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' Column On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 311

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

White House Education Aid Going To Poorer Units

By DAVID G. SAVAGE

. L.A. Times-Washinglon Post \i News Service

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration will seek to focus federal education aid in the coming months on the nations poorest schools and to allow state officials to declare educational bankruptcy in schools where most needy pupils are failing, Department of Education officials said Monday.

The administration will also try again to create a type of educational voucher for the poor. It would allow

local officials to give poor parents their individual share of the federal aid to use at the public or private school of their choice.

The proposals will go to Capitol Hill in February as Congress begins to rewrite the major federal aid program for the nations public schools, a $3.9 billion-a-year legacy from the Great Society era. The aid subsidizes special remedial instruction in school districts where a significant percentage of students come from impover-isned families.

Under the current law, 70 percent

of the nations elementary schools get a share of the funds, a system that originated with the War on Poverty in the mid-1960s.

We need to get the money to where the kids need it the most said Secretary of Education William J. Bennett, contending that the federal funds were being spread too thin and should be directed to only the most impoverished areas.

Department of Education officials who previewed the legislative proposal Monday said that they thought tht the Democratic leaders in Con

gress will support the administration plan to alter the aid program.

We think theres a bipartisan consensus that this money could be spent more effectively, said William Kristol, the departments chief of staff. He said that the administration wanted to reward schools in poor neighborhoods where children were making good progress and to allow state or local officials to take away special aid funds from schools where no progress can be seen.

If a program isnt helping children improve their skills and per-

^ formance, someone should be held accountable, Kristol said, adding that the current law allows no incentives for success or penalities for failure.

The notion of educational bankruptcy for floundering schools was suggested last year by New Jereey Gov. Thomas Kean. Kristol said iat the administration proposed to give local or state officials the

option to take away remedial educa-odh.....

tion funds from individual schools but perhaps without publicly declaring them bankrupt. The funds could

be given instead to a local university or to another public or private school to provide extra, remedial education for poor pupils, he said.

The Reagan budget to be released next Monday will propose a $200 million increase for federal school aid for disadvantaged children, department officials added.

In the coming year, they plan to modify the controversial voucher scheme, which to this point has gained much attention but virtually no support on Capitol Hill.

(See SCHOOLS. A-IO)

Economic Indicators

Point To Sharp Rise

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- (AP) - The government said today its main barometer of future economic activity shot up 1.2 percent in November, the largest increase in seven months.

The Commerce Department said the gain last month in its Index of Leading Indicators was more than double the 0.5 percent rise in October and the biggest increase since a 1.2 percent rise last April.

Analysts, however, cautioned against reading too much into the November rise, contending it was

more a reflection of short-term economic activity than an indication of future strength.

Economists believe that while the economy at present is performing well, it will suffer a substantial slowdown in activity in the early part of 1987 due to an adverse initial impact of the new tax law.

The biggest contributor to strength in the index in November came from a rise in raw materials prices. Materials prices showing the oiggest gains were lumber, iron and steel, aluminum and cattle hides.

Rising prices for raw materials are

considered a sign of increasing demand and thus a signal of faster growth in the future.

But analysts noted that rising prices can also signal a pickup in inflation, which would be a drag on economic growth. |

It was the second consecutive month that a big jump in commodity prices had been the major strenth in the index. Without the price rise in November, the index would have been up a much smaller 0,7 percent.

In all, eight of the 11 economic

(See ECONOMY. A-IO)

Urban Leaders Say Reagan, Congress Get Failing Marks

By BILL PETERSON

L.A. Times-WashinKton Post News Service

be a well-worn pathway to it awaiting idministration and the

COVER GIRLS Nicotina Caporarale, 83, holding her August 1987 calendar page, and Mary ONeill, 88. who is on Decembers page, talk about their pinup success at the

Ring Nursing Home in Springfield, Mass. This is the third year residents of the nursing home have been featured on their special calendar. (AP Laserphoto)

Holidays Putting Crimp In Garbage Collections

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville didnt have a white Christmas this year, but city employees did their best to ensure clean holiday for area residents, according to Mayo Allen, director of )ublic works, who said garbage colection schedules are back to normal. Last week, we only had one working day for backyard garbage, and this week we had two backyard pickups and we're back on schedu e, Allen said today. "We only missed one day last week and were back on schedule today. Employees caught up during pickups early this week, Allen said.

"In backyard garbage, everybody had one weeks amount, he said. Half was picked up yesterday (Monday) and half was today, he said. "There were 16 routes - eight on Monday and eight on Tuesday . Allen said sanitation difficulties

and

arise during the Christmas Thanksgiving holidays.

"The two holiday create hardships because families nave to put out a weeks supply of garbage, he said. "It happens during Thanksgiving and Christmas week.

Meanwhile, refuse collection for businesses was relatively unaffected, according to Allen.

"Businesses were serviced Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday (of Christmas week), he said. "They just missed one day -Christmas Day.

The department of public works is also prepared for the impending New Years holiday, Allen said.

Thurdays route will be worked Wednesday, and Friday will be regular, he said. We will work a day early because of the New Years holiday. Friday well be back on a regular schedule again.

Allen said his department has

utilized other city employees to assist in the collection glut.

"We take in some manpower from street maintenence, building and grounds and the cemetery to help during this time of year. Allen sak. We oont authorize vacations during Christmas time so we avoid giving overtime.

The sanitation workers have a tough job during the holidays, Allen said.

"We have to work twice as hard during Christmas and Thanksgiv-

WASHINGTON A group of the nations cities Monday issued a report card on the federal governments performance in 1986, declaring that most congressional and Reagan administration leaders deserve a trip to the woodshed for bad performance.

Three-fourths of local officials.

(See GARBAGE, A-IO)

surveyed by the National League of Cities, gave the federal government poor or "failing marks for dealing with urban problems and the federal deficit in 1986. Half of those surveyed gave poor or failing grades for the federal governments performance on unemploynment and social policy.

The report card, "1987 Survey of City Economic Conditions and Outlook, was based on responses from 516 officials in 396 cities and towns across the country, although several major cities did not participate.

One can only hope that, in the new year, our leaders in Washington can improve on their performance, Alan Beals, executive director of the National Leagure of Cities, said in releasing what he called a "municipal report card.

"If there were a woodshed behind city hall, it appears that there would

most of the ac congressional leadership, he added later.

City officials gave Washington high marks in only one area: dealing with the cost of living and interest rates, with 49 percent of respondents giving it a "good or excellent rating.

City officials gave their federal counterparts grades in five other categories. They broke down as follows:

Environmental protection: 2 percent gave an "A or excellent rating; 20 percent B or good; 42 percent C or fair; 25 percent "D or poor ; and 11 percent "F or failing.

- Social policy issues: 1 percent A; 11 percent B; 37 percent C; 33 percent D; and 18 percent F.

- Unemployment: 2 percent A; 10 percent B; .37 percent C; .39 percent D; and 12 percent F.

- Attention to municipal problems: 5 percent B; 20 percent C; 40 percent D; 35 percent F.

- The federal budget deficit: 5 percent B; 17 percent C; 40 percent D; and 38 percent F.

Local officials also were pessimistic about the national economy, according to the report Only 11 percent surveyed said the na-

(See URBAN, A-IO)

Gray Is Honored As Retirement Nears

tmiwm

The

Forecast

Weather

Clear tonight. Low in upper 2Qs. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High near 50.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Thursday, partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Lowsi

Highs 50 to S5. Lows in lower 30s.

Inside

A-2--Local news A-4-Editorials A-6-State news A-iO-Obituaries B-l-awts B-O-Qrosswc

7ord

Reginald Gray, who will retire formally Wednesday after more than 34 years as Pitt County manager, was honored at a reception Monday night.

An estimated 300 people attended the retirement party.

Gray, 62, has been the countys chief administrative officer first as county auditor, then as county manager (1970) since Aug. 15, 1952.

Earlier this month. Gray said that, in 1952, the county employed about a third of what weve got now (and) the population was in the 50,000 range. We were primarily an agricultural county.

Now, were diversified, the population has grown to about 96,000 and the county has about 477 employees. Gray said.

I can point to several things ... improved educational opportunities, improved health care, improved job op^rtunities for our young people, the solid waste program, mod

ernization and improvements in efficiency in county government, that have provided personal satisfaction during his tenure as county manager. Gray said.

Pitt County "is the hub of the east. We set the example for others. Everybody comes here ... wants to know how were doing things. Its a show case for other counties in their effort to modernize.

"I love this countv, Gray said.

31 hii

In recognition of his years of service, Gray was presented a resolution adopted by tW Board of County Commissioners and a video cassette recorder from board members at the Monday night reception.

He ai^ receiveaa scrapbook, containing newspaper clippings and letters from area residents, from his co-workers.

Grav has served the county as a consultant since Kramer Jackson was named county manager earlier this month. /

CAP MAN Bill Fletcher is a true collector of almost everything, but ex-pecially of caps. The Concord man has collected about 350 caps so far, mostly through gifts. But he also has more than 2,000 records, every record albam that Elvis Pressley made, 700 golf balls and 250 piano rolls. (AP Laserphoto)

In The Area

Kwanzaa Observed

Kwanzaa, a cultural celebration of the heritage of Afro-Americans, will be observed in Pitt County through ThursdayV by the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers with a dinner . Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at South Greenville Recreation Center. Participants are asked to bring a covered dish.

The seven principles of Kwanzaa -unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity and faith - also are being presented this week.

Parking Decals

Citizens residing in residential com trolled parking areas A and B should note that the renewal of parking permit decals begins Wednesday, according to the City of Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department.

Permit decals expire each year on Dec. 31 and residents have until Feb. 14 to renew them at an annual cost of $5 for each decal. To avoid parking violation tickets or towing fees, residents are urged to apply for renewal as soon as possible.

Permit decals may be purchased at the engineering and inspections office on the third floor of the Community Building on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

For more information call 752-4137.

Worship Service

A New Years Eve worship service will be held at Saints Rest Holy church, 2020 Hammond St., Wmter-ville, beginning at 10 p.m.

Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and the East Carolina University Station will be closed New Years Day, and there will be no rural or city deliveries. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes, and express and special delivery mail will be delivered.

Muzzarelli Named .

Dr. Robert Muzzarelli of ('reen-ville has been named to the Board of Examiners for Speech and Language Pathologists and Audiologists by Gov. Jim Martin. Muzzarelli, a speech-language pathologist/ audiologist, is chairman of the ' department of speech-language and auditory pathology in the School of Allied Health Sciences at Flast Carolina Universitv.

APARTMENT FIRE A Greenville fireman tosses out debris froni an apartment that was heavily damaged by fire early this morning at Kings Arms Apartments on Charles Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Flames Damage Kings Arms Unit

An early morning fire caused heavy damage to an apartment atKings Arms Apartments in the 1200 block of Charles Street today, according to Greenville fire-rescue officials.

Chief Jenness Allen said a fire, apparently caused by a cigarette, resulted in heavy damage to apartment 409.

He said two other appartments 408 and 410 received water damage when water used to fight the fire seeped under the walls into the adjoining units.

According to Allen, the 12:50 a.m. fire started around a bed in the apartment. But he said the residents, who had already gone to bed, escaped injury.

Stevens Workers Seeking Back Pay

By The Associated Press About 8(M) to 1,000 workers at J.P Stevens and Co.s Roanoke Rapids plants have filed for hack pay and damages under a discrimination settlement reached by the company and the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, a union official says.

Workers or those who applied to work at Stevens plants in North Carolina and three other Southeastern states can collect $15(H) to $3,000 if they prove they have been discrminated against based on sex. race or religion, said Clyde Bush, a Roanoke Rapids-based official of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union.

The settlement, reached by the company and the EEOC this summer after 12 years of negotiations, covers the period between 1973 and June:](), 1978. The deadline for filing a claim is Jan. 31.

Stevens and EEOC officials declined to comment substantively on the settlement, saying it was confiden tial. But union officials have been holding news conferences and buying newspaper ads in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama to publicize the settlement "Its going to give people an oppor tunity to get people some pay who were mistreated during this period of time by Stevens simply because they were black or female, Bush said Stevens has seven plants m

Roanoke Rapids and plants in Wagram, Lincolnton. Westfield, Fayetteville, Greensboro. Rockingham, Hickory. Gastonia, Tuxedo and Stanley! A plant in Wallace that Stevens has since sold is also covered m the settlement.

In all four states, about 65 plants employing 44,000 w'orkers are covered under the settlement, said Richard Metcalf, a New York-based union official.

Concorde

RALEIGH (AP) The supersonic jetliner Concorde, which drew about 15,(KK) spectators when it made its first landing in North Carolina at Raleigh-Uurham Airport in September, is scheduled to return to the airport.

American Travel Corp. has again chartered the British Air airliner, and it is scheduled to tquch down at RDU on July 18

"I wouldnt bt' surprised if there were 20,0(K) or 30,000 people out there to see the plane, said Harold Panel, American Travel vice president

The plane will fly to New York, land for food-loading, and then take off and land in London about 3'2 hours later, the flight takes other airliners about eight hours.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

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

magazines ASKED Copies of National Geographic, the Smithsonian and similar pictorial magazines are being sought by Jerry Raynor, a Daily Reflector reporter. Raynor fishes to distribute these among migrant workers in this area who can use them to brush up on their English. Anyone who can help is asked to call Raynor at 752-6166 days or 756-0906 nights.

Eight

Thefts

Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Eight batteries valued at $38 each, a timing light and $1,200 worth of tools were taken from C^arwerks Inc. at 1004A Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 7:52 a.m. according to investigators. i

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a gold chain valued at $230 was taken from 61 Barnes St. in an incident reported at 11:25 a.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said a bicycle valued at atx)ut $200 was taken from Suttons Service Center at 1105 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 1:06 p.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a radio headset valued at $91 was taken from Todds Stereo at 105 Trade St. in an incident reported at 2:35 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a video cassette recorder valued at $400 was taken from 1502A Ward St. in a break-in reported at 2:40 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a purse was taken from the employee lounge at Ellens Hallmark (^ard Shop at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 5:55 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said $15 in cash was taken from a man who was hit on the head with a bottle. That incident, reported at 9:21 p.m., occured at the end of West Fourth Street near the West Greenville Gym.

Police said a wallet containing $230 in cash was taken from a counter at the Shop-A-Lot store at 1006 Bancroft Ave. in an incident reported at 11:26 p.m.

Turkey Plant

WILMINGTON (AP) - Seven Southeastern North Carolina counties are still in the running to lure a $15 million turkey processing operation, a state official says.

Tom Cornwell, a business and industrial developer with the N.C. Department of Commerce, said Monday that the expansion planned by Rocco Inc. of Harrisonburg, Va., woul(i employ about 600 pwple. He said the counties under consicleration are Bladen, Columbus, Sampson, Robeson, Cumberland, Scotlana and Anson.

Cars Overturned

Police said three unusual damage to personal property incidents were reported to the department before dawn today.

Officers M.R. Benton and R.L. Smith said the incidents - one at 108 Vernon St., one at 1310 Sanata Drive and the third at 206 Dalebrook Circle - involved cars parked at each of those locations being turned on their side.

Benton said the incident on Vernon Street was reported at 1:55 a.m., while Smith said the incident on Sanata Drive was reported at 3:28 a.m. and the incident on Dalebrook Circle was reported at 4:02 a.m.

Larceny Charges

James Edward Keys Jr., 38, of 704 E. 14th St. was arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police Mon day.

Officer B.M. Highland said Keys was charged in connection with the theft of several items from the Pig-gly-Wiggly grocery at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road that was reported at 10:19 p.m.^

Offices Closed

All Pitt County government offices will be closed Thursday for the New Years holiday.

The offices will close at their regular times on Wednesday and reopen for business at 8 a.m. Friday.

Watch Service

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a watch service Wednesday at 10:30 p.m.

Warren Appointed

state Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville, has been appointed a member of the board of directors of the Public School Forum of North Carolina.

The appointment, effective Jan. 1, was announced by House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

Buyers Sought For Train

DILLSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 66-mile rail line from Dillsboro to Murphy in southwestern North Carolina could become a tourist attraction featuring dinner trains and excursion tours as an alternative to closing the line.

Steve Eisenach, Norfolk Southern Corp.s manager of corporate development, said Monday the company is talking with several people interested in buying the line for dinner-ex-cursion trains, with freight being hauled as needed.

If a buyer is not found, Southern plans to file within three years an application with the Interstate Commerce Commission to abandon the line, Eisenach said. The line runs from Dillsboro in Jackson County through Bryson City, the Nantahala Gorge, Topton, Andrews, Marble and Mui^hy.

Eisenach said the line crosses 34 bridges and goes through two tunnels on a scenic, curving route that he believes could be a selling feature for excursions and dinner trains.'

Similar operations have been successful in the Midwest. Eisenach said some Midwest dinner trains carry 120 people and are booked up eight weeks in advance.

Eisenach said the line is in very good shape, but there currently is a lack of business on the route. There are fewer than 10 active customers on the line, he said. The train runs about three days a week to Andrews and hauls only about 10 cars a year out of Murphy.

Joins Faculty

Dr. James R. Cain III has joined the faculty at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

He is an assistant professor in the Department of Medicines renal medicine division. B^ore coming to Greenville, Gain had been an assistant professor of medicine in. the division of nephrology at the University of Miami in Florida.

Formerly of South Carolina, Cain received his bachelors degree from the University of South Carolina in Columbia and his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston.

Before joining the faculty at the University of Miami, he had been an assistant professor of medicine at the

DR. JAMES R. CAIN III

Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md., and has also worked as a staff nephrologist and chief of the hemodialysis unit at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C.

New Associate

Dr. Mary Kate Burdick is a new associate with the Tarboro Animal Clinic. She is a specialist in the areas of ophthalmology, dermatology and the reproduction of horses, cows and hogs.

She and her husband, George Burdick, a wildlife biologist, are breeders of a newly introduced type of cattle, the Piedmontese, which they raise on a farm near Pactolus.

Dr. Ross Shaffer of the Tarboro clinic said that with the addition of Dr. Burdick, the clinic will be able to include large animal medicine and surgery in their services.

Town Meeting

GRIMESLAND - The town of Grimesland will hold iU regular board meeting and introduce a bond order Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall.

New Year's Service \

Community Christian Church will hold a New Years Eve service Wednesday at 8 p.m. -V The church is locared three miles south of Pitt Communlt/College on N.C. 11.

Whitehead Plane Flies Unthethered

STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) Days after the round-the-globe trip of the airplane Voyager, onlookers at Sikorsky Memorial Airport applauded the wobbly first flights of a replica of a plane some believe flew before the Wright brothers,

The wood-and-cloth replica flew about 10 untethered flights Monday, marking the high point of a Fairfield mans 23-year quest to have inventor Gustave Whitehead recognized as the first man in flight.

Pilot Andrew Kosh said the flights were kind of a thrill.

Its just doing what we knew it would do. Its not a question of any surprise, said William ODwyer, who started his research project in 1963 with his U.S. Air Force reserve squadron.

The ultimate goal of this is so we can leave to the people in the next century to come the history of a man who was deliberately overlooked because of... politics, ODwyer said.

He said there is ample evidence that Whitehead, a German native who lived in Bridgeport, successfully flew on Aug. 14, 1901 in Stratford. Orville and Wilbur Wrights first flight was on Dec. 17,1903 at Kitty Hawk, N.C.

Whiteheads flights were chronicled by the Bridgeport Herald and a few magazines, but the articles lacked photographs of the feat.

Witnesses have since come forward to verify the flight. Whitehead died impoverished in 1926

ODwyer said Whitehead left a good description and enough photographs of his plane to allow engineers to construct a perfect replica.

The research project has been carried out since 1974 under the auspices of the Gustave Whitehead Museum in the inventors birthplace, Leutershausen,-West Germany, he said.

One-Shoe Blues

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Chances are Ken Poling wont try playing Santa again. Giving away single shoes can be soul-trying work, he discovered.

Poling, an electrician at Thomas Memorial Hospital, recently found two large boxes of new shoes in a corridor outside the physical therapy department.

They were all brand, spanking new shoes, he said.

But there wasnt a matched pair in the lot.

He made a few inquiries and found the shoes were samples sent to the hospital by a local discount store thinking there would be amputees in physical therapy needing the in

complete pairs.

But the amputees get a prosthesis and need two shoes like everyone else.

So I said I just knew there are people who, by George, can use them, Poling said. I got on the phone for an hour and called several places and they all said they couldnt use them.

Eventually, he said he telephoned the Union Mission Settlement House and was told they would take the shoes. Arrangements were made for Mission workers to pick up the boxes this week.

You try giving away one shoe, he said. You try it sometime.

PIONEER WORK IS EXCITINO AND ADVENTUROUS

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

CITY OF GREENVILLE NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES will be closed Thursday, January 1,1987. PUBLIC WORKS DIVISIONS will not operate on New Years Day, Including GREAT buses.

RECREATION & PARKS FACILITIES: Gymnasiums will close at 5 pm on New Years Eve and will be closed the entire day, January 1. River Park North will be closed New Years Day. River Birch Tennis Center will remain open. The Greenville Aquatics & Fitness Center will close at 6 pm on New Years Eve

and will be closed New Years Day.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: All facilities will be closed Thursday, January 1,1987.

WE WISH YOU A SAFE AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!

mm:rnmmsoi

PROTESTOR REMOVED A policeman carries a member of the Atlantic Life Community over his shoulder during a demonstration Monday at the Pentagon in Washington. Members of the group, which was pro

testing U.S. testing of nuclear weapons, threw red liquid on a pillar at the Pentagon and attempted to block one of the buildings entrances. (AP Laserphoto)

Long

-Distance Rates

Filed Over

To Fall Even More

TV Arrest

WASHINGTON (AP) AT&Ts planned New Years Day price cut for long-distance service will be larger than previously announced because of government-ordered reductions in charges to long-distance companies, says an AT&T spokeswoman.

The Federal Communications Commission was to announce today how much of the $375 million in rate reductions AT&T will be required to pass on to its long-distance customers.

Last Wednesday, the FCC ordered the reduction in the rates local telephone companies charge AT&T and other long-distance companies for transmitting the local portion of long-distance calls.

AT&T had already planned a price cut of 8.1 percent that will save American businesses and residential long-distance customers $1.2 billion in 1987.

Its competitors say they will reduce their rates to remain competitive.

The additional savings could be larger than $375 million because the FCC often rules that lower prices will encourage more long-distance calling, better using switches and lines, making the cost per call still lower.

AT&T Washington spokeswoman Edith Herman pointed out that the company had urged the FCC to force the local companies to lower their charges and promised to lower its rates in return.

Derailment Spills Lye In Waterway

By HOLDEN LEWIS Associated Press Writer

CONOWINGO, Md. (AP) - A train derailment spilled about 15,000 gallons of lye into the Susquehanna River and forced municijwl water intakes to shut down, an official said.

Nine cars of a 72-car train derailed near this rural community Monday night, seven ending up along the edge of the river and two in the water, said Bob Thomas, spokesman for the state fire marshals office.

No injuries were reported, and no one was evacuated. Officials from Conrail were to study the site today to determine the derailments cause.

One car leaked, Thomas said. That tanker, which was upside-down on the bank under two other cars, contained 15,000 to 16,000 of sodium hydroxide, more commonly known as lye or caustic soda, he said.

Officials were not sure what the

Cabbies Protest

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -About 4,000 Belgrade taxicab drivers drove in a 12'2-mile-long procession around the city to protest the fatal shooting of a colleague and demand better protection.

Radomir Ilic, 34, was shot to death Saturday in downtown Belgrade by an unidentified passenger who remains at large. Cab drivers who spoke on condition of anonymity said Ilic died after medical help arrived too late on the scene. They said the motives of the killing were under investigation.

The drivers refused to take patrons during their three-hour protest Monday, and called on city authorities to give cab drivers better protection.

Four taxicab drivers have been shot to death in recent years.

other derailed cars contained. Forty of the trains cars were loaded; 32 were empty.

Thomas said officials would have a better idea today of when the municipal water intakes could be reopened.

Right now, from what they know, there wasnt much damage, Thomas said early this morning.

Water pumpinjg stations at Per-ryville. Perry Point, Havre de Grace and Deer Creek were ordered to stop pumping from the river, Thomas said. The stations send water to Baltimore, Perryville, Havre de Grace and several surrounding communities.

Municipal officials in Perryville and Port Deposit asked residents to conserve water until the effect of the leak on water supplies could be evaluated.

Should a fire develop, water supply is very, very low in that general community, Thomas said.

Workers began early today gathering equipment to drag the derailed cars up the 50-foot bank.

The train was en route from Harrisburg, Pa., to Washington, D C., Thomas said.

Caustic soda is used in petroleum refining, paper manufacturing and in cleaning products, Thomas said. The stongly alkaline chemical causes burns to the skin and eyes.

There were conflicting reports of what was on the train and how much. Although Thomas said the leaking tanker contained up to 16,000 gallons of sodium hydroxide, Conrail spokesman Steve Lubetkin earlier said the tanker was empty and contained only residue.

Thomas estimate of the size of the leak came after he had consulted with Conrail officials. Railroad officials then said they would reserve comment for later today.

vasion ot privacy, false imprisonment, ma icious prosecution and conspiracy in her suit stemming from a Dec. 2 arrest during a drug bust shown live on American Vice: The Doping ofa Nat'on.

A cocaine possession charge against Ms. Rouse after her arrest Was thrown out by a state judge after she spent two days in jail.

We have discovered that this particular entertainment program was seen by over 15 million, so we have asked for $2 per person on that. We have asked for $30 million in exemplary damages, said Mary Heafner, Ms. Rouses attorney.

Rivera, his production company, Maravilla Productions Co. Inc., the syndicator. Tribune Entertainment Co., as well as Harris County Sheriff Johnny Klevenhagen, sheriffs Sgt. W.F. Kessler, County Attorney Mike Driscoll and his assistant, John W. Mahoney, were named Monday as defendants.

The state court suit says that during the raid Rivera said: A pimp and his prostitutes are supplying truckers with cokg and speed, and A dude and his ladies are allegedly dealing out to the truckers. Klevenhagen participated in the raid in Channelview, about 10 miles east of Houston.

Joan Torres, a secretary for Rivera in New York City, said he was out of the city and could not be reach-I ed for comment.

Chuck Senet, attorney for Chicago-based Tribune Entertainment, said, I was expecting it only in the sense that they told us they were filing it.

Klevenhagen and Kessler are on vacation and could not be reached for comment, their secretaries said Monday.

Driscoll said he will ask the court to dismiss him and his assistant as defendants because there was no reason for them to be included. He also said he believes the sheriff acted correctly and wants to represent him.

"1 haven't seen a copy of it yet so I don't have any particular comment, Mahoney said. Anyone can file a lawsuit.

Ms. Heafner said the program was shown for a second time E)ec. 4.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December30,1986 /y.3

U.S. Troops Join Hondurans For Four-Month Maneuvers

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras ;(AP) - Honduran soldiers and about 3,000

U.S. troops have begun a four-month :ise iat

military exercise that will include improving airstrips in southern Honduras.

The first phase of the exercise, which began Monday, calls for improvement of airstrip at San Lorenzo, 64 miles south of Tegucigalpa, and at Jamastran, about 90 miles east of the capital.

The troops also will build a 4-mile dirt road at Punta Raton, between Tegucigalpa and San Lorenzo.

About 2,000 Honduran soldiers are participating in the U.S. Army exercise, called Ahuas Tara 87, the Honduran armed forces said in a brief statement.

In addition, the first of 4,500 National Guardsmen from eight states and Puerto Rico will begin arriving in this Central American country next week for a separate four-month exercise.

In a related development, the National Assembly at the urging of President Jose Azcona Hoya voted Monday night to retain Gen. Humberto Regalado as chief of the Honduran military until 1990.

Regalado, 50, was named armed forces chief in February, one month after Azcona took office. Regalado had been due to step aside at the end of the year.

Retaining Regalado was viewed as an effort to end possible bickering among officers over who would run

The Ahuas Tara 87 exercise, to end in late April with 12 days of field maneuvers, is intended to familiarize troops with new engineering ^uipment and provide experience in training under severe tropical conditions, the Honduran armed forces statement said.

In the National Guard exercises scheduled Jan. 10-May 10 in northern Yoro province, guardsmen will be rotated in and out of Honduras every 17 days.

Participants will come from Il

linois. Indiana. Iowa, Minnesota. Missouri, Michigan, Ohio and Wiscwisin, as well as Puerto Rico.

Both exercises are under die command of the Bravo Joint Task Force, made up of about 1,100 U.S. trooi permanently stationed at Palmero] air base 30 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa.

More than 15,000 U.S. troops have taken part in nearly continuous joint maneuvers with the Honduran armed forces since June 1982, under a 1954 mutual assistance pact.

Salvadoran Rebels Step Up Attacks

the military at a time of growing hos-guan-Hondu

luran

HOUSTON (AP) A woman has filed a $30 million lawsuit against Geraldo Rivera, law officers and producers alleging she was defamed when she her arrest was shown 0^ television as Rivera referred to a pimp and his prostitutes.

Terry G. Rouse, 28, also alleges in-

tility along the Nicarguan-border.

Honduras says Sandinista troops crossed into Honduras at least five times in the past eight months in pursuit of U.S.-backed Contra rebels, who operate from southern Honduras in their quest to topple Nicaraguas leftist government.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Leftist rebels have intensified their attacks against government troops in the past month, striking mainly at small, isolated military posts as part of a new war strategy.

The latest raid came before dawn Monday when rebels armed with rifles and mortars attacked an army post north of San Esteban Catarina in central San Vicente province, 35 miles east of the capital.

The military press office said eight soldiers were killed and 13 others wounded. But sources at a hospital in San Vicente, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said 16 soldiers were killed and 13 wounded. The hospital is about five miles south of the fighting.

No reports of rebel casualties were given by either the military or the guerrillas.

In the past year, the rebels have

switched from staging large-scale attacks against government troops to moving in smaller groups and mounting raids on isolated targets.

Clandestine rebel Radio Venceremos said Monday that attacks on military positions and ambushes caused 579 casualties in the past Vk months. The broadcast gave no breakdown of figures.

The government did not comment on the claim.

The army, trained and supplied by the United States, holds a military advantage over the Marxist-led rebels, who are grouped as the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FMLN.

The army has 53,000 fighters, com-)ared to the rebels 4,000, and also las helicopters and jet bombers. The rebels have no air power.

Senator Says Defense Plan May Necessitate Tax Hike

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading Senate Democrat says the Reagan administration will have to eifier raise taxes or cut some defense programs if it wants Congress to approve $2.8 billion in new Pentagon spending, including a down payment on new, more powerful rockets for Star Wars missile defenses.

The budget request was unveiled Monday by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who told a news conference that the money is necessary for a vital-set of needs.

The extra money would finance a pay raise for the countrys 2.1 million uniformed personnel, changes in the health care system, destruction of old chemical weapons and add $500 million to the Star Wars budget.

If approved, the money would raise the defense budget for fiscal 1987, which began last Oct. 1, to $292.2 billion. It was the latest shot in the long-running defense budget fight between the Reagan administration and Congr.

Reagans defense buildup won large Pentagon budget increases during his first term, but Congr^s has essentially frozen defense spending in each of the past two years. Next week, Weinberger will unveil the defense budget for fiscal 1988, which begins next October, and he is expected to ask for about $312 billion.

^n. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., incoming chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Monday that Weinberger will have trouble winning approval for the $2.8 billion addition.

Congressional passage of the measure is unlikely, said Nunn, unless the administration comes up with new revenues or cuts in other programs because the till is empty. There is no more money in the cash register.

So the administration will have to answer this question do you have

offsets, are; you willing to have additional revenue or additional cuts that will compensate for this $2.8 billion? Nunn said.

One of the main parts of the new request is $500 million for the Strategic Defense Intiative, Reagans anti-missile research program popularly known as Star Wars. Reagan wanted $5.4 billion this year for SDI, but Congress cut it to $3.6 billion and the new request would raise the total to $4.1 billion.

Nunn noted that the SDI budget has risen 20 percent a year for the past several years and added, the burden is going to be on the administration to tell us why last years 20 percent hike wasnt enough.

Of the SDI request, $110 million would go for research into new types of rockets which could eventually boost huge payloads of 50 to 75 tons into orbit.

That would be far larger than the 32-ton capability of the U.S. space shuttle, the largest current American rocket system. It would also be bigger than the estimated 30-ton payload capability of the Soviet Union. Weinberger declined to offer details on the new rocket system, beyond saying that its a logical next step in the program to develop defenses against Soviet nuclear missiles. He suggested it could be either manned or unmanned and also could be used

to boost i^rts of the planned U.S. space station into orbit sometime in the future.

John Pike, associate director for space policy at the American Federation of Scientists, a private group which has been critical of SDI, said the new rockets will likely be used either for lifting rocket interceptors or mirrored satellites into space.

The interceptors would house clusters of rockets which would be quickly launched to knock out attacking Soviet missiles, while the mirrors might be used to redirect the intense

light beams from lasers at Russian missi

tround-based es.

MIOHL^R. Listmi North (drolitu's Only Rr^stcri'd Kohler ShowrtK)ni .AniKiiK' Styling lo (ixi-lerii(X)fjr>'Wliifl(KX)K lo Saunris. Toilets lo KiIiIkh .Sinks. 3108 Soulh MeitiofVilI)r,.(Ifeenvillc 756-6101.

^FERGUSON

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Special New Years Eve Service

Celebration Of Praise

December 31 10:00 p.m.

There Will Be Worship And Praise And Special Singing To Bring In The New Year.

Come Join Us In This Special Service To Lift Up Our Lord And Saviour, Jesus Christ.

1/4 Mile South of Pitt Community College on County Road 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621

This is the victory that overcomes the world, even our faith. John 5 4

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- . A*4 The Daily Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C. Tuesday, December 30,1986

Editorials

Important Force

Rep. Walter Jones at 73 is rapidly assuming the role of grand old man of the United States House of Representatives.

Jones was profiled by Associated Press Writer John Flesher who quoted Ernest Hemingways thought that what matters most is to continue to exist.

Jones is the living embodiment of that dictum, Flesher said.

The congressman has been in the House since 1966 and with Jim Broyhill now retired from Congress, Jones is the dean of the North Carolina congressional delegation.

Though age has had its effects, Jones is chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries and he is a member of Congress to be reckoned with by the White House.

Jones has the reputation of being a staunch Democrat which some translate as liberal because he frequently votes the party line. There is method to that, however. His loyalty has kept him in good standing with the powerful Democratic leaders in Congress and he has craftily used that good will to the benefit of his 1st Congressional District in North Carolina.

Jones has had some challenges as he faced the voters of the district, but he has been successful in his campaigns since he became a member of Congress. He has easily shook the liberal label by taking the stand of a moderate in his talks around the district.

Seniority is all important in Congress and the way one gets seniority is to stay in office for many years. Then the question becomes one of age and Jones is not commenting on how long he will stay in Washington.

Ill stay as long as I am able to do a good job and feel that I an doing a good job, he said in a recent interview.

Only time will tell how long that will be, but there can be little doubt that with his seniority, Walter Jones wields considerable power in the U.S. He jse of Representatives.

Punishment

The flotsam of past wars often surfaces many years after the fact, and it has happened one more time. This time in far-off Australia where a former U.S. Marine fled 16 years ago when he was facing court martial in Vietnam.

In the intervening years former Pfc. Douglas Beane built a new life for himself in Australia. He has a wife and two Australian children. Beane surfaced when he recently applied for a passport to visit his father, reportedly ailing in the U.S.

Reasons as to why Beane originally faced a court martial are not clear.

Now, American authorities want him.

Running away from a scene of combat is not something the Corps could tolerate. On the other hand, at the time he went AWOL Beane was said to have been undergoing psychiatric treatment. A good case might be built to show he was not wholly responsible for his actions.

Australian sources say he has certain rights by virtue of a permanent residence status and as husband of an Australian woman and father of two Australian children.

Then there is the punishment Beane has already known in being separated from his parents and family in the U.S. ; 16 years is a long time. He has not known aneasy timeof it.

Somehow, we think a court martial board would take the many factors involved and be lenient. Facing the board just might be the best choice he could make.

Today's Thought

The beginning of a year is the time when we logically take stock of our lives and our accomplishments but we go on into the new year anyway.

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON - The first quiet tactical decision of Sen. Robert Byrd as the new majority leader is to move two unratified nuclear treaties to the floor before President Reagan makes his State of the Union speech, dramatizing the intent of Senate Democrats to seize the national security agenda from the administration.

The 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty have languished for a decade in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Now Byrd has directed the committees new chairman, Sen. Claiborne Pell, to move them out ready for floor action by Jan. 20.

The timing, at least a week before Reagan even delivers his State of the Union speech outlining aspirations for his final two years, is a remarkable departure from normal congressional courtesy. In setting his Jan. 20 deadline, Byrds aim is to instruct the nation and the White House that the first Democratic Senate majority confronting Reagan will settle for nothing less than full equality with him, and perhaps a little more, in handling the Soviet account.

This is one of many dangers to the president on the national security front posed by his first all-

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Byrd's First Flight

'In setting his Jan, 20 deadline, Byrd's aim is to instruct the nation and the White House that the first Democratic Senate majority confronting Reagan wili settle for nothing less than fuil equaiity with him, and perhaps a little more, in handling the Soviet account,'

Democratic-controlled Congress arriving simultaneously with the most serious internal crisis of his administration. Indeed, one retreat has already been sounded before the 100th Congress convenes.

That retreat came on the new MX missile decision, startling prodefense members of both parties in Congress. Reagan revealed he would ask the 100th Congress for up to 500 of the proposed new single-warhead Midgetman missiles, despite opposition at highest Pentagon levels to what is viewed as its exorbitant cost and relative ineffectiveness. The decision delays for at least one year the presidents expwted request for 50 more MX missiles carrying 10 warheads apiece.

With the Republicans having lost their blocking power in the Senate, dominant liberal forces within the House Democratic majority are drooling over imminent control of national security. They are even exerting pressures on Rep. Jim Wright before his formal election as speaker.

A case in point is Wrights intention to name a prominent but non-liberal fellow Texan, Rep. Charles Wilsmi, to the House Intelligence Conunittee. The speaker-designate has come under what a colleague calls "absolutely unbearable pressure" to name somebody else.

While the House grows ever more hostile, the president now faces a dangerous second front in the Senate. Behind Byrds unusual move to button up the two nuclear treaties before Reagan can even say hello to the new Congress are two partisan objectives: controlling the nuclear arms debate at home and seizing the initiative in the arms control negotiations with the Soviets.

Byrd is using Reagans Oct. 10 letter to Capitol Hill to justify his haste for a Senate ratification vote on two treaties that have been hanging

AND THE S-T-R-E-T-C-H GETS NO EASIER!

'Behind Byrd's unusual move to button up the two nuclear treaties before Reagan can even say hello to the new Congress are two partisan objectives: controlling the nuclear arms debate at home and seizing the initiative in the arms control negotiations with the Soviets,'

around unwanted and virtually forgotten. In that letter the president promised to support the treaties "as a first order of business for the lOOth Congress if Mikhail Gorbachev agreed on iron-clad verification procedures. If not, Reagan promised to work with the Senate on language to delay the effective date of the treaties until Gorbachev did agree on compliance measures.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Why is one disease singled out mere than another?

The subject is alcohol vs. cigarettes. Cigarettes are labeled by law as dangerous to your health. Alcohol has no danger label, yet it kills millions each year.

Where are our national and state representatives? Is it money or is it votes? What are your opinions, and thoughts?

Howard Simmons Woodland

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

Art Buchwald

Words To Dine Out By

As we come to the end of another wonderful year 1 would like to provide some snappy lines which you can use at New Years Eve parties to attract everyones attention and make yourself more important than you really are.

Ollie North was over at the house the other night and we couldnt shut him up.

I know youre not going to believe this, but I met an American ambassador who reports to Secretary of State George Shultz. *

Every time I ask Adnan Khashoggi for the money I gave him to invest in the gun trade he says hes broke.

"I think they should fire Don Regan first before they fire anyone at AT&T.

"We couldnt give a fig about tax reform. We have all our money invested with General Secord in Switzerland. My wife never lets Admiral Poindexter smoke his pipe in the car.

"Not only should we pardon the people involved in the Iran-contra affair, but we should give them the game ball during tte Super Bowl half-time show.

"Heiffy Kissinger Urfd me he has

decided that if anyone asks him what his opinion of the Iranian crisis is he is going to take the Fifth Amendment on all three networks.

We just won a door prize of a two-week tour on Southern Air Transport with Eugene Hasenfus as our guide.

Im raising money for a defense fund for Ed Meese, just in case.

The toughest thing about working in the White House is having to choose between Kadafi and Khomeini.

"I think Nancy owes it to Ronnie to tell him everything she knows. George Bush asked my husband to be one of his wise men.

My hairdresser told me Mrs. Gorbachev is furious with her husbands staff for not protecting him from the scandal in Afghanistan. The President wants to put missiles on U.S. railroad trains, out nobody has told him they can hide but they cant run.

Who cares about winning the Americas Cup back? There is no money in it.

id rather be Ivan Boeskys lawyer than bis friend.

"My son is having a great success on Wall Street. He gets inside infw-

mation from his fraternity brother and sells it to a broker, who then returns a percentage of the profits, which my son launders in a Bahamas bank until he gets caught and pleads for mercy for turning states witness.

Were going to Hawaii next week. Does anyone know if you curtsy or bow to Imelda Marcos?

Ross Perot has offered me $2 million to rescue my sister.

i knew North Korean President Kim II Sung wasnt dead because we had just received a poinsettia plant from him.

If I can get the rights I would like to put the Nixon tapes to music. Would anybody like to hear me sing the Presidents proposal for eliminating all ballistic missiles by 1996?

The P(^ was on my plane and told me he now has eno^ frequent flyer mileage to go first cla^ to dfiina.

I have to go now, the Senate Intelligence Committee is browbeating my husband in closed sesin. Hurting people is what footballs all about.

But this pledge the day before the president went to Reykjavik was made under duress of a congressional threat to tie his hands on testing and other nuclear issues, including compliance with the unratified SALT II, by tacking amendments to the catchall spending bill. Given a choice between stalling the entire federal government or going to the summit with diluted negotiating power, Reagan finessed the dilemma by writing his letter.

In fact, Reykjavik produced nothing at all from Gorbachev on the troubling question of verifying Soviet compliance with previous nuclear agreements, from underground testing to the more important question of Soviet compliance with SALT II. Nevertheless, the House will resume efforts to limit Reagans nuclear programs to SALT II ceilings and to push the U.S. into testing limits Reagan doe.^ not want.

And in the newly Democratic Senate, Byrd is holding Reagan to the small print of his Oct. 10 letter, even though it was written at the point of a gun. The truth is acknowledged in an informal administration memorandum stating that had the letter never been sent or were the Republicans still the majority in the Senate, the president not Bob Byrd probably would still control the nuclear agenda.

Judging from his opening gambit, the majority leader is in no mood to bargain away any part of his new control. With an uncertain future ahead, that makes a frightened administration even more so.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

General Robert E. Lee, after the conclusion of the Civil War, was once offered $10,000 if he would allow his name to be connected with a lottery scheme. His reply was, Gentlemen, my name is all I have left, and it is not for sale.

This reply is a bracing reminder that the greatest asset a person has is his or her good name. Lee certainly told the truth when he said that he has nothing else left. He had been the leader of a cause which had met defeat. The government had even confiscted his home. He had nothing left but the memory of a life lived under the command of conscience and a reputation for integrity such as few men in history have possessed.,

Most varieties of pride are evil, but the pride one takes in a good name is justified. This is something which cannot be bought. If anyone attempts to sell it, it disappears before the transaction is completed.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 30,1986 A*5

^Graham Heatbcote

Prime Minister Of Progress

TWO LEADERS A 1958 file photo of then Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Great Britain saying farewell to outgoing Prime Minister Winston Churchill after a luncheon at No. 10 Downing St. Macmillan, who served as prime minister from 1957 until 1963. died at the age of 92 Monday at his home in Sussex. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - Harold Macmillan, who as prime minister from 1957-63 presided over a golden period of prosperity at home and the breakup of the British Empire abroad, died after a short illness. He was 92.

With relatives by his bedside, Macmillan died at 6:20 p.m. Monday at his Birch Grove House home near Haywards Heath, south of London.

The late President John F. Kennedy said it was Macmillans perseverance that made possible the unprecedented Nuclear Test Ban Treaty signed in Moscow by Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union on July 25,1963.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, informed of his death, said Monday night she was deeply sad to hear the news. His death leaves a place which no one else can fill. Buckingham Palace press secretary Michael Shea said Queen Elizabeth II heard the news with great sadness.

Macmillan, who belonged to a pro-

*lt was Macmillan's perseverance that made possible the unprecedented Nuclear Test Ban treaty signed in Moscow by Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union on July 25, 1963.'

sperous publishing family, is survived by two of his daughters. Lady Catherine Amery and Lady Ann Caroline Faber. His heir is his grandson, Viscount Macmillan, who is chairman of the family publishing firm, Macmillan Ltd. His wife. Lady Dorothy, died in 1966.

He will be buried alongside his wife in the family plot in the churchyard of St. Giles in Horsted Keynes, West Sussex, after a private funeral. The day was not immediately announced. His grandson said a memorial service would be held later in London.

Macmillan was born Feb. 10,1894, and attended Eton and Oxford. A scholar, publisher and country gentleman, he was named the Earl of Stockton two years ago.

Don Cook & Tyler Marshall

He became leader of the Conservative Party and Britains 46th prime minister in the wake of the Suez crisis of 1956. He emerged as a world statesman, improving relations with the Soviet bloc and presiding over the granting of independence to British colonies, including Ghana, Nigeria and Kenya.

Kennedy treated Macmillan with almost filial regard and after Kennedys assassination in November 1963, Macmillan spoke of him as my close friend and associate.

During the Cuban missile crisis in 1%2, Kennedy telephoned Macmillan as often as three times a day for advice on how to handle the Soviets.

The only trouble was he always rang up at midnight, which was 5 a.m. our time, so we had to sleep in the Cabinet room, Macmillan later recalled.

Dubbed Supermac in the 1960s by a popular British cartoonist,

Macmillans administration was marred by scandals that included the Profumo affair of 1963, in which War Minister John Profumo was discovered to be sharing a prostitute with a Soviet military attache.

In his first speech before the uj^r chamber on Nov. 13,1984, the Tory entleman whose social policies irought prosperity and the welfare state to its peak called for reconciliation in a country beset by record unemployment, a growing gap between rich and poor and a new kind of wicked hatred.

Despite his elegant, Edwardian-style clothes, his air of faint aloofness and his old-world interests in Greek and grouse hunting, Macmillan was -deeply concerned about the Cold War, the Atlantic alliance and getting Britain into the European Common Market.

In 1959, he told Britons they never had it so good, and many Britons believed it to be the truth. They voted him back into office with an increased majority.

Macmillan was a staunch supporter of Sir Winston Churchill, and the two men worked closely together in opposing appeasement to Adolf Hitler before World War II.

Macmillan Was Quiet Diplomat

LONDON Harold Macmillan, who overcame a crippling shyness and years of political obscurity to become one of the most successful British prime ministers of the post-World War II era, died at his home Monday after a short illness. He was 92.

Between 1957 and 1963, employing quiet, self-effacing diplomatic skills, Macmillan negotiated the peaceful liquidation of the British Empire. After the Suez crisis, in 1956, he used those same skills to repair the worst breach in Anglo-American relations in nearly a century.

Macmillan came to power abruptly, replacing Anthony Eden as prime minister after the Suez debacle, and he left office just as abruptly, because of ill health, a few months after a sensational scandal involving his defense minister, John Profumo.

the Somme. For the better part of two decades, he languished as an ineffectual Tory back bencher.

Former Prime Minister Lloyd George once told him he had no idea how to make a speech, and another distinguished contemporary.

Richard A. Rab Butler, tactfully

In between, he presided over the Indian Summer ot the British Em

pire, with aplomb, intelligence and dynamism, and always with a style that seemed relaxed and effortless.

For years after his resignation, he seemed to take little interest in politics, but in his late 80s he suddenly reappeared in the House of Lords as a brilliant orator and perceptive political critic.

suggested that he try a line of work more suited to his talents.

But Macmillan olodded on, and in 1938 his vehement opp(ition to Neville Chamberlains policy of appeasing Hitler caught the eye of Churchill, who in 1940 gave him a junior ministerial post at the Ministry of Supply.

He moved for a brief time to the Colonial Office, and then his big break came in December 1942, when Churchill appointed him as his personal representative and orderea him to resolve political differences among the allied forces in North Africa. It was there that his understanding of Americans, and his affinity for them, paid off.

He skillfullv managed to improve the frosty relations that had developed between the British and American commands, and he established a close, easy relationship with the U.S. conunaixter, Dwight D. Eisenhower. Years later, when he was prime

'He described himself as a kind of political Rip Van Winkle, but his mixture of dry wit and historical perspective made him a powerful, effective critic.'

Macmillans greatest disappointment came in 1963, when President Charles de Gaulle of France vetoed Britains application for membership in the European Common Market. The veto was tinged with ironv, for in World War II Macmillan haa helped to preserve de Gaulles position as leader of the Free French military forces.

Macmillan was born in London in 1894 to a Scots father who founded the Macmillan publishing empire and an American mother who gave him a social conscience and an understanding of Americans that was to prove vitally important to his success in later years.

He often joked with his friend and mentor, Winston Churchill, whose mother also was American, that an American mother was essential for success in British politics.

Macmillan was educated at Eton and Oxford, and he joined the cream of his generation by going straight to the trenches in France after the outbreak of World War I. He was wounded twice, once in the Battle of the Somme, and on that occasion he lay for five hours in a shell hole between the lines until a rescue party found him.

His marriage, in 1920, to a daughter of the Duke of Devonshire brought him into a politically active family that had sent 16 men to Parliament.

In 1922, Macmillan, too, was elected to Parliament, as a Conservative from a northern, industrially depressed constituency at Stockton-on-Tees. He quickly established a rapport with his poverty-stricken constituents, and he felt a strong responsibility for easing their suffering. But his performance in the House of Commons was stifled by his shyness.

More than a year passed before he made his first speech, and he later remarked that the experience terrified him as much as the Battle of

Crimestoppers

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

minister and Eisenhower was president, that relationship became vitally important.

In the Labor Party landslide of 1945, Macmillan lost his seat in the House of Commons, but he returned to the House a few months later after winning a by-election. Now in the opposition, he joined Churchills shadow Cabinet, and in 1952, when the Conservatives returned to power, he was appointed Minister of Housing- ,

In that post, he achieved a major government triumph by carrying through on a boast to build 300,000 new housing units despite a national austerity program and shortages of key materials.

In 1955, when Anthony Eden replaced Churchill as prime minister, Macmillan was made defense secretary, then foreign secretary and then chancellor of the exchequer, the post he held in October 1956, when the Suez crisis erupted.

Together with France and Israel, and over the strenuous opposition of the United States, Britain attacked Egypt after it nationalized the Suez Canal. A joint Anglo-French military force was landed to secure the canal but was withdrawn within days under strong diplomatic pressure.

The debacle made a shambles of Anglo-American relations, signaled the eclipse of Britain as a world power and precipitated Edens political demise. In January 1957, Eden resigned and Macmillan, at the age of M, became prime minister.

His low-key confidence and adroit political skills quickly established him as one of the most popular prime ministers of the century. But his transformation from a gawky, shy backbencher into a polished statesmen was anything but natural.

He made a tremendous effort to overcome his poor image, commentator Anthony Sampson, who wrote a book on Macmillan, observed. He had lessons from actors on timing and presence. His use of gestures became unparalleled.

In 1984, at the age of 89, he was given a peerage, the title of the First Earl of Stockton, and membership in the House of Lords. He described himself as a kind of political Rip Van Winkle, but his mixture of di7 wit and historical perspective made him a powerful, effective critic.

At the age of 90, he delivered a cogent, stinging critique of his governments policies, spiking for 32 minutes without notes in an address

that brought the House to its feet and led a leading daily newspap(ir to hail him as the finest orator of the age.

Macmillan once met for lunch with a small group of American correspondents in London, and in pro-posing a toast, the groups

spokesman looked back on Macmillans career and observed that, whatever his ups and downs, Harold Macmillan was good copy.

The former prime minister rose and with a puckish grin said, I want that on my tombstone.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 30.1986Legislature Expected To Hold Line On Taxes

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Despite an anticipated budgetary squeeze next year, the 1987 General Assembly is unlikely to raise taxes to fatten state coffers, an Associated Press survey indicates,

On the other hand, the lack of surplus revenue also makes it uhlike-ly that lawmakers will make deeper cuts in the taxes they reduced in 1985, the survey shows.

Results of the AP survey, conducted by mail and telephone from Nov. 22 to Dec. 23, suggest that next years lawmakers will approach issues of spending and finance with caution. But many of the 101 legislators who participated in the survey - 59.4 percent of the General Assemblys 170 members - were willing to consider innovative ap-)roaches to improvingthe states ong-range economic prospects.

The Legislature regularlv uses

surplus revenue tax money that the state collects in excess of the amount budgeted for a given fiscal year - to start new programs, increase spending on existing ones and raise salaries of state employees and education personnel. The amount of surplus money in a given year reflects the extent to which the economy is growing.

With the economic recovery in full bloom, the state had surpluses exceeding $600 million in 1984 and again in 1985. The 1986 surplus was $419 million.

But analysts say the economy now is expanding at a slower rate. At a November meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission, Deputy State Budget Director Marvin Dorman estimated that the 1987-88 surplus would amount to between $266.9 million and $407.1 million.

Meanwhile, state agencies have requested budget increases exceeding $1 billion. And various

studies have mdicated that North Carolina could use at least $25 billion to improve its infrastructure -the roads, buildings, schools, water and sewer systems, and airports that are the foundation of economic growth.

Even so, most of the legislators who responded to the AP survey said they favored neither a tax increase nor major spending cuts. I dont anticipate anything coming up next year that would justify raising taxes, said House Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland.

Sixty-eight of the 120 House members participated in the survey, along with 33 of the 50 senators.

Mked whether they would favor raising taxes to generate more state revenue, 67 legislators said no - 49 House members, or 72 percent of those responding, and 18 senators, or 54.5 Mrcent of those responding.

Only 17 legislators - 10 House

FLIGHT PROBLEMS Terri Russell, left, her son, John, and Bobbi Lawrence, all of Baltimore, wait Monday at Atlantas Hartsfield Airport as two days of heavy

fog closed in the airport. The fog lifted late Monday, allowing the airport to clear most of its flight congestion. (AP Laserphoto)

Fog Lifts At Busy Atlanta Airport, Freeing Air Traffic

iATLANTA (AP) Jetliners cleared the backlog of holiday travelers stranded by fog at the nations second busiest airport, and airline officials were hoping todays predicted fog would not be as thick.

Fog cut visibility to 1,000 feet or less Sunday morning and Monday morning, tested tempers and cost the airlines hundreds of thousands of dollars. The operations were nearly normal Monday night, officials said.

The National Weather Service, however, had bad news for Harstfield Atlanta International Airport, a major hub for both Delta and Eastern, which have 75 percent of the gate space,

Were looking for visibility to go down to one-half mile, maybe less at night. We think it will be by midnight and well be socked in again, meteorologist 'Terry Mur

phy said Monday night. Delta Air Line

Lines spokesman Bill Berry said airline meterologists didnt anticipate the fog would be as heavy as Sunday and Monday.

"We were fully caught up Ixifore dark, Berry said

Monday night. If we can get through to midnight, that will take care of us until about 7 a.m., when our next push begins.

Delta schedules showed 33 flights canceled Monday morning, all of them to destinations in the Southeast.

Nearly all of Sundays 2,000 scheduled flights were delayed, some by as much as five hours. Airport officials estimated Mondays delays at 30 minutes to two hours.

Because Hartsfield is a connecting hub for many flights, the slowdown in Atlanta caused air traffic to back up all over the Southeast, said airport spokesman John Braden.

No figures were available immediately for the cost of the delays, but spokesmen said they include extra fuel, hotel bills for stranded passengers and extra salaries for flight crew members.

Its going to be a very expensive operation, Berry said. Were usually talking hundreds of thousands of dollars. j

Vandals Chop Drain Pipes In Charlotte Neighborhood

CHARLOTTE (AP) - When four feet of plastic drain pipe was unearthed in his yard two months ago, Emil Butler figured the dog did it.

But when it happened to three of Butler's neighbors, and then again at his house over the wt'ekend, Butler gave the dop reprieve.

Now Butler suspects someone is digging up valuables, possibly drugs, buried in his and neighfMirs yards in the Farmwood development of Mint Hill.

In the past two months, the IBM engineer and at least three neighbors have been hit, some more than once and on Saturday nights when they are home.

Each time, drain pipt* is excavated, At one home, the pipe was cut off in the masonry where it leaves the house. In another case, about 20 feet was cut into small pieces, as if someone was searching for something.

Those who view the destruction grope for words to desribe it. Most settle on weird.

Like Butler, they also grope for a motive. Police suspect indiscriminate vandalism. But some residents believe the damage is too extensive for sheer malice.

I have to believe there is something valuable buried in these yards, said Butler. I dont believe Its money. Why would they bury money? Its not illegal to have. The whole thing smells. I came home this

weekend and found half of my yard Little bits and pieces. I have a big

dug up. drain pipes scattered. The trench behind my house now. Its the

drainpipes have been demolished, biggest damn mess Ive ever seen.

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members and seven senators said \ they favored raising taxes, and sev-eral made plain they would support an increase only as a last resort. Another 17 were undecided, nine in the House and eight in the Senate.

Another possibility for raising additional revenue would be rescinding some or all of the tax cut enacted in 1985. The package, only about one-third as costly as Martin wanted, nevertheless will drain the state treasury of about $160 million in fiscal 1987-88.

Major components of the package were reductions in the taxes on intangible assets, business inventories, inheritances and gifts. Martin had requested elimination of the intangibles and inventory taxes and the state sales tax on food and nonprescription medicine.

An overwhelming 78 legislators -53 House members, or 77.8 percent of those responding, and 25 senators, or 75.7 percent of the survey partici-

its - said they opposed rescmding 1985taxcuts.

But 47 legislators - 33 in the House (48 percent) and 14 in the Senate (42 percent) - opposed additional tax cuts next year, while 41 favored them - 28 in the House and 13 in the Senate. Another 13 were undecided.

Sianifcantly, however, nearly half of the legislators who said the favored additional tax relief stipulated that it should be done only if the revenue picture ends up much brighter than anticipated.

Id like to see us go ahead and eliminate the intangibles and inventory taxt and Id add the tax on food and medicine to that, said Rep. Ray

Warren, R-Mecklenburg. But its just not going to happen next year. Both (the intangibles and inventory taxes) should be eliminated when the states economy and the needs of our citizens will allow, added a Democratic legislator who requested anonymity.

The survQ' turned up overwhelming opposition to anotter tax-reform proposal put forward in 1985 bv Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecomne. It called for, among other things, abolishing all property taxes and replacing the revenue lost by local governments with a 5 percent statewide sales tax and half the revenue generated by the corporate income tax.

Mavretic plan ^9 in the^lSouse (72 percent of the survey participants) and 30 senators (90 percent). Eight House members and one senator favored it, while 11 House members and two senators were undecided.

Several opponents said that this years overhaul of the federal tax code - which eliminated deductions for state sales taxes - made it even less likely than before that.the Mavretic plan would pass. But Mavretic continued to pusn his plan. Best idea in 50 years,^he said.

Economic Growth Proposals Draw Lukewarm Reception

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Two of the more controversial proposals put forward by Lt. Gov. Bod Jordans Commission for Jobs and Economic Growth got mixed reviews in an Associated Press survey of the 1987 General Assembly.

The commissions report and the Blueprint for Economic Growth developed by Martins Department of Commerce - will go before a joint legislative panel that will try to develop a strategy for long-term economic expansion in North Carolina.

The Legislatures deliberations on this subject could be politically charged, because the economy is likely to be a central issue in the 1988 campaign for governor. Jordan, a Democrat, is expected to challenge Martin, a Republican who has said he plans to seek re-election.

Although the Martin and Jordan reports have points in common, they disagree in some respects. The Martin blueprint is less comprehensive and speaks in general terms, while the Jordan report includes a number of specific recommendations.

Two of them were included in the AP survey.

Sixty legislators, 40 in the House and 20 in the Senate, favored using state tax incentives to persuade business and industry to locate in the states rural and economically deprived areas. Twenty were opposed and 21 were undecided.

Historically, North Carolina has resisted using tax breaks as a lure to new industry. Martin remains opposed to it, saying it would put the states existing industry in the position of subsidizing its competition.

We cant keep eroding our tax base, agreed Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover. Theres a lot we stand ready, willing and able to do for new industry without saying to

the people already here that youve got to pay more so these new people can pay less. But Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, a member of the Jordan commission, said the time had come to give tax incentives for rural development serious consideration.

Its obvious to me that if we dont help enrich rural parts of the state, were going to be in trouble ... especially with the problems agriculture is facing right now, Etheridge said.

- Lawmakers were sharply divided on whether to require that young people prove they can read and write before obtaining a drivers license. The Jordan commission recommends the tactic on the theory iat youths who realize they wont be able to drive unless they can master basic skills will be less likely to drop out of school.

Forty legislators favored the idea - 31 in the House (45.5 percent of those participating in the survey) and nine in the Senate (27.2 percent). Forty-two opposed it - 22 in the House (32.3 percent) and 20 in the Senate (60.6 percent). Nineteen were undecided: 15 in the House and four in the Senate. Etheridge said he was intrigued by the question. A lot of kids (iop out to get a job so they can (buy) a car, he said. If this would help us reduce the illiteracy rate. Id say yes right up front. But is that the issue? How many of the people who cant read are (younger than) 16? I think most of (the states illiterates) dropped out years ago.

Said Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell; My father could neither read nor write, but (he) had more common sense than most people do, including those of us who pass laws.

Inmates Top Corn Yield

By The Associated Press Some Halifax County inmates have captured first place in the states corn-growing contest, which officials entered to boost the prisoners morale.

We thought it would be a little incentive to do a better job, said Caledonia Prison Farm Manager J, Walter Jones. Theres a certain amount of pride that goes along with something ike that.

Inmates at the prison farm produced 228.7 bushels of com an acre this year, far above the states average yield of 62 bushels.

Their farm had the highest recorded yield in the state out of 639 entries in the annual competition sponsored by the North Carolina Agricul

tural Extension Service and the Corn Growers Association of America.

Jones said Caledonia, which received about five inches of rain this summer, was able to buck a statewide drought by using an irrigation system installed in 198^. About 800 of the farms 3,000 acres were irrigated this year. Those irrigated acres yielded an average of 170 bushels, compared to the rest, which ranged from 35 to 150 bushels.

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_ V The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, December 30.1986

Nabisco Merger Expected To Boost RJR

Rv nrhik ilCGAAIlA^ DmAMA ^^^1 . *lt. W.A^ . A A W>m ^ ... . .

By The Associated Press

Totecco giant R.J. Reynolds In-dustnes has evolved into a focused consumer products market with its merger with Nabisco Brands, say analysts who note that momentum may now be with food because ^ the limits facing tobacco.

While international tobacco offers growth, domestic cigarette consumption is falling 1 to 2 percent a year after peaking early this decade. So RJR, with the $4.9 billion transaction for Nabisco, is the nations second largest consumer products company behind Procter & Gamble, and has no

Kaplan, an analyst with Interstate Securities in Charlotte.

It was a good merger for both companies, said John C. Maxwell Jr., an analyst with Furman Selz Mager Dietz & Bimey in New York.

To some, it seems ^ food people are usurping tobacco people. Wh^ RJR describes itself in shareholder reports and press releases, it now lists food ahead of tobacco. And when R.J. Reynolds Industries changed its name to RJR Nabisco last Aprt, the RJR corporate logo with its interlocking letters was scrapped in

---------------favor of one featuring a Nabisco

choice except to look beyond tobacco. Brands red triangle. Food and drinks

^ Its m,t like tobaccos a dying in- S in

fix^'^side'*is wliere H?Winston-Salem may well be explain-have mnrp I ^ ed by a new chief executive officer

potential, said Neal wanting to bring in close associates.

F. Ross Jirimson will succeed J. Tylee Wilson as CEO, and Wilson will continue as chairman for one year.

The board of directors of RJR decided to buy Nabisco, and the board of directors decided to rat Johnson in the top position, said a former RJR executive. It wasnt a matter of the cookie company taking over.

While Johnson did bring his own people to RJR, several tobacco executives have moved to senior positions at Nabisco.

You have basically a balance between RJR people and Nabisco people, said Gera d H. Long, president and CEO of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Reynolds Tobaccos stature at RJR Nabisco seems secure. While industry cigarette sales are falling.

small maitet-share gains coupled wth increasing productivity, continual (nice increases and ste(^ up research and development bode well fw growth in Reynolds sales and pronts.

RJR is beginning to see benefits from the tobacco units $2.4-billion capital investments in the 1980s.

Long noted that tobacco pumps in about 62 percent of RJRs operating profits. He said he knows of nothing

those little white tubes that make this thinggo.

Johnson is well-known among analysts. Back expects Johnson to be a popular figure in the business press. Its not because hes seeking publicity, its because hes charismatic.

J(dmson already is attracting national attention. In its Jan. 5 issue. Fortune magazine includes him as one of this years 50 most

that could replace tobacco on a pure fascinating business people.

nrAfif/AmfmKiifinn -n tt i ...

profit contribution.

Analysts agree that Johnson, while new to tobacco, understands its role at RJR.

He recognizes what everyone recognizes, said Robert W. Back, a vice president and analyst with Rodman & Renshaw in Chicago. Its

RJR already is benefiting from merger efficiencies - combining Nabisco and Del Monte, folding Nabiscos imported beer business into Heublein, using its $1.1 billion

advertising budget to optimize advertising media buys.

RJR faces some pleasing problems. It will ^ to leverage its strength to gain shelf space in supermarkets, where small percentage gains could mean tremendous sales volume.

Back says the biggest obstacle for RJR is its size, which will approach $20 billion this year. But size is manageable, says Back, who sees RIR displacing Procter & Gamble as tlie new king of consumer products.

How can you become $40 billion and then $80 billion? Back said. Its a rarfect problem. And Ross Johnson s the perfect guy to face it.

Federal Experts Say Foreign Trade Scene Favorable For N.C. Products

GREENSBORO (AP) - Trade officials say the decline of the dollar against foreign currenci^ makes 1987 a good year for small businesses in North Carolina to get into the exporting business.

Assuming the dollars remains static, We think this is an excellent time for companies to aggressively move for overseas markets, said. Jack Whiteley, a federal trade official based in Greensboro.

Recent figures show that North Carolina ranks 10th among the states in terms of what it exports abroad. U.S. Department of Commerce officials estimate that the state exporte about $6 billion to $7 billion worth of manufactured goods and agricultural products.

Officials said while major North Carolina corporations such as RJR Nabisco have enjoyed success with foreign markets, smaller businesses have yet to realize that sales dont have to stop at the states borders.

Companies need to think globally, said Whiteley, acting director of the U.S. International Trade Administrations regional office in

Gunman Takes Two Vehicles

DUBLIN, N.C. (AP) - Two motorists who were traveling alone through Bladen County were robbed of their vehicles by a man brandishing a sawed-off shotgun, Sheriff Earl Storms said.

Bradford McCall, 17, of Route 1, Elizabethtown, was charged with two counts of armed robbery and posses-. sion of a weapon of mass destruction. McCall was still in jail Monday.

He made a first court appearance Monday. Bail was set at $40,000 on ' each armed robbery charge. A $1,000 . bail was set on the weapon possession ' charge.

Storms said a man stopped a wrecker driven by Bobby Earl Hester of Fayetteville about 12:30 p.m. Sunday on a road outside Dublin off N.C. 87. He said the man stepped into the road with the gun, pointed it at the driver and ordered him to get out of the truck. y

The man drove toward Elizabethtown and used the wrecker to block the highway about an hour later to rob the second man, Jerry D. Rowell of Fort Bragg, of his 1984 Pontiac Firebird, Storms said.

The man drove to Elizabethtown but he turned around and fled west on N.C. 87 toward Dublin as deputies began to pursue him. Storms said. He said the man abandoned the car in a wooded area off N.C. 87 and ran into ' the woods.

The man was captured about 4 p.m., Storms said. No shots were fired, he said.

Hunter Shot

HERTFORD, N.C., (AP) - A Virginia man w as killed Monday by a single blast from a shotgun in an apparent hunting accident in Per-Quimans County, raising North Carolinas 1986 hunting accident death toll to six.

Jimmy Stallings was fatally shot when he and other members of a hunting group were tracking deer with dogs in the Whiteston area of northern Perouimans County, said state Wildlife Enforcement Officer Jack Staley Jr. Stallings age and 'hometown were not immediately available.

A deer came out, and a boy shot at ^he deer, Staley said. Some of the *pellete went through the woodfe and the man was standing there and was

* "From what I understand, the deer #*was hit," Staley said. "Someone else lven got the deer before they knew , what happened. The victim was out the line of sight hidden by some ^thickets when the shot was fired. r Staley said StaUii^ had been hit ,*^)rith pellets from the 12-gauge shotgun.

Greensboro. His office, a branch of the U.S. Department of Commerce, has a staff of five trade specialists who do nothing but help companies learn the ins and outs of exporting.

Whiteleys office can help provide information on markets ana which products might sell. The international trade administration has people in U.S. embassies who specialize in studying foreign markets and providing regular reports on the economies of various countries.

Whiteley said' th furniture in

dustry, in particular, could pursue exports more vigorously.

I dont think the industry is interested in learning about export opportunities or foreign markets, he said. While some major manufacturers such as Century and Thomasville have been successful abroad, Whiteley said he thought smaller firms are passive ... they dont know how to sell.

The North Carolina World Trade Association, another organization that encourages foreign trade, has

700 members in seven state chapters.

The Wilmington center is about to begin marketing a daily, com-luterized service that will provide eads for the export market. The service will cover 53 countries through 133 world trade centers or elute.

In light of the conditions that exist domestically in many markets, when you have a situation where the market is not dynamic, you need to start looting overseas, said David Radiloff, president of the Triad trade club.

Resolutions

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) New Years resolutions could be hazardous to your health, says a psychologist who cautions against making the annual pledges.

New Years resolutions usually fail, said Dr. Arnold Nelson, a psychologist with Forsyth Memorial Hospitals John C. Whitaker Regional Rehabilitation Center.

Too many people set unrealistic goals to overhaul their bodies, their personalities or their achievements, Nelson said. "When they fail, they feel guilty and depressed. That can affect their personal health, too. Nelson recommended seven steps to change habits you dont like. First he, said, people should set positive goals, saying Ili manage my time better, rather than I wont procrastinate.

Nelson also advised people to choose realistic goals with small steps, give yourself enough time; and keep a notebook to record your progress and give yourself feedback.

Remember that you are responsible for your self-growth goals. Nelson said. Dont ask your spouse, family or friends to remind you to break bad habits, or start good ones. -

If you fail, accept the failure. Nelson said. Then set a simpler goal and work toward achieving it. |

Lastly, you should realize that no one is perfect. Nelson said.

ThelhingTfoidl lite Most About Our Home Equity Loan

Is HavinglbEay The InteiesL

Because the interest is all you have to pay until a home equity loan from NCNB reaches maturity

LineOne Equity is a revolving line of credit based on the equity in a home. And its one of the few consumer loans for which interest deductions may still be allowable under the new tax law. But its different from most other home equity loans in that it allows you to pay as little or as much of the principal each month as you choose.You even have the option of only paying the interest each month.

And that^ a big plus, which can be seen from the chart shown below.

line Of Credit Mont Bqmyment Sdiedu

tily

.Credit

Amount

NCNB

Bank A'

BankB

BankC'

$10,000

$20,000

$50,000

$100,000

$71

$142

$354

$708

$150

$300

$750

$1500

$170

$340

$850

$1700

$300

$600

$1500

$3000

Assumes an S'^% rate * and an oulstandinfi balance equal to the credit amount shown, 15yr term. 'InteresHinly payment option ^Required {xnments asa percentage of outstanding balance (interest and principal fHiynientj.

Whats more, LineOne Equity from NCNB can offer you advantages that home equity loans from most banks

icross the state just dont.Which include: 1) No origination fees; 2) A fast closing of usually 10 to 15 business days after you apply; 3) No fees for unused credit; and 4) A credit line of up to $100,000 or more, or up to 100% of the equity in your home.

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Then, compare it to other home equity loans. We Ihink that youll find Line(3ne Equity to be an item of interest.

*Example is based on NCNB^ Prime Rate plus M.NCNB's Prime Rate is the rate announced by NCNB from time to time as its Prime Rate. Although the Annual Percentage Rate may vary, on December10,1986 the Annual Percentage Rate was 8 '/%.

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Lifestyle

Searching For Bargains

BARGAIN-HUNTERS Shoppers look at the items in the china and glass department of Selfridges store in London Monday. Hundreds of people stormed the store on

the first day of the post-Christmas sale in search of bargains and reduced-price goods. (AP Laserphoto)

Remedies Of Africa's Healers

Are Mainly Herbal Formulas

EDITORS NOTE - The World Health Organization estimates there is only one doctor for every 40,000 people in Africa, but there is one traaitional folk healer for every 500. Whats more, some of their herbal cures have proved to be scientifically valid, providing a safety net for peo-ple who cant afford or dont trust modern health care.

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Don't call them witch doctors. Many of Africas traditional healers contend they can cure bad luck and heartbreak as easily, as a stomachache, but their remedies rely mainly on herbal formulas, not magic.

And in increasing numbers, scientists and physicians are viewing their work as a valuable complement to modern medicine.

If just 10 percent of what healers are telling us is true and can be proved scientifically, life could be much better for people like me and you, says Kurt Hostettman, a pharmacology professor at Lausanne University in Switzerland.

Hostettman, interviewed during a visit to East Africa, estimated tha' the continent had 200,000 plants not yet examined for their medical properties.

That holds a lot of hope for the people in Africa and for us Western people, he says. The potential is so undeveloped. Its difficult to say what cures could be out there, in the root of a tree used by traditional healers for decades,

In Kenya, where an estimated 70 percent of the people have patronized traditional healers, medicine men are steadily taking on professional trappings. They attend symposiums, cooperate with university-trained researchers and participate in a national association of herbalists.

One branch of the association has pledged to expose members using the organization as cover to practice witchcraft.

But modernization of the profession has not stamped out all vestiges of showmanship and superstition.

At a recent herbalists exhibition at a Nairobi community center, a cluster of spectators watched as medicine man Otieno Oyugi explain

ed the properties of the yellow, white, brown and gray powders in glass jars on his table.

This one is for malaria, Oyugi said. This one is good if you are looking for a job.

Oyugi, respectfully addressed as daktari by the Swahili-speaking onlookers, wore a three-piece suit, the jacket of which was barely visible under braids hanging almost to his waist. On his head was a straw hat decorated with black and red adhesive tape and dozens of tiny seashells.

Oyugi says he learned his craft from his great-grandfather in a village near Lake Victoria. Now 59, he began his practice in 1945 in the western city of Kisumu and later moved his office to Nairobi.

Business is good, he says. The modern doctors refer people to me, even some Americans and Ger

mans.

Another Kenyan healer, 80-ye'ar-old Barnabas Kiriu, says one powder he uses to diagnose internal ailments is made from crushed eyelids of lions, crocodiles and hippos,

Kiriu sees up to 400 patients on his busiest days, Sundays and holidays, and charges 30 cents for a bottle of medicine made from herbs he collects throughout Kenya and Tanzania.

In a two-year-old program similar to those in several other African countries, the Kenya Medical Research Institute has been sending its staff into the bush to interview medicine men. Back at the institutes laboratories in Nairobi, researchers try to identify the active ingredients of various leaves, roots and tree bark used in folk medicine.

The program is part of a global campaign, coordinated by the World Health Organization, to make greater use of traditional medicine, which in many areas offers a low-cost form of health care that is readily accepted by residents wary of modern medicine.

According to one WHO estimate, there is one doctor for every 40,000 Africans but one traditional healer for every 500 pwple.

In Kenya, scientists are proceeding with tact because of the secrecy with which herbalist^ guard their formulas.

Secrecy is important, and we must establish some kind of mutual confidence in our relationship with the medicine men, says Dr. W.M. Kofi-Tsekepo, leader of the research institutes investigation of medicinal plants.

The chairman of the herbalists association, S.K. Maingi, says he and his colleagues are willing to share their knowledge but do not want their traditional formulas expropriated by greedy outsiders who would use them to produce high-priced medicines.

The new line of research already has demonstrated that it can help African countries reduce dependence on expensive imported drugs. Scientists at Dakar University in Senegal say they have produced an effective cough syrup from the indigenous geira plant that can be sold locally at half the price of imported codeine-based medicines.

But some aspects of folk medicine generate skepticism - for example, claims by a few Kenyan herbalists that they can cure AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome. And in Zimbabwe, experts warn that a popular aphrodisiac made of crushed b^-tles and called vuka-vuka, though it may provide the short-term effects sought by its middle-aged male purchasers, can damage the kidneys.

In Harare, Zimbabwe, Cecilia Chingasiy claims to be both a herbalist and a spiritual medium. Snakeskins, animal furs and a certificate from the Zimbabwe National Traditional Healers Association decorate her office, a tin hut under a mulberry tree in the back yard of a suburban home.

Mrs. Chingasiye, 39, says she became a healer in her late teens after becoming possessed by her great-grandfathers spirit.

The president of the l0,(X)0-member Zimbabwe healers group is Dr. Gorion Chavunduka, who has a doctorate in medical sociology from the University of London and teaches sociology at the University of Zimbabwe. While he does not believe that spirits cause illness, he respects healers like Mrs. Chingasiye.

il^

Membership Cards Show Woman's Lively Life

ByJUDIMOTTAZ The Alton Telegraph ALTON, 111. (AP)-The bulges in Edna Whites worn leather wallet arent credit cards and theyre certainly not cash. Her fat stack of paper and plastic rectangles are more of a road map to a unique, complicated woman.

But the Alton natives fistful of senior citizen discount cards and memberships could herald a political power-broker.

Mrs. White, 76, is proud of memberships in the local, state and national Republican ParW; the local, state and national Republican womens organizations; the GOP Victory Fund; and the union representing bartenders, cooks, dishwashers ana waiters.

Shes been Republican precinct committeeperson in her midtwon Alton neighborhood for 10 years.

She prizes her congressional VIP card. I never did get to Washington. But I want to go. Theyll show me around and tell me about things.

A dishwasher for 40 years and an employee of the Hotel Stratford for 20, she has a shop stewards card that not only attests to her union activity but gives her entree into other food establishments. She takes a professional interest in other folks kitchens.

Theyre always nice to me. Some arent even umon, but they know me, she says.

The wallet also contains a student ID card, signifying the approaching realization of a lifelong dream.

Mrs. White hopes to complete an associate degree in political science at Lewis and Clark Community College next summer.

Mrs. Whites account of her own history is as jaunty as the flag pin on the lapel of her na^ blue blazer.

Im very proud of my heritage, says Mrs. White, the daughter of a housekeeper for an Alton mogul. My great-grandfather John Cross was a captain in the vil War. He farmed 150 acres given to him by the government. My dad worked for Western Cartridge. He was a workaholic. I guess thats where I got

Although she was a good student, she dropped out of school at 14 to marry. She reared a son and was widowed in 1945. Though she had earned a beauty school diploma in 1939 and even studied in New York, she didnt follow that path, she said.

One thing led to another, and she began her long career as a dishwasher and kitchen helper.

After nursing her mother through a final illness in 1974, Mrs. White returned to school and got her high

school equivalency degree.

Age has slowed the aspiring student little.

On a typical Monday, she hikes from her home to a bus stop nearly a mile away to go to school. There, she grabs a bite to eat, takes a last-minute look at her notes for a psychology quiz and dashes off to class.

Psychology over, she sprints for Hatheway Hall and pulls her tomato red leotard out of her tote bag to suit up for her next classjazz dancing.

I signed up for dancing because the piano class was filled, Mrs. White says. But now she loves dancing.

She participates like mad, says instructor Betty Pars. She makes the whole class work by her enthusiasm. She never sits down like some students do when theyre worn out or dont get something. She keeps on trying.

That approach reflects a personal philosophy.

Im a person who keeps pressing and pressing, trying to make that goal, Mrs. White says. I feel like I did when I was 25.

I always like to listen to something new. You never get too old to learn. And Ive found that to be very true.

Mother Views A Bathroom

A group of college students, majoring in design, decided recently to take a hard look at a room in the house that hasnt changed in years: the bathroom.

Frankly, I dont think kids are the ones to approach. They see the room quite differently from adults. My kids always perceived a batiiroom as a place where you wait it out until all the groceries are unloaded from the car. Or when I called, Dinner!

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

they bolted there and locked the door so they would have to be summoned individually. They envision a bathroom as a tropical rain forest with moisture making rivulets on the

mirror and towels steaming on the floor. They see a natural waterfall of hot water that flows free through the house. Soap produces itself, and as they sleep each night a toilet tissue fairy replaces the bare spindle with a fresh roll.

The design students think they can improve on it. They would like to see bathroom with toilets and sinks

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. GreenvUle Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopai Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

ville

mous meets at AA Building, Farmvie Highway

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

12 noon Alcoholics Anony; at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St; Pauls Episcopal Church <

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building Farmville Highway

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt (kilden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (Jhurch.

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

Southern Show Opens Next Month

Antique Furniture Given To College

re-

RALEIGH - Peace College ceived a gift of approximately 70 pieces of antige furniture from Ann Gresham of Richmond.

The furniture is intended by Ms. Gresham to furnish the colleges plannedAlumnaeHou.se.

The gift features a tall-back chair with a cane seat and scroll arms, reported to have once belonged in the house of George Washingtons surgeon general. Other pieces are an old corner cupboard made in Virginia, several beds, tables, chests and a piano.

Dunng her years as a Peace student, Ms. Gresham was vice president of her class.

CHARLOTTE - The 27th annual Southern Spring Show will^be held Feb. 28 through March 8 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart.

The event will include flowers and landscapes; designer rooms; lawn and garden equipment; competitive judged horticuture and feature education exhibits; professional arts and crafts; travel, leisure ideas and destinations.

Show hours at 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays.

For information call Southern Shows, Inc. at 800-532-0189.

that move up and down, self-cleaning sinks, and in front of the sink a weight-sensor that weighs you in and electronically flashes your weight as you brush your teeth.

The tub could be programmed to fill to the temperature of your choice as you slept, and if you overslept the water would empty automatically. The tub would also feature a keyboard of electronic controk with everything from a telephone to intercom to music and television.

They also wanted showers that wouldnt get your hair wet (or for boys under 10, showers that wouldnt get your body wet). The entire floor would be a drain.

Speaking as a mother and a wife, if theres one thing a bathroom doesnt need, its more comforts. You cant get the kids out now. I had one kid who went in there at 12 and didnt come out until it was time to get married. I think the first thing we should do is to keep traffic flowing by taking out mirrors. If you want to look at the underside of your tongue or spit on your cowlick, go to your room. Id like to see a large holding tank for hair just under the drain. When it gets full... you move.

My all-time favorite bathroom accessory was in a plush restroom off the lobby of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York. Every time you dropped a towel and a woman picked it up, you dropped a donation into a little saucer. I could retire to Barbados in three weeks!

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Designer Patrick Kelly Is Fashioning Reality

By NINA HYDE L.A. Times-Washington Post

News Service >

PARIS In a dressing room, really just a small area of the rococo ballroom of the Grand Hotel sectioned off by screens, fashion designer Patrick Kelly, wearing overalls and a truckers cap, leads the crowd around him in prayer. He asks God for strength, guidance and forgiveness. The partially dressed models and assistants standing near him add their amens.

Things have been good for Patrick Kelly; his prayers swm to have been answered. The young American de-signer, who refuses to divulge his age, is living in Paris, and this is his fourth collection. Hes a master at skinny, sexy designs, including tubular dresses and styles scattered with colorful bows or a mix of buttons. This season bandannas flip off the shoulders of some dresses, and others are made from stretch animal prints.

I want my clothes to make you smile, he says with a grin.

Kelly got $3,000 for tuition. In school he sold his clothes

idei.......

Kelly, wearing supersize denim overalls and a T-shirt, IS in the borrowed studio that has become his temporary showroom. The congenial designer has just lano^ the coveted design assignment of creating everything but the sweaters for Benetton, and has had good reviews and sales from his own collection.

He wears more normal overalls when he has to cross Paris by Metro, otherwise, he claims, he is stopped for just looking different. With the big overalls on, the police stop you so much, he says. Thats also why he cut off his Rastafarian braids recently.

In one corner of the studio is a stash of black dolls from his collection of more than 3,000, a hobby of just a few years. When he was a youth in Vicksburg, Miss., he never saw any black dolls, he says. Then about six years ago he was in an airport carrying one that had just been given to him by a friend.

He tells of a black woman approaching him to ask about the doll and telling him that her daughter, for one, wouldnt want one. And I said, In this day and time if your daughter would throw away a black doll and shes black there is something wrong. It made me start collecting them,

At his fashion show buyers and the press found tiny black dolls pinned to their programs. And one of his dress designs was decorated with a dozen or more of theni.

Though he has only created collections for the past three years, he says fashion has been all my life. He went to the Ebony Fashion Fair in Jackson, Miss., when he was 12 and scouted out Audrey Smaltz, then the shows commentator.

I was really impressed, and excited and mad. Even if you had money in Mississippi, who went to see a fashion show? And I didnt have money, and I had to fight my way to get there because even at age 121 knew I wanted to be a designer. It registered in my brain.

His mother was a home-economics teacher; his grandrnother, a caterer; his grandfather, a farmer. I was raised in the fields, he says. One day his grandmother brought home a fashion magazine and what he remembers most was that there was not one black woman in it.

I told my grandmother that it was a shame. And she said, Well, maybe no one has time to design clothes for black women. And I said, Okay, Ill make clothes for black women and they can be in Vogue.

His mother was an artist who taught him the fundamentals of drawing, but mainly he taught himself. My mother was teaching, others in my family ware teaching, everyone thought the only good thing for a black person to do was to be a teacher or a postman, he says.

Kelly went to Jackson State University. It was a forest to me. Unless you have a lot of money and pay for a good education, you suffer. He was always a poor reader. I suffered from it, he says. Now, my Dig thing is to educate myself. I take classes. I take from everybody around me. It took me (until) my age now to realize that you have to be humble to learn.

He didnt stay long in college. I couldnt stand it. I had a good art teacher, but school was nothing for me. He moved to Atlanta, where he opened a little store inside a beauty salon just like that, with antique clothes and his own designs. It caught on, and he opened another shop in a chic area called Buckhead, still with antique clothes and his own designs. He started doing window displays

to students and their friends to repay the loan. The black models were his biggest supporters. They always bought from me, even when they got clothes free from the other designers, he says.

He stayed at Parsons for a year and a half. But he was itching to work and started trying to make contacts on Seventh Avenue. He remembers Louis DellOlio at Anne Klein warmly. I dont know how I got past the front desk; I recommend to anybody that if you want to get to see a designer, shoot the receptionist because shes been hired for her good sense of blocking.

DeUOlio liked his sketches and asked him to return to meet his partner, Donna Karan. I went back, and they were incredibly nice and helpful, says Kelly. They had their own team but they suggested other places for him to try.

Everv place else the door was slammed, Kelly says. I dont know what it is to be white so I can only think that part of the rejection was because I was black. I tell young ^ple that you have to work hard anywhere and fight.

ight, fight, o matter what color, what race you are. And ma.......

thatis\^atldid.

Kelly worked for some well-known firms, but wont name them. I dont want to give them any credit because they made me suffer. I was really a gofer. I was ready to pull my hair out.

One day on Seventh Avenue he was 'about ready to explode when he ran into Pat Cleveland, who was leaving a " Giorgio SantAngelo show.

Again, it was a matter of a friend seeing how down he looked and offering some advice. She suggested Europe. He said he had no money.

Cleveland and Kelly arranged to meet later that afternoon, but Cleveland didnt snow. Kelly went to Bloom-ingdales to see a friend in the beauty salon. When he got there, an airplane ticket to Paris was waiting in an envelope for him. To this day I dont know who paid for

Even with a ticket in hand, Kelly didnt have the money to go. He ran into Cleveland again, who told him: Youve got your ticket. Go.

He did. Almost from the day he arrived in Paris he started making clothes for the trendy disco Le Palace. The clothes were a hit, and he got more work; the models discovered him and came to buy clothes.

I dont like that people say you have to have so much (money) to start. I didnt have it. Dont put that in the brain of people because that kills their work strength. The first two dresses I sold were from 1,000 francs in fabric, 1 didnt have 1,000 francs. But I told the fabric maker, You have to let me pay you later on or Im going to take it anyway, he says with a laugh. He got the fabric, sold the dresses and paid the fabric maker after the first sale. Young people should know that you dont need big money to start.

He started selling his clothes on the street in front of the boutique Kashivama, which now sells his clothes. Then he set up shop at the flea market at Port Cligancourt and got so busy he found women to help him sell. His best customer was a Lebanese woman who lived in London but bought things each time she came to Paris,

Why dont you sell in a store? she asked him one day. At the time he was working in the most minimal way. on a borrowed sewing machine and borrowed money, and had

no way of producing clothes for a store. He remembers ude ' "

for sh^ including the Yves Saint Laurent boutique . Connie Ozzo who heads up YSLs boutiques in the

his rude response to her: I really went off into a peace march against her, he says,

there.

United States is one of Kellys biggest boosters.

The store was increasingly popular, and he was asked to do fashion shows. The organizers of one show for a civic organization asked what he needed to do the best

She asked what she could do to help, and Kelly said he needed a sewing machine. She brought him one that night. She has stuck by me. She still comes and buys clothes and brings me customers and customers and customers so I can have money.

Godey's Lady's Book

Was Popular 'Bible'

Births

COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine According to Country Home magazine, in the middle of the 19th century, the modern woman of the day reached for the Godeys Ladys Book to help plan the perfect holiday.

With its devotion to trends in fashion and food, Godeys Ladys Book was much more than a simple monthly magazine - it was the bible of contemporary living. Created in 1830 by Louis A. Godey, the magazine was designed, as the publisher himself put it, to bring unalloyed pleasure to the female mind.

The magazine was devoured by faithful readers who swelled subscriptions to the unprecedented number of 25,000 by 1839. Women saved every issue and pored over the fictional love tragedies, the honey-dipped poetry, the handsome crafts 5, ana i

Of course, Godey was much more the entrepreneur tnan the dedicated

magazine editor. He neatly capitalized on the tendency toward sweet sentimentality in the 19th century, as well as on the desire of many women to elevate themselves past the status of pioneer. Accordingly, Godeys Ladys Book was a nonthreatening, nonpolitical jouinal of domesticity. Even when the Civil War raged over the country, Godeys carried not a word about the conflict. Apparently, the editors thought a reference to the war might offend a gentle flower and cost the magazine a valuable subscription.

Pressly

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Liston Pressly Jr., 402-A Azalea Gardens Apartments, a daughter, Britney Lauren, on Dec. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy I.^ Hodges, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Jimmy Lee Jr., on Dec. 16. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

the paternally benign editorial advice that was offered by

projects.

Godey himself. Specially popular were the etched fashion plates that became the distinct trademark of Godeys. Women everywhere cut out and carefully framea the beautiful plates for wall art.

In 1837, Godey purchased the Ladies Magazine of Boston, and merged the editorial staff with his own. By so doing he obtained the services ot editor ^rah Josepha Hale, a capable literary figure in her own right and the possessor of a keen editorial mind. A poem by Hale might well be the most memorized verse in the English language: Mary had a little lamb...Its fleece was white as snow ... And everywhere that Mary went ...The lamb was sure to go...

Woodcock Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Woodcock, Tarboro, a son, Daniel Ray, on Dec. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Caton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Harley Travis Caton Jr., Washington, N.C., a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, on Dec. 16, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

possible show. He told them, If I could. Id order (models) Pat Cleveland because shes one of the best and Iman because she is a new girl. They concurred, and called Cleveland and Iman, who agreed to do the show. We became great friends immediately, says Kelly.

Cleveland pushed Kelly to go to New York. He decided to try fashion school, even though I was a lot older than school-age kids then. An essay he wrote for the Fashion Group, an international organization of professional women in the fashion business, won scholarship funds. He tried Parsons, where he was a good student but had money problems.

Kelly, however, is gregarious. One day after school he ran into a computer engineer he had met in Atlanta months earlier. Kelly looked downbeat, and the man asked how he could help. Kelly told him he needed money for school, promising to pay him back as soon as he could.

Clear The Road

NEW TOYS Ben Johnson, 4, has to stop his fire truck and wait for his sister, Beth, 1, to clear the road. The youngsters were playing with new toys they received for

Christmas. The children live in Hartwell, Ga. (AP Laser-photo)

Old Story Is Embarrassing

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VA.N BUREN

DEAR ABBY; 1 grew up in a small town where I did my share of growing up the hard way. 1 made a lot of

rassnient, and you would consider it an act of kindness if they would not do it again. Let them know that you are serious. I am betting they will respect your request. But if they dont, then pointedly avoid, whenever possible, these mean-spirited (and probably envious) friends.

I would appreciate your advice. BEWILDERED AND PUZZLED DEAR BEWILDERED: The man

you truly loved 15 years ago is now divorced, and you are now separated

mistakes, but none that hurt anyone except myself. Nevertheless, i do

regret some of those mistakes.

I am now a grown adult with a respectable job, which requires that 1 travel occasionally back to my hometown on business. I have a good reputation among my co-workers, but heres the problem: 1 have a couple of old friends in my hometown who always have to say in a crowd, Oh, I knew him back when ... and then they recite a story Im not particularly proud of.

The reaction of others ranges from raised eyebrows to obvious surprise. How do I handle a situation like that? Ive tried to get the message across that that was a long time ago, but they dont seem to want to give up their irritating antics.

Whats a respectable comeback, and how can I get these friends to stop?-IRRITATED

DEAR IRRITATED: Take these friends aside and privately tell them seriously and earnestly that their constant dredging up of past incidents of which you are not particularly proud causes you embar-

DEAR ABBY: Do you want to hear the joke of the century? Im 39 years old, 5 feet 8 and weigh 155 pounds. My husband, Archie, is 53 years old, hes

exactly my height and weighs 16 pounds. Heres the clincher. He

recently got an invitation to his high school class reunion and he says he is not taking me unless 1 lose 20 pounds!

I have been to his other class reunions and I was always the youngest and slimmest wife there. I didnt know a soul, and was bored stiff while Archie spent the whole time talking about old times with all his high school friends.

Should I tell him to go by himself^ Or should I try to lose 20 pounds in three weeks? - MIFFED IN D.C.

from an unfaithful husband, which gives you a valid reason for getting rid of him.

If you need my permission to say farewell to your cheating spouse in order to renew a possible relationship with the man of your dreams, you have it. I am not suggesting that you take a nosedive into the sea of matrimony but you could test the waters.

DEAR MIFFED: Since when is a person's weight a factor in such matters? If you want to go to his reunion, go. But if I had a hushand who ignored me while he talked to only his old friends. Id stay home. (P.S. Your weight is your business.)

DEAR ABBY: Does a handshake reveal the makeup of a person? For instance, does a firm snake reveal control and assertiveness and a limp shake reveal an insecurity or weakness? Or is a handshake merely a handshake? - S.E. PADILLA DEAR S.E. PADILLA: A child is taught to shake hands. If it is stressed that a firm handshake indicates "control and assertiveness, and a limp handshake indicates insecurity or weakness, the child will act accordingly. Actually, it is learned behavior, and, therefore, not a fair indication of anything.

(To get Abhys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for |2.50

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been married for 12 years. He was not exactly the man of my dreams, but he did provide me with the security I needed at the time.

and a long, stamped (.39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby,

Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Fifteen years ago 1 met a man 1 truly love. We have had a silent relationship (no communication) since he was married 13 years ago. He is now divorced and 1 am separated from my husband, b(icause I can no longer tolerate his outside relationships with other women, which he made little effort to hide,

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Anniversary

COUPLE HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Thigpen Jr. of (ireen-ville celebrated their ,50lh wedding anniversary Christmas Day at a family dinner held at the Worsley farm in Conetoe. The couple was married in Pinetops on Christmas Day. They have a daughter, Judy Humbert, of Fairfax, Va., and two granddaughters.

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A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 30,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Economy Rising

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slif^ lower in the first half-hour of trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at 1,910.15, down 1.97 points from Monday.

Losers outpaced gainers by nearly 11 to 4, with 857 issues lower, 313 higher and 526 unchanged.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange stood at 17.54 million shares.

As the session opened, optimists were still looking for the traditional yearend rally , which usually happens between Christmas and New Years Day, when portfolio managers fill out their holdings with shares that have shown gains during the year.

They also have noted that there is a lot of cash on the sidelines waiting to jump in.

But with two trading days left, time was running short. Trading has been slow, with many Wall Streeters off on vacation.

Bears noted that the market stumbled Monday over the bond markets slump, which blamed on the falling dollar, fears of inflation -partly be cause of higher oil prices -and diminishing prospects for interest rate cuts.

In a morning report, the government said Novembers leading indicators index was up by 1.2 percent. The figure was stronger than expected and could add weight to arguments that interest rate cuts m^ not be so near after all.

The NYSEs composite index down 0.35 at 139.54.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.75 points at 261.64.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 18.28 to 1,912.12.

Losers outpaced gainers by nearly 3-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange, with 1,184 issues down, 407 up and 429 unchanged.

Schools

(Continued from A-1)

Last year, Bennett proposed that the federal government give parents of needy students a voucher worth about $500 to spend on education at any public or private school, rather than having his department send that same amount to a public school in behalf of the student.

This time, according to Bennetts aides, they will seek the legal authority to permit local or state officials to adopt a voucher plan.

This would not give parents a right to a voucher. It would give local school officials a right to do it if they determine thats the best way to run their program, Kristol said.

Last year, the nations big teachers unions and public school groups lobbied hard against the previous voucher proposal, saying that it could harm the public schools. House Education and Labor Committee Chairman Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., also said that he was firmly opposed to the voucher idea.

Hawkins could not be reached for comment Monday on the new proposal.

Amnesty Payup

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A 10-week grace period let 12,100 taxpayers clear up delinquencies ranging from 82 cents to $1.8 million, but despite the whopping success, last years program isnt likely to be repeated, officials say.

The amnesty program, which recovered $26.8 million more than twice the $10 million expected, was perceived by the public as a one-time offer, said state Revenue Secretary Michael Ley.

Offering another tax amnesty in the future would undermine the publics confidence in the departments enforcement efforts, Ley said Monday.

Big Board volume totaled 99.80 million shares, against 48.86 million in the previous session.

AMRCorp AbbotOab

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

53'4 53%

47% 46% 46%

2% 2'*. 2'/i

33% 33% 33%

42% 41% 42

85'/ 84% 84%

79% T9'/4 79%

134 133 133%

61'/% 60'% 60'/%

3 2% 2%

42% 42% 42%

25% 2SV4 66

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AmBrands s Amer Can Am Cyan Ameritech AmlntGp s Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan s BellSouth Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden s Burlngt Ind CSXtJp CaroPwLt

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Chevron Chrysler s CocaCola s Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s DeltaAirl

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Exxon

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Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp Ing^Rand

Int Paper intlR^t s JamesRvr s K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Kroger s Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn s Mead Corp MercantSt MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp s Nat Distill Navistar NornkSou Nynex s OlinCp Owenslll s PacTel

25'4

66',^

69'%

66'/% % 69'/4

58% 58% 58%

6% 6

52% 52% 52'%

60% 60'/4 60%

47 46% 46%

41% 40% 40Vg

29% 29% 29%

39'% 39'% 39%

240 239^4 239%

31% 31% 31%

46% 45% 46

37% 37% 37%

38'% 38 38V4

41% 41'% 41'%

34 33% 34

29/2 29 29%

48'% 48% 48'%

60 59% 50%

86% 85'% 85%

46 45'% 45%

67% 67% 67%

74% 74% 74%

73% 72% 72>/4

31% 31% 31%

28 27% 28

36'% 36% 36%

(Continued from A-1)

barometers showed strength last month. Following th rise in materials prices, the biggest contributors in order were a rise in stock market prices, growth in the work week, a jump in orders for business equipment, a rise in building permits and growth in the money supply. Also providing strength were a change in delivery times on business orders and a drop in initial unemployment claims.

Three barometers held back growth in the index. The biggest negative came from a drop innusiness and consumer credit followed by a fall in manufacturers orders for consumer goods and in net business formation.

The department announced today that beginning with the February in

percent annual rate in the January-March quarter, but he said he was not pr^cting an outright recession.

dex, it was dioppine net business formation from the group of statistics which make up the leading

57% 57%

23% 23'/4

39% 39%

57%

23%

59% 58%

72'% 71% 71%

68% 68'% 68%

86% 85% 86

42% 42% 42%

66% 66'% 66%

25% 25% 25'%

43% 43% 43%

38'/ii 37'% 37%

44% 44'% 44'%

41% 41% 41%

50'/4 49'% 50'/4

65% 65'/4 65>/4

31'/4 31 31V4

52% 52% 52'%

58% 58% 58'%

30% 30'/ii 30'/

54 53% 53%

57'% 57 57%

121 120% 120'%

76% 75% 76%

6 5% - 5%

34% 33% 34>/4

Wk 43% 44'%

13% 13'%

2'% 2'%

29% 29'%

50% 50%

59'% 58%

21% 21%

32% 32% 32%

55% 55 55%

97 93 93

117 116% 116%

40'% 39% 40'%

77% 76% 76%

13'%

29%

50'%

58%

21%

23%

43% 43

4% 4%

23 43 4%

85'% 84% 84%

66'/ 65% 65'%

41% 40% 41'/4

51% 51%

54% 54

54'%

Penney JC PepsiCo s

73%

72%

26'/

25%

Phelps Dod

21%

20%

207

PhilipMor s

T2'/4

72'/4

PhilipPet

11%

Polaroid

67%

67'/4

ProctGamb

78%

77%

QuakerOats s ^R Nab

42%

40%

49%

RalstnPur

70%

Rockwel

46%

W/a

Scott Paper

62%

SealedPwr

26%

26'/

SearsRoeb

40%

39%

Shaklee

17%

Skyline Cp

14%

Sony Corp Soulhern Co

21'/

25%

SwstBell

113%

112%

W.2%

StdOil

49'i

49''

49'4

Stevens JP

38%

TRW Inc

85'4

84%

Texaco Inc

36'

35%

36'/

TexEastn

27%

USX Corp

21%

UnCamp

52%

52>^

52'/

UnCarbde s

22%

USWest s

54%

54>4

54%

Unocal

27'/

WalMart

46--'4

46%

WestPtPep

52%

WestghEI

57'4

564

56%

Weyerhsr

38%

WinnDix

45%

45'2

45%

Woolwrth s

3S%

37%

377

Wrigley s

48%

Xerox Cp

60'4

60%

index. The government said the change was being made because this series has aeteriorated as a measure of change in the number of businesses in the country.

The various changes left the index at 182.5 percent of its 1967 average after an adjusted 180.4 in October.

The 1.2 percent rise was slightly higher than had been expected by pnvate analysts. But economists cautioned that much of the growth in November reflected a last-minute buying spree on the part of businesses and consumers who are rushing to take advantage of expiring

Garbage

(Continued from A-1)

ing, he said. Employees do have to work extra hard. If they had to do it 52 weeks a year, they couldnt do it.

Following the New Years holiday, Allen said his staff will concentrate on picking up discarded Christmas trees.

Residents should take their Christmas trees and put them behind the curb in the yard. They should wrap it like regular yard trash, he said. On the scheduled day of work for picking up yard trash, well get the tree and the trash all at one time.

It doesnt present a problem until after Jan. 1. It seems like we get most of them in the beginning of Januarj'.

which is defined as two consecutive quarters of negative GNP performance. Evans said he believed the economy would recover and grow at a 2.5 percent annual rate from April through December.

David Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc., said he would be forecasting a recession for next year if it were not for a belief that the countrys huge trade deficit will improve and provide help to hard-hit sectors such as manufacturing.

The Reagan administration is predicting that the trade deficit, which is expected to hit a record $170 billion this year, will shrink by $30 billion to $40 billion next year.

This will be enough to boost GNP growth to 3.2 percent for 1987, the administration is predicting in its latest forecast, compared to a lackluster 2.5 percent growth rate expected for this year.

The administration forecast is a full percentage point lower than an estimate made just last August, but it is still above the consensus forecast of private forecasters who believe the economy in 1987 will do no better than this years rate.

Such a performance would mean

little improvement in the unemployment rate over the year as a whole. Many analysts believe unemi

iploy-

earlv

ment will actually rise in the early part of 1987, reflecting the slow-down caused by the new tax law, before beginning to fall to around 6.9 percent by the end of the year, little change from the current 7 percent unemployment rate.

The concerns about the new tax law focus on its impact on businesses, which stand to lose many of their current benefits for investing in new equipment and new factories.

Urban Aid Criticized

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll;00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................56'4

Unisys..............................................80%

Conner Homes..................... 5%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................33*4

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

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp ........................65%

Jefferson Pilot......................................34

John Deere.........................................23'4

Lowe's Company...............................26'2

Interstate Securities............................12

Wickes...............................................3'2

Piedmont Aviation ..................47*2

Soulhmark Corporation.......................8%

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................44'/

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38*2 to 39

Planters National Bank...............21'4 to 22

Vermont American..................IS'A to 18%

Chemlawn...............................15'4tol5'%

Southern National Bank...........21' 4 to 22%

Peoples Bank.............................14 to 14'2

North Carolina Natural Gas 29'2 to 30

Cooper LaserSonics................2 3/16 to 2>4

Farm Fresh............................13% to 13%

Correction

Court records show' that the Roscoe Norfleet of West Sixth Street, listed among cases tried in District Court during the week of Dec. 8-12, which was published in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector, should have been Roscoe Norfleet Jr.

(Continued from A-1)

tion experienced strong economic growth in 1986, and only 7 percent expect strong economic growth in 1987. One-third said the national economy is either in decline or at a standstill.

The same officials, however, said their local economies were healthy. They think they will stay that way. Thirty-two percent of those surveyed expect strong economic growth in their communities in 1987; another 44 percent expect some growth. Only nine percent expect a decline in their local economies next year.

At the same time, city officials reported they have raised taxes and cut services to make ends meet. During the last year, 37 percent of iose surveyed raised local taxes, and 57_ lercent increased other charges and

AAC

VVw

Thirty-six percent of the officials predicted local tax increases will be necessary in 1987, Beals said, adding that he believes without doubt that the termination of the $4.6 billion federal general revenue-sharing program this year was a major factor in local budget crunches.

Half of offficials said their city budgets increased this year, while 17

percent reported budget reductions. More than one city in four increased its number of employees.

The report said poverty, homelessness and a shortage of low-income housing persist as major urban problems, but found a dramatic jump in concern about crime and drugs. Fifty-seven percent of officials surveyed said drug problems have increased in their cities the last year; 42 percent reported increased criminal activity.

Asked to rank the most important problems in their cities, 30 percent of officials listed overall economic conditions, 29 percent drugs, 24 percent crime, 23 percent unemployment, 19 percent streets and sidewalks and 17 percent city budget problems.

^ The survey was conducted at the NLCs annual meeting earlier this month. The results are heavily weighted toward small and medium-sized cities, which make up the bulk of the organizations membership. Only six percent of respondents represent cities with populations over 300,000.

Among major cities, there were no responses from New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia or Washington, D.C.

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tax breaks before the new tax law takes effect on Jan. 1.

Many analysts believe that the economv, as measured by the gross national product, is growing at close to a 3 percent rate in the current Oc-tober-November quarter. However, economists believe this growth is being boiTowed from the early part of 1987 and they are predicting economic activity will slump dramatically in the January-March quarter. The most pessimistic are actually forecasting negative growth for the GNP, something which hasnt happened since the last recession.

Michael Evans, head of a Washington forecasting firm, said he believed the GNP would fall at a 1

Tent City Group Gets Extra Time

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Organizers of a tent city for 200 homeless peale vowed to remain at the site across the street from City Hall beyond a new deadline if necessai^ so the concept of homelessness will sink in.

The state extended until Saturday a permit for Tent City II, a temporary downtown haven where some of the homeless can find a place to sleep and eat. The permit originally was to have expired today.

City Hall came to us, said Ted Hayes, leader of a group of homeless people who call themselves Justiceville.

The new deadline does not necessarily mean Tent City II will shut down then, Hayes said. Well stay here long enough so the concept of homelessness will sink in. The event should set an example for potential tent cities across the nation, he said.

A 5,000-square-foot, unheated circus tent at the site holds about 200 cots, while occupants of 10 smaller tents use sleeping bags or blankets.

Tent Citys occupants and hundreds of other indigent people are

served two meals daily, mostly sandwiches or whatever was donated during the day.

An announcement that the permit was extended brought cheers of Justice, justice, from a crowd of the homeless that huddled together in front of TV cameras and microphones at a news conference on the site.

Lillie Smith, 60, used the opportunity to say shes tired of being without a home for the past seven years.

Im here to tell America before I die that its beyond tents, she .said. Its beyond shelter. I want a place to put my body that is weary.

The tent city dwellers had planned to march Monday to City Hall but canceled the demonstration after officials relayed messages that an extension was approved.

Cmdr. Robert Byrd of the state police southern region in Los Angeles said he granted the extension Monday.

The U.S. Conference of Mayors estimates that 30,000 homeless people live in the Los Angeles area, although the mayors office says that figure is probably too high.

Obituaries

Anderson

James A. Jim Anderson, 77, died Monday at his home. Route 5, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Curtis Haislip. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Anderson, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, had worked as an automobile mechanic and plumber. He was a retired millwright from Union Carbide Company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carolvn F. Anderson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Craft of Ayden and Mrs. Mildred Smith of Greenville; a son, Jesse J. Anderson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Norfolk of Goldsboro and Mrs. Queenie Basnight of Edenton, seven ^andchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Craft, 609 Park Ave., Ayden.

Best

Mr. William Best, 82, died Sunday at his home. Arrangements will bie announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Brock

A funeral for Mrs. Jennie Brock, 103, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Saint Rest Holiness Church by the Rev. W.C. Elliott. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. .

Mrs. Brock was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of Saint Rest Holiness Church, where

she served on the mother board.

Surviving are one brother, Guy Blount of Farmville.

Family visitation will be from 9 p.m. until 10 p.m. today at Flanagans Fuera Chapel.

Peterson

BETHEL Mrs. Annie Peterson died early this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Staton ^

Mr. James Dick Staton of Skinner Street died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Obituary

Jernigan PHILADELPHIA - Mr. William Jernigan, 86, died after an accident by a tractor trailer.

Funeral service will be in Philadelphia, Saturday, 11 a.m., at Slater Funeral Home.

He was the uncle of Mrs. Lillie M. Shiver.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 30,1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BTar Heels Down #2 Purdue

By The Associated Press North Carolina Coach Dean Smith says he got a little carried away when his fourth-ranked Tar Heels took a surprising 25-point lead over second-ranked and unbeaten Purdue in the Dallas Morning News Classic.

We were sharp until the coach got too cocky with a 25-point lead and over six minutes to play, Smith said after North Carolina defeated the Boilermakers 94-81 to go into the tournament finals. I was disappointed with that stretch but otherwise we played aggressively on defense.

We were unbeaten but we hadnt really played anybody, Purdue

Coach Gene Keady said. Playing North Carolina was the test we needed.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action Monday, No. 20 Duke defeated Appalachian State 80-50, lOth-ranked St, Johns defeated 18th-ranked Georgia Tech 62-53, Clemson defeated Delaware St. 95-42, Santa Clara defeated Wake Forest 60^55, Maryland defeated Farleigh-Dickinson 70-59, and Virginia defeated Rutgers 74-56.

Senior Kenny Smith scored a career-high 23 points to lead North Carolina into the finals of the Dallas tournament against Southern Methodist. I

Smith said his defense was the difference against the Boilermakers, who were led by Doug Lees 21 points. Lee had three, three-pointers.

Doug Lee played nis heart out but our defense played aggressiyely, Smith said. We just did things better than they did.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski emptied his bench as the 20th-ranked Blue Devils allowed Appalachian only 15 points in the first half.

P aying a lot of people hurt our continuity a little bit, Krzyzewski said after Duke defeated the Mountaineers 80-50. We just havent shot very well.

In a game like this where were the superior team and were ready to 3lay, I feel good about mv team )ecause of that, Krzyzewski said. They came ready to play, evidenced by the fact that ASU scored just 15 points in the first half.

Mountaineer coach Tom Apke is hoping his team will fare better as it enters its Southern Conference schedule.

I saw some good things tonight, but weve been playing some awfully good teams like Duke, Alabama and Tennessee, Apke said. Now we start playing some teams in our con-

DELAWAREST.

MP EG

ference and we have to turn, our mistakes around and start winning some games.

St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca said winning the third straight ECAC Holiday Festival championships, but he was looking ahead to his teams conference schedule.

I dont want to do anything to dampen the victory, but the season starts Sunday, Carnesecca said in a reference to the Redmens Big East game at Villanova. We showed good patience, which we hadnt been doing.

We wish we could bask in the sun, but its winter, he said after his lOth-ranked Redmen beat No. 18 Georgia Tech 62-53 Monday night at Madison Square Garden.

Carnesecca used a 1-3-1 zone defense and it helped force Tech turnovers at the start of the second half.

That trap has been very effective for St. Johns, Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. With all that mess, we still had a chance to come back, but we couldnt stop them on defense.

St. Johns hit 13 of its 18 second-half

shots, and made 79 percent for the game. Tech shot 48 percent from the field.

Four Virginia players scored in double figures as the Cavaliers beat Rutgers 74-56 to take third place in

WAKE FOREST MP

Ivy

Cline

Keith

Watson

Bogues

Boyd

Black

Kitley

Dickens

Johnson

Totals

6- 9

4- 9

0- 1

5-15 5-12 0- 0 2- 7 0- 1 0- 1 0- 2

FT R A

2-450

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

F Pt

1 14

3 9

the ECAC Holiday Festival tournament.

Virginia pulled away to its biggest lead, 56-37, with about eight minutes left, but Rutgers came back to cut the deficit to 61-52.

Jerry Pryor led Clemson with 18 points as the Tigers took a 95-42 vie- \ tory over Delaware State in the open-

i See TAR HEELS, B-2)

1 15 0 0

GEORGIA TECH

200 22-57 7-10 25 12 17 55

APPAI.ACHIAN ST.

MP FG

22 0- 0

Wilson

Kess

Garlic

Jeter

Overstreet

Moore

Birdsong

Cohen

White

Gildon

Walston

Totals

CLEMSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Marshall

Couch

Middleton

Holstein

Kincaid

Brown

Campbell

Totals

FT R A F Pt

17 1- 4 0- 0 1 1 4 2

7 0- 1 1- 2 0 1 0 1

32 5-13 0- 0 3 3 1 10

0-04102 0- 0 0 0 0 0

1- 4 0- 0 5- 8 4- 8 0- 0

1- 4 7 0 1 11

0- 0 0 0 2 11

0- 0 0 0 0 0

32 0- 1 7 1- 4

15 0- 2 200 17-45

MP FG

23 7-11 23 3 - 5

16 7-p

17 6- 6

23 2- 2 12 1- 3 22 2- 6 17 2- 2 17 0- 3 6 2-4

24 6-10 200 38-61

3-610 0-001 0-0 00 5-12 16 7 14 42

1 3 1 2 4 0

FT R A

0-232 0- 0 0 0 5-730 0-0 2 0- 0 5 0-0 2 5- 6 4 0-0 0 0-011 2-200 0-000 0-000 12-17 24 9

FT R A

4- 4

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 2 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 3- 5

3 1

4 4 6 1 1 3 1 12 3 2

11-15 40 28

F Pt

0 18 0 8 3 14 1 15

0 5 0 2

1 7

2 4 0 0 0 7 2 15 9 95

Loose Ball

Purdue forward Todd Mitchell tries to block North Carolina center Joe Wolf from a loose ball during the first half of their game at the Renunion Arena in Houston Monday night. The Tar Heels downed #2 ranked Purdue in the first round of the Dallas Morning News Basketball Classic. (AP Laserphoto)

Delaware St I...................20 2212

Clemson....................................47 4895

Three-point goalsDelaware St. 3-6 (Jeter 0-2, Birdsong 3-4). Clemson 8-10 (Tait 3-3, Marshall 1-1, Middleton 1-2, Kincaid 0-1, Brown 1-1, Jenkins 2-2).

TurnoversDelaware St. 22, Clemson 17,

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsBonds, Jag.

A-2,500.

Killian

Christian

Holmes

Allen

Person

Dowd

Stewart

Phillips

Miller

Easterling

Whitten

Ellis

Totals

DUKE

King

Ferry

Smith

Strickland

Amaker

Snyder

Nessley

Brickey

Henderson

Abdelnaby

Burgin

Goodman

Berndt

Essex

Totals

Appalachian St...........................15 3550

Duke.........................................40 4080

Three-point goalsAppalachian St. 4-12 (Allen 0-1, Person 4-6^Phillips 0-5). Duke 2-12 (Ferry 0-1, Strickland 0-2, Amaker 0-1, Snyder 1-3, Henderson 1-3, Goodman 0-2). TurnoversAppalachian St. 28, Duke 20. Technical fouls None.

OfficialsHartzell, Gordon, Stone. A-8,564.

SANTACLARA

MP FG FT RAF Pt Horvath 27 2- 4 2- 22306

Gordon 24 0- 4 3- 4 7 1 2 3

Weiss 22 5- 7 3- 4 4 1 5 13

Burley 30 4- 8 0- 0 4 6 2 8

Lane 33 3- 6 1-2 5 2 2 7

Wilgenbush 26 4- 60- 04 1 38

Moody 14 4- 5 1-1 4 10 9

Aaron 7 0-\l 0- 0 3 1 0 0

Appiah 9 2- 40-00 1 04

Underwood 3 0- 0 2- 2 0 0 0 2

Totals 200 24-45 12-15 35 17 14 60

Wake Forest..............................21 3455

Santaclara................................29 3160

Three-point goals-Wake Forest 4-13 (Watson 2-6, Bogues 1-1, Cline 1-3, Black 0-2, Johnson 0-1). Santa Clara 0-4 (Burley 0-1 Lane 0-1).

TurnoversWake Forest 8, Santa Clara 15,

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsLoustalot, Moyer, Liberman.

A-5,000.

Ferrell

Hammonds

Ford

Dalrymple

Neal

Oliver

Marlin

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

40 6-13 4- 4 5 0 1 16 40 7-15 1- 1 3

17 0- 1 1-2 3

34 3- 6 2- 5 6

27 2- 4 0- 0 0

30 2- 3 0-0 1

1 0 15

1 5 1

6 4 8

7 2 4

2 4 5

12 1- 2 2-2 0 0 0 4 200 21-44 10-14 22 17 16 53

ST. JOHNS MP FG FT R A F Pt

Glass 40 9-12 1-2 2 1 0 19

Jones 22 3- 4 2- 4 6 0 2 8

Bross 29 6- 6 0- 2 4 2 1 12

Jackson 40 5-12 4- 4 2 10 1 15

Lewis 9 1- 40-0 1 002

Hemple 20 0- 3 0- 0 i 0 2 0

Brust 29 2- 2 2- 2 3 3 4 6

Baldi 11 0- 1 0-0 1 1 2 0

Totals 200 26-44 9-14 24 17 12 62

(ieorgia Tech.............................29 2453

St. Johns...................................28 3462

Three-point goalsGeorgia Tech 1-4 (Dalrymple 0-1, Neal 0-1, Oliver 1-2). St Johns 1-3 (Jackson 1-3).

TurnoversGeorgia Tech 12. St. Johns

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsCrowley, Hannin, Mingle. A-10,163.

Vols Win Liberty,21~14

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee wide receiver Joey Clinkscales showed Minnesotas defenders that speed truly is the ultimate weapon, as he raced past the Gophers for a pair of touchdown catches to lead the Vols to a 2114 Liberty Bowl victory.

Clinckscales pulled in an 18-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Jeff Francis in the first quarter Monday night to give the Vols a 7-0 lead and then broke a 14-14 deadlock with 11:21 remaining with a 15-yard scoring catch.

The Vols, who won their final five games to finish the season at 7-5, had squandered a 14-3 halftime lead before Clinkscales game-winning catch.

After Minnesota scored, our backs were against the wall. The defensive back (Matt Martinez) was in a bump-and-run. I just beat him to the outsiae and tried to hold my position. If I could choose a way to go out, this would be the way Id go, Clinkscales said.

Martinez said the speed of Clinkscales and Tennessees other receivers forced the Gopher defense to be wary of the long pass all night, They had a lot of speed out there and we had to honor that, Martinez said. He (Clinkscales) had a lot of speed. The one thing Tennessee had was all-around good speed. That was their big plus. They had four guys who could sprint.

; Francis, who completed 22 of 31 passes for 243 yards to earn game ^ MVP honors, also connected with fullback William Howard for a 23-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter to give the Vols a 14-0 lead.

Minnesotas only first-half points came on a 27-yard field goal by Chip

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedako nr aa-plkdbymtofkormmsorkgsEenem sad are subject to change without notice.

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Lohmiller with eight seconds remaining, but the Gophers squandered four other scoring opportunities.

In the first quarter, Lohmiller missed a 42-yard field goal attempt and, in the second quarter, the Gophers were held on the Tennessee 6-yard line and fumbled the football away in Tennessee territory twice.

That was a big key, said Gopher Coach John Gutekunst, whose team, a member of the Big Ten, ended its season 6-6. We missed the field goal, fumbled twice and got the ball into four-down territory and didnt score.

Minnesota came alive in the third quarter, as quarterback Rickey Fog-gie and tailback Darrell Thompson got the Gophers wishbone offense moving.

Minnesota drove 88 yards on its first possession of the third quarter, with Foggie capping the drive on an 11-yard keeper around left end.

Thompson, who led all rushers with 136 yards on 25 carries, ran for a

two-point conversion run to cut Tennessees lead to 14-11 with 6:30 left in the quarter.

The Gophers tied the game with 13:23 remaining in the game on Lohmillers second field goal, a 25-yarder.

But Francis geared up the Tennessee offense for the five-play, 66-yard winning march.

Francis began the drive with completions of 20 yards to Nate Mid-dlebrooks and 24 yards to Anthony Miller, moving Tennpsee from its own 34 to the Minneso5 22.

Two plays later, Francis and Clinkscales, who had seven catches for 72 yards, combined for the game-winning touchdown.

The way we brought the ball downfield was a thing of beauty, said Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors. This was a gut check. Its been a long time since Ive seen a tougher, more physical football game. I just think we did a pretty damn good job.

Minnesota......................,...() 3 8 .311

Tennessee............. 7 7 0 721

TenClinkscales 18 pass from Francis (Reveizkick)

TenHoward 23 pass from Francis (Reveizkick)

Min-FG Lohmiller 27 MinFoMie 11 run (Thompson run) MinFG Lohmiller 25 TennClinkscales 15 pass from Francis (Reveizkick)

, A-.51,:I27.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Min

47-238

136

Ten

29-81

243

(-1)

10-2.5-0 22-31-0 3-39 5-38

2-2

5-.30

31:20

4-1

5-49

28:40

INDIVIDUAI, STATISTICS

RUSHINGMinnesota, Thompson 25-136, Foggie 12 5^ Richardson 5 .32, Goetz 3-10, Wilson 2-8 Tennes.see, Iloward 16-63. K. Davis 6-22, A Miller 1-5, Wilson 14, Panuska l-(minus 1), Francis 4 (minus 12).

PASSINGMinnesota, Foggie 10-25-0 136. Tennessee. Francis 22-31-0-243

RECEIVINGMinnesota, Anderson 3-31, Richardson 2-66, Bruce 2-23, Armstrong 1-18, Thompson 1-4, (ioetz l-(minus 6) Tennessee, Clinkscales 7-72, A Miller 6-72, K. Davis 4-24, Howard 3-48, Middlehrooks 1-20, Wilson 1-7

Under Pressure

Tennessee quarterback Jeff Francis (19) throws under pressure from Minnesotas Anthony Burke (95) and Steve Thompson (96)

during Monday nights Liberty Bo^l in Memphis. Tennessee won the game, 21-14. (AP I.aserphoto)

Tom Morris

Rarely does a bowl matchup provide a real showdown for the national collegiate football championship. This year, however, there will be such an encounter as both Miami and Penn State, both undefeated, will meet in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2.

East Carolinas Pirates had the unfortunate opportunity of playing both those teams this season, losing 42-17 to Penn State and 35-10 to Miami. It also gave me an opportunity to see both teams close up.

The most appealing aspect of a matchup between the nations top two teams is that it will take the mysticism out of which team is voted as the national champion in college football.

For the first time in years, there will be a champion with no ifs, ands or buts from other top-ranked teams that win their bowl games. The Fiesta Bowl will be winner take all.

While 1 did have the opportunity to see both teams play, the Penn State-ECU game was early in the season and the Nittany Lions have improved since then. In addition, Heisman Trophy-winner Vinny Testaverde did not play in the Miami-ECU game following a motor scooter mishap.

How Penn State defends against Testaverde has been one of the biggest topics among fans, coaches and media. One advantage Penn State has against the Heisman Trophy winner is one of the most dominating linebackers in college football in Shane Conlan.

The Nittany Lions use Conlan in a variety of ways and he is surrounded by a experienced defensive supporting cast. Conlan will present a formidable challenge for the Hurricanes.

He wreaked havoc against the Pirates, camping out in the backfield and totally disrupting the offense. He landed a hit on ECU freshman quarterback Charlie Libretto that was one of the hardest I saw all year.

If given time, Testaverde will shred the Penn State secondary. Lesser-known quarterbacks such as Marylands Dan Henning and Notre Dames Steve Beuerlein both threw for more than 300 yards against the Nittany Lions.

Testaverde puts these two to shame. He has a collection of outstanding wide receivers to choose from in Michael Irvin, Brett Perriman and Brian Blades. Running backs Alonzo Highsmith and Melvin Bratton are also dangerous as receivers coming out of the backfield.

Irvin, in particular, is a game breaker. He had two touchdowns and 194 yards receiving against ECU.

Penn State will stuff what little running attack the Hurricanes have. Highsmith and Bratton do not have big rushing numbers and Bratton is the only Hurricane hack to go over 100 yards rushing in a game this fall, and that was in the first game of the season. But then again, who needs running backs when youve got Testaverde lining up behind center.

Even if Penn State negates the Miami rushing game, it will still have to be able to contain the passing game which has gotten the Hurricanes where they are today. Forcing them into a passing situation is not as great an advantage as it would be against most mortal teams.

If the Nittany Lions are able to limit the Hurricanes offensively, they will still have to put some points on the board in order to win. Miami has almost as much talent on the defensive side of the ball as they do on the offense.

Against ECU, Miami allowed the Pirates two long, ground-oriented drives in the first quarter. Right after the first drive, the whole Miami defense sat down in front of a chalkboard on the sideline where the nec-es.sary adjustments were made to stop the Pirate running game. From there on out, the middle was closed off,

Miami defensive lineman Jerome Brown, a first-team All-American, and Dan Stubbs form an impeneterable wail in the middle of the Hurricane defense. Winston Moss and and underrated George Mira lead the linebackers. P'ree safety Bennie Blades was a first-team All-American and led the nation in interceptions with 10

The one thing Penn States offense has going for it is its balance. Senior John Shaffer is the often-criticized quarterback, but for the second year in a row he has led the Nittany Lions to an undefeated regular season and a shot at the national championship. Last year, Penn State went undefeated only to lose to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.

Shaffer has thrown for 1,510 yards, nine touchdowns and only four interceptions. He has fine receivers in P>ic Hamilton and Ray Roundtree and a solid ground game led by D.J. Dozier and Blair Thomas. Dozier has 811 yardb rushing to lead Penn State.

The offensive styles are contrasting. Miami is a quick strike team while Penn State uses more of a ball-control style of play. The key to the game may very well be Shaffer. If he can pass well enough to keep the Hurricane defense honest and control the ball long enough to Keep Testaverde and company off of the field, it will be Penn States game.

If it comes down to coaching, it will be no contest. The Nittany Lions, uniier Joe Paterno, will roll.

Sympathetically, athletically and personally, my choice is Penn State. Paterno and the Penn State team show that the notion of the student-athlete is not a myth.

Patemos players are as much students as they are athletes. Their notoriety comes from their on-field achievements. The same can not always be said of the Hurricanes and their Miami Vice image.

Several Hurricanes have been on the front page as often as they have been on the sports page. Allegations of a phone credit card scandal, brushes with tne law and illegally-leased cars for players have hovered over the program all year.

Regardless of the winner, it will be a nice change for the national championship to be decided on the field rather than by either of the wire services.

FarmvHlef Conley Gain Finals

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries and Farmville Centrals Lady Jaguars will meet tonight for the championship of the Conley Invitational Girls Basketball Tournament.

Conley downed Kinston, 43-23, in the winners bracket of the eight-team tournament, while Farmville Central rallied to down North Pitt, 55-47, in the other winners bracket game Monday night.

In the losers bracket, Havelock downed West Craven 54-53, and Charles B. Aycock topped Plymouth, 53-36, to set up todays final pairings.

In todays first game at 4 p.m.,

West Craven takes on Plymouth for seventh place, while Havelock and Aycock meet at 5:30 p.m. for fifth. Kinston and North Pitt will vie at 7 p.m. for the third place finish, with the championship game at 8:30 p.m.

Conley, which has now won three in a row after losing its first six, eased into a 9-7 lead in the first period of the game. Then, in the second quarter, the Valkyries caught fire and raced out to an 18-4 margin. That provided Conley with a 27-11 lead at the half.

Both teams pushed in eight points

to 35-19. Conley then finished off the

Conley Jumper

D.H. Conleys Glenda Hardy takes a jumper over two Kinston defenders, including Sandra Darden (31) during action in the Conley Girls Invitational Tournament Monday night. Conley downed Kinston to move into the championship game tonight. (Reflector Photo by Tommv Forrest)

Member Drive

Nears Its Goal

A drive by the membership to pur chase Brook Valley Country Clul) appears to be near/a reality, according to Carlton Taylor, one of the group heading the drive.

Taylor said that the group is attempting to sell 3(R) stock member ships in the club for $2,(MKl each and that he expects that goal to be met by the deadline for making a deal with the present owners of the club Wednesday.

We have around 225 to 23() memberships in right now, and I know that a few more are floitmg around out there that haven't been

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reported in yet by our committee, Taylor said. We think were going to be pretty close by tomorrow. Well make a decision sometime tomorrow on whether we will buy the club or not,

Wednesday is the deadline for making the sale, et by the present owners, headed by Harold Tnornas. Thomas, his wife, and others purchased the club some years back wh('n it was sold by a group headed by Reynolds May.* which Wilt the ciub.

We have several plans available for those who wish to purchase st(Kk. Taylor said. And we also will have some plans available for those members who wish to continue to Ix' affiliated with the club but not as slock holders.

Thomas, in his original purchase agreement, said that should he receive a bona fide offer for the club, would offer the same deal to the membership. He has received an offer of $1.75 million for the purchase of the club by Raleigh businessman Roddy Jones and Greenvilles Tommie Little,

Under terms of the proposed contract. Thomas and his group would receive $1.5 million at the time of the finalization of the sale, with $25,000 to Ix' paid in 10 annual installments after that.

The new owners would hold the golf course, driving range, club house. sNvimming pool and tennis courts and all equipment thereon in the deal, according to Taylor,

Public Hearing On Proposed School Attendance Lines

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet January 5, 1987, 7:00 p.m., in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt (ounty Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment from citizens regarding proposed changes in attendance lines for the Pitt County Schools.

Individuals interested in commenting are requested to contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext 258.

Kinston version of the Valkyries, 8-6, in the last quarter.

Conley was led by Trellaney Boyd with 23 points. San(lra Darden i

First Game Havelock 54, West Craven 53 Second Game

Darden paced Kinston with 13.

Leisa Lang scored 14 points in the final quarter to rally Farmville Central past North Pitt.

C.B. Aycock 53, Plymouth 36 Third Game

in the third wriod, raising the score nlev

Farmville struck for the early lead, taking a 17-13 margin at the end of the first quarter. But in the second. North Pitt assumed command, 13-6, and moved out into a 26-23 halftime edge.

NORTH PITT (47)

Harris 2 1-4 5, G. Pilgreen 7 1-2 15, Jenkins 3 (M) 6, Heath 11-2 3, K. Pilgreen 6 1-4 13, Beacham 1 3-5 5, Powell 0 (H) 0. Totals 20 7-17 47.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (55)

Lang 14 4-8 32, Manning 12-2 4. Stancil 2 04) 4, Harrison 41-8 9, Best 3 0-2 6, Bullock 0

04) 0, Barfield 0 04) 0, Reid 0 04) 0. Totals 24 7-20 55.

North Pitt.....................13 13 14 717

Farmville C..................17 6 9 2355

In the third quarter, North Pitt continued to pull away, building up a 40-32 lead. But Lang sparked the

Fourth Game

KINSTON (25)

Barnes 1 04) 2, Sn. Darden 6 1-3 13, Sr. Darden 1 04) 2, Gardner 0 0-1 0, Waotial 3

Lady Jaguars in the last quarter as ille outhit North Pitt, 23-7, to

04) 6, Aytch 0 0-10, Jones 0 0-10, Robinson 1 ''~2,Keni -----

Farmvil charge past for the viory.

0-2 2, Kennedy 0 04) 0, Bynum 0 04) 0, Ward 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04) 0. Totals 121-7 25. CONLEY (43)

Boyd 7 9-19 23, Jackson 3 3-6 9, Payton 0

-------- too

1-4 1, Davenports 04) 6, Whitehurst 0 0-2 0,

Lang finished with 32 points to lead Farmville. Gwen Pilgreen led North Pitt with 15 while Gwen Pilgreen added 13.

Everett 104) 2, McGhee 0 04) 0, Hardy 0 04)

" ..... I, Mo

0, Henderson 0 04) 0, Barbee 0 04) 0, Moye 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0. (Kinston scored one basket in Conley goal). Totals 1513-3143.

Kinston..........................7 4 8 625

Conley.................... 9 18 8 8-43

Tar Heels...

(Continued From B-1)

ing round of the TCBY Classic in Little Rock, Ark.

Guard Michael Tait and freshman center Elden Campbell each added 15 points for the Tigers. Forward Horace Grant scored 14 points and point guard Grayson Marshall had a game-high 12 assists for Clemson.

Delaware State was led by Leste Moore and David Birdsong with 11 points each.

Santa Clara dominated the boards to take a 60-55 victory over Wake Forest in the Cable Car Classic basketball tournament, pulling down 35 rebounds to 25 for the Demon Deacons.

Wake Forest led only once, 8-6 at 12:41 in the first half. Santa Clara built its lead to as many as 16 points in the second half.

Santa Clara was led by center Dan Weiss, who scored 13 points, while Tyrone Bogues led the scoring for Wake Forest with 15.

New Maryland Coach Bob Wade says his Terrapins have proven

themselves with a 70-59 victory over Farleigh Dickinson, giving them a 2-0 record.

In a season that started a month late because of the controversy over the death of All-American Len Bias, Maryland also defeated Winthrop College, a team in its first Division I season.

But Wade says hell take victories any way he can.

I dont care if its the Little Sisters of the Poor, he said, as long as they put forth a concerted team effort and play the game.

Jaime Latney, who brought a 19-point average into the game, was held to 10 points while going 5-foM2 from the floor.

Everytime he touched the ball in the first half, they had two people on him, said Fairleigh Dickinson Coach Tom Green.

Marylands transition game hurt us, Green said. Nine of their field goals in the first half resulted from us not getting back as well as we should have.

Driving Jaguar

Farmville Centrals Liesa Lang (44) drives in for a basket during the Lady Jaguars game with North Pitt on Monday in the Conley Girls Invitational Tournament. Lang, who scored 31 points in the game, led her team to a comeback in the contest. North Pitts Louise Powell tries to guard. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PURDUE

Mitchell

Lee

McCants

Stephens

Lewis

Fisher

T.Jones

K.Jones

Arnold

Scheffler

Totals

MP FG FT R A

33 3-11 8-10 7 37 8-15 2- 3 7 26 2- 7 3- 6 7

23 6- 7 2- 4 1

36 5-18 0- 0 4

13 0- 2 0- 0 1

11 0-1 2-3 1 7 1-1 6-6

12 0- 0 0-1 2 0- 0 0-1

F Pt

3 14 5 21 5 7 5 17 3 12 2 0

2 5 1 3 0

200 25-61 23-34 41 11 32 81

N. CAROLINA MP

Reid Popson Wolf Lebo K.Smith Bucknall R.Smith Williams Hunter Denny Hyatt Norwood Hensley Totals

6- 7

4- 7 3- 8

5- 9 9-13

1- 3 3- 6

2- 3

2- 9 6- 9 4- 4 1- 1

3- 4 0- 0 2- 4 1- 3

R A

16 10 17 1 1 3 2

200 35-61 20-38

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

F Pt

4 14

5 10 2 13

1 23

2 2

VIRGINIA

Sheehey

A. Kennedy

Dyslin

Johnson

M. Kennedy

Morgan

Martin

Blanks

Batts

Cooke

Metcalf

Solomon

Simms

Totals

MP FG 34 6-14

FT R A

2-384

35 6- 9 9 0-0

31 8-13

23 1- 8

25 8-12

2- 3 6

0- 0 1

1-, 1 2

1- 2 8

0- 0 4

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

0- 0 1 0- 0 8 1-3 200 32-63

0-000 0-004 0-220 0-000 0-000 4-400 0-002 10-15 37 21

F Pt

2 14 2 14 1 0

0 17 4 3-

1 16 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 14 74

Washington In Tourney Finale

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

1- 2 0-1 0- 0

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 47 13

28 94

RUTGERS

Riggins

Perry

Peterson

Dadika

Dixson

Brown

Watson

Ward

Lettieri

Everson

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

33 11-18 3- 4 5 0 5 25 36 21

31 6-11 0- 2 38 2- 6 0-0

1-40-15112

2- 5 1- 1 4 0 0 5

WASHINGTON - Washington and Plymouth, finalists in the 1985 version of the Washington Daily News Invitational Basketball Tournament, will square off again tonight for the championship after wins Monday night.

nets for 24 points while limiting Belhaven to just 16. as the Pack pulled it out.

1 2 14

10 1- 5 0- 0 0 1

1-4 0-0 1 6

10-00-010 10-10-000 5 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0

200 24-54 4- 8 30 18 20 56

Plvmouth, the defending champion, downed 4-A Jacksonville, 73-60, in

Frankie Warren led Washington with 25 points while Ryan Dixon added 23. Melvin Satchell led Belhaven with a game-high 31.

the first game of the evening and the Pam Pack came up with a 71-63 win over 1-A Belhaven in the second

Purdue................. 34 4781

N. Carolina................................46 4894

Three-point eoals-Purdue 8-15 (Lee 3-7, Stephens 3-3, Lewis 2-4, Mitchell 0-1). N.

Virginia.............................. 30 4474

Rutgers.....................................22 3456

Carolina 4-8 (Lebo 2-4, K.Smith 2-3, R.Smith 0-1).

Turnovers-Purdue 21, N. Carolina 17. Technical foulsNone.

Officials Mayfield, Kieeleko, Boudreaux.

A-15.605.

Three-point goalsVirginia 0-4 (Sheehey 0-2, M.Kennedy 0-2). Rutgers 4-8 (Dadika 2-3, Brown 1-3, Watson 1-2). TurnoversVirginia 12, Rutgers 19. Technical foulsRutgers bench. Officials - Lopes, Lynch, Corbin. A-8,000(est).

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

Bucs Fire Coach

Lateny

Bozeman

Riddick

Saulny

Horton

Frazier

Bigelow

Roberts

Moore

Stein

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

28 5-12 0- 1 7 0 4 10

27 7-10 2- 3

28 4-10 3- 4

25 1- 2 2-2

24 1-7 1-2

90-00-0 1 000 6 1- 2 0- 0 0 0 0 2

19 4- 7 0- 0 0 0 1 10

22 0- 6 1- 2 7 3 3 1

12 0- 3 0- 1 2 1 0 0

200 23-59 9-15 32 14 24 59

5 4 17 3 5 11 2 3 4 0 4 4

game.

Tonight at 7 p.m., Jacksonville and Belhaven meet for third place while Washington and Plymouth collide at 8:40 p.m. for the championship.

Washington eased out into a 16-12 lead in the opening period of the game, but was unable to gain any g*'ound in the second frame. Belhaven matched the Pack, 12-12, as Washington held a 28-24 lead at intermission.

The Bulldogs erased that lead in the third period, pushing through 23 points while Washington got only 19, That left the two teams tied at 47-47 going into the final eight minutes.

But in that, Washington burned the

Pitt Seeking Tourney Teams

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Leeman Bennett, who coached the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to back-to-back 2-14 seasons after replacing John McKay at the end of the 1984 season, was dismissed by team owner Hugh Culverhouse.

Bennett, 48, inherited a team that had won only eight games the previous two seasons. He had previously coached the Atlanta Falcons to a 46-41 record from 1977-1982.

MARYLAND

Dickerson

Hood

Lewis '

McCoy

Johnson

Reyes

Powell

Nared

Karver

Worstell

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

25 4- 6 1-2 37 4-10 0- 3 31 7-9 2-4 3-7 0-0

36 6-10 12-13

1-3 0-0 5

0 3 9 4 2 8

0 4 16 6 3 7 6 1 25

1 4 2

21 5 5 5

1 0-00-00000 200 26-50 16-24 36 18 18 70

0- 3 0- 0 0 0 0 0

0- 0 1-2 3 0 0 1

1-2 0- 0 0 1

BELHAVEN (63)

Holloway 0 2-2 2, Ebron 3 2-4 8, Moore 2 4-6 8, Allan 2 0-2 4, Melvin Satchell 13 5-11 31, Jennette 2 0-0 4, K. O'Neal 3 0-1 6. Total 25 13-2663.

WASHINGTON (71)

Daniels 20-0 4, Frankie Warren 10 5-6 25, Ryan Dixon 10 3-4 23. I^ngley 1 0-0 2, Holscher 2 0-0 4, Moore 3 0-0 6, Hodges 21-2 5, Lodge 10-12, Mack 0 0-0 0, Cobb 0 0-0 0. Totals 31 9-13 71.

Belhaven......................12 12 23 1663

Washington..................16 12 19 2471

Pitt Community College will host an invitational tournament on Jan. 9-11. that will be open to all area teams.

All interested teams are asked to contact Charles Coburn at Pitt Community College between Jan. 5-7 at the school.

It will be a double elimination tournament and the entrance fee is $75. It is open to all church, industrial and city league teams. The first eight teams that contact the school will be particpants.

Interested teams may contact Coburn at 756-3130 ext. 212.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Sho Repairing 113 Grande Ave.

Corner of Dickinson A 10th St. "Pirklng In Front" Mon.-Fri, 8-6 Sat. 9-2 Phone 756-1228

1 2

Fairleigh Dickinson....................26 3359

Maryland ..........................32 3870

No replacement was named, although early speculation continued to center around Alabamas Ray Perkins, who left the New York Giants to coach the Crimson Tide.

Three-point goalsFairleigh Dickinson 4-14 (Latny 0-2, Bozeman 1-3, Horton 1-4, Roberts 2-4. Moore 0-1), Maryland 2-7 (Hood 0-2, McCoy 1-3, Johnson l-l, Powell 0-1).

TurnoversFairleigh Dickinson 19, Maryland 21.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsRote, Rose, Cassiere A-8,200

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SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

By HwAssociattd Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts OF GA 25 10 2 52 161 102

19 14 3 41 137 124

15 14 7 37 134 126

16 17 3 35 138 163

13 17 6 32 145 150

12 18 6 30 111 141

Adams Division

18 10 6 42 113 106

Philadelphia NY IsUnders' Kttsburgh New Jersey NY "

Hartford Montreal Boston

18 14 6 42 133 118

36 118 111 36 128 115

16 15

15 16

8 23 5 21 110 141

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

15 17 3 33 141 139

13 15' 7 33 111 122

14 16 5 33 121 128

13 16 6 32 119 135

13 18 6 32 136 157

Smythe Division

23 12 2 48 168 131

21 14 1

17 15 4

16 18 3

11 22 3 25 122 142

Sgndav's Games Calgary 4. Buffalo 1 Edmonton 6, Philadelphia 4 Winnipeg 5, Minnesota 4

MinnesoU Detroit Toronto St. Louis Chicago

Edmonton

Calgary

STCles

Vancouver

43 141 130 38 122 125 35 155 158

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

Montreal at (^bec, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at N\. Islanders, 8:05 p m Boston at St. Louis.8:35p.m.

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:35 p m Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Buffalo. 7:35p m. l^bec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m NY. Islanders at NY. Rangers,7:35p.m. Winnipeg at Toronto, 7:35 p m Calgary at Detroit, 7:35p,m Hartford at Minnesota, 8:35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE /ft

ilphia

gton

lantir Division

W L Pet. GB 19 9 .679 -

15 14 14 14

uetroii 16 9 .MO 3

Chicago 14 13 .519 6

Cleveland 13 15 464 7^

Indiana 13 15 .464 7'^

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 19 9 .679 -

UUh 19 9 679 -

Denver 13 16 448 6*i.

Houston 10 17 .370 8>2

Sacramento 8 20 .286 11

San Antonio 7 22 .241 12>2

PacificDivision L A. Lakers 22 6 .786 -

Portland 18 12 600 5

Seattle 15 12 .556 6>2

Golden State 16 14 .533 7

Phoenix 13 16 .448 9>2

LA. Clippers 4 23 148 17'2

Mondav's Games New Jersey 122, Milwaukee 117 Washington 125, Golden State 105 Cleveland 107, Atlanta 106 Utah 109, San Antonio 101 Boston 119, Sacramento 102 Tuesday's Games Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30 p.m Detroit at Milwaukee, 8 p.m Golden State at Chicago. 8:30 p m Utah at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m Philadelphia at Denver, 9:30 p m Houston at L A Clippers, 10:30 p.m

Phoenix at Portland, I0:30p.m Boston at Seattle, 10:30 p. m Wednesday' Games No games scheduled

Thursd^'sGame L A. Lakers at Portland, 10 p.m

NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EST

ty 15 Rami

Boston Philadel Washingl New Jersey 8 M .286 11

New York 8 |l .276 11 >2

Central Division Atlanta 20 7 .741 -

Milwaukee 19 10 .655 2

Sunday, Dec. 28 New York Jets 35, Kansas Cil Washington 19, Los Angeles

Saturday, Jan. 3 New York Jets at Cleveland. 12:30 pm.

Washington at Chicago, 4 p m.

Sunday, Jan. 4 San Francisco at New York Giants, 12:30 p.m.

New England at Denver. 4pm Sunday, Jan. II Sites and times TBA AFC and NFC Championship games

Sunday. Jan. 25 Super Bowl at Pasadena, Calif ., 6 p,m.

Pro Bowl .Sunday, Feb. 1 At Honolulu

Time TBA

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Junior Ortiz catcher, to a two-year contract and Tom Prince, catcher, and Barry Jones, to one-year contracts.

B.ASKTBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Reached agreement with Dennis Nutt, guard, on a contract for the remainder of the season.

INDIANA PACERS-Signed Pete Verhoeven, forward, to a 10-day contract.

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Quintin Dailey, guard, to a two-year contract.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed Anthony Jones, guard, to a 10-day contract

FOOTBALL National Football League

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Fired Paul "Tank " Younger, assistant general manager Named Johnny Sanders, general manager, assis tant to the owner.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS -Fired Leeman Bennett, head coach HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Reassigned Shane Churla, right wing, to Binghamton of the Ameri can Hockey League.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Recalled Sergio Momesso, forward, from Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League PITTSBORGH PENGUINS-Recalled Phil Bourque, left wing, from Baltimore of the American Hockey League TORON'TO MAPLE LEAFS-Recalled Peter Ihnacak, center, from Newmarket of the American Hockey League Sent Kevin Maguire, left wing, and Todd Gill, defenseman, to Newmarket.

College Basketball

By The .Associated Press EAST

Delarare73, Md.-Balt County 64 Maryland 70, Fairleigh Dickinson

Mt. St Mary's, Md. 85, Stockton St. 77

Providence 97, Hofstra 61 Rutgers-Neward 69. Phil Phar macy 62

"Te. Armyt SOUTH Arkansas St 65, Jackson St. 47 Aub.-Montgomery 64, Xavier, Mo.

Duke 80. Appalachian St. 60 E. Kentucky 82, Augusta 75 Indiana-SE 75 Bellarmine 73, OT Jacksonville'90, George

nacy (

Seton Hall 76. Army 69

Washington 80 St . Leo 105, Cornell Coil . 92 Valdosta St. 70, Montevallo 64 MIDWEST Akron 81, S. Carolina St. 66 Cincinnati 70. Indiana St. 60 Dickinson St. 88. Rocky Mountain

Huron87, Weslmar77

Illinois Tech 75, Wis.-Milwaukee

*^Miss Valley St. 93, Chicago St. 82 National 90, Dakota Wesleyan 84 North Dakota 89, South Daicota 61 Notre Dame 55, Cent. Michigan 54 Ohio U. 77, Wagner 72 Texas A&I 74

St Cloud St. 82, Augustana, S.D. 78 S Dakota St 86. Mankato St. 73 S. Dakota Tech 84, N. Montana 65 SOl'THWEST Houston Baptist 97, Southwestern, Kan. 55

FAR WEST Bakersfield St 72, Azusa Pacific

Cal-Santa Barbara 73, Colorado 72 E Montana 74, Cal Poly-Pomona

Hawaii-Hilo80, Pacific, Ore 46 HavwardSt 70, NorlhndgeSt. 59 111 -Chicago91. Concordia. N Y. 85 LouisianaJil. 93, W. Virginia St. 76 Loyola, Calif 103, Loyola, Md 98 Miami, Ohio 86. Weber St. 83, OT Montana 88, Lewis Clark St. 73 N. Iowa68, ^nDiegoSt.66 Stanislaus St. 80, Chapman 71 UCLA 72. Fullerton SI 71 U.S. International 74. Morgan St.

Whitmans?. Wassuk68 TOURNAMENTS .Anteaster Classic Championship Iowa 105, Cal.-Irvine 103 Third Place Portland 79, E. Washington 57 Rank of W illiamsburg Classic First Round West Georgia 88, Georgia SW 74 Cumberland, Ky 107, Oakland Ci

ty 59

Bentle

ley Holiday Cliampions

Festival

LeMovne ^ Bentley 79 Third Place RPl 86, Bowdoin, 77, OT Blade Classic First Round Temple 80, Ga Southern 61 Toledo 77. Air Firce 60

BMA Holiday Classic First Round Alabama 110, Penn 68 Missouri 84, Oral Roberts 57 Buffalo Holidav Tournament First Round Jersey City St. 82, Mansfield 79 Buffalo 68, Guelph 56

Cable Car Classic First Round Santa Clara 60, Wake Forest 55 Brigham Young %, Michigan St.

TANK IIFNANARA'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, December 30,1986 g.3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Carnation City Classic First Round Hiram 82, Mt. Union 71 Walsh 49, Allegheny 45 Chico Invitational Semifinals Humboldt St. 68, Carroll, Mont. 66 t^ttier 69, Chico St. 67 Consolation Bracket George Fox 85, Cal Poly-SLO 79 Cal Lutheran 97. Alaska-Fair-banksTS

Cleveland Classic First Round

Baldwin-Wallace 104, Oberlin70 Case Western 87, John Carroll 84 Cobber Cage Classic First R^ound Concordia, Mo. 60, Luther 57 N . Dakota St 97, Minot St 65 Color Country Clasic First Round Colorado Mines 101, La Verne 96 S. Utah St. 106, Western St., Colo

Columbus Collie Tournament First Round

Valdosta St. 70, Montevallo 64 Columbus Coll. 85, Albany St, Ga

Connecticut Mutual Classic First Round Texas A&M 80, Lehigh 60 Hartfort 49, Connecticut 48 Dallas Morning News Classic First Round So, Methodist 79, Towson St. 65 North Carolina 94, Purdue 81 Defiance Holiday Tournament First Round Calvin 89, Capital 81

Dolphin Classic First Round Potsdam St. 88, Wm. Patterson 66 Staten Island 93, Mass-Boston 71 ECACHolliiay Festival

St. John

Championship 's 62, Georgia Tech 53 Third Place

Virginia 74, Rutgers 56 Eastern College Holiday Tournament

First Round Eastern 76, Houghton 60 Far West Classic Championship

Louisiana Tech 57, Uregon 50 Third Place Oregon St 65, San Jose St . 55 Fourth Place Washington 84. SW Louisiana 74 Seventh Place Idaho 70, Mississippi St . 67, OT Fiesta Bowl Classic Championship Arizona 53, Texas Tech 40 Third Place N.C Charlotte 88. St Bonaventure

Findlay Holiday Tournament First Round Findlay 87, Mich.-Dearborn 70 Urbana 78, Ind.-Ft Wayne 70 First Tulsa Classic First Round Colorado St. 87, Drexel 81 Tulsa 79, William & Mary 60 Holiday Classic Championship Nev Las Vegas 104, Navy 79 Third Place Idaho St 79, Old Dominion 71 Hunter Christmas Classic First Round Hunter 53. N Y Maritime 47 Queens Coll. 63, Oneonta St. 53 Kiwanis Holiday Tournament Marietta 96. Thiel 73 Glassboro St. 71, Grove City 54 Krystal Klassic First Round Tn.-Chattanooga 79, Colgate 54 So Mississippi 87, Samford 77 Marshall Optimist Tournament First Round Alma 70, Albion 68 Ferris St. 87, Adrian 84 Merrimack Invitational Championship Merrimack 80, Lowell 75, OT Third Place Middlebury 66, Bloomfield 63 NI(\Holiday Classic Semifinals Minn.-Duluth 88. Bernini St. 47 Northwood 94, Winona St 86 Consolation Bracket Minnesota Morris 88, Northern St

Moorhead St. 81, Southwest St. 78 NCC Holiday Tournament Seventh Place

N. Colorado 80. MormngsideTO North Park Tournament First Round Heidelberg 63, Beloit 51 North Park 109, NE Illinois 69 O Club Classic First Round Grace 62, Buffalo St. 59 Otterbein 80, Kalamazoo 45 Palm Reach Hurricane Classic First Round Miami 78, Yale 75. OT Stanford 57, Massachusetts 51 PorrecoCup Tournament Championship C. W. Post 64, Gannon M Third Place Assumption 83, San Francisco St.

Rainbow Classic Semifinals Pittsburgh 114, Arkansas 82 Consolation Bracket Ohio St . 79, Kansas 78, OT Florida 115, Hawaii 83 Red Lobster Classic First Round Tennessee 81, Cent Florida 62 Florida St 84. Alcorn St. 62 Richmond Times-IMspatch Invitational

First Round James Madison 90, Va Commonwealth 74 Virginia Tech 79, Richmond, 69, OT

Rochester Classic First Round Nebraska 67, Butler 56 San Francisco 69, George Mason 62

Sacred Heart Holiday Classic Championship Pace 86, ^crea Heart M)

Third Place St. Thomas Aquinas 73, Dist of Columbia 68

Stratford Inn Tournament First Round S Oregon St 99, Concordia. Ore

W Baptist Bible 79, W Oregon 66 Sugar Bowl Tournament Championship Villanova 69, South Carolina 59 Third Place

Houston 73, Vanderbilt 72 Sun Howl Classic Championship Texas-El Paso 87, Auburn 82 Third Place Iowa St. 58, Texas 57

TCBY Classic First Round Ark.-Little Rock 70, SE Louisiana

Clemson 95, Delaware St. 42 UAB Classic First Round Middle Tenn. 85. Michigan 83 Ala.-Birmingham 94, Alaska-Anchorage72

iltka Tournament Championship Howard 87, Utica 76 Third Place Bucknell 87, Brooklyn Coll. 76 Wilmington Lions Classic Mrst Round RioGrandel04.Dyke82 Thomas More 90. Wilmington, Ohio 73

Wittenberg Jaycee Classic Fit Round Willenberg83, N.C.-Greensboro64 Centre 75, Wabash 70

Wolf Pack Classic First Round NC Louisiana 74, E Illinois 65 Nev-Reno 93, N. Texas St. 86 Wooster Mooe Hole Clastic First Round Ohio Northern 78, Wash. & Lee 49 Wooster 92, BlufRonT?

Yale Cup Clastic First Round Tufts 52, Montclair St. 50 Widener87, Upsala70

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball

/irginia 74, Rutgers 56 Juke 80, Appalachian St. SO

Women's College Basketball

North Carolina 89, Miami, Fla. 71Fry Calls San Diego Improved

SAN DIEGO (AP) In tonights Holiday Bowl, the Iowa Hawkeyes face a San Diego State team that may well be the most improved club in the country, Iowa Coach Hayden Fry says.

Certainly we have every respect for the Aztecs, Fry said at a kickoff luncheon on the eve of the football game between the two 8-3 teamls.

With a new coaching staff and a new environment, its truly remarkable that they could adjust and adapt and make the progress they have, Fry said.

San Diego State Coach Denny Stolz said Fry was just being diplomatic with his praise of the Aztecs improvement.

What he meant to say is that we stunk in the first half of the season, Stolz quipped.

The 19th-ranked Hawkeyes, making a sixth straight bowl appearance, are favored by seven points over the Aztecs, whose seniors are experiencing a championship, season for the first time in their 1 career at the school.

San Diego State, which had three straight losing seasons going into 1986, won its first Western Athletic Conference title with a 7-1 league record in Stolz first year as Aztecs coach.

This is really what its all about, Stolz said. Here are 40 fourth-and fifth-year kids and they ended their

career with a championship, playing in the Holiday Bowl and playing a great University of Iowa team. Its kind of a fantasy here for us.

The game at 61,000-seat San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium is a sellout and will generate a payout approaching $700,000 to each school.

San Diego State comes into the game off four straight wins, including a 10-3 victory over Brigham Young that gave the Aztecs the WAC title for the first time since they joined the league in 1978.

We were fortunate to have a lot of older players, Stolz said. Many of them were in the same position, so we moved them around and kind of balanced out our offense and defense.

Most of the decisions we made worked out very, very well. We gained some depth and the kids played... with a lot of consistency.

In winning the title, the Aztecs made the most dramatic form reversal in the WACs history, rebounding from a sixth-place finish last year and breaking BYUs 10-year hold on the conference title.

Iowa was ravaged by injuries, losing seven starters at various times. But the Hawkeyes makeshift lineup produced wins in all three of their non-conference games and was good enough for third place in the Big Ten behind Rose Bowl-bound Michigan and Ohio State. ;

The Hawkeyes got a lift from the

Donahue Hopes Play Continues

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - UCLA Coach Terry Donahue doesnt know why his Bruins have performed so brilliantly in postseason action each of the last four seasons. He just hopes the tradition continues,

I really cant explain it, said Donahue, whose team will face Brigham Young tonight in the third Fr^om Bowl at Anaheim Stadium, Weve just peaked at the end of the year.

The Rose Bowl games just have been great games for us. I just hope that we can keep it going. The big thing when youre in a post-season game is your attitude, your willingness to work, whether you, want to win the game badly enough.

UCLA brought a streak of four victories in New Years Day bowl games into the 1986 season three victories in the Rose Bowl and another in the Fiesta Bowl. Among those victories was a 45-28 trouncing of favored Iowa in the Rose Bowl last Jan. 1.

The streak wont be extended this year New Years Day is Thursday. But Donahue believes the Bruins will be ready for a New Years Day effort against the Cougars.

I think that were competitive by nature, he said. I think we can play a good game.

Kickoff time is 5 p.m. FST, The 15th-ranked Bruins were listed as 14-point favorites. A crowd of about 55,000 was expected.

UCLA finished in a tie for second place in the Pacific-10 Conference with a 5-2-1 record and was 7-3-1 overall. Brigham Young went 6-2 to finish second in the Western Athletic Conference and had an overall mark of 8-4.

The Cougars had won or shared the WAC championship for 10 straight years before being supplanted by ^n Diego State this season.

In BYU, the Bruins will meet a team known for its explosive offense in recent years but one that appears to be more defense-oriented this season. The Cougars allowed an average of only 278 yards per game.

Theyve played great defense all year long," Donahue said. Up until the last couple games, unti they were able to settle on a new quarterback, they werent as productive on offense as theyd been.

Sophomore Bob Jensen replaced

]

senior Steve Lindsley at quarterback for the Cougars late in the year. Jensen completed 11 of 20 passes for 258 yards and one touchdown in a 23-3 victory over Air Force on Dec. 6 to earn BYU its Freedom Bowl berth.

Bob Jensen is going to be a good one, but it hasnt all been the quarterback, BYU Coach LaVell Edwards said of his team's difficulties on offense. ,We just hadnt jelled,

The thing that hurt us more than anything else offensively were turnovers. I dont know if weVe ever been on the minus side in turnovers. We must have been minus 14 or 15.

The game will be the third between the schools. The previous two were decided by a total of five points.

In 1983, UCLA quarterback Steve Bono set a school record by passing for 399 yards, but the Cougars had 535 yards in total offense in winning a wild 37-35 decision at the Rose Bowl.

The Bruins evened the series in their season-opener last year, defeating the defending national champion Cougars 27-24 at Provo, Utah. Running back Gaston Green, who rushed for 1,139 yards this year, scored the winning touchdown

Sheridan Wants The Two Lost

ATLANTA (AP) - After three straight 3-8 seasons. North Carolina State posted an 8-2-1 mark that first-year Coach Dick Sheridan admits he would have settled for in the spring, but now, Im very disappointed at the two games we lost.

You get greedy, Sheridan said Monday as the 18th-ranked Wolfpack prepared for Wednesdays Peach Bowl game against Virginia Tech, also 8-2-1.

A capacity crowd of nearly 60,(X)0 is expected on hand at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium to see the 1 p.m. EST game, which will be nationally televised by MizLou television.

The game also will be Bill Dooleys final one as Virginia Tech head coach. Doolev is leaving following the schools decision to remove him as athletic director. Dooley sued the school and the parties reached a $3.5 million out-of-court settlement.

As for N.C, States so-called turnaround. following three straight 3-8 seasons, Sheridan said the biggest thing was attitude.

Sheridan, who guided Division 1-AA Furman to six Southern Conference championships and had a 69-23-2 record in eight seasons at the

South Carolina school, credited the teams success to his assistant coaches and winning games early.

My assistant coaches did an outstanding job in creating confidence, he said. Another key was the confidence our players gained week by week that only comes with success.

Because we were putting in a new offense and a new defense, it was very important to have success early. We were able to do that early and we also were able to come from behind and win, Sheridan said.

State opened with a victory over East Carolina, then tied Pittsburgh before beating Wake Forest and Maryland for a 3-0-1 record. What could have been a devastating 59-21 loss to Georgia Tech was followed by victories over North Carolina, Clemson and South Carolina, before the other loss, a 20-16 defeat by Virginia. The regular season concluded with triumphs over Duke and Western Carolina.

North Carolina States offense is keyed by AII-ACC quarterback Erik Kramer, who completed 145 of 277 passes for 2,092 yards and 14 touchdowns.

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recovery of senior quarterback Mark Vlasic. He returned from an early-season shoulder injury to rally Iowa to a 30-27 triumph over Minnesota in the regular-season finale.

Fry said fullback David Hudson, who hasnt played since suffering a leg injury in the third game of the season, is expected to be ready for the bowl game.

The Aztecs are relatively healthy, but will be without starting wide receiver Anthony Conyers, who was declared out of the game after testing positive for cocaine during an NCAA-drug screening program earlier this month.

Both San Diego State and Iowa move the ball well through the air. Vlasic passed for 1,234 yards and nine touchdowns and was leading the nation in passing efficiency before suffering the shoulder injury in a 69-7 victory over Texas-El Paso on Sept. 27.

San Diego State quarterback Todd Santos, a junior, a ready is the all-time passing yardage leader at a school that has produced such quarterbacks as Brian Sipe, Dennis Shaw, Don Horn and Craig Penrose.

A starter since his freshman year, Santos has passed for 7,493 yards and 44 touchdowns, including 2,553 yards and 12TDs this season.

Because both teams pass well -San Diego Slate averaged 251.5 aerial yards a game to Iowas 228.1 - Fry said he expects a wide-open affair.

I think bowl bowl games really br

ing out the best in both teams, he said. I would think, off hand, that both teams would put quite a few points on the scoreboard. I think thats been the tradition of the Holiday Bowl.

So Im all for it as long as we come out on top. j

Seven of the eight previous Holiday Bowls have been decided by seven points or less and in all but three of those games the winner scored at least 24 points.

Ironically, seven of San Diego States wins this year also were By seven points or less.

We feel the game may very well be very, very close, said Stolz. Somebody asked me if Id like a low scoring or a high-scoring close game. I told him a high-scoring game would probably suit us a little nit. Wed like to have the ball at the end with a chance to win it. I think thats what competition is all about.

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B-4 The Dally Raflector. OreenvHle. N.C. Tuesday, December 30,1966US. Firms Seeking Soviet Technology

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - American firms have been acquiring considerable amounts of technical know-how from the Soviet Union - some with military uses - and ,more may become available after New Years Day, says J(dm W. Kiser III, president of a firm in the technoli^y transfer business.

In the business community... there is a long history of underrating the Russian and Eastern bloc capabilities, .he says. If people worry about the Soviets stealing our technology, I say that the best defense is a good offense. Kiser, 44, who has written reports on Soviet technology for the State Department and the Harvard Busings Review, is president of Kiser Research, Inc., which search^ out technologies in Eastern Europe for licensing to American firms.

U.S. companies are evaluating nine technologies his organization has found, and have signed four options and one license for Soviet, Czech and East German processes, he said, adding that 16 firms already buy patent knowhow and licenses from the Soviet bloc, including DuPont, Dow Chemical, Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical, and the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co.

New rules taking effect in the Soviet Union with the start of the new year will enable 70 Soviet industrial

enterprises and 20 Soviet government departments to make separate trade deals with other countries, including the sale of technology.

They will be able to hold on to at least some of the dollars they earn, using such earnings to make their own operations more effective, instead of having to turn them in to the central govermnent. Such easing of trade rules has already been done by some Soviet bloc countries, especially Hungary.

Up to now sales of Soviet technology to American firms have had to filter through a single ^viet trade organization, Licensintorg.

It will be better for trade in the long run if the individual Soviet agencies turn out to be more aggressive about making deals, Kiser said in an interview.

He estimates that over the past 10 to 15 years the Soviets and their east European allies have earned about $80 million in this country from royalties and licensing fees. He says the Soviets seem to be less worried than U.S. military authorities about the possibility that some of the processes they sell may have military applications.

We wont sell them a baloney-slicer for fear it might be used for troops in Afghanistan, he said.

Kiser likes to recall a remark attributed to former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev said maybe the United States should not sell buttons to the

Soviet Union, because if a Soviet soldier finds his pants falling down, he cant handle his rifle.

Kiser points on the Soviet side to an electromagnetic process called electroslag casting, which could make cheaper gun barrels with fewer impurities in the metal. The process is already being used by American companies.

And the the Washington subway system - though it has little direct military significance - does stop at the Pentagon and uses rails welded by an American company using Soviet machines, he says. The process, called flash butt welding, was developed in the Soviet Union by the Paton Institute of Electronic Welding in Kiev. It makes especially strong welds without the need for a welding rod.

Production experts in the U.S. Board on Army Science and Technology fear that this country is falling behind in handling gallium arsenide, a material used in computer chips for devices that jam enemy radar and for many other electronic instruments. It has also been used in power units on space missions because it absorbs solar energy better than silicon.

Some of the best research on the subject goes on at the Joffe Institute in Leningrad and the United States should take more advantage of it, according to Kiser.

Its dangerously naive to think of the Russians as just

brilliant theoreticians, he said. But it is heresy here to suggest otherwise.

Soviet surgical technicians took the lead in mending joints with a kind of plastic pin that is biodegradable -it just melts away, he says - and they originated the stapling gun that U.S. military surgeons now use to stitch wounds together.

The Soviets do put a lot of emphasis on theoretical work that Kiser says is sometimes neglected in this country because of emphasis on quick results.

There is plenty of negative stuff to look at in the Soviet Union, but emphasis on theoretical mathematics and physics is not part of it, he said.

He cites an elaborate theoretical model developed by the Soviets for a more efficient way of etracting juices from fruits and vegetables, which he is promoting. One American firm is ready to start using it, he says.

He says that a lot of information on new developments can be had from Soviet scientific publications that

are

freely available.

We should read it, and not just whine about how closed the Soviets are, he says.

He cites Soviet published information about the gyrotron, which emits ultra-short radio waves less than a millimeter in length and which he says are especially hard to intercept.

Soviets Return To Homeland

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Fifty Soviet emigres returned home to a warm welcome after abandoning what they said were unbearable living conditions in the United States, including a constant fear of crime and economic pressures.

We cannot live there, said Rebecca Kotsap, tears streaming down her face. She was the first passenger off the Aeroflot jumbo jet from New York after it landed Mon-day evening at Moscows Sheremetyevo Airport.

Its a foreign pwple, a foreign language, a foreign life, she said.

Ms. Kotsap, in her 50s, sard she had lived in New York in constant fear of crime.

Theres nothing more important than your motherland, Ms. Kotsap said, her voice breaking. I kiss my native soil with happiness.

Radio Moscow broadcast the emigres return almost immediately, emphasizing that thev had found life in America unbearable. It said, however, that should they decide again to leave the Soviet Union, theyll be able to do that.

The radio said most of the returnees were Jews. It said some :had acquired U.S. citizenship, but :that is not an obstacle to getting permission for residence in the ;U.S.S.R.

It also said hundreds of other Soviet immigrants in the United States are seexing to come home and dozens have bought tickets.

In the United States, the official radio said, the 50 Soviets found they could not cope with the ruthless competition, the spirit of moneymak--ing, crime and drug addiction they found to be rampant.

Valery Klever, an artist who emigrated with his family from Leningrad in 1977, was asked if he believed the Soviet Union was.freer than American society.

Of course, Klever answered. What kind of freedom is there in the United States? Its tough freedom, you have to worry about your life and your apartment, your bills every' month, everything.

Klevers wife, Lidia, 36, held their 2-year-old son, Nikita. She said they - had lived in Maine, New York and * Los Angeles and that she would be renouncing her U.S. citizenship.

I almost lost my hope of getting back, she said. I think I was a very loyal American, too. I worked. I never had welfare or any other help.

Mrs. Klever said she and her husband had been trying since 1979 to

Adding 'Spice'

HONOLULU (AP) - Singer Tom Jones says he tries to add just the right measure of sensuality into his performances to wow the audience but stay out of trouble.

Jones, 46, who is performing two shows in Waikiki, including a New Years Eve performance, said he keeps physically fit, says he cant get too serious about sex" during his act.

win Soviet approval to return.

The publicity given the returnees coincided with articles in the Soviet Unions state-run press on the difficulties faced by Soviet citizens when they go abroad to begin a new life.

Such articles have been an apparent attempt to justify on humane grounds the severe restrictions placed on emigration from the Soviet Union. The welcome extended recent returnees has been in strong contrast with the treatment once given emigres, who were accused of betraying their homeland.

Alexei Zhvakin, vice consul for the Soviet Embassy in Washington, said Sunday that the group repatriation was the third in as many months. In October and November, Soviet officials announced the return of 17 emigres.

Boris Molokov, press attache at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, said the group that returned Monday was the largest to return from the United States to the Soviet Union.

The vast majority of Soviets who emigrate do not return to their homeland. The National Conference on Soviet Jewry says from October 1968 to December 1983 more than a quarter million pwple were allowed to leave the Soviet Union, most of them Jews.

Challenger Families Accept Settlements

BACK HOME Rebecca Katsap of Odessa becomes emotional at Moscows airport Monday after she and 49 other Soviet emigrees returned to their homeland from the United States. Radio Moscow portrayed the event as the first wave of hundreds of returnees from the West. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - An attorney for the widow of an astronaut killed in the space shuttle Challenger explosion said a financial settlement accepted by some of the families would be inadeouate if it is less than several million dollars.

The families of four of the seven astronauts killed in the Jan. 28 accident agreed to settlement of all potential claims in exchange for undisclosed financial arrangements, the Justice Department said Monday.

Under a separate agreement with the government, Morton Thiokol Inc., the manufacturer of the solid rocket boosters used on the Challenger, will make a substantial contribution to the undisclosed sums paid the four families, the department said. .

Ronald D. Krist, a Houston attorney representing Cheryl McNair, the widow of astronaut Ronald E. McNair, said he found it curious that the four families they settled with were the four that didnt file claims, and werent represented by counsel. Those that didnt file are getting paid.

That agreement did not constitute an admission of negligence by Morton Thiokol, according to the department. A presidential commission blamed faulty joints on the boosters for triggering the fireball that engulfed the spaceship shortly

after launch.

The settlements involving the families of school teacher Christa McAuliffe, mission commander Francis R. Scobee, mission specialist Ellison S. Onizuka and payload specialist Gregory B. Jarvis preclude any future legal actions against the National Aeronautics and Space Administration or its contractors. Compensation for the other three astronauts killed in the accident, including two whose families have filed legal claims, has yet to be resolved.

If theyre not getting several million dollars each, theyre being underpaid, said Krist of the families involved in the settlement. This accident cost the lives of the best our society can produce. But Im certain the government and Morton Thiokol got out as cheaply as they could.

Krist, who has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Houston against Morton Thiokol for an unspecified amount, said he has not been approached by the Justice Department regarding a settlement. And I know this, he said. Theyre a long way from settling with me.

The Justice Department said the settlements invo ve payments over an extended period of time and are designed to provide adequate financial security for the families of these crew members.

Emigres' Group Says Soviet Union Will Use Returnees For Propaganda

By JULIA DOLAN vanguard of an exodus, but the Soviet

Associated Press Writer people will regard them as fools, says'

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - a group that helps emigres adjust to

Soviet officials hailed 50 emigres who Western life,

returned to the U.S.S.R. as the The emigres who decided to aban-

Voyager Pilots Receive Medals

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The names of Voyager pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager belong on the rolls of aviation pioneers, President Reagan said in honoring the crew and designer of the first airplane to circle the globe without stopping or refueling.

The flight of the Voyager brought us back to the days of those magnificent men in their flying machines, Reagan told the pilots and designer Burt Rutan on Monday before awar-dinjg each of them the Presidential Citizens Medal in a ceremony at the Century Plaza Hotel.

Voyager successfully completed its nine-^y, 26,000-mile non-stop flight on Dec. 23, becoming the first plane to circumnavigate the globe without refueling.

You reminded us all that aviation history is still being written by men arid women with the spirit of adventure and derring-do, the president

said, calling the flight an inspiration to all Americans."

The Rutan brothers and Yeager each were given a medal, plaque and a kiss by first lady Nancy Reagan before a crowd that included many of the proiects volunteers.

With all of America, Nancy and I followed the Voyagers progress along each leg of its fabulous flight with alternating feelings of nervousness, hope, fear and elation, but mostly overwhelming pride in these two courageous Americans and their historic mission, Reagan said.

The name Voyager has joined the distinguished family of airborne technological breakthroughs that began with the Wright Flyer, includes the Spirit of St. Louis and the Glamorous Glennis, Reagan said, referring to the Wright brothers first airplane, the craft in which Charles Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic, and the Bell X-l, which broke the sound barrier in 1947.

don life in the United States arrived Monday night in Moscow on a flight from New York City in what Radio Moscow portrayed as the first wave of hundreds of returnees from the West.

Although Soviet officials have said they were the largest single group to return from the United States, Rabbi Elazer Grafstein, executive director of the Committee for the Absorption of Soviet Emigres, said the number was insignificant except for propaganda purposes.

When you have thousands of people clamoring to get out of the country, it is helpful to have even a handful come back and say America is not the oasis in the desert they thought it was, Grafstein said Monday.

Some of the returnees may even have come to the United States with the intention of returning as part of a propaganda campaign, Grafstein said.

His group, known as CASE, has

worked since its founding in 1974 with about 700 of the 1,000 Soviet emigre families that have settled in this Hudson River city. None of Sundays returnees were affiliated with CASE, officials said.

Alex Milstein and Victor Golub-chik, both 31 and Jewish Soviet emigres who work at the center, said they recalled seeing reports in which returning Soviet emigres told of their disenchantment in America.

The two came to the United States in 1979 from Kiev.

Golubchik, CASE financial director, said Soviet Jews would be gravely disappointed with the returning emigres.

To return is terribly unfair when so many are trying to leave, he said. It is a betrayal of the Jewish cause.

Most of the 50 returnees are Jewish, said Alexei Zhvatin, vice consul of the Soviet Embassy in Washington.

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Merger Approved

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Texas Air Corp. becomes the nations largest airline with its buyout of People Express Inc., the discount carrier that analysts say grew too fast for its own good but left its mark on air travel.

The shareholders vote Monday on the $115 million buyout offer was the final hurdle in Houston-based Texas Airs four-month effort to buy the airline and marked the eventual end of People Express, which introduced no-frilb cheap fares when it began flying five years ago.

All that remains is to sign the paMrs. officials said.

People Express will continue flying for the next few months, accepting

tickets and booking flights as usual, said company s(^esman Russell Marchetta. Tor the time being, there will be no difference in the planes, in the people, or in the uniforms. The only difference is that well be owned by Texas Air.

People Express eventually will be absorbed into one of Texas Airs carriers, officials have said. Texas Air also owns Continental, New York Air and Eastern Airlines.

Airline industry analysts said the deal saved Pemle Express from bankruptcy and tnat shareholders -about a third of them People Express employees had few options.

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Syndicated 'GEO' Mixes Adventure With Celebrities

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

By'raOMAS MURPHY Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mike Cerre leans back in his chair, bares a toothy grin and talks about the good ol boys who sit around the fountains in town squares across America swapping stories.

It you ever sit down with them, youll hear some of the greatest stories. And the guy who tells the best stories of all is the fountain man, he says. And thats who I want to be.

I want to be the fountain man.

As originator and executive producer of the slick GEO documentary series, Cerre is off to a good start. In just his first year of shooting the quarterly series, he has:

- Sailed through a cyclone near Bora Bora while searching for a trans-Pacific rower.

- Watched .50-caliber machine

Bert Parks Still Serving As Host For TV Pageants

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bert Parks, in a blue blazer and a red tie, beamed as he retold his teen-age grandsons story about his famous grandfather.

He tells a friend, Do you know who my grandfather is?'* Parks relates. The boy says no and my grandson says, Hes Bert Parks. He has a show on TV. The friend asks what show and my grandson answers, I dont know. Ask him.

For 25 years Parks was host of the annual Miss America Beauty Pageant. He was so closely linked to the pageant it seemed difficult to separate the two, but he was fired after the 1979 pageant.

Parks, however, did not end his long association with beauty pageants. He is now in his third year as host of the Mother-Daughter Pageant, which will be telecast in January on more than 120 stations nationwide.

Beauty pageants are not new for me, he said. I didnt have to go to night school for this. But I think this is a new idea. We show strong family relationships between the mother-daughter contestants. And I defy you to guess which is the mother and which is the daughter. We ask the audience to guess and they cant tell them apart.

The two-hour show was taped in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., which is next to his winter home at Hollywood. He also has a home in Connecticut, but spends a lot of time traveling. He was in Los Angeles on a visit to one of his sons and his family.

This show has everything but a

Mary Martin Accepts Award

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Actress Mary Martin accepted a nomination for an Albert Schweitzer Medal for Artistry for her contributions to the American broadway musical.

Jim Burns, executive director for the Albert Schweitzer medals for artistry, said Ms. Martin accepted the nomination at her hotel suite here Monday and plans to attend the awards ceremony in Wilmington, N.C., April 5-8.

Previous winners of the Schweitzer prizes include stage actress Helen Hayes and Spoleto Festival founder Gian Carlo Menotti.

Her son Larry Hagman and her daughter, Heller, will award the me<wl to Ms. Martin on the evening of April 8, Bums said.

He said she was honored because of her contributions to the American Broadway musical.

The awards are chosen by an anonymous jui7 of people from within the arts field. Bums said.

talent competition, he said. We have a swimsuit competition and an evening gown competition. We had one mother who was 69. Weve had mothers who gave up their daughters for adoption and were reunited. Weve had a mother and her adopted daughter.

During a rehearsal Parks showed up in his tuxedo minus the pants. The contestants whistled and howled as he showed off his legs. Ive wanted to do this for 30 years, he confessed. After seeing thousands of gorgeous gams, I felt they should take a look at mine.

The Miss America Pageant now has Gary Collins as the host. I was on Gary s Hour Magazine and I said I had no resentment, Parks said. I said, You didnt replace me, Tarzan did. He was referrii^ to Ron Ely, who was host for the 1980 and 1981 pageants.

Beauty pageants always seem to end up in the Top 10, Parks said. Its one of the old forms, like the game shows. Theyre corny, theyre old-fashioned. I helped build up the Miss America Pageant. Youre rooting for the hometown girl. Its the Cinderella story. Theyre going for a crown. It satisfies our urge for royalty. It works. It really does work.

Parks said he learned he had been fired when he was called by an Associated Press reporter.

If theres nothing wrong with it, dont fix it, he said. I was with the show for 25 years. It was a tradition. I was a tradition.

Parks, who is 72, has been in broadcasting since he was 16. When he was 18 he passed a competitive audition and necame a staff announcer at CBS. The radio network

STILL A HOST For 25 years Bert Parks was host of the annual Miss America Pageant, becoming closely linked to the show before he was fired in 1979. He is now in his third year as host of the Mother-Daughter Pageant. (AP Laserphoto) ^

was then only 5 years old. You had to be 21, he said, but I had two years of college, knew a foreign language and gave them a snow job you wouldnt believe.

I went 35 years withoutjbeing out of work for even a week. I wore a lot of hats. I was an announcer, a host, a

Liberace Settles Palimony Suit

L.A. Times-Washington Post

LOS ANGELES - Flamboyant entertainer Liberace has settled a homosexual palimony lawsuit filed by his former live-in chauffeur and travel secretary for $95,000, according to court documents obtained Monday.

The confidential settlement order, approved earlier this month by Supe-nor Court Judge Earl F. Riley, calls for former Las Vegas dancer Scott Thorson to drop his claims against Liberace for assault and battery and rescissicHi of an earlier settlement agreement under which he had already obtained $75,000.

Thorson, 27, claimed in his 1982 lawsuit that Liberace had pledged when Thorson moved in as his fulltime travel secretary, chauffeur, animal trainer and lover, that he would be paid $70,000 a year for life, up to $30,000 a year for pet care and would be entitled to the use of one of the pianists luxury homes in Palm Sprint or Beverly Hills for the rest of his life.

Thorson said he had forgone his own career and had at Liberaces re

quest undergone facial surgery to more closely conform his facial features to those of Liberace, ex-pwting to spend the rest of his life with the entertainer and be buried beside him in the Liberace family plot.

Liberace. has consistently denied there was ever any such a^eement, and a Superior Court ludge in 1984 rejected the breacn-of-contract palimony claims, ruling that even had such an agreement existed, it would have been illegal because it would have constituted a contract for sexual services.

Liberace said in court papers that

he asked Thorson to move after Thorson threatened his life. Thor-sons alleged cocaine habit had caused him to necome irrational and unpredictable, and Liberace said he wanted him to seek medical help.

The entertainers attorneys contended that the original settlement, for $75,000 in cash, two dogs, a 1960 Rolls-Royce and two other automobiles, prevented Thorson from making any further claims. The current lawsuit, they said, was nothing more than a malicious attempt to extort more money from Liberace.

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singer, an actor. His biggest acting job came when he took over the starring role in The Music Man on Broadway in 1960.

How is Parks at handicapping a winner? In all my years at tne Miss America Pageant I never picked a winner, he said. I was always wrong.

guns being set up in Bangkok on the eve of a Thai coup.

- Been gabbed by the Hungarian secret police after accidentally snapping a photo of their secretive ^ boss.

- Missed a bombing in Paris metro by five minutes.

- Found himself hanging from a branch 160 feet over a Costa Rican rain forest when his climbing rope snagged.

GEOs fourth show, currently in syndication to more than 100 cities, draws from five continents and includes stories on sports, mystery, fashion, science and pop culture. Cerre (pronounced sir-IUV) is joined by all-star storytellers Charles Haid of Hill Street Blues, Pamela Bellwood of Dynasty and model-actress Lauren Hutton.

Cerre, a smooth talker even among fountain men, managed to convince the West German publishing giant of Gruner-l-Jahr he was doing them a favor by using the name of their prestigious magazine for free. And hes managed to live with a budget Scrooge might draft by getting a sponsoring airline to cover travel costs and oy persuading stars to put up with conoitions better suited to vagabonds.

The producer says talent agents complain he doesnt pay enough and that he doesnt provide limousines for the celebrities, and we say,] Lets get the rules straight; No chauffeurs, we cant guarantee meals on time, and we fly coach class.

'The agents dont like it, but the (stars) love it. And 1 think the celebrities like to work with us because they want to be perceived in a little different light. They dont want to be perceived as airheads.

The stones, inspired by the upbeat styling of GEO magazine, feature well-photographed and tightly edited glimpses into worlds most Americans will never see. The focus is often on people.

Haia opens the current show with a report on Australian rules football, a head-bashing spectacle that makes up in action what it lacks in finesse, llie segment includes interviews with some of the games best players, including a stockbroker who leads

New Contract

NEW YORK (AP) - Diane Sawyer, who has renewed her contract as a correspondent on the top-rated 60 Minutes news show, will draw a salary of about $1 million, a source at the network said.

The new agreement calls for Ms. Sawyer to continue her work with 60 Minutes and includes upcoming CBS projects still in the planning stages, (jBS spokeswoman ^mona Dunn said.

A source at CBS, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said the new contract gives Ms. Sawyer an annual salary in the million (dollar) range. Under her previous contract, which expires at the end of the week, she had earned $800,000 each year, Ms. Dunn said.

the league m see. _______^_____

Jackson, whose onfield antics have made him a New Wave pop star .

Bellwood follows the mysterious trail of a former American spy named Jim Thompson, who revolutionized Thailands cottage silk industry before disappearing into the highlands of Malaysia. Long before Cerre contacted her, Bellwood had visited Thompsons home out of a personal interest.

Huttons story on the sensual history of the tango traces its steps from the brothels of Buenos Aires, throu^ the ballrooms of Paris and hnally to the Broadway stage.

Cerre climbs to the tree tops of the Costa Rican rain forest for a story on naturalist Donald Perry, who explores the biology of the jungle canopy with the help of delicate rope walkways that might leave Indiana Jones feeling wimpy.

The weakest segment shows the faces and flash of the Pret-a-Porter, which is kind of the crystal ball of French fashion. But even this overly covered story is given new life by emphasis on designers rather than designs.

Because most of the profits from one show are pumped back into the next, Cerre says the company he of his

runs out of the basement Sausalito home is barely hanging on.

Weve used up all nine of our lives, said Cerre. Weve called in a lot of markers. Weve really tapped a lot of people to give us their all for low compensation with very difficult deadlines and situations. You can do that once or twice, but you cant do it on a continuing basis.

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25(iil

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30 Obstacle

31 Actress lionise

32 Pub drink

33 Means

35 Iron and Stone

36 War god

37 Krmine

38 - of ne

41 Shamy

42 Word after rumble or bucket

43 (iabriel's greeting

48 Egyptian entertainer

49 Chinese pagoda

50 Word after playing or

union

51 Ivou or Donna

52 Sixth sense

53 It pre cedes long or light

DOWN

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21 Eban

22 Croatian

23 Tortoises rival

24 College creepers

26 Chemical salt

27 Othello" villain

of spring 28 Olive 9 Wine genus

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34 Raved

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Lean Cuisine

Communist party dignitaries from around the world recently paid their respects to Ho Chi Minh. Parisian diners and several million Vietnamese hoat people might have been happier had Ho followed a different career. In 1914, he worked as a dishwasher in Paris. Because of his spartan habits and identification with the poor. Ho refused to throw away leftovers. As a result, Escoffier, the master chef, appointed Ho assistant pastry cook and offered to make him a gourmet chef.

DO YOU KNOW What is the capital of Vietnam?

MONDAYS ANSWER -- Women and girls are admitted to membership in the YMCA.

12-30-86 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

Horoscope.

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAYDec. 31

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good New Years Eve to decide your future course of actitm and to make preparations for a more (Hganized life. Regular celetMratioDs can be woncterful I

ARIES (March 21 to AfMil 19): Get mit to see the individuals who can assit you in career. Enjoy fun in the public tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you get into new interests today, you get fine ideas for advancing quickly in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can enjoy pleasures with your mate tonight. Be haroy together. Greater income is posible next year.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be alert to opportunities around you. A newcomer wants to share a profitable plan, so listen.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A fne day to arrange your future activities and make them more streamlined fw the new year.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You can bring the new year in with a bang and have a wonderful time with your family and mends.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): It is best to entertain at home this evening so that you can be with 1^ and good friends. Dont forget neighbors.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make phone calls to those who are out of town and wish them a happy New Year. Attend a party tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): It would be wise to study into your bo(^ and know where you stand. Plan a [uvductive new year.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Think and plan what is wisest to do in the future. Spend the evening with good friends for a good time.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Have a most romantic and uplifting evening with those you love. Be haroy as the new year bens.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): uecide which friends you want to retain in your life. Spend the evening with good buddies and have a great time.

& YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he (H* she will require more rest and quiet in order to build up the body and strengthen the mi^. The success can be great if you teach cooperatim and thoughtfuhiess. If this child overcomes self-seeking tendencies, much happiness is possible.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

LET ME COUNT THE WAYS

CRYPTOQIIIP

12-30

A H K I. T N II R A I F .1 F F A R N -L T W II L II Q y H N ' E (i R () II E L I' K N () II W : K .IK Q ( L N II H .

Yesterdays Gryptoquip: ELDERLY FARMER SEES .SIM); REMEMBERED HIS FABULOUS HAYDAY,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple sub.stitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH ' K 10 9 7

943 0AQ9 A942

EAST #64 9J87 08752 4Q1076 SOUTH #AQJ852 992 0 J63 #J5 The bidding:

South West 2# 39

Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 9

tain a count, and it was worth it in the end.

Souths hand was a classic weak two-bid at any vulnerability. Wests overcall was impeccable, but North brushed it aside and went directly to the spade game.

WEST #3

9AKQ1065 OK 10 4 4K83

After cashing two heart tricks, with East following up the line. West shifted to his singleton trump. Declarer won in dummy and considered the possibilities. Since there was no way to avoid giving up a club trick, he would have to bring in the diamond suit with no loser. Therefore^ West

would have to hold the king of diamonds. If it was doubleton, a simple finesse followed by cashing the ace would accomplish the job. But if West held more than two diamonds, he would have to have the 10 as well for the contract to succeed.

To know how to tackle the suit, declarer set about learning all he could about the hand. He ducked a club, won the trump continuation on the table, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed another club. He got back to the board with a trump and ruffed the last club. When East

produced the 13th club, the count was almost complete. If Easts heart plays were to be believed, Wests distribution was 1-6-3-3.

The rest was simple. Declarer led the jack of diamonds, covered by the king and won in dummy. He returned to hand with his last trump and led a diamond. When West followed low, declarer took his only chance he finessed the nine. When that won, the contract was home.

Winning declarer technique is to play the hand as if you can see all the cards. Counting often enables you to do just that.

North 4 #

East

Pass

Cl 1986 King Features Syrxlicale. Inc

The secret to many hands is counting. South went to considerable trouble on todays hand to ob-

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DOMINOS RECORD The builders of this domino chain, who claim it is the largest chain ever built, rejoice at the Satssen Hal in Lisse, Netherlands, before the chain was allowed to fall. Forty students took five weeks to place

Japan's Cabinet Approves Increase In Defense Budget

TOKYO (AP) The Cabinet voted today to boost defense spending above the decade-old self-imposed ceiling of 1 percent of gross national product, prompting praise from the U.S. militaiy but causing the domestic opposition to warn against a new militarism.

The Cabinet was approving a decision made late Monday by leaders of the governing Liberal Democratic Party to increase the 1987 military budget by 5.2 percent to $21.9 billion.

The figure represents 1.004 percent of GNP, while defense spending this fiscal year was 0.993 percent of^iNP.

The Diet. Japans parliament, is controlled by the governing party and is expected to approve the budget before the new fiscal year begins April 1.

Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, leader of the Liberal Democratic Party, was quoted today as saying that breaking the ceiling couldnt be helped in order to improve the capability and labor conditions of the defense forces.

The Kyodo News Service said that when asked if the budget would invite accusations Japan is militarizing, Nakasone replied, There is no possibility the country will become a military power.

Defense Agency chief Yuko Kurihara told ireporters. We tried to keep defense spending within the 1 percent limit, but the economic growth rate has slowed down. A faster growing GNP would give Japan more leeway to remain within the old limit.

On the other hand, we must continue our defense buildup as planned, Kurihara said. We hope to have the understanding of the public.

Military spending is a sensitive issue in Japan, where a constitution adopted after World War II bans war as an instrument of foreign policy.

The Cabinet set the 1 percent ceiling in 1976 in response to criticism that military spending was increasing rapidly. The ceiling has been adhered to by all Japanese governments since then.

But the United States, which has a mutual defense treaty with Japan and stations about 61,000 trooj here, in recent years has urged Japan to build up its defensive sfrength more rapidly.

In Washington, U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger welcomed the planned budget increase.

We greet this with great pleasure from every point of view, he told a news conference, adding that it will enable all of us to do the job more of protecting freedom.

Small opposition parties and Japans Asian neighbors many of whom Japan occupied in World War II - have expressed tears Japan will re-emerge as a military power.

Releasing this (1 percent) brake means not only that the Nakasone Cabinet is trampling over a self-imposed pledge, it is a rash act that greatly deviates from the principles of the peace constitution, Socialist Party leader Takako Doi said in a statement today.

Communist Party Chairman Mitsuhiro Kaneko ^ued a statement denouncing the decision to ex-ce^ the ceiling as an unforgivable rash act and said it was Nakasones declaration toward a large military expansion.

The Defense Agency said the increased funds will be used to buy 12 more F-15 fighter planes and nine more P-3C anti-submarine aircraft; increase the number of regular military personnel by 510 and the number of reservists by 1,500; and extend training hours for pilots.

The regular forces currently number 272,768 and reservists at 44,900, said Defense Agency spokesman Maj. Chitoshi Harada.

The agency originally sought a 6.7 percent budget increase, and Harada said officials still has to pare some items from its spending plan.

Kyodo quoted Nakasone as saying the increase was necessary for the government to fulfill its 1986-90 defense buildup plan. The plan aims to develop Japans capabuity to repiuse a limited, small-scale foreign attack and envisages spending $115 billion over the five years.

Japans overall defense policy calls for gradually improving defense capability while adhering to the 1947 peace constitution.

Asked about the likely reaction of Japans Asian neighbors. Foreign Minister Tadashi Kuranari said, I believe other countries will understand. The budget only went over (the ceiling) slightly so 1 dont think there will be problems with neighboring countries, Kyodo quoted him as saying.

Chinese Students Defy Ban, Put Up Posters Demanding More Freedom

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) Student activists today defied a government decree and put up wall posters at two Peking universities, demanding freedom and accusing the government of repressing the nations democratic vearningsGreeting Rejected

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin has rejected a U.S. request for an ex-xrliange of televised New Years

Ereetings by President Reagan and oviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev because superpower relations have deterioriated. a Soviet official said taiay.

Last year, a taped greeting from keagan was broadcast New Years Eve in the Soviet Union, and a biessage by (}orbachev was shown on U.S. television.

; Reagans message marked the iirst time a U.S. president addressed the Soviet people on televisioo since Kichard Nixon did so during a visit to Moscow in 1972.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said there was no Jbasis for the exchange of such New JYears messages. He did not rule *out future exchanges of televised 'messages.

The posters went up a day after the officia media reminded students that hanging posters is a crime punishable by up to five years in jail.

In another development, sources said today that students from Peking Teachers University were prevented from leaving campus Monday night for what would have been the second straight night of pro-democracy marches.

The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said police locked the campus gate, forcing the students back inside. Loudspeakers warned the students that they were committing an ill^al act. The city government last week banned all unauthorized demm^trations.

Befm^ dawn Mwiday, several hundred students from four Peking universities took part in a prodemocracy march, reportedly after authorities at the teachers college tore down wall posters. Police monitored the demonstration but did not interfere.

One of the posters that went up at the teachers college today depicted the government as pressing down on the head of a student with one hand and holding a noose around the students neck with the other.

The caption read, (We) give you democracy, give you freedom. It apparently was a r^erence to a statement attributed to Vice Premier Wan Li that democracy is to be handed down from above, not struggled for.

Another poster said Wan was only being frank about uristated government policy.

Long live democracy and Down with dictatorship were scrawled on strips of newspaper and pasted on walls.

At Peking University, more than 100 students stood in freezing weather today to read posters pasted where the previous days signs had been ranoved. Several read the cwi-tents of the posters into tape recorders, to be transcribed and passed

on to students at other universities.

Some of the posters also criticized Wan. Others rebutted government arguments that student activism is leading the nation into chaos, and defended the right to put up posters, a practice especially disliked by the current authorities because it is a reminder of the turmoil of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

Without democracy theres no China, said one poster, mimicking the old slogan, Without the Commu nist Party, there will be no new China.

Another poster said authorities

tore off their kind mask, and a huge palm is coming down on our heacu. This makes us afraid.

Posters also called on students to

f(et organized and prepare slogans or a demonstration in Tiananmen, Pekings central square, on Thursday. The city has stated that demonstrations are prohibited at all mes at the Great Hall of the People, immediately adjacent to the square

Tribunal Hears Iranian Claims

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - U.S. and Iranian negotiators in The Hague have made progress toward return of $507.7 million in Iranian funds held at the New York Federal Reserve Bank, an inf(ined Iranian source said today.

Officials from the New York Federal Reserve Bank, the U.S.

Tre^ury Department, the Iranian Central Bank and the Iranian gov-amment arraiued a second straight day of talks this afternoon at the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal.

The two sides met for hours Monday.

Tehran has linked return to Iran of all its assets blocked in Ammca to

Irans possible intercession on behalf of American hostages in Lebanon.

This is the third series of meetings the United States and Iran have held recently on the issue of Account Number One, the $507.7 million residue of a $3.66 billion account at the New York Federal Reserve.

1,250,000 domino pieces together in building the chain. More than 730,000 pieces tumbled when the chain was allowed to fall. (AP Laserphoto)

CL" 'K

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSFED

75261G6

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

In Memoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery .............045

Health Care.................047

Employment ...........055

For Sale .................067

Instruction..................|)4

Lost And Found................115

Business Services.............1)8

Business Opportunities 123

Professional...................124

Home Improvements .125

Real Estate ........130

Appraisals..................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals...................160

WANTED

Help Wanted

.....056

Administrative

.057

Clerical.................

058

Medical................

059

Miscellaneous*.............

060

Sales.....................

061

Teachers..................

062

Technical & Trades, .

.063

Work Wanted..............

064

Wanted .................

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy............

194

Wanted To Lease......

196

Wanted To Rent.........

.198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.......

.161

Business Rentals.........

163

Campers For Rent.........

167

Condominiums For Rent

.170

Farms For Lease..........

140

Houses For Rent..........

173

Lots For Rent..............

175

Merchandise Rentals

.. .177

Mobile Homes For Rent

.,179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

,180

Office Space For Rent Resort Property Fw Rent

181

.184

Rooms For Rent,

185

- SALE

Autos For Sale

011-029

Bicycles For Sale

. 030

Boats And Motors

032

Campiiw EixiipmenI Cycles Fy^le

034

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

072

0(0

Furniture ,i..

...081

Garage Yard Sales

0(2

Heavy Equipment

0(4

Public Notices

NOtlCE Having qualified as Ad mtnistrator eta of the estate of Joshua L Jones, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or beiort Juna 23, 197 or this notlca or sama will bt plaaded in bar ot their recovery AM per sons Indebted to said estate plaast make immediate pay mant

This tth day ol December, 19M

0 N House Routes, Box 19S Greenville, NC 77*34 Administrator cla ot the estate ot Joshua L Jones, deceased DKember 73. 30. 19M. January

4.13.1917

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Stalt ot North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mattly 3100 net square feet ol Office space in the Greenville, NC area Lease Itrm 2 years with possible renewal option Possession 3 IS 17 Cut off time for receiving proposals is 2 00 PM, 1 1217 ForspMltications, proposals and additional Intor matlon contact Ban F Weaver, Associate Oaan for Business At fairs, East Carolina University School ot Medicine, Greenville. NC 27134 (9t*)7S7 24 December 29. 30. 31, I9U.

January 1.2. 19*7_

**ES4S

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Tha undersigned, having qualitiad as Executor ot the eatate of MARY WILLIS ELKS STRICKLANO; dacaasad. late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hev ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at Routt 7. 21* CTrcIa Drive, GraanvlMe. NC 77*34. on or bafort June 10, Ift7, or this notice wilt be plead in bar of fhtir racovery All persons In debfed to said estate will please make payment to the under signed Executor

This 11th day ot December, lf*7

T ROGER STRICKLANO. EX ECUTOR ESTATE OF AAARY WILLIS ELKS STRICKLANO Gaylord, .^Ingltfon. AAcNally, SfrkklandASnydar P O BoxS4J

Graenvlllo,NC27nS4tS4S Oecamber 10, 1*0*; January 6.

11.20.1917

HELP IS HERE! CalIclaxaHM. 7S2.6iee

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Graen vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!' EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 240* South Charles Boulevard, 155 7557 or 355 7373

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744 4032orl *00 6*2 1*26

013

Buick

INI aUlCK CENTURY Limited 4 door, AM/FM stereo, blue, blue vinyl top 355 7391 after 6

015

Chevrolet

1977 CAMARO LT, metnli blue, body and Interior In cellent shape. 305 engine, m w tires, power w 6166 after 6 00 p m

1979 CAMARO, blue. V H speed, air, good condition %7s or trade tor truck 155 6652

19M CHEVROLET Citatlof ctllant condition, new air c.irxii Honing. Call 756 5*64

017

Dodge

1971 CHARGER Special Editio engine runs great. tIOOO or bes otter After 6,752 4270, Mike

Oil

Ford

1977 PINTO Rebuilt *600 Call 752 7509

1971 FORD Granada, 1 owner Call 756 77*3

^w^loImoSlF^ utlas, 66.000 miles. 52*95 75* 1355 19*5 CUTUS Clera, lake payments Call 355 7071

022 Plymouth

19*5 PLYMOUTH Voyager Minlven Tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, burgundy with woodgrain 355 7391 attar 6 p.tq

023

Pontiac

19*1 PONTIAC 2000, automallc. air, cruise, 54200 negotiable 756 6005

19*1 TRANt AM 39.000 mllea. T fops, AAh/FM cassette, power locks, windows. 305 V I *7500 Call 756 5707

condi

19*4 PONTIAC 6000. lion, mutt sail. 756 i 19(5 FIERO, red, 5 spaed, ao-i mpg, tun roof, no air Excellent condition 56*00 355 6652

19*5 FIERO Red, 5 spoed sunroof, air, alarm, loa^ 5*000 Call 756 0271

19*6 PONTIAC Firebird AM/ FM catiatfe, only 9,000 miles Power steering and brakes, 5 speed manual Asking 512,000 Call 75* 5035

024

Foreign

1977 DATSUN ml New 60 series radlalt and rims, all

around graat shape 52950 Be fore 5 30 call 155 65M 5 10. 355 5654. ask for Steve

After

19*0 DATSUN 219 40.000 mllet, Alpine stereo, 2 door, whita 52500 *30 1226 after 6 p m

INI BMW 3201. silver, sunroof, 5 speed, air. high miles, alloys, 57700 753 4460

1N2 MAZDA GLC, air AAUFm cat*aM# 53999 355 7074

19*5 JETtA White, 5 spaed, diesel Extra dean AM/FM cassette Asking 5*200 Oeys, 757 7194 aHer 5 30, 757 1331

INS NIltAN SENtllA SB,

AM FM, air. tun root, low mllet. new tires, good gas mileage 57,500 355 2699

19*6 NISSAN IN ZX, 2>2. one

owner, low mileage Burgundy, 515.750 756 *362 after 5 19*6 VOLKSWAON Jctfa GL, 4 door. 5 spaed, air, sunroof Call 752 3659

032 Boats A Motors WINTE^TolAO?f^Boair

Cars, Campers, etc Monthly laaiet Cannon's Warehouse. [113 Oicklntxm Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

034 Cyclts For Salt

RAWaIaKI KOXMon taTtS949

Stan's Cycle Centi^. Inc 210 West Greenvlitt Boulevard. 757 0593

040 Jetps A Vans

197^ Svr^t

Baeuvilia Van, sacratica prica S2S00 Good condition 757 1109

041

Trucks

HEVROLET truck. 327 yellow end bfeck. Cell1964 iSfvRrrp

engine 75ASS1

1971 OOOOl stop tide frud. good shape , STOP 7S2 4**0,

1971 6ATSUN"~Klnb, AAA/FM itarao, oversliad tina, toolbox, good condlHon, SUM 752 2025

cThe Dally Reiitiuior, (jfeenvtlle, N.C. Tuesday, December 30. 1986

041

Trucks

NSSA4whl drived s^. 4x4 longbed, camper inell, canoe racks, special bumpers, IkkJ nner, tilt steerinc wheel, AM/FM radio anc cassette, excellent condition, $6300 or best oHer, 830 1940

.1985 TOYOTA pickup, longbed, 5 .speed, air. 756-7905.

044

Child Care

-BABYSITTER tor 2 year old. "Mv home. Flexible hours. Local references required. 355 5035

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children In her home and after Khool children. Highway 43 New Bern Highway. 355 2524

:o5o

Pets

.AKC COCKER PUPPIES,

-newborn, blonde and butf. All age cockers up to 1 year Priced reasonably Call 756 2696

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER

puppies born November 3 756 9345.

AKC DOBERMAN pups Males and temales Black/rust. Bred

for type and temperament. Sire

and dam on premises. Certified 'pedigrees on parents available for inspection. Whelped 11/19/ .86 827 5298, Macclesfield, .anytime. It no answer, leave

message.

AKC GERMAN Shephard large pups, German bloodline. $120 $150.527 0505, Kinston.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies tor sale Call 746 4855atfer5pm $150.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky $175 Ready by Christmas. Call after 7,752 4577.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup

pies $125 Call 756 5749

FOR SALE AKC tiny Toy Chihuahua, Pekingese, Dachshunds, Yorkies, Boston Terriers, Rat Terriers Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681,

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Labs, $20 825 0809

PUREBRED PITT BULL pup

pies tor sale. Shots and dewormed. 7462731.

RARE CREAM colored Chow Chow pup, 14 weeks old, ag gressive $275, will negotiate 752 3526.

REGISTERED PITT Bull pup pies, 6 weeks old, champion bloodline, wormed. 746 3845.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ret erences available Sherry J. Dendy, 746 48t8

THREE LABRADOR retriever puppies for sale, female, $20 to $30 for all. 758 4095

1 MALE AND 1 female AKC reg istered Shepherd tor sale $150 each. Call 756-7574 after 5 p.m. Over weekend, call 537 4792 anytime.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate ne^s tor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers .

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M F H

060 Help Wanted Misceliaiieuus

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757 3391.

BARMAIDS

Days and noexperience Call George 757 0473.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire tor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U.S. states. This would be a head office position. Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Piara, Greenville, NC 27858

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact Tommy orJ.T. Williams. 756 7815.

FULL TIME housekeeper, 40 hour week, Monday through Friday, must have transporta tion, references. Good benefits and better than average pay tor qualified person. Call 752-1515 for appointment.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

D.ila Processor NeedJ a ver '.afile person experienced in bookkeeping that can tackle our receivables and process management reports Will train the right person Salary based on abilities References re quired Send resume to PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835 BOOKKEEPER Sheraton Hotel needs full charge bookkeeper Experience in payroll, receiv ables, payables, and general

ledger required Send resume including salary requirement to D it j Hotel Corporation. Box 19067, Raleigh, NC 27619

PARISH SECRETARY, 20 hours a week Typing, com puter Send resume Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. IBOOSouth Elm Street, 27858

PART TIME Secretary needed Must have NC Real Estate license and be available from 5 00 to 8 00 For your confiden tiql interview, call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

WORD PROCESSORS & ExiElT live Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St.. 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY

Position available immediately for Director of Pharmacy at Martin General Hospital Salary negotiable based on experience, excellent fringe benefits Con lact George Brandi. Ad minislrator, Marlin General Hospital, P O Box 1128. Williamston. NC 2 7892 (919)792 2186

LPN OR RnT^usI beable to'do vena puncture Must be pleas ant, neat and able to deal with the public Please call tor inter view 355 2470

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNT MAN AGE R to $5 00

Strong in collections Grow with company

ROUTE SALES: $275 while training Exciting position HEATING A AIR; Experience will start you now STOCK CLERK: to $5 00 Good salary tor organized ACCUNTS RECEIVABLE Keep records Use computer TRUCK DRIVER $160 No ywcial license

CASHIER: Variety of duties Hurry In'

101 West I4fh Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

COAST GUARD Help others help yoursell! Immediate open ings lor high school GED grad uates. regular-reserve enlist ments Prior service welcome Call collect 919 726 4774

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon *1 Beauty Company 756 6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

INNEEDOFAJOB?

The Dodge' Store is looking for full time cashiers. Good starting pay and a friendly atmosphere Applicants must be at least 21 Apply between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Ask lor Doug or Mitch 3209 ^uth Memorial firive.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

General maintenance person fo complete staff of a large apart menf community Need own tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work. New applicants only. App Tar River Estates, 1400 illow Street, 1,9 5daily

NEEDED HOUSE PARENTS

full lime, fringe benefits, salary depends on experience. Call 792 1883 or respond to PO Box 250, Jamesville, N.C. 27846.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex )erience in repairing mobile lomes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a m , Monday Friday No phone calls Conner Homes, 616 Wes) Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage men! trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

THERMAL GARO America's 1 replacement window has open ings for aggressive telephone so i'citors Afternoon ana evening hours available, $3.50 per hour plus weekly bonuses Experi ence preferred but will train Phone 355-7108 to arrange an in ter view.

THERMAL GARO, America's 41 replacement window is look ing tor an aggressive, successful lead generation manager Thermal Gard of the Carolinas

and Virginia is experiencing tremendous growth and will of ter a very attractive compensa

tion package tor the right pro tessional. For a contidential in terview, call Mr Bach at 355 7868.

WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call for appointment, 756 6401.

WANTED MATURE WOMAN

fo spend nights with elderly lady Phone 746 3654

061

Help Wanted Sales

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY otters high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area Regardless of experien.ce, write M D Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening tor one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license Full time Must plan to work 40 hours per week Leads and sales aids available For your contidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CONSULTING REP Mature person to help children and adults with a handicapped condition. Enuresis Appoint ment set by us Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $70.000 commission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826,

NEED PEST control sales and service people. Experience helpful. Draw against commis Sion Good benefit package Ap ply Terminex, 3016 Soutn Me morial Drive. 756 6424

NEEDED: An assistant manag er-'sales clerk Sales experience required. Good benefits and growth potential Apply in per son only a* Balcfwins, The Plaza

NEEDED immediately!

Salespeople If you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now' High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are Lust 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

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ESTIMATOR POSITION open lor person who can do revisions to house plans, material take off, and purchase mafeiials Must have worked at this posi lion the past 3 years Send resume to Attention Construe tion D^arlment, 750 Broad Creek Road "New Bern. NC

28560

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

Career opportunity available in young branch engineering of lice Seeking an individual to head up surveying respon Sibililies, technician experience helpful Excellent benefits, sal ary commensurate with qualifications and experience Send resume to McKim S. Creed Engineers, PA 2007 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY PAINTER and body par$on, 3 to 5 yaars experi ence needed. Own tools. Pay ac cording to ability. Benefits. 758

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, roof, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge

tming Help a student today.

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip ment. Call 355 2391, 8 a.m. 5 p.m daily.

BEST Cleaning Service. Homes, businesses, apartments cleaned tor the holidays. 746 3575. COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood in your yard Also clean roof 8, gutters lawn maintenance, oal firewood. Call 756-1339 for estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com pany. Interior and wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830 0318.

FLOOR SANDING an.

reflnishing, new and old Call 752-1851

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint-ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6:00

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets. For tree estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747

PAPERING and Interior Paint ing. 10% of) iobs scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed in writing. Free estimates. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

POWER WASH for brick, vinyl, and mobile homes. Free estimate. Call Fleet Service 752 5202.

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING Top

soil, small loads. Call 7462764 nights._

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

miqor repairs. 18 years experi ene?. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

TECHNICAL Cable system seeking an experienced cable technician. Minimum 2 years CATV experience. Knowledge of troubleshooting and strong nea-dend ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 36782, Charlotte, NC 28236.

068

Antiques

SPECIAL NEW Years Day An fique Auction, Thursday, January 1 at 1:00 p.m Over 600 nice antiques to be sold. 2 bow front china cabinets, 2 round oak tables, 3 piece wicker parlor set, oak 2 door bookcase, 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak and mahogany stack bookcases, complete Queen Anne dining room set, walnut Victorian Cameoback chair, Governor Winthrop desk, oak side by side secretary, fine carnival glass, oak high back organ, several nice oak chests, dressers, and washstands with mirrors and towel bars, fancy oak lamp tables and plant stands, square oak china cabi nets, oak rocking chairs, walnut platform rockers, tine hiesy jlass, depression glass, oak .arkins desk, kerosene lamps, )ine dry sink, blanket chest, old tools, fancy carved oak bed, oak high back sideboards, agate ware, oak parlor table with ball and claw feet, set of oak Larkins chairs, Windsor rocker, stone iugs and crocks, ladies spinet desk, fancy oak towel rack, )iecrust tilt top table, oak lighchair, picture frames and mirrors, plus hundreds of other items. Inspection 10 00 a.m. un til sale time. Sale held at Winterville Kiwanis Club Build ing, 3 miles south ol Greenville N? just off NC 11 on SR 1429 George T. Hawley, NCAL 76 758 6518

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

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 tor quantity 756 1339

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked $45 for '? 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 6420 or 752 8847

SEASONED OR green oak rewood, delivered and stacked 758 6143

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

081 Furniture

MUST SELL. Kingsize Cannon ball waterbed, matching dresser & mirror, niqhtstand Excellent condition $400 or best otter 58 3480, ask for Brenda; after 6, 758 3597

MUST SELL. Waterbed suit, sotabed recliner and coffee table 756 5028

PLUSH DARK brown couch, year old, like new, $150 negotic ble 758 6068

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (S Gallon) $19 75 Mobile home skirting $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

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 lOth Street, Green ville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOfTORU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOX

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the neareal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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!

m Intvrnntionnl TruvclGroup

800-662-8728 (NC)

OW Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLli tiCE, 758 3013, for imali loadN tand, top-soil, tono, pino bark. Also backhoo and orl voway work

DRASTIC REOOctlONS on ex

6*aei^ ...A. aw. ^

tondod warehouse sale. Royal Piara, 1/10 mile past Bel Forks on I''To**;,Road. An addi tional 50% of) on wrapping papor and decorative tints. (W Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 8;30 to 5:00 and Friday from 0:30 to 5:00.756-9100

ELECTRIC typewriter old

^1 In working condition. $25 Call 758-0133 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt from pond, $10 per dump truck load You loadandhaul. 355 2808._

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nifure. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509, *

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8 Pawn Inc., 752 2464

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 Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything or value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc , 752 2464.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, I", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup,

with-'-' ------ "

playing equipment. Choice felt color. Easy Instant Cred-Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

QUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa, ex cellent condition, $400. Recliner, good condition, $50. Call 752-8381 afterSiOOp.m.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East Kith Street, Greenville.

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOFA AND chair, good condi tion, $100. 757-1385.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472 after 6p.m.

VCR, SONY Betamax, like new: $225. Bose 901 Series IV speakers, $675, 758 4955.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed 746 6929.

10% OFF Everything In Stock

DE(;EMBER 29,30&31 Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

11' SATELLITE DISH with Houston tracker. $1150, Call 752-7021 after 6 p.m.

19 CUBIC foot Coldspot refrigerator with ice maker, $250. Frigadaire clothes dryer, $50. 752 2625.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION MOBILE Home Buyers Luv Homes of Green ville has a present for you! I No )ayments until April 1987. Limited time offer!! On lot financing 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 bafhs, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535

EARLY BIRD Special. 5% down on all new and used homes! Only a) Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC 756 6996

FACTORY SPECIAL New 1987 70x14, 3 bedrooms and 2 bafhs. Has storm windows, fireplace, i:hapel ceiling with ceiling fan, furnished, and much much more Payments as low as $174 >er month We only have one of hese so hurry!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC 756 6996

FOUR BEDROOMS, extra nice. $500 down, $153 a month Call Meeks and receive a free washer and dryer with pur chase. Call 756 0333

GOOD CREDIT? 1987 doublewide 5 year warranty. $2300 down, $254 a month Call 756 7490

HOLIDAYSPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

MAKE SMALL DOWN payment and move in Nice pre owned home 70x14, 2 beorooms, 2 baths, excellent condition Only at Luv Homes of Greenvi I le. NC 756 6996

MUST SACRIFICE 1983 14x70, like new No down Big bonus 753 5697after6p m

NICE 1975 2 bedroom and \ bath used home. $350 down, $139 79 per month, furnished, has been jrofessionally remodeled!! On y at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC 756 6996

NICE 70x14 used home with 3 bedrooms and 1'j bafhs Pay ments as low as $135 per month Only at Luv Homes of Green ville, NC 756 6996

OFFICE UNIT Perfect for on site office Equipped with plum bing, kitchen Call Tim 756 0333

PERFECT starter home. $2995, 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath, huge lot, storage shed and porch 752 5202

SPECIAL FINANCING No

layments until April'87 Onlyaf -uv Homes, 264 By Pass. Greenville, NC 756 6996

TAKE OVER payments of $194.56 for a 14x60 Oakwood mobile home, set up in park, ready to move in, central heat and air Call Earl at 756 3640 be tween 6 30 p m and 10 30 p.m all day Saturday and Sunday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

HINVIUI POOL t tUPPLT

355-7121

Hlwiy 43 South, Qreonville

102

Atobile Honm For Salt

YakE OVER PAYMIift. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, washer/dryer. 8226 a month. Ask for Tim at 736-7490.

VeYeRANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

WE NEED used home. Call John for a free appraisal. 756-7490. 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, 1-800-682-260).

1971 MOBILE home, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, excellent condition, set up in local nice

mi WINCHESTER. 11,65. tM down, $150 a month. Free setup. Call 756-7490. Ask for AAeeks and receive a free living room suit with purchase.

1973 RIVERA 12x65, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, appliances, table, 2 cement steps, underpinning and awning.VCall 758-6166 after 6:00 p.m.

1975 CONNER. Extra nice. $400 down, $95 per month. Ask for Meeks at 756-7490.

1983, 1914, 1915 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. Call757-1004after6:00.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752

105 Musical Instruments

PEARL DRUM SET 8 piece, 5 stands, 5 Zildjian cymbals. Includes drum seat. Good condition. Black. $500. Call 746-3900.

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Plano, 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.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOOD HEATER insert for sale. $400. Call aHer 5 p.m., 753 4832.

FISHER WOOD heater. Grand pa Bear, 756 7442.

115 Lost & Found

LOST DOG. Reward. Collie/ labrador mix, black, tan legs, long hair, answers to Bocephus (BO), friendly, shy. 778-2502 or 756 4333.

LOST: Chocolate lab and (xolden Retreiver in Westhaven area. Reward offered. Days, 746 3118 or nights, 756-4593.

LOST: White female Pekingese, around 4 years old. Has 5 pup pies, less than 1 week old that need a mother. Reward. Please call 752 6331.

118 Business Services

LONG DISTANCE Service, $100 per month flat rate. Unlimited calls 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-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

Tilt-in sash tor easy cleaning Energy efficient (eliminates the need for storm windows) Attractive appearance Increases value of home Choose from 40 models and styles custom made for your home

Single, double and triple pane glass options We install and provide free estimates

SASH .SILL, INC. Showroom and office at 1528 Sourn Evans Street 756 8992

132 Commercial Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with offices 15 acres I 522 5171

FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756 0640

136 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath condominium Pool, tennis court, clubhouse, etcetera. Non qualifying loan assumption, low equity Call 355 6252 after 6 OOp m

140 Farms For Lease

WANT TO BUY FARM 0 15

miles from Greenville. Call I-946 1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or niqht

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IM Houses For Salt

flLvSTOWSrRM

LIFKTYLE. 1115,000. Bright nestled in country^.

Sti!

!!!!(? H**' li. coun

try l^lMn, 3 btroom, 2bMh, utojdburnlng itove, fencing,

art&te;,

BY OWNER

107 Azalea Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, carport, central air, gas heat, large fenced backyard, assumable loan. 171,900. Call 756-0281 or ask for Donna at 757-2253.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

l*i anm payment, aasy fi nM^. Locatad on Old Rivar

7-1102, anytime.

IM Lots For Sale

Tsmr

.HERRY oaks. Williams st^ Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collact

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 bedroom home, m baths, can tral heat and air. Ftnced in back yard wim workshop. Owner In-ferestod in selling; will rent with option to buy. 2606 Cherokee Drive, $46,800. The Wingate

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Cratt-Bllt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot compefely finished home. Call 1-800 942 52)1 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE. H.

South. 5 miles from city llm'ifs $31,500. After 5 p.m., 756 8790.

HUD OWN EDI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street, 706 HcxmII Street and 2A Oak mont Drive. (Tall for details HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

NW LISTING. Careful don't pass by this ad before calling to obtain Information. Pretty ranch, good starter home just east of Greenville. Priced for quick sale, $47,S00. Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1'A baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REDUCED. Owner ready to move. This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on large wooded lot has been reduced. Call today for details. Colllce C. AAoore and Associates, 758-6050.

SANTA AND ALL his reindeer can assemble In this huge lot while Mrs. Claus bakes goodies in this large eat-in kitchen. The best Christmas surprise ever is the price at only $36,800. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759

evenings.

SHERATON VILLAGE; For

sale by owner. Owners transfer red and must sell Now! 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, fireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old. 1423 square feet Assumable 9.5% loan for quali tied buyer. No points and no closing costs. Will sacrifice for very low equity. Call Duffus Re alty, 756 5395 or Charles Tripp, 756 2115.

SPENT OUT? XMAS BROKE?

NOTHING DOWN on this VA owned property on Pinewood Drive in Lynndale area! Pretty siding home with three bedrooms, 7'h baths, and financ ing is great!! Call for details!

ONLY $500 DOWN on this HUD OWNED property near Green ville Athletic Club. Two bedroom townhouio with I'/i baths, large eat in kitchen, Mv ing room, and fixed rate loan. Asxing $43,300. Payments under $34SP8.I

$500 DOWN on this HUD OWN ED brick home on Howell Street with 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, liv ing room and eat-in kitchen, and onlj/p^,400. Payments under

We have three homes UNDER $50,000 that the seller will pay points and closing costs for the buyer, if you're a Vet, there is NO DOWN PAYMENT, it you're not a Vet your down payment is under $2,000. Call us tor 1987 deals! With the new Tax Legis lation you need to own a home in 1987!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

148Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING. 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cashflow. 756 7285.

DUPLEX FOR SALE Duplex located in Cedar Village Sub division Excellent rental histo ry By Owner 756 2086.

DUPLEX

Reduced to $22,000. 757 0473, George

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sale Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call tor more information, 756 5880

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE

Equipment

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville 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

LCATED ON Rural R<wd tMY Include septic tank . well, no down payment, 100% ovmer Nnanclng. Call 752 5567 attar 6:00p.m

1517,

and

LOTS FOR SALE with water septic system. Guaranteed

cXmIim

158

Tlmberland & Timber

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division of American Truck & Auto Leasing 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Tlmberland, cut over tlmberland and farmland, 20 acres or more. 919-756 7103.

161

Apartments For Rent

ACWvflE^^^^fED

1 Bedroom apartment, 1220 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756-7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart menf, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

A NICE 1W0 Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East all. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757-1626

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2 Mrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom

APARTMENT FOR rent, sublease, nice 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, $315 per month. $200depos It, loop Cedar Court, 752 4583 Available Immediately

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, IW baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month, l year lease and de(>oslt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west ot hospital. Call 752-5862

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. S195 a montn. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContactJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required Call 523 7608.

GREENAAILLRUN

APRATAAENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE411TH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4'/i blocks Trom downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($290) 756 6869.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East lOfh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS .L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PATROLMAN

KITTY HAWK POLICE DEPARTMENT is presently accepting applications for the position of patrolman. Salary range starting $14,500 -$15,233 depending on experience and qualifications. N C. Training Standards Commission Certification required. Applications/resume to:

Kilty Hawk Police Deperlmeni P.O. Box SS8 KHty Hawk. NC 27049 AppHcaDon OMdtlne; 1/1(07

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

ShafpMl FiMt In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

161

AMrtments For Rent

BRKSID

APARTAAENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, wasber/dryer iMok-upt, water and sewer lur-nlshed. Cable available. $230 per .month. 7S2-429Sor 758-6199.

CANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM, IVd bath townhouse Includes washer dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet.

Call REMqEST, 758 6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7^3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1 Vfi bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1 Vi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, wth modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

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, cable TV included In rent, ciall 758-6061. REMCO EAST.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Pat jo or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cable.ision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pods, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

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 to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Rzrnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New..2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer-Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per month plus

deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available 1/8/ 87.5245. No pets. 758 6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con

venlent to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-surance and Realty, 752-2754

ONE AND TWO bedroom available January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young professional or couple. Call 355-225.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage furnished. 201 North

ONE BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752-4012.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, 2 blocks from campus, $175 per month. Call Kelly, 758-7819.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from Unlver Call 758-3781 or

756-0889.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

SEASON'S Greetings To All! From the staff at Homelocators. Office will be closed until January 5, 1987. Thank You!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurriture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PU Greenville, N.C.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER TRAINEE

Large multi-corporation with coast to coast distribution needs an aggressive individual with some warehouse experience to train for a Warehouse Manager position. Must be willing to work flexible hours. Interested individuals please send resume to;

Warehouse Manager Trainee

P.O. Box 2856, Kinston, NC 27802-2856 Attn: Dale Fowler

ASSISTANT MANAGER

We are seeking an aggressive individual to assume the duties of an Assistant Manager. Responsibilities will include supervising clerical staff, creating and implementing new ideas, handling special projects and convention coordination.

Were interested in talking to creative thinkers who want to be involved in a leading industry. We offer an excellent compensation package and the opportunity to bring your talents to a company that wfll not settle for less than success.

Please send resume to:

Assistant Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-tAVI AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Nile

(CDW and tax not Included)

We are the car rcplacenent apecialiat We have pickup and delivery service No credit card required "WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

B<*Vi tAVMYOUMniWYi

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtmenfs CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoursVa.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20 *290 per month, heat and water furnish-ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm

THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Phone 7526276_

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apart ment with pool privilege, $350 per month. Call Allen 8-5, Mon day through Friday, 758 3101. TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 story duplex. Near hospital. $350 a month. Call Ed, 752 6195.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, close to campus and convenient to shopping areas, *250 per month. 758 1277 between 8 and 5.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1<^ bath duplex in nice quiet area $325/month. 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $270 monthly. Call 756-4624 before 5 or 756-8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Central heat and air, carpet Lease, deposit and credit refer enees required. Short term lease available. 756-6834 after 5 p.m

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 / bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, 355 6302.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'/j bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment available for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Kll 752-0277.

WINDY RIDGE

m Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2V^

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO

EAST, 758 6061._

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. iVj baths, kitchen with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM Special $100 off first months rent-Call 752 4225

for more information _

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355-7799, evenings 756 8444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, l block from ECU, *300per month. Call

310^ * *'

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OtrCompany, 756-1345.

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office. 756-6001 or 752 8179.

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 NOW at Wind Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'/j bat,, townhouse with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet. Ex cellent condition. $545 monthly. Call 752 0640.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</2 bath townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, enclosed patio. Available im mediately. $360. Call 756-3666.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace *515. Can also be bought. 355 7074 or 756-5961.

AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat 355-2000.

AYDEN. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher $400 per month. 746 2764.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom apart ment, 11 miles south of Green ville on Highway 43. 524-5507. HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorafed 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756-6666.

SEASON'S Greetings To Everyone! Thank you for your support in 1986. Office reopens January 5,1987. Homelocators.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Supervisor. PO Box 1602. Greenville. N C 27834

Train to be a TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avaiiable. Job placement assistance. Nationai Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

RIVER

Spacious Affordable

' Six And 12 Month Leases 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1G

Phone 71

Directions: 10th Street Exter Next To Rivergete Shopping t

BLUFF

Luxury Apartments ledroom Garden Apartments

58-4015

ision To River Bluff Road, Dentar.

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright Road. Available January . $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 4^5392 after 6.

WHY STR THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Claulfled Ad.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from ECU, *375 per month. Call Allen 8:00 to 5:00 AAonday through Friday, 758 3101.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, IW baths. $500 plus deposit. 752 3364

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Detached garage, electric heat. Call 757-6057 days, 291-1260 evenings.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished. Students or couples $170 plus deposit. 756 1455affer5:00.

A NICE TWO Bedroom, *165 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756 7815.

AYDEN 428 Faye Street (Village Trailer Park). 14x57 furnished, total electric, $250 per month Includes lot payment. 1-489-2210.

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, woodheater, all appliances furnished, in Azalea Gardens. No children or pets. $325 per month plus depos It. 756-0975.

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit re quired. No dogs. 522-2316.

NEAR COLLEGE, 1 bedroom, furnished, $130. Deposit re quired. No dogs. 522 2316

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, no pets, on large private lot, 6 miles east off Highway 33. *250 per month plus

deposit. Call 758 3455.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. *200 per month plus deposit. No pets, no children, (fall 758^0174.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles outside town, *160 per month. Call 757-0688

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752-6051after6:00.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished *145 per month. Available now. No children, no pets. 752-1592 or 756-0108

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, central heaf and air, on private lot, no pets. *225 per monfh plus deposit. 756 4206.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer/dryer, *165 per monfh, 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's, 746 2692

TWO BEDROOMS. *140 One bedroom, *135 Call 756 1900 or 752 3884.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756 1444.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. *200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochildren. Call 758 0174.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. 752 5635.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, *130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent \

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

STANCIL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available in new section . 752 6245

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 15 of

flee space for lease Colonial Heights Shopping Center, ap proximately 1400 square feet, *350 per monfh. Call 355-5400 9:00to5:00.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights after 6 : 756-0603, 355-5336. Days: 756-6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, *85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent location,!

Call:

t, optional new phone system 13* 4451

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116^

181 Office Space For Rent

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available for lease or lease with option, 1200/ - -------

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently *4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included, Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.756 1234.

185 Rooms For Rent

NICE FRONT ROOM for rent in nice neighborhood $40 per week.Cair758-7904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 30,1986 ^'9

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease Private fur nished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

TWIN OAKS condos, comp furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, $250. per month in eludes utilities. Call 756 7809 be fore9:00p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. $98.57 per monfh. Wilson Acres Sonya a1752 5886

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE $113 per

month, 1/3 utilities. Call Guy, 752 2018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLY FURNISHED apart ment, $145 per month. Can move in as early as January. Call 752 5412

MALE ROOMMATE needed $150a month. Call 355-5318

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, 1V2 bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

Company

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756 5258

Of Gfeenvie, Inc

m Wanted To Buy

LARGE DRAFTING TABLE in

good condition. Call 355-7412. . WANt TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

ADMINISnUTIVE 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 individual 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

Sft,

- t

- *

BORED?

Need A Challenge?

If you are waiting for that right job that will be challenging enough and where you can see your progress, look no more. This is your opportunity to prove your abilities 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

0.10 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Tuesday, December 30,1986

Superior Court

Jud^e Frank Brown disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 20,

1986, term of Superior Court in Pitt

County:

Joseph Franklin Chase, Washington, N.C.. possession of stolen vehicle, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Gene Russell Davis, West 14th St., forgery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Silvia Mae Barnhill, Bethel, allow dog to bark, pay costs.

Kenneth Wayne Adams, Ayden, worthless check (10 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Felton Lewis Chandler, Vanceboro, no operators license, hit and run driving jMxiperty damage, order for remana to comply with District Court judgment.

Helen Joyce Brown AKA Saunders, Ayden, order revoking probation, 7 months jail.

Fletcher Williams, Stokes, probation violation, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Carlton Hudson, no address, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest.

Debra Felder, 1607 Chestnut St., probation violation, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Alan Ray Brannon, Ralei^, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Johnny Hopkins, Route 11, Box 275, Greenville, order revoking probation, 2 years jail.

Alton Ray Clemons, Route 4, Lot 20, River Road Estates, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, called and failed, order for arrest.

Carlton David Massengill, Four Oaks, traffic in cocaine, 10 years jail, pay $50,000 fine; possession of marijuana, p<session of dnig paraphernalia, possession of Schedule IV controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.

Vincent Bruce Jackson, 1005 W. Sixth St., possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, resisting arrest, conspiracy to sell and delliver heroin, 10 years jail.

Gene Raymond Peterson, 120-A Howard Circle, common law robbery, 5 years and 6 montte jail; assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney fees, 5 years probation.

Dwight Hines, 1908 Norcott Circle, breaking and entering, 5 years jail.

Leroy Antonio Barnes, 1505 Dickinson Ave., assault, 30 days jail; injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal Janice Curtis Brown, Thomas Trailer Park, tresapss, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

James McDuffy, Route 6, Box 155 K-4, Greenville, possession of stolen goods, 1 year jail.

Dennis Earl Foreman, Route 6, Box 155 K-4, breaking and entering, 2 years jail.

Dennis Singleton, Smith Trailer Park, Lot 108, breaking, entering, larceny, 4 years jail.

Jesse Earl Forbes, Ayden, resisting officer, assault on a female, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Calvin Eugene Harvey, 208 E. 12th St., driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jerry Wayne Moore, Farmville, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jeffrey Lyle Pollard, Bell Arthur, second degree burglary, 16 years jail.

Derrick White, C-ll Glendale Coui-t, larceny, possession of heroin, 4 years jail.

Norman Smith, Washington, D C., voluntary manslaughter, 6 years jail.

Warren Dale Williams, Route 11, Box 90, no operators license, larceny, 15 months jail, as condition of work release or parole pav restitution.

Steven Lee Winters, 234 College View Apartments, breaking and entering, 3 years jail; trespass (2 counts), breaking and entering, breaking, entering, larceny, unlawful possession ofburglary tools, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Jones, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 2years jail.

Frankie Lewis Barnes, no address, indecent exposure, 30 days jail.

Mickey Wooten, Route 6, Box 178, Greenville, possession of stolen goods, 1 year jail suspend^ 2 years on payment of costs and restitution, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Judge John B. Lewis Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 27,1986, criminal session of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Vanessa Reddick Byrd, 104 Chesterfield Court, embezzlement (3 counts), 9 years jail.

Ronnie Steppes, Ayden, discharge weapon into occupied dwelling, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee and restitution, 1 year probation.

Nathaniel Banks, Washington, N.C., driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended 2 years, spend 7 days in jail, pay fine, costs, jail fees and attorney fees, surrender operator's license, perform 60 hours community service and pay fee, My probation supervision fee, 1 year prooa-lion.

Charles Ellis Best, Route 2, Box 522-C, breaking and entering, 3 years jail; breaking and entering (5 counts), 3 years jail on each count suspended on 5 years probation.

Jeffrey Earl Best, Route 2, Box 522-C, breaking and entering, 3 years jail; break-

Ad Campaign

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - NBC weatherman Willard Scott will look like he just got out of bed when he kicks off an ad campaign for Floridas fresh fruit on New Years Day.

^Hellooo Sunshine, Scott will say to Citrus Bowl football game fans as he greets a new day wearing green and yellow pajamas.

The portly Scott will appear five more times during the game, stan-ding in a grocery store fruit bin, kissing a grapefruit, and so on.

The Citrus Bowl, carried on ABC on New Years Day, was a natural vehicle for launching the campaign because the Florida Citrus Commission kicks in $375,000 as a sponsor, said Pete Barr, executive vice president of Fry-Hammond-Barr, the Orlando agency handling the promotion.

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.

Current projections indicate that Pitt Countys current population of 95,671 should wow 11.8 percent by 19M. Greenvilles population, now listeid at 40,088, is expected to grow 23.1 percent by 1990.

mph zone, 60 days jail suspended on pay-

' ' ' and I '

Clifton Ray Brock, Grifton, driving while impaired. 4 months jail suspended 3

irears on payment of fine and coats, per-01

form 72 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license, 3 years unsupervised probation.

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 17, 1986, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Eddie Mack Dickens, 1200 Farmville Blvd , shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Joe Parker, Route 1. Box 168, Greenville, failure to return hired property (2 counts), 4 months jail suspended 2 years on payment of restitution.

Keba E Cole, Grifton, fraudulent misrepresentation, 12 months jail suspended on jpayment of restitution, attorney fees and costs, 3 years probation.

Ellen Mae Rouse, Route 8, Box 452-X, Greenville, breaking, entering, larceny, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Ernest Watts, Route 2, Box 13, Green-villee, worthless check (9 counts), 150 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 2 years probation.

Kenneth Earl Pridgen, Blands Trailer Park, resisting officer, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended, spend 6 months in jail, pay costs and attorney fees, 31/2 years proba-on.

John M. Gelreath, Route 4, Box 624 Greenville, embezzlement, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution aixf attorney fees, 3 years probation; embezzlement (4 counts), voluntary dismissal. .

ing and entering (2 counts), 3 years jail on each count suspended on payment of restitution and costs, 5 years prooation.

SwindeU Mayo, 1919-B Kennedy Circle, breaking and entering, 3 years jail; breaking and entering (3 counts), 3 years jail on each count suspended on payment of costs, restitution ana attorney fees, 5 years probation

Curtis L. Hill, 412 Darden Drive, breaking and entering, 3 yens jail; breaking and entering (4 counts), 3 years jail on each count suspended on ^yment of costs, restitution and attorney tees, 5 years probation.

Robert Mae Powell, Ayden, maintain vehicle for storing marikuna, 1 year Jail suspended on payment of fne and coats, 3 years probation.

Mane Jones, 412 Darden Drive, worthless check (11 counts), 6 montfaa jail suspoided on payment of restitution, cuts remitted, 2 years motion.

Edward Earl Burris, Thomas Trailer Park, common law ftvgery (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs aiM restitution, 3 years probation.

Darrell Lee Moore, 505 Watouga Avouie, possession of stolen goods, 12 months jail suspended 2 years on payment

of costs and 2 years probation. Ann Paige. 1601 S. Grei

Greene St., shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs and 2 years raobation.

Diane Moore, Fountain, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

sell and deliver cocaine, sell cocaine, voluntary dMnissal.

Adam Prdniart, Illinois, delay law enforcement officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Lairy Eugene Sisk, 16 WUdwood Villas, uttering a forged check (28 counts), breaking and entering (2 counts), 9 years jail suspemM w payn^t of restitution and costs, attend Teen Challmge, 5 years iro-bation.

David C. Mozingo, Washington, N.C., possession of marijuana, pay fne and costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, volunbuydismLual.

Frank Paul Harris, 1018 Fleming St., assault on a female, released for time served in Mil.

Mark Stephen Belcher, 24 Oakmmt

Square, driving while impaired, order for remand to onnply with District Court

Antho^ Laverene Ckilumbus, 2129 N. Village Drive, breaking and entering, 3

years jail; breaking and entering (4 counts). 3 years jail on each count suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees, 5 years probation.

Gregoiy Ray Sutton, 316 Oak Grove, second degree burglary (2 counts), 14 years jail on each count.

Randolph Roger Mayes, 80 Riverbluff Apartments, breaking and entering, 2 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay attorney fees.

Jackie Graves, Ayden, speeding 70/55

ment of fine and costs, surrender operators license for 90 days.

(Tiarlie James Jones, Route 1, Box 645, first degree rape, life imprisonment; first degree rape, lite imprisonment; taking indecent liberties with a minor (3 counts), 5 years jail on each count; appeal to N.C. Court of Ajqpeals.

Judge Herbert Small disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 10, 1986, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Joseph L. Gardner, Ayden, worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Rover Dexter Atkinson, Raleigh, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, 5 years jail , possession with intent to sell and deliver LSD, voluntary dismissal.

Gr^ory Thomas Brock, Fayetteville, speeding 75/55, 45 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Johnnie Mack Brown, Blands Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 40 days jail: assault inflicting serious injury, 1 year jail suspended on payment of restitution, attorney fees and costs, 3 years probation.

Wesley Braxton, Route 6, Greenville, possession stolen goods, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs and Zyears unsupervised probation.

Roosevelt Locke, Route 1, Box 196-D, possession of stolen goods, released for time served in jail.

CMrrie Tyson, 3102 Briarcliff Drive,

judgment.

^thia Belinda Lovick, Ayden, injury to personal imperty, assault, 4 months jaU nded on payment of restitution and s,3year8iMrobation.

common law foreery, 1 year jail suspend-I payment of costs, restitution and at-

Julius Linwood Peaden, Farmville, order revoking suspended sentence, 6 months jail.

Leon Lupton, 1800 E. Fifth St., worthless check (3 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Elmer Leon Shepard, Vanceboro, driving while license permanently revoked, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Anna (^rska, Ayden, shoplifting, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Elizabeth T. Daniels, 807 W. 14th St., Apt. E, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended 18 months on payment of fine, costs and restitution, 18 months unsupervised probation.

Loretta Petteway, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended 1 year on payment of fine, costs and restitution, 1 year unsupervised probation.

Roland Smith, 1504 Fleming St., nonsupport, prayer for judgment continued until Dec. 1,1986.

James Earl Heath, 104 Reckless Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, called ana failed, bond forfeiture.

Thomas CTiristian Miller, Henderson, sell and deliver cocaine, conspiracy to po^ess with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, conspiracy to commit the felony of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 20,1986.

Eddie Mack Moore, Ayden, order revoking probation, 6 months jail.

Bobby Wiggins, 701W. Third St., possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, jury verdict guilty, 2 years jail, ap^l to N.C. Court of ^peals.

Kenneth Alexander Barnes, 110 Paris Ave., breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Donnie Jr. Maye, 106 Salem Circle, driving while impaired, no operators license, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Aaron Hines, Ayden, worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Christopher Scott Wilson, 1929-F (^ail Ridge Apartments, drivng while in^ired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Charles Tripp, Colonial Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, jury verdict not guilty.

Jerry B. Phillips, Winterville, frespass, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs; driving while impaired, 7 months jail suspendeds years on payment of fine, costs and probation su^rvision fee, obtain mandatory assessment, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail, 3 years jprobation.

Bernard Cox, Ayden, assault inflicting serious injury, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Dennis Ralph Davis, Lot 4, West End Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Joseph Jay Wantor, Ayden, sell and deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver psilocybin, resisting arrest, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 20,1986.

Bonnie Ruth Hutchinson, Ayden, simple possession of marijuana, simple possession of cocaine, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 20,1986.

Warren Hardee Jr., Blounts Creek, simple possession of marijuana, simple possession of cocaine, prayer for judgment continued until Nov 20,1986.

James Richard Waterfield, Virginia Beach, Va., breaking and entering motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation; larceny, possession of stolen goods, volun-ta7 dismissal.

(Jlevelend Cox, no address, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest issued.

Larry Donnell Alston, Ayden, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine, attorney fees and

firobation supervision fee, 4 years proba-ion.

Alfred Horace Eason, Grifton, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain mandatory assessment, spend 14 days in jail, surrender operators license, 3 years probation.

ed on Wt VVDW, ft V0UWU

torney fees, 3 years probation.

Sam Paige, 1500 W. Fourth St., Apt. B, possession of stolen goods, 1 year jail su^nded on payment of restitution, costs and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

Kevin Harris, Winterville, larceny, 2 years jail; order revoking probation, 4 years Mil.

Joe Klein, Route l. Box 214, Greenville, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended 4 years on payment of costs and resutution, 4 years probation.

Eric Braxton, Route 2, Box 209, Greenville, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of costs and restitution 3 years probation.

Milton lUy Blount, Ayden no vehicle re^tration, fictitious plate, unancial violation, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Betty Smith, 1710 W. Ckmley St., shoplifting, 6 monthsjail.

Anthony Brent Moore, WUliamston, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended, spend 7 weekends in jail, pay fine and costs, 3 years probation.

John Richard Phillips, Ohio, auto larceny, credit card fraud, 30 months jail suspencKd on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees. 3 years probation; larceny, credit card fraud (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Jasper Roy Tyson, Farmville. no operators Dcense, 5 days jail suspraded 2 years onpayment of costs.

Dorothy Higgs, Bethel, delay and obstruct offier, 90 days jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs remitted, 2 years probation.

William Thomas Lashley, 204 N. Elm St.. Apt. 8, possession of psvlicibin, 2years jail suspended, spend 6d days in jail, pay tine and costs, 31/2 years probation.

CMrol Valentine, no address, uttering a forged chec^6 months and 1 day jail.

'niomas Quistian Miller, Henderson, sell and deliver cocaine, 3 years jail; conspiracy (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 5

rs probation; possession with intent to

.wards, Route 5, Greenville, breaking and entering, 3 years jail susneiKM. spend 90 days in jail, pay costs and restitution, 31/2 years probation; arson, voluntary dismissal.

Howard Roscoe Wiliams, 104 Downing ^d, careless ai^ reckless driving, TO ^ys ja suspended 2 years on payment of fne and costs.

Donald Spellman, 404-A Darden Drive, breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, 2 yrers iaU suspended on payment (rf^ts mtitiition, 3years probation.

Demck Cecil Harris, 1209 Myrtle Avoiue, breaking and entering (2 counts), larceny, 6 years jaU suspended on payment costs and restitution, 3 years probation; possession of stolen goods, voluntare dismissal.

Gene Russell Davis, 704-D W. I4th St., forgere and uttering, 2 years jaU, as condition rf work release or parol pay restitution.

David Gay, Ayden, uttering forged check (15 counts), 6 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution; order revoking probation, 5 years Jail.

Jeffrey Jerome Moore, 1303 W. 'Third St., possession of stolen goods, TO months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 3 years probation.

Andrew Grant, 206 Oak St., Apt. 7, worthless check (7 counts), 210 days jail

iSE?u

(Mtherine Godley, 114-A Chestnut St.,

Muivtuiv \jrwicj, xit-n V/IMUlUi Ol.j

food stamp fraud, 2 years jail suspended

-------- - stiti^ " -

on payment of restitution and costs, 5 years probation.

Deborah G. Clemons, 1014 Taylor St., food stamp fraud, 6 months and l day jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs remitted, 3 years probation.

Kenneth Adams, Ayden, worthless check (44 counts), 120 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 3 years probatira.

Robert William Perry, New Bern, credit card fraud (5 counts), worthless check (7

counts), larceny, 4 years tail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney

fees, 3 years probation.

Wiley Clart, 1709-A Hmkins Drive, uttering a forged check (3 counts), unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 3 years ja^ order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Charlie Lee CTark, Ayden, larceny (4 counts), hit and run property damage, assault on a law enforcement officer, 8 years jail, as condition of work release or

garole pay restitution; no operators cense, careless and reckless chiving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, vm-untary dismissal.

Carlos Dawson, Cadillac Street, worthless check (5 counts), 24 months jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs, 3 years prooation.

Frank Klein, Route 1, Box 214, Greenville, breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, common law forgery (2 counts), 5 years jail, as condition of work release or ^role pay restitution.

D. Glenn Bowen Jr. al to Edward Carson Dailal 8.00

William C. Brewer, III to David A. Evans, Jr. al-Milton L. Garris to Walter Eugene Butler al 7.00 Farmers Home Admin, to Ruth Dilts-

Roy Wayne Elks to Cherly D. Shackleford 35.00 David A. Evans, III al to David A. Evans, Jr. al-Leon R. Hardee al to Ella V. McGowen 12.00 Frank E. Manning al to Keech Property Assoc. 6.50 L. Hyrum Lee, III al to Wilton C. Gay, Jr. al 122.00 Herbert G. Oxendine, Jr. al to Willie E. Strickland al 61.00 Wachovia Bk. to Keech Property Assoc. 24.50

E. Jackson Allison, Jr. al to St^n S. Martin al 85.00

Cnapin & Associates Inc. to Grady Gardner 45.00 Clark & Farrell Inc. to James Woodley Murphy al 156.00 Clark & Farrell Inc. to Thomas J. Segraveal 94.50 Nelson B. Crisp al to William G. Gamer al 143.00 Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Vanracklnc. 8.00 Leonard B. Fleming, III to Jim Turner Tripp al 68.00 D<mald B. Guest al to Sandra H. Move 68.00 Shelton Lee Harris al to Elaine Martschenko Hughes al 41.50 Frances McDustrell al to VA Merritt al 9.00 Ordie B. Mobley to Jimmy C. Mobley al

Sandra H. Moye to John H. McKnightal 109.00 Proctor & Gamble Paper to John H. McKnightal 109.00 Dave Rogers, III al to Alfred Kevin Perry al 49.00 Secretary of Hous. & Urban Development to Shirley G. Daniels -James Michael Secrist al to Matcia Dale Jones 37.00 Roy Frederick Silverthorne al to Lillian L.Gradis 82.00 Melvin Daniel White to Annie Green White-Annie Green White to Owen Burney Jr., al 14.00 Worthington Farms Inc. to Kay Frances Sherrod 6.00 Meadows E. Bailey al to Carolina Recams Inc. 300.00 Carolina Realty of Gville inc. to Ellis Repress al 10.00

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Edward Carson Dail al to Alan Wade Stancill 13.00 Derek P. Dunn al to Donald R. Mozingo al 29.00 Bobby Gene Jordon al to James D. Mellon Jr. al 45.00 Louise W. Langston Jr. to Thomas H. Langston Jr.

John R. Maiolo al to Julius G. Dees, III 44.00

Julia Everett Rogers to Florian V. Malitza al2.50 Donald E. Wade al to Thomas J. King, Jr. al 56.00 John H. Wellons al to Heritage Development Co. of Gville Inc. 18.50 Jotm H. Wellons al to Heritage Development Co. of Gville Inc. 18.50 Doris W. Worthington to Robert Lee Ebronal 48.00 Chapin & Assoc. Inc. to Tommie L. Little, Jr. 46.00 Willie D. Cox al to Carl T. Cone al 13.50

Ella L. Holton al to Ronald Lee Holton al

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