far as future Superman movies are concerned.

that are very simple, very naive. Pillow, who plays Nuclear

I think this is the swan song, but

I want everything to be just right...the atmosphere, the service and especially the food.

From delicious seafood to the finest steaks served in Pitt 'ounty, we care about each meal.

Thats why people who eat with us once, eat with us again...join the crowd.

BEEF

BBRN

400 8t Andmiw Dr. DioiMriMdingtiaMC MoaliaaSatfrDmBmflitiy TSt-llfl

''C

Mark

Man, said the series success bias a lot to do with a need for heroes.

you never know, he said with a grin.

andnot

To take it oiw step at a time anc.... make predictions is the best thing to do.

rnamKmmmfmm

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 in the Family

4 Droops 8 precedent

12 Old auto

19 Sailors saint

14 Track shape p.

15 Sleight of hand expert i

17 Pickling f herb I

ISPurj- I

19 How some vowels are said

21 Time \ period

24 Urban music style

25 Yalie

26 Place for a ring?

28 Half the adults?

32 Story teller

34 Vat

36 Not mixed

37 Howler's place

39 Candy counter choice

41 Plant

42 l^tll

44 Cniel one

46 Suital)le

KO Mythic bird

51 Docking site

52 Glasses specialist

56 Coup d'

57 Actor Connery'

58 Kpoch

59 Dunderheads

60 Author Ferft>r

61 The present

DOWN

1 Syllable with hole or chair

2 Pasture

3 Reasoning one

4 Pull away

5 The Greatest

6 Fed. agent

7 Navigating aid

8 Fizzy quaff

9 Diaboiicai

10 in the Saddle

11 Friend

Solution time: 24 mins.

Yesterdays answer 12-25

16 Gershwin

20 Lumbering need

21 Valley

22 Director K;tzan

23 Chow down

27 Hoor covertr

29 Orchestra member

30 Cupid

31 Salamander

33 Quick answers

35 Ralph Kramdens vehicle

38 See 23 Down

40 /Yacht lot

43 (Anserine f flyer

45* One Dwarf

46 Tarzan extras

47 Pocketed bread

48 Harvest

49 Raced

53 Baskers goal

54 Past

55 Fresh

Holiday Trees

Christmas trees have long been a holiday tradition. The 16th century reformer Martin Luther was one of the first people to have had a candlelit Christmas tree in his home. He wanted to imitate a bright, starlit sky. Before the Christian era, some pagans regarded trees as fertility symbols. This may explain why the Christmas i tree became a symbol for the feast of Christs birth.! Conifers were probably chosen because they remain green all year long.

DO YQU KNOW What are deciduous trees?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Chanukah is the Jewish holiday that is celebrated at this time of year.

12-25-86 K Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Dictionary May Revive Language

But despite the limitations tionary should provide a s

perspective on how Htps tra___

ly viewed the world. It could be ready

TU(^N, Ariz. (AP) - The first-ev^ dictionary of the Hod language mi^t hdp breathe new ufe into the declining tongue, according to researchers working on the dictionary.

But it ihe language dies, the dic-oomu :iii! at least Be a record of it, smnething many dcdu never had, the researchers from the IMversit}' of Arir^a and Northern Arizona said as ttiey announced recently that they were getting to aid the $1 million project.

'nie scholars said they and other academics and Hopis had been separately compiling lists of Hopi words. Tuey plan to pool the efforts into a single master list of 25,000 to 30,000 words, which would be far from a complete list of Hopi words, they said.

Socalled primitive languages such as those ^idken by Native Americans often are more complex and sophisticated than European tongues, and, in Hopi, every syUable is packed with information, the researchers said.

We never will get all the words in

,thedic-

prmnise for this work is the

anding that language cap-

t!ir?? infwflste and concerns of a peoDle in relation to their environ-moit, NcHthem Arizona Universitv researcher Ekkart Malotki said.

As an example, he said Hopis lack obscenities in their traditimal lan-

gUSj

's a t(gal absodce (rf abuse

terms w four-letter words; tlmres a total absence of this type of vocabulary, Malotki said. So they had to WMTOw heavily from English.

Malotki said the dictionary would^. concentrate on a main Hopi dialectir

which can be understood all across the Hopi Indian reservation, consisting mainly of villages atop the rocky mesas of northeastern Arizona.

Arizona.

University

Tlw dictionary also might do away with some misconceptions about the Hopi tribe, Malotki said.

He said the Hi^is were graerally regarded as a peaceful people, but the scholars hau nut found any U(^i words meaning peace.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

12-25 ;

Y (' F F M .] A F .1 Z G Y E M F X 1

Y E G ( I X .1 M 1 .1 Z 1 I M Q Z

MERRY CHRISTMAS

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4Q3

9AKQ64 0AQ106 54 4 Void

EAST #K10652 S?9753 08

4K63

I Z M I A F ( F Q I Q G Z Z X ( F Q I !

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHEN FOLK.SY SANTA ARRIVES ON ( MRISTMAS EVE: ALWAYS IN THE NICK OF TIME.

WEST #AJ874 ^Void 032

AQJ 1052

SOUTH

7J1082 0KJ97 9874 The bidding;

West North 1 2

4 57

Pass Pass

East 2

Pass

South

Todays CryptiMiuip clue: I equals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

Opening lead; Three of 0

By way of Christmas cheer, we would like to bring you this hand,

reported by Tony Lipka, from a pair game in Louisville, Ky. Despite the fact that the points are more or less evenly divided, were it not for a defensive ruff slam could be made in each of the four suits, and six clubs fails 'only with a spade lead!

The only unbeatable slam is six hearts. No auction was given, but the bidding could go as shown above. After Norths strong bid, Souths obvious fit in the red suits makes his hand worth a free bid. When North voluntarily competes with five hearts. South should judge that his singleton spade merits his going on to slam.

With any lead except a diamond, six hearts is a breeze. And if you dont think that a diamond lead matters, lets look at what will happen if you carelessly win the frist trick in dummy. Since you cant afford either to draw trumps or ruff a spade, the only way to

come to 12 tricks is to ruff two clubs on the table, but you dont have the entries to do all that and draw trumps because of the 4-0 split.

Even if you win the opening lead in hand, you will go down if you thoughtlessly draw a trump. The winning line is to ruff a club high at trick two, then cash a trump honor to reveal the bad break. Return to hand by taking the marked finesse for the nine of trumps, ruff anoth

er club high and then draw trumps, using the boards carefully preserved low trump as the entry. You make two ruffs and four trumps and six diamond tricks for your contract.

For information about Charles .Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

FUNKY WINKIBBIAN

THIS SANTA aAUS JOB [DIDNT ruRM OOT THE 6W I EXPECTED I

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Mothers 4 Hit lightly 7 Marketplace

12 Coach Par-seghian

13 Author Levin

14 Took on

15 Wilde

Ifi Black diamond

18 Author Fleming

19 One of the Brontes

20 Russian ruler

22 Rink surface

23 Spill the beans

27 Dunderhead

29 Constellation near PIctor

31 Island off Venezuela

34 Stretch out

35 G&S operetta, with The

37 The briny

3 Healthy hot spot

4 Monopoly need

5 Friend of DArtagnan

6 Of a white metal

7 Nautical cry

8 Fizz need

9 man mouse?"

liy Scrlc H F>iss

38 Pound or Frost

39 Wrestling need

41 Haven

45 Cut lumber

47 Status

48 Outlaw

52 Coffee dispenser

53 Wide awake

54 Shred

55 Longevity Director Forman

57 Bucks mate 7 Ran, as

58 Conducted colors

DOWN 21 Moroccan

1 That t)ld capital Black -- 23 Actor

2 Actor Desi Keith

Solution time: 23 mins.

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aBgraaSH aaa '

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12-26

Yesterdays answer

24 Young fellow

25 Fruit drink

26-

appetit!"

28 Blue

30 Be in debt

31 Current bit

32 Resort city

oo 4

w oicuiUa

instrt!-

meat

36 Actor Sharif

37 Painters milieu

40 Oscar or Tony

42 Peer

43 Sudden swell

44 Softened the color

45 Collections

46 Vatican VIP

48 Hoover, for one

49 Inventor Whitney

50 French salt

51 NFL player

recre-

Taking the Fifth

Key figures in the Iran-contra scandal, such as John Poindexter, have been taking the Fifth Amendment recently. The Fifth is one of the ten amendments that make up the Bill of Rights. The original Bill of Rights proposed by Congress containec| twelve amendments. However, the states failed to ratify two of them. One would have limited the size of the House of Representatives. The other would have prohibited lawmakers from raising their own salaries.

DO YOU KNOW Which amertdement protects citizens against unreasonable searches?

THURSDAYS ANSWER Deciduous trees are ones that lose their leaves.

12-26-86 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

Horoscope. From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST PORSATURDAYDec. 27

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to get mi with your plans ior the future with courage, confidence and conviction. A fne time for romance or reconcil-mg deqyseated differences of opinion.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A good day to thresh out any problematical affairs with the one you love the most. Make the future bri^ter.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Cement better relations with partners and associates and your affairs can imiative greatly in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): B^me more efficient at your regular work early and then busy^yourself at home improvement.

MOON CJIILDREN (June 22 to July 21): M^e appointments for the ttiiuii you like. Try lo gei your laienis penecrpci

LEO (My 22 t Agusi 2i). Organize your responsibilities at home, inviie persons in who have good ideas that are helpful to you.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 72): Join your allies at some luncheem and plan the future more wisely with them. Visit persons you like.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You know how to add considerably to your present assets, so get busy putting your ideas to work.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont be afraid to ask those who can help you to gain your most cherished wishes for their assistance.

^GITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A good day to plan your activities for the future and make the right preparations for such.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): State your personal desires to a good friend and get help attaining them. Be sure you dress carefully.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Februa719): Get rid of the stumbling blocks in the path of your career progress with the aid of an important person.

PISCES (Februa^ 20 to March 20): You have an opportunity to add considerably to your present outlets and become more successful

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a bom investigator and should have the interest and education slanted along such lines. Your progeny will also be ve^ charming and persuasive, traits that are ve^ helpful in such lines of work. Much success is possible here. Sports are a must.

The Stars impel; they do not comnel. What vou make of your life is large lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SAFE FOR FOUR

CRYPTOQUIP

12-26

QGOWLWUBO JUAA PYCKY

JP TWX CKQPAWJWPB LYKM:

TYWBX CPMB JVK VPGOK.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CINNAMON MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS MESSAGE; SEASONINGS GREETINGS!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH #J103 9AQ3 0QJ9 AK43 WEST EAST

#Q9762 Void

98762 9J54

0763 0108542

10 QJ972

SOUTH AK854 9K109 OAK ,865 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 9

Here"s your chance to show everyone how scintillating your dummy-play is. Cover the East-West hands and decide how you would play six no trump on a heart lead.

If you do not mind opening one no trump with a good five-card major, your bidding has been impeccable. You had no trouble in se-, lecting your opening bid, and partners raise to slam was the value bid.

You have eight tricks outside the spade suit, so you need only four more for your contract. That means you can afford a safety play in spades, leading low toward the J-10 in dummy. If East has five spades, you will be able to finesse the eight later; if West has all the spades, you will lead toward dummy a second time. No other break in the suit bothers you.

So you play low from dummy at trick one, capture East's jack with your king and find out later that you have blown a slam. A spade to the jack wins, you return to hand with a high diamond and lead another spade. But now West hops up with the queen and returns a diamond, the spade suit is blocked and

you have left yourself with no entry to hand.

The solution is too simple for words. Win the opening lead on the board, come to hand with a diamond and lead a spade. When the jack wins, return to hand with the remaining diamond and lead another spade. West can still grab his queen, but he cannot remove your entry to the closed hand. If he returns a heart, you win in dummy, cash the remaining spade there and then get back with the king of hearts to run the spades and claim your 12 tricks.

We know thats how you played

it. After all, havent you been a loyal reader of this column for lo, these many years?

Have you been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 328024426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.*

Need A. Car*? Find It Fast In

Classified

FUNKY WINKIRBIANI HAte rm f i haven'tBEEN INVITED TO A SIMOLE ME BJe RARTA> I

50 JOIN US POR DICK CLARK'S MBO DEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE 'i>7 i QOO'RC

all invited !

0K,L^e(%?,..vVHA4 THE 5(6^ f

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PNANKAnNIST

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fACH oTHf/2 wepe (?oiN<3 To

Tie The KNOT

\ a-24

E^14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Friday. December. 1886

Judses J.W.H. Roberts and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following

cases during the Dec. 8-12,1966, term of District Court in Pitt County:

District Court

Vito George Abene, Ayden, unsafe movment viobtion, voluntary dismissal.

Karen Jeffreys Akers, Lisa Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Eric Lynn GupUm, Sanford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment costs.

Mary Roland Leicester, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffery Jerome Murphy, Darden Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roscoe Clayton Nwfleet Jr., West Sixth Street, sU^ sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Rebecca f.ilr-. fsrltnn Wilson, exceeding safe sneed, pay $10 and costs.

Annie Ross Hickman, Bubba Boulevard, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of trosts.

Robert Wayne Keel, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Louis Langley, Forbes Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Leatha McGowan Percifull, Route 3, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, volunta^ dismissal.

Stephen Morris Rogerson, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Lee Spencer Jr., Newport, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Melinda Gail Phillips, Sanford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Josie Maxine Geiger, Spring^ill Road, no (^rators license, 30 days jail euspend-ed on payment of $25 and costs.

Evelyn Jones Eakes, Stanton Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Edwards, Grimesland, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Davis Edward Chesnutt, Heath Street, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Ricky Darnell White, Heath Street, assault on a law officer, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Wayne Gibbs, Heath Street, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissaf Curtis Crandall, Ridgeway Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $150 attorney fees; larceny from the person, voluntary dismissal; shoplifting 29 days jail; resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Sam Bagley, Country Village. Mobile Home Park, assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

William Marcelle Mackey, Fairland Farms, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Camillia Worthington, Kennedy Court, assault with a deadly weapon, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Pearson, Play Meadows, assault, pay costs.

Charles P. Baptiste, Camp Lejeune, injury to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment oi costs and $100 restitution; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment or $25 and costs.

Kenneth Wayne Gibbs, Heath Street, assault on a law officer, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Ray Carmen, Collins Grocery, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

David John Pearson, Virginia, reckless driving, pay costs; failure to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Kathryn B. Strickland, East Fifth Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

George Samuel Williams II, CTiestnut Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Wilfiam Beauregard Young, Shiloh Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Gene Davis, Darden Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Wallace Timothy-* Norris, Winterville, transport bottle without seal, pay $10 and costs.

Susan Kay Bodke, Lisa Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Lawrence Williams, Collins Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Katherine Tani Zakrzewski, South Carolina, speeding, pay costs.

Frederick Parker, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lynda McNeill Uzzell, Goldsboro, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Gavan ONeal Webb, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kellie Marvin Shelton, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mark Kelly Smith, Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Val Arthur Parker, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lisa Suzanne Moore, Crestline Boulevard, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Shannon Elizabeth Morrow, David Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tammy Gail Martin, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Tommy Clayborn Lewis Jr., Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dorothy Stella Krayeski, Willow Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jonathan Joseph Prank, South Carolina, stra si^ vktlatkm, voluntaiy

Sylvia Jojyner Cniom, Kinston, speeding, pav$lOandcosts.

Michael Gewge Clay, East Fourth Street, speeding, voluntary dismbsal.

Shirley Dunn Clark, Planters Walk, speeding, pay $io and costs.

Eric Bfiirk Blettner, New Bca-n, exceeding safe speed, unsafe movement violation. pay $10 and costs.

William Robert Campbell, Azalea Gardens, failure to vield, volwntarv dismissal

Jufui ucc oaui^ici, TCMaiiiiiKiiNi, N.C., eXcteiiiiiK sate speed, pay |lu and costs.

Amanda Leah Andrews, Hooker Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $io and costs.

Arun Pal Aneja, Churchill Drive, speediiw, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Louis Ward Jr., Oiocowinity, exceedin^e speed, pay $10 and costs. Bruce Cleaton Abbott, Burlington, ex-

*^^w^Ruth ^^a^^Fletcher Hall, purchase b^ underage, vtduntary dtemissal.

Lonnie Lester Grimes, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail.

Johnny Allan Simonowich, Graton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William Sheedy Tedder Jr., Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ronnie Ray Williams, Fountain, driving while license revoked, 12 months jafl suspended on pavment of $200 and costs.

Melene Lisa Kanter, Virginia, speeding, prayer for judgment conunued on payment of cosU.

Kenneth Joseph Landry, Camp Lejeune, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onrayment of costs.

Charles James Maestas, Westhills Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jerome Moore, New Yorii, giving false information to obtain drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to drive for 60 days.

Shirley Fields Nelswi, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mitchell T. Obrochta, Havelock, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alton Ray Qverbee, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ecclesiastes Joyner, Farmville, driving left of center, hit and run driving, voluntare dismissal.

Franklin Earl Bannerman, Burgaw, spee^^ pay $10 and costs, surrender op-

James Earl Barrett, Azalea Gardens, i %edmg, pay $10 and costs.

William Casterlow, New Jersey, s[. ceding, pay $10 and costs.

/ udrey Dare Gifton, Raleigh, speeding, pa> $10 and costs.

Lesa Yvette Farrow, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Dean Graves, Ramseur, driv-iiw while impaired, 6 months jail suspend-etfon payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and ry fees.

Clarence McKinley Harding, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 ana costs.

Brenda Ann White, Marthas Lane, intimidation of a witness, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Todd McLawhorn, Ayden, no operator^ license, voluntary dismissal.

William Henre Moore. Belvoir, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of

James Harold Brown, Belel, assault with a deadiv weapon, dismissed by the court; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $125 attorney fees.

Michael Gaig, Fleming Street, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Kenneth Arrington, South Pitt Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Christine Person, Bland 'lYailer Park, driving without rear lights, expired registration, voluntare dismissal.

Albert Lee McGee, Havelock, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 36 hours community service and pav fees; transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Bleizeffer, Grifton, purchase beer underage, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of costs.

Sara Ruth Rotman, Fletcher Hall, obtain malt beverage with false identification, purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

An^^Luise Cole, Route l. Greenly Jane Mount OUve,

speeding, praver for judgnMnt continued ooraymentocosts.

KaQileen S. WilUamson, Virginia, stop Sim violation, pay costs.

AB C. Ragsdale, Raleigh, speeding.

gJJ pay.

Jo Ann Pitt, Sir Walter Drive, red light vi^tion. My $10 and costs.

Brian Mattocks lta|| Snow Hill sprecuiM, jijay costs.

rt. Gmiib, Asil Street,

My $10 Wid GWU.

Jan Gfsey, Virginia, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Earlene Locke, Route 18, Greenville, expired r^tratkm, false registration, yohmtary (fismissal; restriction code violation, pay costs.

Johime Mack Tucker Jr., Bethel, expired license, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Boots Carmon, Ayden, trespass, 29 ^vs jail suspended on payment (tf costs and $150 attorney fees; trespass, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gyde Edwards Austin, Ayden, hit and run driving, no liability insurance, 6 mimths jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not Co drive until properly in-sur^.

Richard Barfield, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Lee McGee, Havelock, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators lic^, attend alcohol school and perfixrm 36 hours community service and payfees.

Richard Dean Graves, Ramseur, driv-iM while impaired, 6 months jail suspend-ed^on payment of $100 and costs, surrender wraps license, attend alcohol school and perf<M*m 72 hours community service and pay fees.

George Samuel Williams II, Giestnut Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment <rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alciriwl school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gene Michael Wilson, West Third Street, trespara, dismissed by the cmirt.

Curtis Green, Route l, Greenville, unau^rizeu use of motor vehicle, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Richard Anderson, Colonial Trailer Park, trespass, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Mazzie Clayton, Taylor Estates, trespass, voluntare dismissal.

Albert Lee House, Route 2, Greenville, assault <m a female, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Lee Nelson, Oakwood Acres, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

James LeonlBanks, Washington, N.C., driving while" impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service andpay fees.

Richard Earl Carney, Bell Arthur, speeding, transport bottle without seal, 5 days jau suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Michael Harold Baker, Kingston Circle, unsafe movement violation, pay $101 and costs. J

Dorothy Blount, Jackson Trailer Park, harboring escapee, voluntare dismissal.

Alan Boyer Jr., Charles Street, comm-nicating threats, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Lotus C. Clark, South Pitt Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal; resisting arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs; assault on a law officer, voluntary dismissal.

Sandra Hodges Jackson, Smithfield, consume malt neverage without permit, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas W. Whittington, Wildwood Villa,

*Da^^rfSmith, Verdant Street, Mssession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; driving while consuming malt beverage, pay costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth L. Outerbridge, Tyson Street, no liability insurance, pay costs.

James Junior Leavy, Paris Avenue,

Robert Gregory Rouse, Ayden, purchase alcohol underage, possess alcoholic bev

erage on unauthonzed premises, voluntary dismissal.

Dannv Bleizeffer, Grifton, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Juliet Kim Song, Oxford Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Alfred Shirley, Farmville, failure to yield, voluntare dismissal.

Elizabeth McDonald Royal, Lee Street, unsafe movment violation, voluntary dismissal.

Keith Allen Hillenbrand, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Terpr^wers Halter, East 14th Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Peggy Ruth Jenkins, McKinley Avenue, failure to carry valid license, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Keith Johnson, Grcle Drive, failure to report accident, 90 days jail suspended on Myment of ^ and costs.

Randolph Keys, Giocowinity, driving while license permanently revoked, 12 months State Department o Correction.

Bobby Ray Harris, River Bluff Road, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Da^ C. Dukes, Delaware, speeding, pay $10 and costs; driving while consuming malt bever^e, voluntary dismissal. i

John Wayne Taylor, Elite Place, driving / while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

More States Are Holding Hosts Liable For Guests' Intoxication

I By FRED BAYLES

* Associated Press Writer

* BOSTON (AP) - A guest is served I drinks, then drives. There is an acci-; dent, an injury, sometimes a death, j Who is responsible?

^ According to the Massachusetts Supreme Court, and courts and Hegislatures in at least 14 other J states, the host can be sued if it can j be proven he knew or should have I known that his guest was drunk...

[ Althou^ few such lawsuits have 1 materialized in those 15 states, the touchy question of a hosts responsi-ibility is still before courts and legislatures elsewhere.

J Its a volatile issue that hits close jto home, said Tom Smith, an

* associate director with the American I Bar Association who led a study on

* legal questions surrounding drunken ; driving. Many people serve alcohol-

* ic beverages in tneir home and social host law would make them potential* ily liable.

The issue came to national atten-t tion two vears ago with a ruling by f the New Jersey Supreme Court.

In the case, Kelly v. Gwinnell, a \ couple served the equivalent of 13 I drinks to a gu^t in less than two ^ hours, then let him get in his car and drive away.

> The gusts car struck another car [ while trying to pass on a curve. The ! driver of the second car suffered a ! Ixtiken aidde and jaw. She sued both

The court said the hosts bore responsibility for the accident, outlin

ing specific criteria that would permit similar lawsuits.

Where the social host directly serves the guest and continues to rfo so even after the guest is visibly intoxicated, knowing that the guest will soon be driving home, the social host may be liable for the cons^uences of the resulting drunken driving, the court said.

Other state courts have also ruled in favor of some type of host liability. Courts in Minnesota, Iowa and California extended so-called dram shop laws, rules governing licensed sellers of alcohol, to private citizens. Those decisions were later overruled by the state legislatures.

Courts in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Michigan, limited their rulings to the serving of alcohol to minors.

In Illinois, Georgia, Colorado, it was the legislatures that acted, passing laws that also limit sociail host suits to cases involving minors. Indiana has a law on the books permitting suits for the excesses of adult guests.

The court rulings and legislative action brou^t new public debate to the issue of drunken driving.

Its a difficult question that cuts both ways, said David Horowitz, a Los Angeles superior court judto who participated in the ABA stud^. The public wants to stop driving under the influence and at the same time, they dont want to be held to some possible liabilitv if they do serve someone who ends up in an accident.

An Associated Press-Media General poll taken last year found that while those question^ favored tough measures against drunken driving, 65 percent mlt hosts should not be liable f(HT a guests later actions.

But so far, the expected onslaught of lawsuits has failed to materialize. A New Jersey Illative commission stu^nfi the impact of Kelly v. Gwinnell found no evidence of a significant increase in cases.

Jury Verdict Research Inc., a

iirivate Ohio company, found only a ew social host suits among the 2,500 cases it reviews each month from around the country.

As of now, there is not a big flood of these cases, said Jeanine Fisher, an assistant research director.

Some predict the cases will increase as attorneys become more familiar with the concept of host liability.

I'he trend among lawyers in drunk driving cases is to tmd out where the person got the alcohol from and if its a social host, you just dont drop the case anymore, said Victor Colman, a research analyst with the San Prancico-based Prevention Research Center, a state and federalW funded organization that studies usues (xmnected with alc<^ abuse.

Fear of such lawsuits prompted the legislatures of Iowa, Ilunnesota and Califomia toovtum court decisions that favored host liability.

perfcHrm 24 boun community service and payfees.

Laverne Frank, Route l, Greenville, driving while impaired, 12 monUis jaii sune^ on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 8 days in jail and payfees.

Samuel C. Kearney, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and poform 24 hours community service and payfees.

Roscoe Norfleet, West Sixth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymMt of $100 and costs, surrender -itors license, attend alcohol school Twm 24 hours community service

and pay fees.

WOliam Hennesey, Maryland, driving while impaired, SO days jail siispided on p^mt ot $100 and costs, surrender op-

a juCCnSC.

Luuis Langley, Forbes Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymoit at $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and payfees.

Andrew Frederick Pipkin, Azalea Gardens, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Marlon Dean Thompson, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

DMglas Gemons, Stokes, expired operator s license, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Dennis Suggs, Kin& Arms Apartments, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for sup-

Riclre Gandle, Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Linwo|od Williams, Forbes Street, ^ssession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Phyllis Dunn Logan, Rocky Mount, driving while license revoked, speeding, 6 numths jail suspended on payment of Boo and costs, progbation 2 years.

Cathy Diane Williams, Winterville, speeding pay $10 and costs.

Carl Eliot Swanson, East Sixth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Julie Ann Thompson, North Elm street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Larry Randolph Roberson, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jenny Ann Nobles, Foxberry Circle, exceeding safe speed,pay $10 and costs.

William Thomas i^rrow Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Beverly Sue Jaquays, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Larcie Hardy Ebron, Redman Avenue, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment Of costs.

Reynard Wess Boyd. Route 3, Greenville. failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Ray Anderson, Battle Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Douglas M. Stanton Jr., Cherry Point, speedng, pay $10 and costs.

WaddellHowell, Ayden, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $150 attorney fees, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Edward Laughinghouse, Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Vincent Demetrius Norris, Winterville, reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Henry Franklin Wallace, Washington, N.C., speeding faster than reasonable, 29 days jail.

Rodney Earl Cole, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pflv fees

Douglas Gerald Lovette, Oak Street, larceny, voluntare dismissal.

James Ronald Joyce II, Eastbrook, poss^ion of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

William L. West, Grifton, possession of stolen goods, 90 days jail.

Larry Donald Griffin, Grifton, breaking and entering, 2 years jail.

Peter Sawyer, Grifton, trespass, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated ana disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Scott Earl Streeter Jr., Route 1, Greenville, defrauding innkeeper, 29 days jaii suspended on payment of costs and $2 restitution.

Barbara Smith Craft, Ayden, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Earl Anderson, Clark Street, stop Sim violation, voluntare dismissal.

Jessie Ray Gladson, Winterville, no hun-tiM license, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Harris Daniels Jr., Wilmington, speeding, pay $10 and costs; no operators license, not guilty.

Teresa Marlene Dixon, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alton Ray Andrews, Selma, speeding, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Lee Brown, Ayden, expired registration, pay costs.

James H. Hudson, Albemarle, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Boots Carmon, Ayden, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Anderson, Colonial Trailer Park, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Leamon Earl Rogers, West Fourth Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Zannie C. Britt, West Fourth Street, worthless'Check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check and $20 attorney fees; worthless checks (6 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case, checks in each case and $20 attorney fees in each case.

Julie Clayton, Taylors Estates, trespass, voluntare dismissal.

Isaac Dixon, Grifton, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness for 1 year.

Cedric Garris, Ayden, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Eugene Chapman, Route 3, Greenville, expired operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Dorothy Miller Gay, Ayden, shoplifting,

5 days jail.

Robert A. Baker, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail.

Robert Allen Baker, Grifton, communicating threats, 29 days jail; intox

icated and disruptive, 29 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence

Todd Patrick Good, Umstead Dorm, larceny, 30 days jail suspentted on payment of $50 ana costs, not to go on premises of any Fresh Way for 2 years.

Elwood Williams, Paris Street, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David TVson, West 14th Street, selling lottery tickets, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Raymond Earl Battle, Shady Knoll, no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Floyd Lee Spruill Jr., Bethel, poss^ion of marijuana, possession of cocaine, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs: driving while impaired, volun tare dismissal.

(^rles Edward Sayles, Ayden, expired re^stratkm, voluntary dismbsal Harold Benny Rogers, Route 5. Green ville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs surrender operators license, attend alcohol sdiooi and perform 24 hours com munity service ana pay fees, not to drive for 10 days.

David Lindsey Paige, West Fourth Street, giving faM information to officer, no operators liccne, 80 days jail suspended on payoMOt of $36 and coats.

Jimmie Bari MitcbeU, Oakdale Road, driving wfiie impaired, 60 days jail suMiended on poynient of $50 and costs swrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours com

munity service andpay fees.

DoMlas Lee Hubaml Jr.. Wi N.cTraUowlng too doiiiiy,

Washington, .. vakmlary diimissal.

Undioy Bhmnt Jr.. Heath Street, driv ing while impaired, not guilty.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals........

InMemoriam.....

C3rdOfTlia.Tfc;.., Special Notices... Travel & Toiir^

.Autemotivs.......

Child Care.

..002

.003

..005

.007

..010

.044

DayNurwry...................045

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................07

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............lie

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements..........125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals........................I60

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative..:.............057

Clerical.......................0S8

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical i Trades............063

Work Wanted .........064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy...............194

Wanted To Lease..............I96

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........16!

Business Rentals..............163

Campers for Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent. . ..'.). . ..........175

Aterchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. .180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011^29

Bicycles For Sale...

Boats And Motors..

Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale.....

Jeeps And Vans.....

Trucks For Sale................(Ml

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................O68

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal.

Furniture......................081

Garage Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

085

Household Goods Farm Equipment..

Farm Products...

Fruits & Vegetables

Livestock..........

Insurance..........

Miscellaneous.....

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments

Sportitq Goods.......

Woodstoves............

Commercial Property ., Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale........

Houses For Sale.......

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland & Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

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IN he general court of

JUSTICE

THE DAILY REFLEGOR resarv reiaci

lfktri|Mleater aay a

eerWaiwmii

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE /MATTER OF: THE ESTATE OF: JOSEPH S WARNER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having this date uuaUili.d as Executrix of the Estate of Joseph S. Warner, late of Pitt Countv. North Carolina, this t* to notify all par-sons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of Joseph S. Warner to present them to the undersigned or the Everett, Everett, Warren & Harpec attorneys on or before June S, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; all persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate will please make payment to the undersigned

This the 18th day of November, 1986.

Delphine M. Warner, Executrix of THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH S. WARNER

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN 81 HARPER ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 December 5,12,19,26,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

_ Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Tyrus Irvin Wagner, late of Pitt Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 19th day of June, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 18th day of December, 1986.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Com-

1767

Greenville, NC 27835

William I. Wooten, Jr., Atto-ney 111 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834

December 19, 26, 1986; January 2,9,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Irvin Mathew

Barter, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notifv

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 5, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 1st day of December, 1986. Minnie Smith Barter Routes, Box 241 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executlrx of the estate of Irvin AAathew Barter, deceased. December 5,12,19,26,1986

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HALLOW DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC.

^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolu tIon of HALLOW DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North

Carolina on the 22nd day of that all

December, 1986, and ...w. w.. creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re quired to present their respective claims and demands im mediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations ahd do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This 22nd day of December,

1986

HALLOW DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC.

Drawer H

Greenville, NC 27834 December 26, 1986, January 2,9, 16,1987

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF CARTER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

Pitt County File No. 85 CvS-1329 Pitt County North Carolina

Westbrooke Hotel Investors, Inc.

Versus

Carter Development Company, lnc.,etals.

TO: ANY and ALL CREDITORS AND CLAIAAANTSOF CARTER DEVELOPMENT COMPANT, INC.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER entered by the Honor able John B. Lewis, Jr., Superior Court Judge presiding, on December llfh, 1986, in the above-captioned proceeding, all creditors and claimants of Carter Development Company, Inc. are hereby notified to pres ent their claims against said corporation In writing to the undersigned receiver within 45 days from the date this notice is first published, which ending datis February 9th, 1987.

Failure of a creditor to present his claim in writing to the undersigned receiver on or before the ending date for tiling shall result in any such claim being disallowed and forever barred from being paid.

After the expiration of the 45day period tor presenting claims, the undersigned receiver will determine the va lidlty and priority of all filed claims. Thereafter, the under signed receiver will petition the Superior Court of PItf County tor final approval of such deter mlnatlon, tor authorization to disburse the funds and assets of the receivership, It any, and for an order discharging the receiver and terminating the

receivership

This 22nd day of December,

1986.

David C Miller CPA Receiver Suite 200, Minges Building Greenville, NC 27835 71(19 December 26,1986; January 2,9, 1987

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL OOV ERNMENT COMMISSION FOR

- ----- hereby given of

intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina for Its approval of the Issuance of bonds of the Town of Grimesland, which bonds shall be subjKt to approval of the voters of said Town at an elec tion and shall be tor the follow tng purpose and In the following maximum amount:

$700,000 of bonds to pay capital costs of providing a 't*'*'*t treatment system within and without the Town, Including the acquisition, con struction and Installation of a tagoon treatment plant, aeration field, lift station, Mmps and col lection lines and Including the

asqulsltlon, and Installation of necessary machinery and equipment and the acquisition of land or rights in land required theretor.

^y citizen or taxpayer of me Town of Grimesland obiec ting to the Issuance of any or all of said may, within seven days publication of this notice, tile with the Local Gov ernmenf Commliiion and wim the undersigned a written statement setting torth his ob ^ctens. The statement shall set forth *

each objection to the pro^ pi^bond Issue and steil con

ponon filing it.

TOWN C(5uncil of the town OF GRIMESLAND

Decamter 26,1986.

imam

PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville

of tlio

Town of WIntwvllle, In the Munlclpel Bull^at 7:80 p.m. onJfiwry It m. to hear the 2? Fubllc on an ap-tor lonlng amend mont The amendment would reienc from Agrlcultur-

001 Public Notices

al-Resldentlal district to R-tO district. Tho property undOr consideration is 7.24 acres of the Paul S. Braxton property located at the soumeast corner of the intersection of SR 1711 (Cooper Street) and Laura Lane. For more Information contact the Town Planner's Office In the Municipal Building.

Alan Lllley Town Planner December 26, 1986; January 9, 1987

WANT

ADS

002

Personis

WANTED; 810,(WO 1 year note secured by second dete of trust. 757-1543 evenings._

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

009 Travel ft Tours

FAMILY GATHERING or

group gathering planning a trip out of state or in state. If need transportation, call 830-0127.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 403^ 1-803-682 1826

013

Buick

1982 RIVIERA. 40,000 miles. Excellent condition. 757-3174 after 7 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1972 IMPALA. Green, low mile condition, reasonable.

1977 VEGA, automatic, AM/FM, one owner, low miles, clean, $400.756-3974.

1979 CAMARO, blue, V 8, 4 speed, air, good condition. $2950 or trade tor truck. 355-6652.

1980 CHEVROLET Citation, ex cellent condition, new air condi tioning. Call 756 5864.

018

Ford

1976 FORD Granada, new tires, air, great running car, good on gas, 6 cylinder. 746-3667.

1977 PINTO. Rebuilt. $600. Call 752-7509.

1979 PINTO, front end burned, excellent motor and transmis Sion and miscellaneous body parts. $300 or test offer. Call 758-7735.

021 Oldsmobile

19n DELTA 88 ROYALE. 4

door, new tires, very good condl tion, $1295. (112789.756-7848.

1982 OLOS Delta 88 Royal Brougham, automatic, air, 1 owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1985 CUTLAS Ciera, take up payments. Call 355 7071

023

Pontiac

1978 GRAND Lemans, 4 door, gote condition, $975. Call 756

1983 PONTIAC 2000, automatic, air, cruise, $4200. negotiable. 756 6005.

1983 TRANS AM. 39,000 miles, T-tops, AM/FM cassette, power locks, windows, 305 V 8. $7500. Call 756-5707.

1985 FIREBIRD, burgundy. Must sell. Take advantage, first $7,500 takes It. 752-2131 or 758 9123, ask tor Ron.

1985 FIERO, red, 5 speed, 40+ mpg, sun roof, no air. Excellent condition. $6800.355-6652.

024

Foreign

1977 DATSUN 2S0Z. New 60 series radlals and rims, all around great shape. $2950. Before 5:30 call 355 6568. After 5:30,355-5654, ask for Steve.

1980 DATSUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. $2500.830-1226 after 6 p.m.

1981 HONDA for sale. Assume payments of $135 per month. 752-0098 after 6:00.

1983 ACCORD LX. Hatchback. Automatic. Original owner. 49,000 highway miles. Garaged. Mint condition. $6300. 752-3816.

1983 NISSAN SENTRA. Air, 5 speed, 37.000 miles. $4500. Call 752-1038 or 756-9126.

1983 RENAULT Alliance DL Sedan,, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, cruise, $3200.753-2614.

1985 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, charcoal grey, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise, excellent condition. $8,400.756 7300.

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED bike, 26" BMX Mongoose A/T Mountain Bike, brand new (retail value $390) $250. Call 756-0302 after 2 p.m.

032 Boats ft Motors

WINTER storage for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Olcklnson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

10* JOHN BOAT, 6 horsepower Johnson, new Cox trailer. $850 Call 746 2027.

21' GRADY WHITE. Chesapeake style, cuddy cabin, VHF, new depth/tlsh finder, full canvas, Loran, remote spot. Electric anchor wench, 302 Ford/OMC outdrive, trailer. 758 9210 or 758 9546. S5500.

M' CHRIS CRAFTS. 1986. Two left. Clearance priced below cost. $25,750 and $27,941. Carolina Wind Yacht*. Washington. 946 4653.

034 Camping EqulpmRnt

1986 COLEMAN SEQUOIA pop-up camper. Sleeps 6, awp Ing, Kreen room, queen size bed on 1 end, porta-potti, 2 LP tanks, lot* of extra*. Used 4 time* tor camping Listed for over $6508 Make an otter. 756 9930 after 6.

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KOXOOon sie$949

Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville BoulevarH. 75741592

MOPED, ^ood condition, 90 miles, $200.753 5813

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1984 TOYOTA Van, loaded, automatic, power steering, power sunroof, front and rear air, ratrlgarator, crulsa, power windows/iocks, deluxe Inferior Phone 756 2874 and leave message

041

Trucks

1971 ODOE Stop side truck, . 752 -

good shape. 1700.

1971DOOOI ptckup truck. Fully equlppad. Excellent condition $20oT754-3199.

1901S-10 PICKUP long bed. low

mileage, loaded with options 85,481. Call 746^2027.

044 Child Care

for

month old In my homo or yc ^"Udabto, non smoktr PMto*. Start aftor holid >1*. 756H62.

LiKt

hoM MMran durlna tha ja" iltor school. ILm I ------41.)$5^2S14.

llKE someone to

l^chlWren to my 1^

i from 7:jes

050

PeU

AKC BOSTON Terrier, S month old female, housebroken. Call 3SS724B.

AKC COCKER PUPPIES: newborn, blonde and buff. All age cockers up fo l year. Priced reasonably. Call 75-M96,

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER

puppies born November 3. 756-9345

AKC GERMAN Shephard large pups, German bloodline. $120^ SISO. 527 0505, Kinston

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound pups. $150. Call 830-0555. AKC REGISTERED Miniature Schnauzer puppies, $175. Call 830-1780 after 6 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Musky puppies fm sale. Call 746-4855 after 5 p.m. $1.50.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky. $1?5. Ready ^ Christmas. Call after

AKC SIBERIAN Husky^^es. $125.756-5749.

BABY FERRETS, 6 weeks old. $50 each. 757 1791

BOXER PUPPIES, AKC, male and female. $165. Call 758 9981 after 6 pm, anytime weekends

FOR SALE AKC tiny Toy Chihuahua, Pekingese, Dachshunds, Yorkies, Boston .Terriers. Call Bullock s Kennel, 758 2681.

SHIH TZU AKC puppies, weeks old, shots, $175.522 3727.

THREE BLUETICK HOUNDS for sale. Call 752 1954.

TWO WALKER deerhounds Call 752-9324 after 5:00 p.m.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER male puppies. Cute and adorable, AKC registered. $250.753-2255.

1 MALE AND I female AKC reg istered Shepherd for sale. $150 each. Call 756-7574 after 5 p.m Over weekend, call 537-4792 anytime.

2'/i YEAR OLD male Doberman Pinscher. Red and tan. Registered. Beautiful dog. 757 3174 after 7 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT MANAGER RETAIL

D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, tas im mediate opening for Assistant Manager position in store at

Carolina East Mall. Prior expe rience preferred. Compefltlve salary, benefits, and incentives. If interested, wply at D.A. Kel ly's, Carolina East Mall, Green vine.

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER,

Beaufort County Hospital, Washinoton, NC, 27889. 151 bed, JCAH. Minimum 3 years hospital experience as controller, or as an assistant controller in a large facility. Contact Personnel De^rtmenf, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Excellent opportunity to join rapidly growing motor carrier In our NC Terminal. Responsi ble tor dispatch and general administrative duties. Good career growth for aggressive indi vidual. Degree or prior work ex perience preferred. Salary commensurafe with experience Qualified applicant should sub mit resume to: National Freight Inc., P.O. Box 3125, Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: Randy Flyntor call tor appointment, 758 6036.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Data Processor. Need a ver satile person experienced in sckleour jrocess

bookkeeping that can tackle our receivables and process management reports. Will train

the

right person. Salary bi abilities. References

based

[ulred. Siend resume \o: P.O. IX 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8:00 to 5:00. Dictaphone experience and good typing skills required. Ex cellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Green vllle, NC 27835.

PART TIME Secretary needed. Must have NC Real Estate license and be available from 5:00 to 8:00. For your confiden tial Interview, call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man-power,ll8 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

KERR DRUGS Is a leading and rapidly growing chain of over 60 drug stores located throughout North Carolina. Presently, Kerr Drugs has openings for pharmacists In Greenville, Kinston, and New Bern. Kerr Drugs offers opportunity tor growth Into store management and has an excellent compensation and benefit package which include Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospital Izatkm, life and disability In surance, paid vacations, profit sharing, and a liberal employee discount. If you are Interested in becoming a part of our rapidly growing organization, please send your resume for consideration to: Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 61000, Ralei^, NC 27661, Attention: JackieGupton or call 919-872 5710

SPEECH LANGUAGE

Pathologist Immediate open ing for a speech language pathologist In the home health setting. CFY supervision avail able. Mlary Is negotiable Ex cellenf benefits. Forward resume and salary require ments to: Director of Human Resources, Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 or call 919 658 5083. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAUATIONS lEPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING PItl County Permit #104 14 Ytirs Expirence

PHONE 753-4097

a A M. to 9 P M

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN OR RN. Must be able to do be pleas

MEDICAL Transcriptlonist. 3 5 tall 752 5000

tor appointment.

WCyPATIONAL THERAPIST posltltm available immediately. Must have BS In occupational

fal retardation. If interested, P^^ease send resume to Personnel Director, Howell's Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

860

Kelp Wanfed laneous

AAA CMOl OVMCMT

. i toieit tev I I9IWI1 I

\ YOUR FUTURE ISOUR CONCERN

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 CALL 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas-75T4394.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and wholesale

advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business In a number of eastern U.S. states. This would be a he^ oHIce position. Send resume to: HungaTes, lnc.,The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858

CATERING Part time waitress/waiter. On call sched ule. Please apply January 13 be twew the Iwurs of 9-3 at College Hill Dining Hall, ECU.

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate open ings for high school/GED grad-uares, regular/reserve enlist ments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919-726-4774.

CONCESSION ATTENDANT

No experience. Immedlateopen Ing. George, 757^73

CONSTRUCTION CLERK needed for local apartment site services to maintain cost and time records! Answer telephone and run errands. $200 weekly. Must be a self-starter and have experience In basic math skills. For telephone interview, call 205-821

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - #1 Beauty Company. 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815.

FOOD PRODUCTION AAanager. High volume unit. Institutional food experience preferred.

SNACK BAR MANAGER High volume unit. PImarlly evening work, some weekends. Institutional food experience preferred.

Send resume and requirements

AAanager P.O. Box 2486 Greenville, NC 27836

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications tor experienced hair dresser. Guaranteed salaiY plus commission. Good benefits. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall, next to Sears.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apartment community. Need own tools, car, ability lo be polygraphed and a genuine desire fo work. New applicants only. Apply Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, #1,9 5 daily.

NEEDED HOUSE PARENTS

full time, fringe benefits, salary depends on experience. Call 792 1883 or respond to PO Box 250, JamesvlUeTN.C. 27846.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 Vfest Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SHIPPING FOREMAN. We are seeking a Shlppino Foreman with a minimum of two years experience. Good benefits. Call 9lf792 8137, ask for Carol Price to set up an interview. EOE.

SNELLING SNELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

THERMAL GARDS, America's #1 replacement window Is look Ing for an aggressive, successful lead generation manager. Thermal Gard of the Caronnas and Virginia Is experiencing tremendous growth and will offer a very attractive compensation packaoe for the right professional. For a confidential interview, call Mr. Bach at 355-7868.

WAITRESSES needed Saturda NIgt

tor appointment, 756^1

only for Beau's Night Club

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

BORED?

Need A Challenge?

If you are waiting for that right job that wiii be challenging enough and where you can see your progress, look no more. This Is your opportunity to prove your abHities and go the extra mile.

OPENINGS IN MOLD BUILDING PLUG BUILDING TECHNICAL SERVICES

Apply in our Personnel Office starting January 5,1987.

ORADY-WHITE

BOATS

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTEN?l0^1!5SrE?t5tS

Agants. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina reel estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per wwk. Leads and sales elds available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to Manag er/Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are Interest ed in becoming associated with a professional area Import dealership In Greenville, have the ability lu lutiow oirections and have the initiative to be an

Onralua harrkwnrVInft

vfduel. then we need vou now! High earnings, ho>ltalization, paid vacation and a demmstrator plan are I ust a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2-5. Previous applicants need not apply- ____________

appl]

NEE

NEEDED: An assistant manag er/sales clerk. Sales experience required. Good benefits and growth potential. Apply In per son onfy at Baldwin's, The Plaza.

SALESPERSON

Energetic, not afraid to work,

ibility I

opport fife, ai

other areas, excel))

willing to take responsibilify iri illent opportu beneflfe, ad vancement is up to you. Please ........fillf

nity and

call Malcolm Williams at

Greenville TV & Appliance

* FOR APPOINTMENT

756-2616

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years experience needed. Own tools. Pay according to ability. Benefits. 758-7540.

EXPERIENCED AUTO

Mechanic and auto body man/ painter. GM experience preferred. N.A.I.S.E. qualified helpful. Flat rate hour pay scale with guarantee. Many company benefits. Apply in person Mike Miller, Service AAanager, Poole Buick Company, Inc., Kinston. 522-2511 for appointment.

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

Career opportunity available in young branch engineering of rice. Seeking an individual to head up surveying responsibilities, technician experience helpful. Excellent benefits, sal ary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume to: AAcKim & Creed Enolneers, PA, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for a

survey field crew. Drafting ex perience a plus but not required. Call AAerrill Land Surveying at 746-4101 or 746-3367 aHer 5^p.m.

064 Work Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip ment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. 5 p.m daily.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 758-6009, Wanda 757 3731.

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.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood In your yard. Also clean roof i gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 for estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Sllkwood Paint Company. Interior and wallpaper ScoM PaHerson, 757-3276; Steve Bobbins, 630-0318.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinlshing, new and old. Call 752 1851.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer onces, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3S-6492 after 6:00

POWER WASH for brick, vinyl, and mobile homes. Free estimate. Call Fleet Service. 752 5202.

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING. Top

soil, small loads. Call 746 2764 nights. _

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, lull timofpart time, train on IIm airlln# computort. Homo study and rosldont training. FF nanclal aid avallaMo. Job plaeamont attlslanco. National Hoadquartort LighthouM Point, FL.

A .. ' TUAVFi V MOOL

1-800-327-7728

Mmb*' NHSC

064 Work Wanted

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room add! tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie

Moore, 752-0830.

AAORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs Call 747 6300

PAPERING and Interior Paint ing. 10% oft lobs scheduled tor January and February. Present this ad at job completion Wallpapering guaranteed in writing. Free estimates. Call Don English after December 26, 756-7010.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

POOL TABLES reoiirir"r covered, ana reouilt. Free estimates. Call Thorpe Music ri- 506, for

Jmf

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, Canon AE1 35mm camera, $119 95, AE1 Program 35mm camera, $129.95, Canon Zoom Lense, $75 Several portable music systems and many other nice gifts Coin & Ring Man, Corner of Evans and 4th Streets

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60 00 per month. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt from pond, tfO per dump truck load. You load and haul . 355 2808

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome 10a.m. 355 2869.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD OF hardwood, delivered and stacked, $75 per cord. Call 355 2796.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood,

ready to go. 756 3015._

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantlty-756 1339.

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for '/i cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420OT 752 8847.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for

sale. $40 pickup truck load delivered. Call 752 3236.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80 , t'/2 cord $105., delivered, stack ed free. Any size or length. 1 823 5407or1 823 6837.

081

Furniture

Kings

ball waterbed, matching dresser

MUST SELL. Kingsize Cannon no

8, mirror, nightstand. Excellnt condition. $400 or best offer 758 3400. ask tor Brenda, after 6, 758 3597.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES and Collectibles J i B's Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Saturday 9-6, Sunday 2 6

GARAGE SALE 1528 South Evans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, Saturday, December 27,8:00 to 12:00.

MOVING SALE Washer/dryer. 3 speed bike, typewriter, 2 sets mattress and box springs. 758 1359, leave message

088 Farm Products

WHEAT STRAW for sale Call 752 8262or 752 0233.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE-4 year old thorough bred with papers. Excellent health, plenty of spirit, $2000. Call Mike Davis at 355 6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS and dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. $100 and up. Guaranteed and like new. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 750 7061.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile hom8 skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

sqiff; CTAMniMr:

with biower, Dko new, j:a>. 74i 6394.

HASSLER automatic feed mail ing machine with 25 pound digital scale, $182.64. Canon copier, $111.10. Take over monthly leases. 355 5628.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464. .

KICK PUNCH bag, $80, twin tin surfboard, $75.758-1906.

LANIER MODEL C/2 dictating equipment with dual cassettes First reas

5953.

reasonable offer. Call 752

NIKON EM 35mm camera outfit includes flash, motor drive, and other assorted accessories, $200 756 8971.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, I", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Choice of tel) color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

RCA color TVs, 19 ", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26 00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SPEED QUEEN washer and dryer. In excellent condition. $375.752 7620

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m

TWO JEWELRY cases, marble look with lights. Call after 1:00 p.m., 355 2558

VCR, SONY Betamax, like new, $225. Bose 901 Series IV speakers, $675. 758 4955

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves $100 up. G^uaranteed 746 6929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION MOBILE Home Buyers. Luv Homes ot Green vllle has a present tor you!! No payments until April 1987. Limited time offer!! On lot fi nancing with 24 hour credit ap proval!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 By Pass 756 6996. Merry Christmas.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Super visor. PO Box 1602. Greenville. N C. 278.14

10% OFF inq In Stock

Everything ir

DECEMBER 29,30 8,31 Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FOOOrtMU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All BtnaflU Apply at ttMnaarast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Clerical Person

Automotive dealership is in need of a full-time clerical person. Individual must be able to handle light office duties including some typing and phone follow-up work. Excellent hours, 5 day work week. Excellent starting pay and benefits. Send resume to: Clerical Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

. SALES COGRDIHATOR

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 DepartmentP.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27834 .

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A STEAL! 3 bedroom. Like new. Washer, dryer, skirting, central air. $295 down, $219 a month. Call 756 7490

MUST SEE 3 bedroom, 1'i bath, furnished Call for details, 758 1906

ONLY $11$ a month $295 down. Delivered lo your location Call 756 0333

PERFECT STARTER home, $2995, 2 bedroom, I' i bath, huge lot, storage shed and porch. 752 5202

REPO 14x70 Skyline, 2 bedroom, 2 bath with masonite siding and shingle roof, -total electric, washer/dryer, air conditioning, patlodoor, storm windows. Must see to believe. Small equity and assume payments. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenvill

ZSA M)4

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. December 26.1986 B-1S

115 Lost & Found

LOST DOG. Reward. Collie/ labredor mix, black, brown legs, long hair, answers to Bocephus (BO), friendly, shy. 778 2502 or 756 4333,

LOST IN Quailridge Con dominiums solid gray cat nam ed Spanky Call 756 8200 8:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or 355 2262 after 5:00 p.m. Christmas Eve or Christmas day, call 946 1581 col lect. Reward offered.

REWARD FOR dog or informa tion leading to her return, Katie, lost near Bethel, oft Highway 30, medium sized black and brown With tan face, looks similar fo small collie, Iriendly. 825 0186

118 Business Services

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752 7381,

WANT TO BUY FARM 0 15

miles from Greenville. Call t 946 1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (PIM County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578

144 Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM. 2 full baths, 14 wide $295 down, $219 a month. Free delivery. 756 7490

USED HOME SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms Only $175 a month. New carpet. 756 0333. VETERANS AND ACTIVE rniT tary Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333.

14x70 CRAFTSMAN. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, masonite siding and shingle roof, storm windoWs, garden tub, frost tree refrigerator, fully furnished.

payments $190 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville, 756 5114.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up In nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995 Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1971 MOBILE home, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, excellent condition, set up in local nice park. $5,000 nraotiable Call Wilson, NC 237 0(Nf4

1979 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms, air, partially fur nished, new carpet, must sell. Make offer. Call Kurt, 355 2097 after 6 00.

1903, 1904, 198$ 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752-6068

1984 OAKWOOD mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer/dryer, air. Call 757 1004after 6;00:

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

1987 FLEETWOOD, 2 or 3

bedroom, fully furnished, plywood floors, storm windows, ceiling fan, frosffree refrigerator, delivered and set up tree, payments $180 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville, 756 5114.

$360 DOWN, $95 a month Ex cellent used home. Free delivery 756 0333

5% DOWN ON all single wides at Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114

105 Musical Instruments

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Piano, ivory keys, $1950, will deliver. 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATROLMAN

KITTY HAWK POLICE DEPARTMENT is presently ac cepling applications for the position of patrolman Salary range starling $14,500 $15,233 depending on experience and qualifications N C Training Standards Commission Certification required Applications/resume to

Kitty Haiwk Police Department P.O Box 590 Kitty Hewk, NC 27840 Appllcetion DeedMne: 1/1/87

LONG DISTANCE Service, $100 j pCi iiiutiiii iiai rate. Unlimited I vdiis anywhere In the US. Home or business Call 919 794 9329

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultanfs. Serving the Southeastern United Slates. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now In 10 stales. Call: Phil Darr, Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 790 0600

ESTABLISHED full line service station for sale Excellent loca tIon. Call Richard Allen at The Real psfate Center, 355 6666.

INVESTOR

OPPORTUNITY

Ongoing well established ex tremely successful car dealer seeks capital for expansion of Inventory. Minimum 24% returned. Can accept small or large loans with ample security. Send replys to Investor, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3550327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmvllle, 6200 square feet with olfices t.5 acres 1 522 5171

FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 square feet with parking 705 Dickinson Avenue 756 0640

136

Condominiums For Sale

REDUCED PRICEI 3 bedroom condo, J'/i baths. Just painted, some new carpet. Excellent condition, must see to appreci ate. WIntervllle School District, 52 Barnes St, Windy Ridge The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN; Cute as a button bungalow, with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. This will kept home features a carpeted living room with lovely wailiuiner. end lerne oetacned gersOT and the loan U assumable. This one won't last! Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 6528 Low$30's. _

BEDFORD: Quality construe-tion to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construe tion in Bedford Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 feet cell Ings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double oarage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis, Century 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291

144 Houses For Sale

CLEVEWOOO Don't miss out' Last opportunity to purchase in this popular neighborhood at such an affordable price! Williamsburg V/i story oilers 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, great room with fireplace, laundry area, country kitchen and dining area have hardwood floor. Winter ville school district. Call for your private showing. $78,900 Mavis Butts Realty. 355 7653

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat In kitchen and great room with fireplace The 4 bedrooms and 2'* baths will accomodate any lamlly. This home has many extras, jusl lo name a few: jacuzzi, microwave, Jennaire range, above-grotmd pool, fenced-ln back vard. larcw wnrkshnp. complete)' romodeted iusidt-and out, all for $75,000. Call AMs Irwin at 355 7744 or Kathy Webster at 756-6528 for your per sonal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED. ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

BROOKGREEN Beautiful executive home In one of Green vine's most prestigious neIgh-, borhoods. Features 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, Veakfast room, extra large family toom plus a game room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. $165,000. Contact Mable Savage, GENTIJRY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3098.

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive' Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air,

gas heat, large fenced ackyard. assumable loan $71,900. Call 756 S2B1 or ask for Donna at 757 2253

CMTEMPORARY HOME with lots of charming features 3 bedrooms, great rpom with brick fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, single car garage. $86,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft BItt Homes builds and fl nances on your lot competely finished home Call I BM 942 5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. Ayden $52.500 A lot of house tor the money Gracious Colonial built In 1899 offers over 4.0M square toot, 5 bedrooms, 2'$ baths. Lower floor recently restored. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3SM Listing Agent: Jamie Brown 752 7690.

NEW LISTINGI River"Hllls This Imqtacu will capture you

Room Galore! This Immaculate iporary ,

with It's spacious arrange

contemp

ai uiiMV

ments. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great rdom with tlreplace, loft area (great tor entertaining or playroom), plus a garage! Plus assumable loan! All this lor $76,9M Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8i Associates, 355 78M or 756 8500.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per

month, 3 bedroom. I''? baths brick ranch. Call tlome Realty Company, 355 4663.

PERFECT STARTER HOME.

Seller fo pay discount points and closing costs, no down payment

bedrooms and carport on wood ed lot. One year home warranty. $34,9M Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE

white brick ranch located In ,i quiet location convenient fo shopping, schools and churches Home features large back patio, 3 bedrooms, living room, alninq room, heat pump and wall to wall carpet. Only 4 years young! I6M. $49,9M. CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chamlcala, Suppllat Conatructlon

MIINVIUI POOL AMPPMT

355-7121

Hlerey 43 South. Oreenvllle

EQUIPMENT

Choin Sow Stlet, Rtirtali & Repoirs

107 Manhattan Avanua

_830-1367

Agency Manager Wanted

We have an opening for agency manager for our Greenville, NC ITG Travel Center. Applicants should have a minimum of 2 years agency experience. This is an exciting opportunity to manage a modern, well located office for one of the Souths best travel companies. Call us!

IntvrnntionnI Tnn vl (iroup

800-662-8728 (NC)

THIS IS THE CAR: 1986 FORD TEMPO GL

THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT:

Interval wipers Tinted glass

AM/FM 4 way speakerstereo Dual electric remote mirrors Power steering

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette Front center armrest Premium sound system

Speed control

Tilt steering wheel

Power lock group

6 way power drivers seat

Power windows

Air conditioner

65M styled road wheels

THIS IS OUR PRICE TO YOU:

*8995*

Manufacturers Suggested Retail $11,071.85 Dealer Discount $2,076.85

Your Price

$8,995.00

Only tags and taxes extra.

THIS IS THE PLACE

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10tti Street & 364-Bypass CreetiviRe, NC 919-758-0114

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday. December 26,1986

144 Houses For Sle

ilTMir - Great buy for a beginner homebuyer, 3 bedrooms, bath, Railroad Street. Priced to sell. James A Manning Realty, 825 503) or 825 7891

W SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

INVEST TODAY while you can still take advantage of 1980 tax laws and rejoice tomorrow All units are rented in this quadraplex. Only 8 years old and convenient to the university. A great investment for only $112,000. Call now for a private showing. #752.

THIS NEW Early American two story plan in Tucker Estates has ,,.'.1. o! ciurni inside ond cut. Country stvie kitchen with h;u window, islsnrf and corner sink

144 Houses For Sale

fabulous new LISTING

Jnlytl

700 feet of living room, dining

Only blocks from campus Over

room and remodeled kitchen, also 2 fireplaces #602. $43,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

HARDEE ACRES; This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage. Newly decorated 50's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 754 8003 or 355 7800

HOP, SKIP AND JUMP to hos

pital trorh this bright and cheery 3 bedroom home. Spacious kitchen, great room with cozy fireplace, 2 full bafhs, oversized custom deck. I'd years old, $59,900. Aldridge & Southerland, I 7SC3:C. Listing Agent Jamie

plus large pantry The great ' " to large which also enters the breakfast

room leads

rear deck

area. Master suite Is downstairs with walk'in closets, upstairs an extra room 28 x 14 can be storage or finished as a playroom or 4fh bedroom. Locafed on private cul de sac. the elegant front porch wel

comes your guests in style. Cal V, otte

now, offered in the low $100's #807.

RACE FOR SPACE? Look no further. You can move right in to his 3500 square foot home in Cherry Oaks. Make us an offer! Make us an offer! Make us an of fer. Asking $125,000. Call today #798.

LOOKING FOR SOME open area south of Greenville? Try this nearly 1800 square feet Dutch Colonial on for size. It's under construction off the FIretower Road. One half acre lot, large kitchen, one bedroom downstairs, large deck, walk in closets. Available early 1987. Of fered at $89,400. Call now! Located in new Windsor Sub division

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL..........

Don Edmondson

Carl King..........

Geep Johnson.

Marie Davis Marv Ward Pat Terry.

754 3210 754 7583 754 1258 754 1719

Evelyn Darden Jule White....................752-5051

. 754 5402 .756 1997 355 6424 355 7227

HUU UWNEDi $500 down on these government owned homes Located at 402 Skinner Street, 704 Howell Street and 2A Oak mont Drive. Call tor details Hignite Realtors, 757 1949.

TUCKER ESTATE Quality and style go hand n hand with this lovely 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace and picture window, laundry area, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook, foyer and double garage. Wood ed lot Call for your private showing $119.000. Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453

TWO STORY Contemporary sit uated in a natural setting on a

large heavily wooded lot. Home itui

features 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, fireplace, double garage and deck. Award winning home designed and built to be energy efficient. #541. $78,500. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 6444.

UNIVERSITY AREA; This house would be great for in

vestment property or first time homeowner. Features 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, storage building out back New roof 2 years ago. $43,500. Call Mable Savage, Century 2) Janet Bowser & Associates. 754-3098 or 355 7800.

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969anytime.

Toll Free. 1 800 525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

W SELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHERDAYI

THIS CONTEMPORARY RANCH should fit your budget. Its under construction in grow ing Rosewood, south of Green viile 1320 square feet, heat

pump, fireplace with large g^reatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the

first time homebuyer. Offered at $41,800 #804

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home has over 1400 square feet, a garage, fenced in back yard and is located in the popular Winterville school district A new roof and the matching refrigerator staying makes this a must see at only $40,500 841

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and r? baths Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented.. Low utilities Compare at $59,900 One side may be occupied tor owner occupant #744.

2F PINERIDGE Traditional

ranch with nearly 1244 square

I Pi

feet in beautiful Pineridge Bay window in dining room, large greatroom, heatilator fireplace, rear patio Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste It's under construction and less than $59,700 #830

NEW OFFERING in Windy Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse It's immaculate with fresh paint and new carpet Plenty ot rear privacy 1470 square feet, across from the pool, great room with fireplace will keep you warm until spring Call now Offered at $55,500.#852

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL 754 3210

Don Edmondson...........754 7583

Carl King.............. 756 1258

Geep Johnson ..... 754 1 719

Marie Davis ...... 754 5402

Mary Ward 754 1997

Pat Terry .....355 6426

Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Jule White 752 5051

TollFr(>e I BOO 535 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHINGTON Just redone in side and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile wallpoper, ana fresh paint, this cute 3 bedroom home located on a pretty corner lot in quiet neigh borhood is ready for you. Priced in the $30's it won't last long Some owner financing avail able. Call Mike Davis with

CEN

'DRY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355 4777.

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHERDAYI

TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood near Winterville. It's new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace Spacious with 1300 square feet Offered at only $40,400. #805

CAME LOT. This 3 bedroom con temporary home in on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances it's rustic look The family room has a ca thedral ceiling and fireplace which adds openess and charm Call today to see this home pric ed at $73,400. #808.

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1500 square feet in this new home in Camelot, this rustic ranch has no wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling in great room and deck offered in the low $70's It's sure to please. #833.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. 'Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, love \y decor. Just steps to the pool Priced at $40,000 Call today! #773

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, large great room, fenced in yards, play house for kids, over 1250 square feet, off Hooker Road MID $SO's. #844

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL ................754 3210

Don Edmondson...........754 7583

Carl King ..............754 1258

Geep Johnson..............756 1719

Marie Davis............. 754 5402

Mary Ward...............756 1997

Jule White................752 5051

Evelyn Darden .355 7227

Pal Terry................355 6426

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious (Ireenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential Bi weekly draw, commission, and company benefits Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock. Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville. NC, 1-800-682 4491

Equal Opportunity Employer

An Equal OppuiUiinly I nijilo>cr

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

RN's and LPN's NeededFull Time 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

523-0082

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 wiljing to work hard, then we'd like to talk to you about a future with us. We pffer excellent company benefits. For consideration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford,

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

144 Houses For Sale

WE SELL A house EVERYOTHERDAYI

HORSESHOE DECK, sliding

?ilass doors on 3 sides, and a ca hedral ceiling highlight this 3/4 bedroom redwood home on a

heavily wooded lot. o reason able offer refused! $50's #8)5

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/9 bafhs with all appliances Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage Fireplace and more Quiet area Large pool, clubhouse, and ten nis courts. Vacant and ready for

Immediate occupancy Offered at $54,500. See today . #753.

COUNTRY CASUAL! Newish contemporary home locafed

, -}aU #7... ., -i>. f

I celling, Jenn AIre range, rustic uuM a 10 hdrne a dow fc-otures of this spacious home. See for yourself! 557,900. #822.

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTAt AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5144.

ROLLINWOOD " Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Mving/dining com

blnation with* fireplace, microwave, mini-blinds, enclos

ed patio, storage area. Priced to sell at $54,900. Call Linda Gad

dls, CENTURY 21, Janef Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 754 3291.

SOUTHVIEW; A rare opporfu nity! This lovely 2578 square foot four bedroom home provides luxury plus affordability! Large spacious rooms, in ground swimming pool, and Intercome

Sjfsfem are just ajew of the ex

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch wRh over 10)8 square feet, large din ing and great room plus paflo. Offered at $57,300 #831. Call now!

INVESTMENT WISE? This nice residence in Hillsdale will make you money. Corner tot, pecan and oak frees, 2 3 OMrooms, new paint inside, large rooms. Priced to sell quickly! 539,900 #850.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................754-3210

Don Edmondson............754 7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward .........756 1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHERDAYI

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hiqhwav 33 ('^ mile), has pienry of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and nearly 1100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! 552,500. #449.

Jting features. Plus owner fi nancing available! Only

X---. .

CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. m /WO or 75e 85W.

144 Houses For Sale

mNVtkviLL; Just reduced $3,000, this 2450 square foot home with 4 b^rooms and 4

the $30's It is well worth the effort. Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 355-4777.

134 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room wifh fireplace, extra room for office.

Bill'Williams Real Estate 752 3615

148 Investment Property

SPACIOUS HOME; In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dining room combination, eat In kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a screeneo-in porch, For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janef Bowsr & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7744 $51,500.

START THE NEW Year right with this charming almost new 3 bedroom ranch home located minutes from the hospital. This home features a spacious

greatroom, central heat and air Fenced-in back yard, carport and a large lot. Priced to sell at $59,900. #94. CENTURY 21 Bass

and a large lot. Priced

Realty, 756 4444.

WINDEMERE: Call now and see this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2100 square feet. Features 3 bedroom, i'/2 baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot and deck. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800, 355-8003.

"WSELLAHUS

EVERYOTHERDAYI

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/j bath con dominium for under $300 a month? That's right! At Univer sity Condominiums plus the washer and dryer are included. Call now, it's clean and ready tor occupancy . #834.

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! Builder-seller

said sell this quality built cedar Florida room with

farm house. ...... ...........

Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large I'/i acre lot. Low 5100's. Baywood. #811.

LOOKING FOR A good buy? See this brickhome in WInterville's Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, l'/7 baths, 1275 square feet. Priced a) $45,900. #834

RIVER COTTAGE. 8 blocks from ECU. $78,500. You can

drive home from work to your Tl

vacation home everyday. This 2/3 bedroom home features a aling staircase up to loft and m to the basement/utility

room. A large deck over the river and cedar shake shingles

?iive you country atmosphere in he'city and the glass enclosed family room lets you see it all. Call today! Listing Agent: Don Edmondson. |

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................756 3210

Carl King......................754 1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Mary Ward..................754 1997

Pat Terry...................355-6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Don Edmondson............754 7583

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

VA OWNED No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive, Graylelgh. Call Ray Everett at Carolina East Realty, 757 0530, 355 7774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRESTIGIOUS AND comfsr table desfrlbe: this spacious 1 iiory nome in Forest Acres. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make It perfect tor the growing family. It otters gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded lot and centipede grass. Over 2500 square feet. Priced to sell at $87,000. Call today for a private showing. #825.

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 1 Vj story colonial, its new with 1340 square fee). Walk-In closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this

plan is designed tor privacy and needs you to decorate. Ottered

In the mid $70's.#832.

IT WILL WARM your heart! This 3 bedroom, 2000 square foot split level in oon a large wooded rolling lot in a quiet subdivision. A slate foyer, ample pine paneling, and a brick interior kitchen wall are added features of this 3 bedroom home located south ot Greenville. Mid $70's is a warm price too! #799.

BRICK CAPE C0D1 home in Southridge on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recre'/iation. Builder will allow you to decorate this quality I'/j story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 1,600 square feet plus garage. 584,900. #851.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................754 3210

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Carl King......................754-1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Jule White....................752 5051

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Pat Terry.....................355 4426

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt A Sons

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

Here is an opportunity to join an innovative company in the Greenville area. An Administrative Assistant is needed who possesses a solid background in editing, proofreading, dictaphone usage and typing of 60 to 70 words per minute. Must be very organized, able to meet deadlines and have strong communication skills. Requires in dividual with a minimum of three years experience.

To learn more about how you can become a valuable contributor to our rapidly growing company, please send resume to:

Administrative Assistant P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

American

^itvenca/,

trucii*auto

Leasing

TRUCK & AUTO Leasing

womro

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

TRJCKS

FRANCHISED DEALER

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-600482-2216

OoiMld Fr Parti A SartiM Otractor ' J.O. Oadtay. Jr. Sarrica Maqaqar

Rapair work dona on any make or model, medium or heavy duty truck Labor Rata $28 par hour

Wa would Ilk* to lak* this opportunity to thank all of our cuatom*ra tor your palronag* and wa w*lcom* n*w cu8$om*ra to our a*rvic* (NNNirtm*nl. ,

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Duplex located In Cedar Village Sub division. -T"#-',

ry. oyuwner. 754 2084.

152 Lots For Sale

1/2 ACRE LOTS with communi-

- warn wwa Wiifi vwillMIVtll*

t^^watv locaM 4 mllta louth of

rarmvllla oH Hlohway 258. Aak-

iwff'."# m-iSfid'KH:

Southerland Realtors, 75^3500, nights, 795-3222.

157

Townhouses For Sale

CUS^^^OWNMMS^^ sale. By owner, 2 bedroom, 2W bath, bedroom suite with walk-in closets, jacuzzi, bar, fireplace, skylights, wood deck, paneled garaw, vertical drapes, all fixtures Included. Call 355 2214 or 355 2178.

I tWiOfe

you look anywhere see what the

FORMER HEALTH ClUR

South Pitt Street Versatile building with 5,300 square feet, sauna, tanning booth, hot tub, bars and dressing rooms. $130,000. Landmaster's Real Estate Corporation 830-0005.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, r of

corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more Information, 754-5880.

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS! Your opportu-istlc sub-

nity to develop a fantast.^ division midway between the

nial I and the hospital has arrived. 7) acres with water and

sewer nearby. Call Richard today for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355-4444

SEVERAL TRACTS ot land and lots for sale around Pitt County areas. Call Worley Warren at Aldri<tae & Southerland Real-tors, 754 3500, nights, 795-3222.

TEN ACRES, cutover woodsland located between Stokes and Greenville. Asking

price $12,000. Call Worley War & Southerland

price *u,uuu ____

ren at Aldridge &

Realtors, 754-3500, nights, 795

3222.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 944-9121.

151 MAbc ilortie Lots For Sale

^room, 1',^ bath townhousei Only 7 years old, the price has been reduced by $1,000. Items

conveying include Levelor blinds (den and bedroom), ceil Ing fan, glass shelves in kitchen, and all m|or appliances. The owner will even repaint the In

side to match your fancy! For

more information call James Gibson at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 355 2058.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE.'*A

beauty with price to match - 2

b6dr00ms. hAth tnu/nhmicA

with heatpump, privacy patio, chalrraii and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low

Beautifully __________

Ws. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser &

Associates for complete Information. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

161

Apartments por Rent

A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

1 Bedroom apartment, $220 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 754-7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apartment, $240 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 754-7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $240 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 754-7815.

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752-4224,*Faye, 754 5258, and days at 752-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sate

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

100x200 wooded, 510,000. South Pitt and Brown Streets, 110x110, $5900. Hooker and Pendleton, 2 lots, 90x120, and 89x114, 516,800. Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 4664.

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdivision. Call 355-7427.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758-5103.

WOODED LOTS; 2 ten acre lots at $15,000 each out in the country. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 754 4528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AiaULUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/

dryer hookups, water furnished,

. per month. 757-1424.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-4144.

APARTMENT FOR RENT; 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom

apartment near Ayden. Call 744 3284 or 758-0790 after 5

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace $350. per month, l year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par live

ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living al.

Areas Dishwasher, Dispose. Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted 'Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmer)ts

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 RIverqale Shopping Center.

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal* Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jeff Snell Owner Call 793-1353

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. GRENVILLE. NC

756-4267

161

Aprtmonts For Rent

AVAILABLE DECMBH 1. 2 bedroom townl^se 4 miles west of hospital. Call 753-58*2.

AZALEA GARDENS'

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and s#^. wtl wl washers, dryers, ble TV. CoMles or singles on W a month. 4 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Confect J.T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

owner has to offer for this 2

APRTaTNTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

DUPLEX FOR rent, 2 btdrooms, ivq baths, washer/ drytr hookups, appliances included. outside storage, conve nient to university-and hospital. Call 757-3225. S300 per montn.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

appliances, washer/dryer U

hook ups, walei and sewer tur-nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-4199.

CANNON COURT

TWO^ BEDROOM, 1'/i bath townhouse Includes washer dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes

and new cart

:(Te,

Call REMC(TeAST, 758-4061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 754 3450 after 5p.m.

CEDAR COURT

Sf!pus TWO BEODOOM.

l'/5 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and

washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, ^1, sauna, tennis conr r|,>H

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV mo4irn !>.>iionces, clean aun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

161

Aparfmenty For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 , percent less than comparable ., units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-f, th

to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

vT,iCC wpcii j ccivudys 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday J

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. ' 756 S067

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523-7608.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances inciuding dishwasher, central heat and al-. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

w, WWWIVI UIIW OWTCI . uauillijl))

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished.

*Appl ^ ______

carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the

woods. Washer/dryer hook-ups,

-I..- TW jT..

cable TV Included in rent. Cal 758-4061. REMCO EAST.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appll

anees, washer/dryer hook-ups. ...........S3()0

Water and cable included in rent. REMCO EAST, 758-4061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!"

C.L, Lupton Co. 752-61)6

NEW 1 BEDROOM

/uryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tionlng, appliances. 754 3342.

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom, appll anees, carpet, near mall and hospital. 756-2471 or 758-1543.

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 University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL OAKS Apartments. Brand New..2 r bedrooms .Walkino Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated ..5285.00 per month plus

deposit and year's lease -Call

_ . - j, ----------

Davis Realty 752-3000 or 754-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072

NEW TWO bedroom duplex unit, wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookups. $325 monthly. Call 830-1235 after 5:00.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ':

KEROSENE

HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP, INC.

1212 North [ Greene Slieet Greenville. NC

'\i.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

l/2 baths

Thermopane windows

^-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Sensational Savings!

Chevy S-10

*131.8

per month

Many to chose from, - Ready for Immediate Delivery!

Price per month based on 60 months with selling price of $6548.00 with $548 00 down, tax not included, and financed at 11 5 APR. Total of payments $7917,60,

"EASTCHfi CAROLIMA S VOLUME DEALER"

IP"P

161

AMrtmtnts

Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartmants for rtnf. Call 756-11M.

ONE AND TWO Badroom apartmanta.Calt Smith In-surancaand Raalty, 7SI-27M. ONE AN TWO bedroom avail-abla January 1. Cyprat* Gardans. Nka, raodad saHing.

tw UMMM' aparmW. Haat. hot and cold watar, lawaga furnlthad. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 par month. 7SA-O45or750-063S.

ONE FnaoAM

for rfent. SM psr Contact D. G. Nichols Agoncy, Inc., 752 4012.

REGENCY HOUSE

CornerofSthiReadt

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM COEAST,758-506I.

SEASON'S Greetings To All! From the staff at Homelocators. Office will be closed until January 5,1987. Thank You!

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, small fireplace, central heat; air con ditloned, appliances furnished. $27tl^lnclu<fes water, sewer).

Apartments For Rent

TWNtS. 2 BEDdoOM

. utctmoer 20. $290 per

rP**' 5** *<* turnwi-ed. No pats. 756-3563 after 4 om

THkfe

BEDROOM duplex 7M-6276" *306. p{^

"EDfeOOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air.

No pets. 705 'Hooker load. 756-0489or 756^.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog '""hiv.

161

Apartments For Rent

WMy rent when you can buy and build eoulty for only $175 a month. Call today. 756-0333.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment available for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and orivata

dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST,

161

Apartments For Rent

two BEDROOM duplex apartment, close to campus and convenient to shopping areas, $250 per month. 758 I277between 8 amis.

2 BEDROOM Special; $100 oN first months rent-Call 752-4225 for more information.

BEDROOM, heatpump, lergy efficient, quiet neign-

MerHed preferred. $320 per m^. Call 355-7799; eventos

energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi

756-1464.

I 163 Biikness Rentals

TWO BEDROOM, 2 story duplex. Near hospital. $350 a month. Call Ed, 752-6195.

WEDGEWOODARM.S

2 bedroom, l Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355-6302

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'/i bath townhomes. Fully equipp<Kl with energy efficient appliances, storage, washpr/dryer hookups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758-606).

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost tiee f eiriyetalut, dtbh-washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752-0277.

WINDY RIDGE

m Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2</}

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061._

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071.

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OifCompany, 756 1345.

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, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and shining, $325. per month. 752-

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

A MEMBER OF THE [71

SEARS HNANCIAL NETWORK 1

COLDUieiX

BANKeRd

COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

Broker On Call This Weekend:

George

Sutphen

756-3372

w.g. blount associates

201 e. arlington blvd 756-3000

Weekend Office Hours:

Sat., 9-12 and Sun., 1-3

Onluo;,,

Irr.! Mif

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

Tony Mallard 756-7544

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

^ lear^

Broker On Call

This Weekend

Elaine Troiano 756-6346

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker REALTOR

756-8335

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

355-7800 .

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND: Mable Savage 756-3098

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours; Sat. -12 Sun. 1-4

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

; Ella McGowen

756-3210

OFFICE HOURS Saturday 9-1 pm Sunday 1-5 pm

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

For A Limited Time

As Low As

n 0,995

Plus Tax And License

We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper 11*8 From I8U2U. Shop While They Last.

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVfiHlLi NOW at Windy RIdge, 3 iMdreom, 2>/> bath townhou$e with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet. Excellent condition. $545 monthly. Call 752-0640.

tHtNANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pats, $320.756-4746. two BEDROOM, ivy bath townhouse, fully equipped' kitchen, washcr/d7er hookups, enclosed oatlo. Aviihi 'm-.miiaieiy. SJM. Call 756-3666.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $5iL Can also be boughL 355-7074or756-S961.

Alice Moore Realty

Call 355-6712 Anytime

AM?

Office Open -* i 9 00-12:00

Saturday v

ON CALL

Alice Moore 756-3308 pPrW

AVAILABLE Immediately in

Winterville. 3 bedrooms, i oain, 1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000. AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re

altors at 3^-2000._

AYDEN. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 746-2764. HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceilini fireplace and mini blinc throughout, $400. per montt Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756-6666.

SEASON'S Greetings To Everyone! Thank you for your support In 19M. Orfice reopens

w'wiIWmV V n! I fitl. I ll.4IIIVIVM.aik/l4

Friday, December 26,1986 B-17

Merry Christmas

from Hastings Ford...

Weve Got The Best Prices and Selections

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. $285. Call 758 5299.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths washer/dryer hooku

refrigerator 1000 West Wr^ht Road. Available January. $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 49^5392

after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath, with carport in Eastwood. $550 per month. Deposit required 756 3400

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. RecentI remodeled. $300. per month. Ca Brian, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME,

story, 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths $500plusdeposit. 752 3364.

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Detached garage, electric heat Call 757 6057 days; 291-1260 evenings.

179

AAobiie Homes For Rent

A NICE TWO Bedroom, $165 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756-7815.

EXTRA CLEAN, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 batn trailer In Shady Knoll Park. 758 4249.

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished,' $175. Deposit required. No dogs. 522 2316, THREE BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, no pets, on large private lot, 6 miles east off

isfia Si.""''

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, no children. Call 78-0174.

TWO BEDROOM, completely turnlshed. no pets. Call 756^0792.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles outside town, $160 per month. Call 757 0688.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752 6051 aHer 6:00.

I AN D 2 bedroom AAobi le homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. Good park No

children, no pets 756 0801

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. 1st month rent tree. 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 746

Spair

2692.

STANCIL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available in new section. 752-6245

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion . Cal I nights after 6 : 756-0603, 355 5336. Days: 756 6336

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, located across from courthouse on Evans Street. Ideal space tor law office. Call 756 7648 after 6

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 3* 4451. ^

ICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available for 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. Securit system, separate utilities. Ca Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752 5086

rity

Call

OFFICE SPACE for rent Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st Currently $4.00 per square loot, negotiable on new lease Call Ceiia, 756 9404

OFFICE SPACE available in Medical District behind hospi tal Up to 7000 square feet avail able. Starting at $4.25 square loot Owner will build to suit. Landmaslers Real Estate, 830 0005.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3)06 South Memorial Drive 756 1234.

115 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special 1/2 month tree on year lease Private fur nished rooms tor rent UtilitlM included Share bath and kllch en REMCO EAST,758 6061 SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home, near college, with 2 other men; terlout stu dent or builnesiman preferred 752 088 days; 752 7564 other.

TWIN OAKS condot. completely furnished, washer/oryer, private bath, $250 per month in eludes utilities Call 7se7>9 be fort 9 00 p m

193 Roommate Wanted

TuTTv^iRmHr^Jarr

ment, $145 per month Can move in as eerty as January Call 752 S4t2

housemates WANttD tor 3

bedroom brick home Rent nt gotlable Call 355 7734 MALE ROOMMATE naedcfT tISOa month Call 355 5311

wanted to iliare extramaly ular contemporary home plus 1/3 utlllfies A true sense of Mace, tdcntlty and neighbor hood Call 3556686_

194 Wanted To Buy

SSBWW ^iea^^^

wood timber Pemlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

Stock #2194 1986 Ford Escort

Automatilc, air condition

w**$y,4es n$a,95

Stock #2173 1985 Chevette

Autotiiatic, air

Only $90 per month* $495 ilewn payment

*BMd on solHng prico of $3912 65, 46 r dtt, plus loi and llctnsa

onlh. 12. APR. with approvodCft-

Stock #2174 1985 Citation

Only $129 per month* $495 down payment

-bMd on * MiHna price s( tSISS.S4.41 inoMlit, tlH AM. rite (ppmvoO ere-dH. ptuo ti> end Mcenia.

Stock #2205 1984 Ford Escort Stotkm Wogon Only $88.00 per month* $395 down payment

oood on 48 months, ll.ISk APR, SsHlnp prico 63646 07. wHh spprovod crodh, til ofid logs sitrs

Stock #2167 1984 Chevette Only $00.00 per month* $380 down payment

Beeed on eeWng price el SMIl OS. 48 memite. 11.2% Aftt, wWi epproved credN. plu* Ui end Neenee.

Stock #2170 198S Ford Escort

Automatic, air, only 23,(KJO miles

Only $130 per inenth* $495 down payment

on eelHng price at U.lli 2. 4t tmnifio. 12 S% APP. wHti ippreved etedH, lei end lege eitre

Stock #2188 1986 Ford Crown Victorio

Loaded, only 5,000 miles

WAS 814.49S NOW $13,4S

Stock #2203 1985 LTD Brougkem

Fully equipped

WAS$S,*9S N0W$7,eS

Stock #60276 I98S NitHm Pickup WAS $6,49$ NOW $$,99$

Stock #2175 1984 Tempo GIX

Well equipped

Only $134 per month* $49$ down payment

Stock #2207 1985 Hienderhird

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Security Panels Usurping Local Power In S. Africa

By ALLISTER SPARKS

L.A Ilnes-Watliingtoii Post New* Service

cap: town, South Africa - An elaborate network of security committees, set up to counter the revolu-ti(ary forces in South Africas black townsDS and efecvdy controlled by the militai7 and police, is rapidly establishing itself as a shadow administration under the cloak of the six-month-old state of emergency, according to political analysts here.

Worrit opposition sources say the u^c^h, k"own as the National Security Management System, is usur ping the role of local civilian councils all over the country and taking South Africa into a new phase of secret administration controlled by the security forces.

Some even note that it forms the potential mechanism for a military, coup, although this is considered un-

This article was written under new South African press restrictions that prohibit the reporting of non-official news of violence, unlawful gatherings, strikes, boycotts and other forms of organized dissent, or of any subversive statement

as defined by the Pretoria government, unless cleared by a board of official censors. Unde

--------------------------Jer the rules, it is the responsibility of the correspondent to judge what falls under the category

of cpnsorable material.

decisions that should be made by elected bodies.

Neil Ross, another Progressive who is a member ol a divisumal, or district, council in Cape Town, claims the security committees are usurping the role of local bodies like the one to which he was elected.

' he says.

distributed in Johannesburgs Alex

strong-

likely in a country where the Army phi

has no separate philosophy from the white minority govArnir.ciii and 'vcrks doociy with it.

Rather, opposition politicians see the rapid growth of the shadowy network as marking a transition to an authoritarian system of rule by managers. The opposition portrays a system with an executive president governing in conjunction with the military and the security apparatus and dealing with the majority through co-opted, compliant black moderate agents - what one analyst has called the age of the mandarins.

The National Security Management System was established seven years ago, but the scale of its operations has burgeoned during the last two years of township unrest and particularly since the emergency was declared in June.

The security chiefs who run the system insist that it is not a secret, that it is a normal government operation run by civil servants, that it has no independent budget and makes no political decisions. It deals only with security matters, they say, and it has no executive powers. It can only make recommendations.

But all who participate must take an oath of secrecy that makes them subject to the heavy penalties of the Official Secrets Act.

Security management officials admit that if their recommendations are not accepted by local authorities, they can appeal through their own separate hierarchy, which reaches all the way up to President Pieter W. Botha, for orders compelling the authorities to comply.

The security officials also make it cl^r that they regard almost any social matter, from the state of housing and the condition of roads to rent and consumer boycotts, as potential security problems and therefore matters of legitimate concern to the security system.

If a community has genuine grievances for example, poor roads or inadequate water supplies these things are sources of irritation which can develop into security problems, said A.P. Stemmet, a senior security management official, in a recent interview.

The guiding philosophy, as explained by the systems chief executive, Lt. Gen. Pieter van der Westhuizen, is that South Africa perceives itself to be the target of a total onslaught directed from Moscow. The onslaught is considered total in the sense that it is suppmedly conducted at every level spiritual and psychological as well as military, political and economic by an ubiquitous enemy working through local surrogates. ^

To counter this, van der Westhuizen says. South Africa must have a total strategy covering all areas where the enemy is active which is potentially everywhere.

This is what the National Security Management System has been set up to do. More than 500 regional and local committees have b^n established all over the country to keep their ears to the ground and identify potential points of grievance that the enemy might seek to exploit, and to devise strategies for eliminating these.

As Stemmet and other officials have explained it in a few rare interviews, intelligence gathered at grassroots levels is passed up the system. It is coordinated and evaluated by a National Intelligence

andra township, a radica hold. The pamphlets publicized the installation of a sewage system, the

t I. iA.,

iac ui wiucii

center had identified as a grievance.

The pamphlets, targeted at the youths who have been in the forefront of the black rebellion, depict an exemplary young lad named Alex extolling the merits of the new devd-opment. Comrade Rat. repiesenting the young radicals, seeks to denigrate it.

Little has been published here about this security network, and most South Africans are unaware of its existence. Under the new censorship restrictions that forbid the publication of any news about security action, it is likely to slip even deeper into the shadows. The few reports and public statements that have appeared about the security

managemeni system reveal sharoiy differing attitudes toward ii. circulation

Officials of our comnril are co-opted to the committees and we dont even know about it. They meddle in the affairs of the council wiuG as being

mass circulation Sunday Times, which is broadly sympathetic to ricaiiiciii Buujci's security ana reform program, ran a headlie describing it as a Pence Corps. The We^y Mail, a small liberal publication run by former staffers of the defunct Rand Daily Mail, ran (me referring to The Armys Quiet Coup.

While government spokesmen insist that the system is atoveboard and nonplitical, Colin EgUn, leader of the fiberal Progressive Federal Party, has descrilmd it as a very sinister political development.

James Selfe, a researcher for the Progressives who is writing an aca-

aware of thev are Decisions taken and orders given

minutes.

The headquarters of the security manajgement network is a building callecT Byron Place in downtown Pretoria. To the serious reader of John Le Carre novels, Byron Place is instantly recognizable as an intelligence HQ; an inconspicuous, eight-story office block with one-way mirror glass on the front door and an intricate set of security doors leading off the lobby.

demic thesis on the security system believes it is fundamentally

, antidemocratic. He says it allows nonrepresentative people to make

Van der Westhuizen presides here. He is secretary of the State Security Council and former chief of Military Intelligence, the most important of South Africas three intelligence services.

Van der Westhuizen never appears

in public and is unknown to most South Africans, but he is the major power behind Bothas throne.

The State Security Council that he heads is the apex of the security management pwamid. It is one of four specialized Cabinet committees and by far the most important. Some analysts have (iescribed it as an inner cabinet presided over by Botha and containing the most senior 6ibi-net ministers as well as aU the military, polic* and intolligence service cmefs.

Kenneth W. Grundy, a wUcai scicutist oni Case Western Ilesei vi; University in Cieveiaud who spent a year in South Africa studying ttie role of the militaity, likened the State Security Council to the Politburo of the Soviet Communist Party the real decision-making body with the Cabinet, like the Soviet Council of Ministers, acting as a rubber-stamp and policy coordinating body.

The State Security Council has a permanent secretariat, headed by van der Westhuizen, and a working committee, consisting of all govern-, ment department heads, to coordinate the activities of the departments on security matters.

Below this are the councils 13 interdepartmental committees, where representatives of all government

departments are brought together a a slightly lower level to coordinate activities in defined subject areas o( the total strategy such as political affairs, national economy and com< munity services. .i

At regional level there are 12 Joint/Management Centers, coin-: cidipg roug^y with the inilitarv command areas into which Soutb Africa is divided. Each center con> sists of about 60 officials and security; force officers, with an Army or police brigadier as chairman. ^

'The Joint Masagemeri 0nters have specialized committees dealing with intelligence (called by the Afrikaans abbreviation Gikkom);; communications (Komkom) an(i constitutional, economic and social matters (Semkom). ;

Beneath them are 60 subcenters; roughly coinciding with the metropolitan re^ons into which the government is dividing the country under its new constitutional reforms, and 324 minicenters corresponding to municipal councils.

The subcenters consist of city officials and local military and police commanders; the minicenters include civil defense officers, fire chiefs, postmasters, municipal officials and the like.

Interpretation Branch, which reports

(Joun-

to the powerful State Security cii that has President Botha as its chairman.

The State Security Council makes recommendations to the Cabinet, also presided over by Botha. Critics claim this amounts to rubber-stamp approval.

The decision is then pssed down to the relevant arms of the civil administration with orders to implement it, the officials explain.

The security management system has various communicaticms committees for disseminating information about what is being done. Critics allege that this extends to propaganda and, some critics all^e, disinformation programs to boost the image of selected black organizations and leaders and to discredit those who are perceived as radicals.

Officials deny the disinformation charge, although Stemmet admitted to a local reportr recently that it could happen.

Last Monday pamphlets designed by a security management communications committee were being

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2 'Credit T^rms On Page 11

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"Credit Terms Gin Page 11

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Bath

Faucet

All brass construction with chrome-plated finish and crystal acrylic handles. 5-year warranty. #25426

Bath Faucet With Oak Handles

Antique Brass BathRiucet

Polished brass finish with brass construction. #25422

Antique brass finish with oak handles. #25424

V2"x 50'

Polybutylene Pipe

Limiled OuaiMity

Resists bursting even when frozen to-40>F. #22750

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Washerless for long, trouble-free operation. Triple chrome-plated with all-brass contruction. 10-year limited warranty. #24806

Plain White 4'x 8' Tileboard

SAVERS

Whole House Water Filter

33"x 22" Double-Bowl Stainless Steel Sink

Made of beautiful brushed stainless steel. Pre-cut for faucet (extra). Self rimming for easy installation. #26031

Choose plain or embossed for the look of real ceramic tiles. Resists moisture and mildew. Perfect for kitchen or bath. #16605

Other Available Styles

Sandstone $1^99

4'x 8' Tileboard

33"x 22" Double-Bowl Stainless Steel Sink

7" deep. Self-rimming for easy installation. Faucet extra. #26026

Gold/Blue Marble 4'x 8' Tileboard #i66i4

S/Q99

Coral Line Rosette S//S9

4'x 8' Tileboard #i66i3

Removes impurities. ^ Reg. $44.99. #25660

ornil

This Item Msy Also Bs Orden By Phone

CALL m 99jt iije^INNORTHCAt

TOLL-FREE hoOO^SOH'llHO 1S0(F672^148

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Sandpebble

4'x 8' Tileboard #16604

Credit Terms On Page 11 fi

I 4 4'

LOWES LOW PRICE

MMCCa

10^ Ounce Liquid Naiis

Gives a waterproof bond. Great forimost surfaces including wood, steel,

flexiblerf41175

YOUR CHOICE

White Glue^ll Or Carpenters Wood Glue

$799

M Gall

Gallon

Now is the time to stock up on these handy adhesives. For repairs, furniture building, etc. Reg. $9.99, $12.49. #41143;51

no'Prices Effective Through Wednesday, December 31

. Ldujes ^

Deluxe

4'x 8' Pre-Finished Autumn Oak Paneling

%2" thick. A medium-brown woodgrain paneling ^ simulated on particle board base. #13867

4'x 8' Pie-Finished New Cut Cedar Paneiing

V4" thick. Simulated cedar on particleboard base. #13913

4'x 8' Pre-Finished Syivan Oak Paneling...........

y32" thick. Simulated on lauan plywood. #13918

4'x 8'Pre-Finished j

Geo^ia Cypress Paneling.:.... 7

%2" thick. Driftwood tones simulated on lauan plywood. #13906

4' X 8' Pre-Finished $lf99

Shoreline Oak Paneling tw

%2" thick. Oak simulated on lauan plywood. #13904

4'x 8' Pre-Finished Antique Birch Veneer Panel

%" thick. The beauty of genuine birch veneer. #13948

Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint

Warranted 12 years. One coat covers most colors. Washable and stain resistant. Durable. Reg. $12.99. #47301-12,331-4

Available in white & colors.

Semi-Gloss Interior Enamel

White and colors Reg. $14.99. #47351-6

NemBHPPP^

Ufficx

Interior Ceiling Texture Paint

Available in white smooth, sand, and ceiling texture or sand paint. Covers cracks and other ' imperfections. #48635-8

$1299

2'x8'

Interior

.10 Credit Terms On Page 11

Hot Air Gun

The no-mess way to strip paint, etc. Also wax skis, thaw frozen locks or pipes, loosen rusty bolts. Reg. $29.99. #41499

5' Winut Finished Mantel/Shelf

SJt/199 SAVE NS

Itogular $59.99 #11870

PRICE CUT

Inca Red Ricing Brick

^J^mC Sold In

egey 4Ki.li.

Square Foot cartons only.

Easy-to-install. Use indoors or out. Reg. $1.50. #16812

Inca Old Chicago or Used Decorative Facing Brick

Square Foot For a rustic look. Reg. $1.75 #16811,4

Warranted 3

UtexFlai

WallPaW

Interior Lalex Enamsl

A. Latex Interior Semi-Gloss Paint

washable, colorfast & fast drying.

Available in white & warm white. #49910,2

a Interior Latex Rat Wall Paint..

Washable, fade & stain resistant. Available in white, warm white, & off white. #47654-62

3-Way Interior I

.s.

4'x 8'

Interior Lattice

$M99

m^r 10642

Paint

Thinner

Semi-Gloss..

Stain and fade resistant. Available in white, warm white & off white. #47784-6

Interior Wood Stain

Gallon

Also for paint clean-up. #45635

Quart

Choose from several shades. Reg. $6.99. #45830-9

Choose From Two Credit Plans!

CUSTOMER SEIMCE IS f- mJR^l PRHHIITY

The Lowe's Commitment

CHEAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to atiy Lowes store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowe's Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for youi

SSS 51}S IbS S2S 1

/P TO %000 INSTANT CREDIT

Apply For Your Convenient Lowes Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied customers Use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,(KX) instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000

On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowe's.

Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Lite and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lowe's Fair-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowe's reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

introducing Lowe's...

SHOP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOLL-FREE; 1-800-334-1148

Items In This Tabloid Indicated By This Symbol May Also Be Phone Ordered!

Phone Orders Shipped UPS Withirt 24 Hours. Satisfactipn Guaranteed.

Ordering Thru Lowe's Shop-At-Home Service:

Call toll-free & order on your Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Lowes card. Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price period.

SHIPPING AND HANDLING THRU UPS

Minimum per order $aOO 25-34 Ibs add $ 8.00

5-9 lbs add 4.00 35-49 lbs add 10.00

10-14 lbs add 5.00 50-69 lbs add 12.00

15-24 lbs add 6.00 70 lbs and over add 25t per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

Sales lax applicable cwly to these stales North Carotina, Virginia, Georgia, South Carolina. Tennessee Louisana, KeniucXy. Florida, Alabama, West Virginia, Mississippi, Ohio. Indiana, Pennsylvania, Texas, Arkansas, Maryland, Delaware. INinois, Missouri, and Oklahoma When using a credit card we will calclale sales lax. shipping and handling

YES

Please add my name to the thousands who am already receiving Lowe's special mail-order offers.

DEPT.

#1401

NAME_

STREET ADDRESS CITY_

MAIL TO: Catalog Stora - Dapl. 1401 Lowa'a Co. Inc., P.O. Box 1169 N. Wllkaaboro, N.C. 28656-1169

STATE

ZIP

Lam 's credit card holders need not reply Vfou wiH sutomatKslly receive our special otters

YOUR CHOKE Single Cylinder Deadbolt Or Stainless Steel Entrance Lock

Deadbolt has key lock outside, turnpiece inside. Entrance lock installs easily, resists corrosion. #65504,6

30" Louvered Bifold Door

Stain-grade pine, louvered for ventilation. Pre-hinged. Track & hardware included. #10536

36" Louvered Bifold Door #i0538

PRKE

CUT

32"x80" Vsntura Vinyl Folding Door

oval slats interwoven with woodgrain vinyl & tapes. Comes assembled. #11327

24" Pre-Hung Interior Lauan Door

$2/f99

Pre-hung on a pine jamb. 1%" thick. #81900,1

24'' Interior Lauan Door

NJ99

Not Shown 1%" thick. Ready for paint or stain. #10690

MORGAN

48" Mirror Closet Door

Top quality float-glass mirror mounted on Aztec gold frame. Fits most existing closet openings. Track & hardware. Other sizes available. #13371

Builders Shims

Bulld-lt-Yourself 4-Foot Section Of Stair Rail System

Include six 32" spindles, and one 8'-piece combination shoe/hand rail. Reg. $38S9 (Post extra). #0057530

Hundreds of household uses. 50 per bundle. #03971

Louies

Prices Effective Through Wednesday, December 31

lO'x 20'Black Or Clear Polyethylene

2 mil thick. For use as tarp, drop cloth, mulch base. #16908,9

R-Value

The higher the R-Valuethe greater the insulating power. Ask a Lowes sales person to show you the fact sheet on RA/lues.

88.14 Sq. Ft.

Bundle

lOx 100'Clear or Black Polyethylene

_$2<>o

Lowes

Low

Price

3V2"x 15*^ Kraft Faced Insulation

R-11. Facing forms a vapor barrier. For use in new construction or anywhere as first time insulation. #13576

Less

Factory

Rebate

Cellulose Blowing Insulation

Cost After

Rebate W Roll

2.5 mil. Black or clear. Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 1. #16902,3

Installation Safety Kit

See Lowes Complete Line Of Energy-Saving Products.

Goggles, mask & gloves for installing insulation. #12349

35-Pound Pail

Masonry Waterproofing

SUPER

VALUE

12-Ounce Great stuff

A rich-textured protective finish for concrete or masonry. Creates a waterproof seal. #11383

Waterproof

$^99

Coating........

Lb. Bag

Insulating foam stops drafts around windows etc. #13617

12 Credit Terms On Page 11 Forms a waterproof seal. #11

Just mix with water and apply with a brush.

373

lAI^ON

YOUR

CHoa

32" Or 36" White Or Brown Storm Door

Bakeckon enamel finish

Maintenance-free

torm Door

One-piece solid wood core and magnetic weatherstripping keep cold air out. Safety glass & screen. Pre-hung. Hardware included. Right- and left-hand units available. #19912-9

New Orleans Style 36" storm Door

With safety glass and complete weatherstripping. Pre-hung. Cast aluminum frame and grille. Satin enamel. Hardware included. #11148,9

i-ip., 1

llil I

LOWE'S LOW PRICE

50"x 80" Vinyl Window Kit

23%"x39%" Storm Window

$1199

Aluminum storm windows help reduce energy costs, /i screen & removable lower panel. #13132

Vinyl adheres to window to provide extra insulation during cold weather. #61695

AI$oAnllabhln ThfSI9 31%'x 38%'#13127 $17.99

35%'X 38%'#13128 $17.99

31%'x 54%' #13130 $17.99

35%'X 54%' #13131 $17.99 <

to % LOW Price Guarantee

Decorative Shelf Edging Also Available

Furniture Grade Hardwoods

Each

1x2x3' Poplar

For headboards, bookcases, etc. Durable hardwood at a great price. #01074

Available In Widths Up To 12" And Lengths Up To 6'.

in* 'i'

h 1l:lk n-'

; ;i

" ^mm3.

POPUR

'6'

1x2

$2.69

$4.29

1x2

$1.99

$2.89

1x6

$8.59

$11.99

1x6

$5.69

$8.99

16-Ounce

Hammer

Head is durable drop-forged steel. ^9861

SPECML

PRICE

V4"x4'x8'

Lauan Panel

The perfect interior multi-use panel. #12201

i%2"x 4'x8' 3-Ply Plywood Panel...

Strong, rigid panel for roofs, walls, etc. #12192

%"x4'x8'

BC Pine Panel____

Smooth sanded on one side. #12229

V4"x4'x8'

Aromatic Cedar

Terrific closet lining. Protects clothes. #16401

3*.. vftitlpr. ..

. . *-..4 m

t. '

if-*. * >T

, * *./> . . . tff ^

- 4 ... * t

* * * i

OBOROI A- PACIFIC

'x 2'X 4'Perforated standard Hardboard

Ips organize tools In your workshop,

5, storage area. #15498

r *

^3;*- ,

*3.*** * t'

4 .-4 . *..4 i.

* if fc*

;4N4,

n *

*..*.* T.;T*J| 1

V4"x4'x4'

Perforated Hardboard

^99

#15495

V8'x4'x8'

Perforated Hardboard

^99

#15494

y4"x4'x8'

Perforated Hardboard

$799

M #15497

Gas Chain Saw

Laminated sprocket-tip bar for longer lasting chain. 2 cu. in. engine and li-kickback guard. #91611

Adjustable 10" Mitre Saw

120V, 125 amp motor. Features calibrated mitre scale and electric brake. Cuts 45**, Slotted metal cutting table. #90159

Cordless %" Drill /

Forward and reverse speeds. With 3-hour charger & chuck key. #91708

13-Plece Drill Bit Set

Vie" thru Vi" sizes. For portable drills and drill presses. #91772

LOWPRtCE

V4 HP Portable Air Compressor

Tankless electric compressor for quiet, vibration-free operation. Features a no-oil design for low maintenance. #90926

CredH Terms On Page 11 13

Automatic Foundation \fent

Opens at 70 & closes at 40. Easy to install. Black or brown. #17140,1

PRICECUT

|4'3''To7'6" Adjustabie Jack Post

$1299

Heavy-duty top & bottom plates. Steel construction. #17226

4'10"To8'4' Heavy-Duty Jack Post

mzr Reg. $16.99

Prices Effective Through Wednesday, December 31

LOWES LOW PRICE

4'x 8' Knotty Bamside Panel

SUPER

VALUE

Assembly ired

Requir

Shiplapped (interlocking) edges for easy installation. Use inside or out. #15601

2'x 2'

Doghouse Kit

Pre-cut and ready to assemble. Kit includes all hardware.

Paint or stain. Beveled cedar roof. #04626

4'x 8' Rough Sawn Pine Panel

100% Pure Pine Pet Bedding #04629

. m Bag

Grooved 8" on center.

For a textured effect.

Use inside or out. #12957

ffloMASONITE

8"x 16' Wbodsman Lap Siding

> iJ

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

16'

For 24 Months

Has the look & feel of rough-sawn cedar. Will not chip, peel, crack or dent. Paint or stain. #15626

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

10'x 10'x 6' Portable Chain Link Dog Kennel

All galvanized, IIV2 gauge steel. 4 panels

assemble & disassemble with a wrench. Gate measures 36"x 67". #92199

Lowes Homestead Program ^

All Materials To Build This Beautiful Home

Includes: Materials From Foundation Piate Up. Land, Labor, Foundation, Extra.

Lowes Companies, Inc. 9165 P.O. Box HI N. wilkesbc

llkesboio, NC 28656

The Manchester

LH-104 Elevation A

All the materials you need from the kitchen cabinets and carpeted floors right down to the door bumpers and 1 towel bars. And Lowes I guarantees all the

state.

(HOMESTEAD DEPT) building materials,

price and quantity,

zip

: I job-site delivery and j quality of design.

Heavy Purchase? wen Load it For you!

Humr

SPORTS

lieated Basketball Goal Post

4"x 6"x 14', Pre-cut. Easy assembly. #04624

Basketball

Backboard

Vinyt-edged exterior grade plywjod. #04625

Storage Building

3ase dimensions: 115V4"x 103%"x Wk. "Ride-in door }pening for lawn mowers, mid-wail bracing. Galvanized steel tame, door, roof, and vi^ll. Limited 3-year warranty. #92740

I Foundation I KitForlOxS Building

Use with plywood, concrete or sand. Self-squaring. #92726

PaddMl

Seat

Exercise

Bike

Heavy duty welded tubular steel frame, adjustable caliper tension, speedometer & full chain guard, rear stabilizer bar with base caps, and instructions for assembly. #92972.

Minimum 2-Gallon Purchase For Rebate

Anti-Freeze

Lowe's

Low

Price

Less

Factory

Rebate

Cost

After

Rebate

Gallon

Provides year-round protection. Rebate expires 12/31/86. Limit 1 rebates per customer. #93606

Deluxe I-Beam Rower For Home Exercising

Aluminum I-beam and steel frame construction. Dual adjustable hydraulic tension-Gontrol devices. #92985

LOWES

LOW

PRKE

20-Gallon

Garbage

Can

Portable Garbage Can Caddie

$!g9a

Rugged steel construction. Holds 2 standard size cans (extra). #92376

Low Price

Less

Factory Rebate

^99

_$2oo

$^99

Cost

After Rebate

Galvanized steel. Rebate ends 1/31/87. Limit 4. #92377

O l-800-354 im

INNOmHCMOLm

Rural Mail Box

.Galvanized steel. Has ^ "pick-up flag. Post extra. #92622

5' Tubular Steel Mail Box Post

Includes Mounting Brackets

18-gauge steel. Mailbox not included. #92624

^PER

VALUE

Iteated Trash Can Rack Kit

Pressure-treated to resist insects & decay. Holds 2 standard size cans

(extra). Some assembly. #04476

Cr^itTer^C^jPajjen ^ ,

Heavy-Duty Dryer.........

Gives up to 130 minutes of timed drying 1-year iimited warranty. #51425

sisemss.

LOW

PRICE

30-Gallon

Electric

Water

Heater

Hasaporceiain , tank and singie heating element. Also has limited warranty. #26325

See Page 8 For More Water Heaters

Water Heater Insulation Kit

Toilet Tank Repair Kit

YOURi

32" Or 3 Storm D

Just cut to fit. #24414

"W #24451 For standard tanks.

Fiberglass Pipe Wrap

99^

Insulates. 3"x 25'. #244

Custor

4G(Mt\MiyeToChaigel

up TO %000instant Credit

Cuaranteed Low Prices

ASHEBOm. NC - Pi 1312 Nortti Fayettev BANNER ELK. NC-Highw^ 184 BOONE, NC-Phone State Farm Road at BURLINOTDN.W;-802 Graham Hoped CARY, NC-Phone 4 Highway 54 CHAPEL HIU.NC-1710 East Franklin! DURHAM. NC-Pho 3417 Hillsborough I FAYETTEVILLE, NC-4103 Raeford Road

1986 Lowes Companies, Inc. Dec(187)3SC