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INSIDE TODAYPrideRoanoke Rapids School Officials Say Pride, Innovation Gave Them Top Spot In Effort Story on A-8

INSIDE TODAYHaitiHaitis Military Junta Calls For New Group To Be Formed As Prelude To.Natlonal Elections Story on B-12

SPORTS TODAYLady PiratesECUs Women Host Their Annual Basketball Tournament Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 289

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO, FICTION

THURSDAY AFTER^ON, DECEMBER 3, 1987

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Sandinistas, Contras Head Into Peace Talks

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Police set up tight security today to prepare for the first talks between the Sandinista government and U.S.-backed rebels since Nicaraguas civil war began five years ago.

The indirect talks, the first since the Contra rebels began fighting the government in 1^2, were to begin this evening. They will be mediated by Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, the archbishop of Managua.

Obando y Bravo was to relay offers from the Contra delegation at Roman Catholic offices in Santo Domingo to Sandinista representatives at the Nicaraguan Embassy.

As they headed into the talks, both parties criticized proposals put forth by the opposing sides.

In addition, Nicaraguan Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, Danilo Valle Martinez, stated flatly that the Nicaraguan government

would not meet directly with the Contra delegation.

A Roman Catholic spokesman in Santo Domingo said Wednesday the Church would try to get the two sides to meet face to face although the agenda only included mediated talks.

On Wednesday night. President Daniel Ortega criticized the truce proposal submitted by the Contra rebels.

Our first impression is that this is a document prepared by the most right-wing sectors of the Reagan administration, intended to kill the chances for agreement on a ceasefire, Ortega said at a news conference.

Nevertheless, he said his government would work today to achieve a cease-fire, a key element of a regional peace plan signed Aug. 7 by the leaders of Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras.

Contra leaders called Ortegas

cease-fire plan tantamount to surrender.

Before todays talks, the Sandinistas had refused to negotiate directly with the Contras, saying they' would only speak with the United States because it finances and directs the Contras.

The Nicaraguan government finally agreed to indirect truce talks with the Contras in order to comply with the peace plan.

Ortega said Wednesday night that the Sandinista delegation would discuss only matters having to do with a cease-fire, a reference to the Contra plans insistence on simultaneous political reforms.

Leaders of the Contras Nicaraguan Resistance umbrella group on Wednesday held firm to their proposal for a nationwide cease-fire Dec. 8-Jan. 17. The 15-point Contra proposal also demands the

(See CHARGES, A-16)

Quasar Found In Deep Space

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists reported today the discovery of the farthest known object from Earth, a quasar that may be 81 billion trillion miles away and is sending light from when the universe was a mere youngster.

The object, estimated to be 13.8 billion light years from Earth, was observed in September through a telescope at the Anglo-Australian Observatory in Australia.

Quasars, dimly understood objects that emit enormous amounts of energy, are the most distant objects known. Analysis of light from the newly discovered quasar showed it was farther away than those previously reported, the researchers

wrote,, in todays British journal Nature.

The analysis measured the elongation of light waves caused by the quasars moving away from Earth at a high speed. The faster a quasar is reccing, the farther away it is.

While such analysis can rank quasars on the basis of distance, calculating the actual distance to a quasar depends on ones assumptions about the age of the universe, said study co-author Patrick Osmer of the Kitt Peak National Observatory in Tucson, Ariz.

If the universe is taken to be 15 billion years old, the quasar was observed about 13.8 billion light years away, he said. A light year is the distance light travels in a year, about 5.9 trillion miles.

Estimates of the age of the uni

verse range from about 10 billion to 20 billion years.

Osmer reported the discovery with S.J. Warren, P.C. Hewett and M.J. Irwin of the Institute of Astronomy in Cambridge, England.

The quasar is too faint to be seen with the naked eye, Osmer said in an interview. It lies in the direction of an inconspicuous constellation called Sculptor, he said.

Scientists are interested in quasars because they may give clues about the very early universe and the formation of stars and galaxies. According to the most widely accepted theory, quasars are piowered by energy released by black holes that could be at the hearts of galaxies. More distant quasars are older than closer ones.

(See SPACE, A-16)

EARLY TREE BUYING Betty Ward and her son Jonathan, 4, get an early jump on Christmas tree buying from a local tree lot. The sales areas dot the city and Pitt County, providing prospective buyers with a wide selec

tion of trees. Some lots also offer, in addition to the tree sales, wreaths and tree stands. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)School Board Ratifies Policy On Religion

ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The new Pitt County Board of Education got its first chance at teamwork in developing policy for the county schools as it studied and ratified the proposed religion policy during a workshop session Wednesday afternoon.

The proposed policy was developed and submitted by a religion task force of community leaders under the guidance of representatives of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill and will be considered for adoption by the board during its regular meeting Monday night.

During the workshop session, the board conferred with Sue Branch, the school administrative coordinator for the task force, and Benjamin Sendor of the institute via a party-line telephone for about two hours on legal ramifications of the policy.

The policy strives to maximize the amount of religion we can have in the schools according to law while honoring the rights of those who do not wish to participate in religious-related activities, Ms. Branch said. In addition, the introduction of the proposed policy says the board "seeks to foster among all students

and personnel the attitudes of appreciation, sensitivity and respect for the rich religious diversity of our community and nation, and to accommodate student religious beliefs and practices whenever educationally feasible and constitutionally permissible.

Two specific policies of the report creating the most discussion during the workshop dealt with moments of silence in classrooms and school observance of religious holidays.

The board agreed to eliminate the proposed moment of silence policy, which allows the teacher to announce an unguided moment of silence during the first class of a day, from the religion report. Its inclusion as part of the religion policy may suggests the moment promotes prayer or religious meditation in the schools, the board said. And, the policy introduction says the board prohibits school personnel from either promoting or criticizing religious be iefs or practices while acting in their official capacities.

But, the moment of silence option will be available to teachers and will be outlined in their handbooks for the 1^7-88 academic year and will allow students to choose their activity for

the moment before the start of the days activities.

Presenting a variety religious and traditional material in an educational setting is the key in observing religious holidays, the board said. To create a check and balance procedure for observance of holidays in a non-indoctrinating procedure as stated by the proposed policy, the board suggested that examples of acceptable activities accompany the policy to benefit principals and teachers in instruction.

The board agreed to participate in

a similar workshop to examine recommendations made by the tobacco task force.

In other matters. Superintendent Eddie West led non-incumbent members of the board in a new board member-orientation session, beginning with the organizational structure of the school system. They also discussed selected board and staff teamwork procedures such as handling complaints and high visibility situations such as bus wrecks or fire in the school.

We will call you and track you

down when those incidents occur to provide available information, West said.

The planning process for the school system was outlined for the group by indentifying specific steps such as conducting a situation analysis, determining the mission, assessing needs, and establishing priorities and goals. Policy development that is reviewing laws and state policies, drafting and revising policy and submitting it to a board committee and eventually the full board for

study and approval - also was discussed.

Deputy Superintendent John McKnight and Gib Chauncey, director of management information, reviewed selected policies the board will most often consult such as student conduct, suspension and expulsion and^ assignment to schools policies.

The Board of Education will have its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:10 p.m. in the Commissioners Auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County office building.

DOT Chief Says Controllers Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department would hire more than 1,000 additional air traffic controllers if Congress approves the departments request for a $1 billion hike for aviation, the new transportation secretary said today.

Hours before he was to be sworn in, James Burnley said the Federal Aviation Administration may need more flexibility to deal with an explosion in the number of people who want to fly,

Burnley, interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, said his priorities as secretary will be air safety and giving the federal government the ability to keep up with growth in the transportation industry.

Burnley, whose nomination was approved 74-0 by the Senate on Mon day despite criticism of his often-confrontational style, has been deputy transportation secretary to Elizabeth Dole for four years. Mrs.

Dole resigned Oct. 1 trom the $99,500-a-year Cabinet post to work on the presidential campaign of her husband. Sen, Bob Dole, ii-Kan.

Burnley, 39. a Harvaid Law Sc1km)1 graduate from North Carolina, had l)een director of the federal volunteer agency VISTA . a deputy associate attorney general and later the Transportation Departments general counsel lad'ore assuming the No. 2 post.

Burnley said the last three years

had been the safest in aviation history.

lie said congressional approval of the budget increase would enable his department to hire more controllers, inspectors and maintenance per-sonel, We'll add over 1,000 controllers this fiscal year if we get the money to do it. he said

The administration is asking for a 20 (Krcent increase for the FAA to $5.8 billion.The Weather

Accu Weather forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Forecast

Cloudy tonight with chance of rain by morning. Low in upper 30s. Decreasing cloudiness and windy Friday. High in lower 50s

Looking Ahead

Sunny Saturday and Sunday, chance of rain Monday. Highs in 40s Saturday, in 50s Sunday and Monday. Ix)ws mostly in 30s.

Inside Today

A-2 - Local news A-4 - Editorials A-6 State news A-20 Obituaries

Greenville To Be Among Host Cities For 1988 Voter Awareness Project

Iwrts B-15 Crossword

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ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Televised debates, campaign speeches and fund-raisers; In case you havent noticed, those aspiring politicians are at it again, gearing up for the 1988 presidential elections.

If all those talked-about political issues leave you in the dark then, according to a voter awareness project leader, you are not alone

Greenville is one of nine cities

hosting U.S. 88; North Carolina, a non-profit, voter awareness project.

Tim Noonan, director of the project, says election campaigns that reach the electorate primarily through 3()-second commercials often do not effectively educate voters about complex issues

In an effort to increase voter awareness and enhance the (]uality of the election debates, Noonan and the

staff ol U.S. 88 are forming the North {'arolina Citizens Assembly.

NiMinan said in an interview the NCCA will consist ol <>(H) registered voters assembled together in dif ferent locations throughout North Carolina to learn and discuss na lional policy issues,

The North Carolina Citizens Assembly will examine national poli cy challenges such as the lederal budget deficit, international trade,

Central America, the proliferation of nuclear weapons, and long term health care, he said.

Assembly participants will weigh a range of Milicy options for meeting these challenges, make judgements about what should be done to solve Ihesi' problems, and formulate a set of policy questions for those presidential candidates who campaign 111 North Carolitia, he added.

(See VOTER, A-16)

Property Is Stolen Panel Appointment

Police said three thefts, including a quantity of computer equipment from Greenville Middle School, were reported to the Greenville department Wednesday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the computer equipment was taken from the school at 600 W. Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 1:59 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a license plate was taken from a car parked at 1001 Fairfax Ave. in an incident reported at 2:25 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a 1979 model car was taken from the Phillips 66 service station on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 11:05 p.m.

Jordan said the owner of the car told investigators he left the vehiclee engine running and a man jumped into the vehicle and drove away.

Theft Arrests

Greenville police arrested four people Wednesday in connection with three separate theft incidents.

Officer C.J. Melvin said Nina Louis Maye, 23, of Route 2, Farmville, was arrested about 6:30 a.m. on a second degree burglary charge in connection with the theft of 13 record albums from 71 Riverview Estates that was reported about 3:50 a.m.

Officer L.E. White said James Lee Atkinson, 36, of 301 Dudley St. was arrested on an attempted robbery charge in connection with an incident reported at 11:29 a.m. White said Atkinson is charged with attempting to take $37 in cash from a man at the intersection of 14th and Fleming streets.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Jeffery Monroe Peaden, 25, of Route 2, Tar-boro, and Bobby Joe Wadsworth, 28, of Route 1, Whitakers, were arrested about noon on auto larceny and damage to personal property charges.

Woolard said the charges resulted from the theft of a 1968 model truck owned by Pitt County Memorial Hospital from 120 Radio Road on Oct. 25.

Attempted Rape

Jeffrey Wayne McLawhorn, 22, of Route 5, Greenville, was arrested on kidnapping and attempted rape charges by Greenville police about 2:30a.m. Wednesday.

Detective J.E. Nichols said McLawhorn was charged in connection with an incident reported to police about 9:34 p.m. Tuesday. Nichols said a 38-year-old woman told police she was jogging along Fourth Street and was approached from behind by a man wearing a stocking over his head. The woman said she was forced behind a church at the intersection of Fourth and Beech streets, Nichols said.

The officer said the attacker ran when the woman, who lives about a block from the scene of the incident, began screaming and hollering.

Nichols said McLawhorn was arrested by uniformed officers a short time later as he walked along East Fifth Street. McLawhorns car was found parked at the intersection of Fourth and Harding streets, Nichols said.

Class Had Guest

Trish Hayes recently demonstrated carding and spinning sheeps wool into yarn for Carol Bynums first-grade class at Grifton Elementary School. In addition, as part of the students study on people of long ago, Ms. Hayes showed articles of clothing she had woven on a loom.

The class will visit Tryon Palace in New Bern as a culmination of the unit.

The Rev. David Hammond of Greenville has been appointed to the Legislative Research Commission and will serve on the panels Modern Family Committee.

Hammond joins Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville on the committee, which is made up of elected and appointed representatives from various parts of the state.

Hammond is vice president of Flanagan Funeral Homes Inc. of Greenville and is pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church of La Grange. He is co-chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party campaign and a member of the Political Action Committee of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina Inc.

He serves on the executive boards of three eastern North Carolina Baptist associations and on the advisory council of the National Black Caucus. He is chairman of Pitt County Precinct No. 3.

Hammond and his wife, Peggy, have three children.

Meeting Canceled

The December meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, originally set for Wednesday, has been canceled. The next scheduled meeting will be Jan. 13.

Church To Open

The opening of Overcoming Faith Church of Christ on East Avenue in Ayden will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. The pastor overseer is Laura Harris.

Sunday Service

A special youth service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at New Covenant Holy Church in Grifton. A guest will be evangelist Andrew Walton of Portsmouth, Va. Music will be provided by guest choirs and groups.

Monthly Session

The Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. on Monday at the First Presbyterian Church. The topics of discussion will include current AIDS legislation.

For more information contact Jerry at 757-3990 or Stan at 756-8453.

Peer support goups are being formed for persons who have tested positive for HIV-anitbodies and for persons with AIDS. HIV-positive persons will meet Dec. 15, while persons with AIDS will meet Dec. 17.

For more information contact Stan at 756-8453 or Nancy at 758-4810.

Church Speakers

Evangelist Debbie Carr will speak Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ Jesus.

Evangelist Dianne Graham of Winterville will speak at the church Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m.

Wahl-Coates Visitor

Dr. Ennis Chestang, professor of geography at East Carolina University, recently visited sixth-grade students at Wahl-Coates School.

Chestang directed a slide show of his recent trip to the Soviet Union and emphasized various facts about the country.

Court Backs Ruling Disallowing Award

By The Associated Press The state Supreme Court has upheld a Pitt County judges decision to disallow a $4.8 million damage award in a medical malpractice case. The jury awarded Jennifer Love Campbell, who suffered brain damage at birth due to what the jury found was negligence by Pitt Memorial Hospital staff.

The Supreme Court also upheld the lower courts decision to reduce the amount awarded to Jennifers parents from $1.6 million to $646,000 and to throw out a $5.(KK) award to her father for emotional pain and suffering. The lower court ordered a new trial on the question of whether Jennifer was entitled to damages.

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Defense Expects Three-Day Effort

BUS STOP CHAT Jean Wagner, left, and Lee Extine of Greenville, S.C., share a moment of laughter while waiting for a bus. They had been grocery shopping and struck up a conversation at the bus stop. (AP Laserphoto)

Candlelight Vigil

The Pitt County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving will conduct a candlelight vigil Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

A spokesman said the purpose of the vigil is to provide a setting in which family and friends may remember loved ones who have been killed by drunk drivers.

The event also begins a period of hope for a less violent future for MADD as it sponsors other programs and projects to prevent holiday drunk driving accidents, the spokesman said.

School Visitor

Ken Mason, a guest artist at Pitt Community College, was a guest recently at Eastern Elementary School. Mason presented examples of American Indian legends pertaining to his sculptures.

Tasting Party

Renee Walden of the Pitt County schools recently conducted a tasting party with Carol Whitakers first-grade class at Stokes Elementary School. The class discussed nutritious snacks and eating a variety of foods as it concluded a unit on the five senses.

The Stokes Student Government Association sponsored a needy family for Thanksgiving. Canned goods were collected from students and faculty members and were presented to the family.

Students in Billie Normans and Norma Gabriels classes have been studying North American Indians under the direction of Teresa Stain-back. The students recently held a tasting party in which they fried cor-nmeal cakes, ate Indian cocoa cookies and drank honey tea.

Cox PTO To Meet

The A.G. Cox School Parent-Teacher Organization will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the schools multipurpose room. The strings and chorus classes will perform.

Endowment Gift

Gay McLawhorn Love announced a gift of $3,000 to the Pitt County Educational Foundation from the Gay and Erskine Love Foundation of Atlanta.

The gift is to be applied toward an endowment designed to permanently fund minigrants to teachers. Projects to be funded will be chosen from teacher applications by a group of community re^presentatives in each attendance area. The minigrants will be implemented in the spring semester.

WILMINGTON (AP) - Prosecutors spent more than two weeks presenting evidence in the murder trial of a Hoke County man already sentenced to death for another killing, but defense attorneys say they may present their case in three days.

The prosecution concluded its case Wednesday against Edward Lee Cummings, who is charged with killing Teresa Puryear, 15.

Cummings was sentenced to death in May for first-degree murder in the slaying of Karen Marie Puryear, 22, Teresas sister.

The bodies of both sisters were discovered in January 1986 in a shallow grave near the McCain Prison Hospital in Hoke County. The second trial was moved from Hoke County to New Hanover County because of publicity surrounding the case.

Teresa Puryear disappeared in September 1983, and Karen Puryear disappeared in November 1985. According to prosecution testimony, Cummings admitted to fellow inmates while in prison that he killed the sisters.

However, as testimony for the defense began Wednesday, a former prison inmate who shared a cell with Cummings testified Cummings never mentioned anything to him about the charges. He also said he rejected an offer by Hoke County Sheriff Dave Barrington to help him get parole if he would testify against Cummings.

On Tuesday, a plastic trash bag used to wrap the body of Teresa Puryear was linked to a similar bag found in the Hoke County home of Cummings.

Troy Hamlin, a forensic chemist with the State Bureau of Investigation, testified microscopic examination showed one of the bags in which Miss Puryears body was found matched and was at one time attached to a bag seized from the home Cummings was building near McCain Prison Hospital.

Teachers ^ Debate

A political debate involving six teachers, with a panel of six students asking questions, will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium. The event is open to the public.

Teachers on the debating team, all registered voters in the political party they represent, are: Democrat Delano Wilson, Vicki Hallburgh and Stoney Creech; Republican - Scott Robinson, Charles Ross and Robert Murphrey.

Students participating are Donna Wells, Eddie Miller, Mary Ormond, Leslie Thibodeaux, Lisa Steingold and Mike Little.

Social Club Meets

The 20th Century Socil Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of James Barnhill, 100 Lancaster Drive.

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Hamlin said two other bags founa in the house matched and were once attached to bags found buried with Karen Puryear, who was once Cum-mings live-in girlfriend.

James Cooper of Fayetteville, one of Cummings court-appointed attorneys, said the defense may be able to finish its case by the end of the week.

Investigation

GREENSBORO (AP) - The FBI is investigating a defunct Greensboro furniture company after about 25 customers - many from out of state - complained to police and consumer agencies that they never received furniture they had paid for.

LAmbiance notified the Better Business Bureau of Central North Carolina last month that it had shut its doors and turned customer accounts over to a second company known as Maverick.

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The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Publisher John S, Whichard, Co-Publisher

D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Maty C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Help From Within

Agriculture in Pitt County is troubled, and the answer to the crisis it faces must come partially from within.

For this reason, the Rural Agricultural Assistance Center opened by Pitt Community College assumes an important role. It has the potential to impact the struggling agriculture economy and community, and consequently faces a challenge to provide a strong program.

Creating a agriculture assistance center is an approach similar to the function of PCCs Snaall Business Center, and can be equally as beneficial. The center can function as a support system for the countys agriculture industry. The same concept applies to agriculture as applies to small business improving the industry by assessing the needs of a specialized sector and addressing them through training, re-training and contact assistance.

To be successful, the center must be a resource capable of providing tangible help to struggling farmers, as well as concrete assistance to those who remain financially solvent with profitable operations. A center of this type can steer a disturbed economic and social sector toward better health.

To be effective, however, it must be more than an assistance program in name only. The RAAC must identify specific problems and issues faced by farmers and agribusiness employees and consolidate professional and educational aids available to them. It must also act as a clearing house by placing farm and agriculture workers in contact with agencies that can

benefit them.

The program must also implement service courses and training workshops addressing the problems identified as most pressing. Finally, the center must work to develop local leadership in the agriculture through training, communication and initiative.

The turmoil in North Carolina agriculture could undermine a rural economy. Already, locally, it has displaced farm workers and created especially serious problems for many farm families. Although farm woes are part of a bigger picture that includes factors not controlled by local entities such as international competition, rising federal deficits and increasing automation solutions that can ease these effects must begin within.

The RAAC is an opportunity to execute this relief effort and to steer it successfully to those who need assistance.

Competition

Theres nothing like a little competition to lure an incommunicative president into the media spotlight.

On Monday Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev became more accessible on American television perhaps than the nations own president. He submitted to an interview with Tom Brokaw on NBC, broadcast a week before his first trip to the United State for a summit meeting with President Ronald Reagan. It is anticipated that a treaty abolishing intermediate-rate nuclear missiles will be a product of the meeting.

Now, Reagan, after years of spurning persoi^l interviews, abruptly decided to appear on television tonight on all three networks. He obviously felt threatened enough by Gorbachevs appearance to counter it with an interview of his own this, suddenly from a president who held few news conferences and fewer interviews and likes to shout at reporters over the whir of helicopter blades.

Since Reagan and Gorbachev will likely discuss the same issues, it will be interesting to compare how responsive the two leaders are to piercing questions.

Gorbachev was confident in his first American television interview. He admitted his government is researching Star Wars missile defenses but said the space system will not be deployed.

I guess we are engaged in research, basic research, which relates to these aspects which are covered by the SDI in the United States, he said.

But he said, We will not build an SDI. We will not deploy SDI, and we call upon the United States to act likewise. If the Americans fail to heed that call, we will find a response.

Gorbachev didnt give much on issues of internal human rights. In answer to a question about allowimg Soviets unrestricted international travel and em-ingration, he said the govenment was primarily concerned with protecting the country against brain drain He said the Soviets will attempt to resolve individual cases within the framework of its own laws.

Gorbachev was also asked, as Reagan has been asked frequently, if he confers with his wife on issues. He said he did, but when the interview was broadcast on Soviet television, that statement was omitted.

Now, the American nation will get an opportunity to examine its presidents performance in a similar interview. What kind of leader waits for Soviet competition before making himself available to the public?

Opinion

vjnV

0m=

Abraham F. Lowenthal

U.S. Now Outside Pan-American Group

Latin American nations, large and small, no longer want their futures to be made in the United States.

That is the underlying message from the eight Latin American presidents who met last weekend in Acapulco, as it was the fundamental meaning of last Augusts Central American peace agreement.

The very fact that eight Latin American presidents met for four days without even inviting the president of the United States, an unprecedented event, was noteworthy. The presidents of Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama the four nations that in 1983 launched the Contadora initiative to seek a diplomatic settlement in Central America -were joined at Acapulco by the four presidents (from Argentina, Brazil, Peru and Uruguay) who in 1985 formed the support group to back Contadoras efforts. Together, the eight presidents represent about 90 percent of Latin Americas popula tion.

The presidents decision to meet in Acapulco capped two years of growing interchange among them. The (Contadora nations have been plugging away in search of a peaceful solution in Central America. Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay have taken ma

jor steps toward economic integration in their subregion. Argentina and Mexico have played important roles in the five-continent peace initiative to ban nuclear weapons. The democratic presidents of South America especially from Peru, Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil have been consulting each other often informally, frequently by telephone just as the Central American presidents have been doing in the wake of the Guatemala agreements.

In all of these forums Latin American leaders have been looking for ways to resolve their regions problems without external guidance. Where possible, they have sought to present common proposals to the governments of the United States and the other industrial nations. The Acapiilco summit meetings appeal for a new approach to Latin Americas prolonged debt crisis is the most significant move so far in this direction.

Three features of Latin Americas turn toward a more concerted approach deserve emphasis.

First, these efforts underline the fact that Latin America and the United States do not form a Pan-American community, with automatically shared interests; on

the contrary, Latin American nations unite with other Third World countries more often against the United States than by following Washingtons lead. In the 1985 U.N. General Assembly, tiny Grenada was the only country in all of Latin America and the Caribbean that agreed with the United States on more than half the issues voted on. Apart from Cuba and Nicaragua, which were openly hostile to the United States, the three nations that disagreed most frequently with Washington - more than eight times out of 10 - were Latin Americas largest: Brazil, Mexico and Argentina.

Second, Latin American unity has been motivated and reinforced in part by a shared feeling that Washington is not responsive enough to regional concerns. It is a sad fact that Latin Americas attractive new political leaders - moderate, pragmatic, reformist civilians have found the United States to be more of an obstacle than an ally. Latin American leaders today are frustrated that they have to cope with a U.S. administration that is more ideological and interventionist than any in memory.

The third point worth noting is that

the new Latin American trend toward cooperation is taking place almost entirely outside the formal institutions of the inter-American system. The Organization of American States, which was once a proud entity, is not dealing in any important way with the hemispheres major issues. It is time either to address the weaknesses of the OAS, as the presidents meeting at Acapulco urged, or to abandon its pretense.

What the United States has achieved during the 1980s in subservience from Grenada or Honduras has been lost, in short, in strains with the major countries of Latin America and in the virtual collapse of inter-American institutions. The United States simply cannot afford to regain Grenada, or even Nicaragua, while alienating the rest of the Americas.

Latin Americans want cooperation from the United States, not imposition. The eight presidents have issued an important challenge. It is up to Washington to respond.

Abraham F. Lowenthal is a professor of international relations at the University of Southern California and the executive director of the Inter-American Dialogue.

Daniel Schorr Are Soviets Manipulating Network TV?

WASHINGTON - A scoop is a scoop, and Tom Brokaws exclusive interview on NBC with Mikhail Gorbachev - warm, strong, confident and suddenly a familiar figure in Americas living rooms was a great hour of television. It brought back to me memories of the grand-daddy of such exclusives some 30 years ago, when, as CBS News bureau chief in Moscow, I helped negotiate and conduct the hour-long filmed appearance of First Secretary Nikita Khrushchev on Face the Nation. Khrushchev spoke from his Kremlin office, just down the hall from the Cabinet room where Gorbachev held forth in his interview with NBC.

I remembered, too, the sweet taste of triumph over the other networks. But looking back on it, I also worry about the potential for media manipulation involved in the Soviets bestowing such a huge competitive prize. NBC attributed its coup to persistence and persuasion," but clearly there were other factors involved.

ABC had incurred the Kremlin's wrath with its anti-Soviet miniseries, Amerika, last January CBS said it was specifically notified that it would be denied an interview with Gorbachev before or during his American trip because of a hard-hit ting documentary last summer about the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and because of an aggressive question put to Gorbachev by Dan Rather during a press conference in Paris in Octoter 1985 lit dealt with Jewish emigration and political prisoners).

The message from the Soviet government, as summed up by a CBS spokesman, was. "It will be a warm day in Siberia iiefore CBS or Dan Rather receives a one-on one with Gorbachev."

In a less sophisticated time, the Soviet regime might have closed down a network bureau, depriving itself of coverage, as it did with CBS in 1958. That was after CBS Playhouse 90 presented a docudrama, The Plot to Kill Stalin," suggesting Khrushchevs

complicity in the dictators death. In vain did CBS News plead then that it had no control over entertainment programming.

Today, however, a media-savvy Soviet regime, up to date on the reward-and-punishment techniques of behavioral psychology, lets an offending network know that it will suffer for its conduct in the fierce ratings race with its competitors.

That CBS was suffering was clear from the teletype message the president of its news division, Howard Stringer, sent to Gorbachev. It pleaded that we have worked diligently to cover these stories in a balanced way, appealed to his sense of fairness and to "the best spirit of glasnost and concluded, somewhat grandiosely, We firmly believe that declining an interview with CBS News is not in the best interests of the United States and the Soviet Union."

It is not out of any animus toward the current generation of CBS executives (I left the networks employ after a controversy in 1976) that I would counsel against pleading with the Soviets, seeking return to their good graces or equating the interests of a journalistic enterprise with the interests of the United States, let alone the Soviet Union. Such pleading is generally futile and may be worse than futile, implying some promise of g(MK behavior.

No one sought to equate our competitive strivings with national interest in 1957, when I was notified, in Moscow, that Khrushchev had accepted a longstanding invitation to ap{)ear on Face the Nation (1 never did know why the Soviets chose us from many pending offers, although 1 heard that Ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin in Washington frequently watched Face the Nation) Indeed, the White House advised CBS that the Eisenhower administration considered it counter to the national interest to give the Soviet boss unhindered access to Americas living rooms.

We were aware that the unex pr^cted acceptance of our invitation had less to do with our enterprise

than with an important Khrushchev interest - resuming the Soviet-American dialogue about co-existence that had been chilled by the suppression of the Hungarian rebellion in 1956. My superiors at CBS, including President Frank Stanton, also gave me full support during sometimes tense negotiations in which we had to risk jeopardizing our exclusive rather than compromise our independence. Thus, we refused to submit questions in advance, as demanded, or to permit a veto over the panel of questioners.

Nevertheless, the Soviet regime acted as though CBS owed it something. Then (as with the Gorbachev interview) it was planned to show the program on Soviet television, where no interview with a Soviet leader had ever been seen. The Soviet regime had to make one deletion in its version, on a question of ideological differences with the Chinese communists, and I was chided for overly aggressive questioning.

In the ensuing six months, I was twice summoned to the Foreign Ministry press department to be admonished for reporting deemed objectionable, each time with a heavy-handed allusion to the world-renowned interview. It was as though we were being accused of ingratitude. In December 1957, after an arrest staged by the KGB, I was excluded from the Soviet Union. Nine months later, the CBS News bureau was closed down.

The Gorbachev regime, more worldly-wise and media wise, acts more skillfully to exploit network rivalry. Incentives are created to temper coverage in order to win favor. If these subtle pressures are not resisted, the Soviets will have succeeded in manipulating American television, and thus the American people.

Daniel Schorr, the senior news analyst for National Public Radio, was for many years a CBS News correspondent.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Most rivers have cataracts and rapids somewhere along their courses. There are a few which run placidly and unimpeded from source to distant sea. But such are the exceptions, not the rule.

There are some lives which appear to be placid and peaceful from early years to old age. But we can be sure that in most lives there are rapids and cataracts in the form of disappointments, pain and sorrow from many sources. Loss of

loved ones, loss of a job, retirement these are only a few of the things which can break up the normal flow of our lives. But life will always be this way. This is the normal pattern of its course.

But we always have one source of consolation and confidence. The stream flows with greater depth and certainty after the cataracts and rapids have been passed.

Raymond A. Joseph

Haiti's Election: An Appearance Of Planned Terror

NEW YORK Scenes of murder, arson and mayhem in Port-au-Prince last Sunday should leave no doubt that Haitis current military leadership is either totally ineffectual or fully implicated in the wanton

mu:

-stogans and led by a rural tabulary attached to the Ministry of Internal Security and Defense. Athis was no communist.

slaughter of an unarmed citizenry

desirous of political change througi peaceful means.

But is the military really ineffectual? For months the ruling National Council of Government refused to provide the security needed to carry out the electoral process. In fact, the government looked the other way as democratic leaders were murdered in broad daylight.

As for Volel, a presidential candidate in the Western mold, he was shot in cold blood in front of police headquarters across from Gen. Henri Namphys palace. A former classmate of Namphy at military school, Volel died clutching a copy of the constitution in one hand and his lawyers robe draped over the other arm. He was protesting the fate of a prisoner detained illegally for more than one month.

Analysis

when compared with the latest actions witnessed by an international press corps and foreign observers who were at first elated by the prospect that Haiti was about to take a

first step on the road to democracy. ......' ble

It is a cruel letdown for the humble citizens who longed so much to ex-iress themselves through the ballot X instead of with bullets.

ta, had bristled at the usurpation of power by the neighborhood groups. And for the first time in weeks he showed his mettle. Army troops in battle dress began patrolling the streets. They even shot down some members of the defense groups, thereby proving their effectiveness.

What about Namphy, who, shedding crocodile tears, would have us believe that he will step down, as scheduled, on Feb. 7,1988, and turn power over to a civilian president duly elected? Who would oversee this election, with the electoral council dismissed and most members in

Haiti as long as the current military allied to Duvalierist thugs continue to terrorize, kill, and maim a defenseless citizenry that has clearly repudiated it.

refuge in foreign embassies? Under auldit

what rules would it take place?

There cant be any democracy in

Raymond A. Joseph, a former Wall Street Journal reporter and opponent of the Duvalier regime, is the publisher of the Brooklyn-based weekly Haiti-Observateur.

Following indiscriminate killings of the lowly citizens during the month of July, the assassins became more selective. Witness the cases of Louis Eugene Athis and of Yves Volel. Athis, organizer of a democratic party with popular appeal, was hacked to death along with two associates by a peasant mob chanting anti-com-

Witness also the acts of sabotage carried out against the offices and homes of democratic political leaders and the offices of the Provisional Electoral Council, constitutionally empowered to oversee the electoral process. A pattern does emerge of an efficient band of murderers on the loose in Haiti.

I charge t^t the actions in Port-au-Prince must have been

These murderous incidents pale

premeditated. The government had promised security for the elections when it moved swiftly last Thursday to wrest control of the streets from the self-defense groups, or vigilantes, that sprang up to provide protection to their neighborhoods.

Gen. William Regala, minister of internal security and defense and the No. 2 man in the three-member iun-

The same troops were patrolling Saturday night and Sunday when the machine-gun-toting thugs set fire to the radio stations, silencing Haitis independent voices; when the goons ransacked the homes of some electoral council members, desecrated churches and slaughtered citizens lining up to vote.

Regala owes his nation and the world an explanation about his pledge of security for the election. Was he overruled, and by whom?

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Summit An Encounter Of Enemies

WASHINGTON (AP) - As he approaches next weeks confrontation with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, President Reagan is leaving no doubt that it is, in the words of his chief spokesman, a summit between old enemies.

Gorbachev isnt going out of his way to be accommodating either, despite the smiles and cordial handshakes that are expected to mark the third meeting of the two superpower leaders beginning Tuesday.

In a series of statements this week, Reagan has made clear, partly for the bnenefit of hard-line conservatives who had begun to doubt it, that his anti-communist fervor has not abated since the 1983 sp^h in which he called the Soviet Union the evil empire.

On Monday, addressing the conservative Heritage Foundation, the president questioned Gorbachevs much-heralaed policy of glasnost, or increased openness in Soviet society, calling it a promise as yet unfulfilled.

The next day, speaking to high school students and their parents in Jacksonville, Fla., Reagan similarly cast doubt on the policy of detente embraced by the United States in its

dealings with the Soviets during the Nixon administration.

While talking friendship, the Soviets worked even faster on the largest militai7 buildup in world history, he said. They stepped up their aggression around the world. They became more repressive at home.

We do not want mere words, Reagan said.

As if to drive his point home, the president sent a re^rt to Congress on Wednesday charging continued Soviet violations of arms control agreements and saying that correcting their violations will be a true test of Soviet willingess to enter a more constructive relationship.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the timing of the report only a few days before Reagan and Gorbachev are to sign a new arms agreement was a kind of coincidence designed to attempt to meet a congressional deadline rather than to pressure the Soviets.

On the other hand, Fitzwater said, the speeches that the president has made and his comments concerning arms control and dealing with the Soviets (are) entirely devised to set a climate that we think is appropriate for a summit.

Earlier in the day, reporters asked Reagan how he could ask the Senate to ratify a new treaty at the same time he is accusing the Russians of violating an old one.

Id say a certain amount of inconsistency is justified, Reagan said. Pressed to explain what he meant by that, he added, on the part of us who are talking to each other.

Fitzwater said it would be well to keep in mind that the reason we are having an arms control negotiated treaty with the Soviet Union is because they are indeed working at interests other than those of the United States; that this is not a summit or a session to be taken lightly between old friends. This is a summit between old enemies.

As for Gorbachev, he is not taking it lightly either. In an interview broadcast on NBC television Monday

threatened by the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua, as Reagan so often says.

W. Dale Nelson covers the White House for The Associated Press.

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Please call your School Board representatives asking that they not adopt the proposed Policy on Religion on December 7th as it stands ^now unless the singing of traditional Christmas carols and the free use of other Christian symbols associated with Christmas are expressly included in the observance by adminis> trators, principals, and teachers in the public schools. Otherwise, our cultural and religious heritage of Christmas will be lost to our children.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 3,1987Marine Panel Wants State To Save Coastal Waters From Development

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WILMINGTON ( AP) - The Division of Marine Fisheries wants the state to provide 5 percent of North Carolinas coastal waters - some 80^000 acres - with special protection against development.

But a key state official says the request is bound to be cut drastically by the Environmental Management Commission, when it decides next week which waters should be protected.

Not only is it too large, said George Everett, deputy director of the Division of Environmental Management, but we need justification as to why we need S{>ecial protection.

The battle is liKtdy to be the first major test of an EMC regulation enacted last year, which allows cer

tain unique and outstanding waters to come under extra protection as outstanding resource waters. Under the regulation, the EMC makes whatever rules it feels are necessary for each body of water under the designation.

Although the regulation was enacted last year, few applications had been made for the designation until the EMC loosened its storm-water runoff requirements this fall. After losing a fight for more stringent runoff standards, sme environmental groups pledged to use the special designation to protect waters they feel are in danger.

'Two state agencies already have taken the initiative. Marine Fisheries, which opposed the weaker

runoff standards, wrote to the DEM asking that all of the states primary nursery areas and several other areas with important aquatic vegetation be protected. And a group within DEM has asked for other areas to ^ protected.

Both proposals coi theEMCDec.lO.Evet Those areas chosen will go through a regulatory process, which includes public hearings, before receiving the special protection.

Bill Hogarih, director of Marine Fisheries, has the most extensive request - and one that Everett says is untenable. Everett said Hogarth has not demonstrated why the areas need special protection.

Under the regulation, outstanding

resource waters are supposed to be of exceptional state or national recreational or ecological significance. The areas should have excellent water quality and cannot be significantly impacted by pollution.

In addition, the regulation says, the character that makes the water unique must be unprotected by the current classification.

These areas must be outstanding and unique, Everett said. All the primary nursing areas wont fit that category.

Environmentalists, meanwhile, are saying this battle is only the beginning. Officials with the Sierra Club and the N.C. Coastal Federation say more applications are likely to flood the EMC with new paperwork.

Students Want Drug Plan Relaxed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A University of North Carolina system student group is recommending that some drug-violation penalties in a proposed systemwide drug policy l>e relaxed.

The UNC A.ssociation of Student Governments, a group of student government leaders from the states 16 public campuses, suggests anyone caught selling drugs be suspended for a semester not expelled as called for in a proposal before a University of North Carolina Board of Governors panel.

If approved at Wednesdays meeting, the full board could consider the plan in January.

Under a policy draft the eight-

member committee is considering, a faculty or staff member caught selling hard drugs such as heroin and cocaine would be fired and a student would be expelled.

Anyone caught selling other drugs such as marijuana or LSD would be suspended for at least a semester for a first offense and fired or expelled for a second.

While the committees proposed policy requires a semesters suspension for anyone caught with hard drugs such as cocaine and heroin, the student government association calls for only a semesters probation for first offenders caught possessing drugs.

UNC-Chapel Hill Student Body President Brian Bailey, who is also president of the student governments association, said Wednesday the association isnt opposed to a systemwide drug policy, but we want to ensure there is a degree of flexibility,

The association wants to make

sure the policy emphasizes education and counseling rather than punishment, he said.

The UNC Faculty Assembly also has called for a policy that emphasizes rehabilitation over punishment and covers only the most serious offenses, such as distributing drugs.

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Triangle Leaders Endorse Goals

RALEIGH (AP) ~ More than 500 of Triangle government and civic leaders have endorsed a package of eight ways to upgrade the vegior^ ranging from a mass transit .system to connect its cities to quality day care that is affordable On voice votes that were unanimous on all but one proposal Wednesday, the leaders created several task forces that will lay out by late next year specific ways to accomplish the goals Among the actions were;

Forming a regional transportation panel whose first objective

would be linking Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill-Carrboro and Research Triangle Park with mass transit,

Backing a broad water-resources plan that would include seeking $100,(X)0 annually from the Assembly and $200,000 from ^small fees added to water bills to upgrade water-quality testing in the Triangle. The typical family would pay 6 to 12 cents monthly under the fee.

-Creating a study panel to look at how to prepare a regional land-use plan that would protect open space in places that are not protected by city or county plans.

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Court Upholds Conviction In Mercy Killing

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Mercy killers are not immune from prosecution for murder, the North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled in the case of a Moore County man who walked into a hospital room and fired four bullets into the head of his critically ill father.

The court, with Chief Justice Jim Exum casting the lone dissenting vote, upheld the first-degree murder conviction of John Forrest on Wednesday. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in Moore County Superior Court for the death of his father, Clyde Forrest Sr., 83.

According to an opinion written by Associate Justice Louis Meyer, Forrest admitted shooting his father to death as he lay in a hospital bed suffering from numerous ailments including severe heart disease, hypertension, a thoracic aneurysm and a peptic ulcer. The court rejected arguments by a defense attorney, who said the evidence should have compelled a conclusion that Forrest had not acted with malice.

Meyer wrote the trial judge did not err when he failed to tell the jury Forrests distress over his fathers condition could offset the factor of malice required for a murder conviction.

We are unwilling to hold that ... where defendant kills a loved one in order to end the deceaseds suffering, adequate provocation to negate malice is necessarily present, Meyer wrote.

Meyer acknowledged the court had

Jury Indicts Seven People In Drug Case

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem man who police say sold almost $1 million worth of marijuana and cocaine this year was among seven people indicted after a three-month undercover investigation, officials said Wednesday.

Stephen Warren Setliff, 25, was described by police as the leader of a large narcotics distribution network in Foi'syth County. He was arrested in November after a search of his home by federal and local agents that netted large amounts of cocaine, marijuana, weapons and cash.

A federal grand jury indicted Setliff and six others Monday, but the indictments were sealed until Wednesday.

Setliff is charged with conspiracy to possess cocaine with intent to distribute it, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute it, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony, money laundering, two counts of using a telephone to facilitate drug sales, and making false statements on loan applications.

Also charged were: Tina Michelle Lunsford, 20,'who investigators say is Setliffs live-in girlfriend; Joseph Joey Glenn Creason, 25, of Miami; John Fletcher George Jr., 26, of Winston-Salem; Barry Joe Whittington, 21, of Winston-Salem; Taylor Grant Sheperd, 39, of Rural Hall; and Darrell Dean Hoots Jr., 25, of Winston-Salem. All except Ms. Lunsford are charged with conspiracy.

Paul V. Daly, the special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said yesterday that Setliff had sold nearly $850,000 worth of drugs in Winston-Salem since January. According to official estimates, Setliff sold large amounts of marijuana and cocaine.

Ms. Lunsford is charged with money laundering and making false statements on loan applications.

Store Owner Shoots Youth

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 15-year-old Mecklenburg boy died Wednesday after being shot in the head by the owner of a Chester County, S.C., store, police said.

Police declined to release the boy's name because he is a juvenile.

"It appears (the store owner) was defending himself and it was self-defense, said Chester County Sheriff Bobby Orr.

Police say two 15-year-old boys and a 15-year-old girl entered a store near the Chester County Hospital about 7 a.m. Wednesday, just after the owner opened for business. One of the boys pulled a .38-caliber revolver on the man and demanded money, Orr said.

previously allowed manslaughter verdicts when a slaying occurred in the heat of passion. In such cases, heat of passion must be produced by adequate provocation to offset malice, he said.

But Meyer said heat of passion was a defense only without evidence of premeditation or deliberation. Here, irrefutable proof of premeditation and deliberation is clearly present, he wrote.

In his dissent, Exum argued that someone who kills because of a desire to end a loved ones physical suffering caused by an illness which is both terminal and incurable should not be deemed in law as culpable and

deserving of the same punishment as one who kills because of unmitigated spite, hatred or ill will.

Forrest deserved a new trial because the trial judge failed to instruct the jury that malice was a condition of mind prompting a killing without mitigation, thus preventing the jury from considering the issue of malice, Exum wrote.

According to Meyers opinion, Forrest shot his father four times in the head Dec. 24, 1985, after telling nurses his father would not recover from his illnesses.

In another case, the court upheld a challenge to North Carolinas death penalty law-*bn several points and

ruled that a plea of no contest to a previous offense could be used as an aggravating factor in sentencing a defendant for murder.

The court unanimously upheld the conviction of Russell Holder Jr. on charges of first-degree murder and attempted first-degree rape. He was sentenced to death and 20 years in prison.

Holden was convicted of trying to rape a woman and cutting her throat March 16,1985.

The high court ruled it is constitutional to reject potential jurors for capital cases who object to the death penalty. The court also said a defendant does not have a right to be tried

by a jury composed in whole or in part by members of his own race.

Associate Justice Henry Frye, in a separate opinion, argued that Holden was entitled to a new sentencing hearing. Disagreeing with the majority, he said under state law only a conviction or plea of guilty to a previous crime should be considered in determining a defendant's sentence in a murder case.

Holdens no contest plea in an earlier case was allowed to be considered in sentencing him on the murder charge.

In other rulings, the court:

Upheld the murder conviction of Patricia McGee Childress, who was

sentenced to life in prison. She was convicted in Yadkin County Superior Court of shooting the man she lived with on Dec. 31,1985.

- Affirmed the guilty plea to second-degree muder and life imprisonment sentence of Curtis Eugene Smith. He was charged in 1986 with killing a Gaston County oil company employee during a robbery.

Affirmed a life sentence given Howard Raymond Brewer on a plea of guilty of second-degree murder. He originally was charged with first-degree murder for killing a man during a drug transaction in Forsyth County on Aug. 8,1986.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 3,1987

LISTEN AND LEARN Six-year-old Joyce Meeks plugs into the kindergarten computer system offered at the Roanoke Rapids Graded School. The school system

recently was cited as being No. 1 in effort among North Carolinas 140 school systems. (.\P I.aserphoto)

Pride, Innovation Help Give Roanoke Rapids No. 1 Billing

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) -Innovation, community pride and a rich educational tradition have boosted the Roanoke Rapids Graded School District to new heights, school officials say.

They (the teachers) open up the buildings frequently, said Charles Snead, 41, principal of Manning Elementary School, one of five schools that make up the 2,665-student system. They care about people. They dont want to punch in and punch out... I have teachers that are in my building at 7 a.m."

A recent survey conducted by the Public School Forum of North Carolina ranked Roanoke Rapids first of the states 140 school systems in making the best effort to fund its public education, based on ability to pay.

In spite of the fact that we are No.

1 in effort, we still spend less per dollar (per child) than any of the adjoining school systems, Superintendent Robert Clary said Wednesday.

Besides hard work by the systems 170 teachers, the innovation and business knowledge of Clary, 56, has given the Halifax County town of abmit 16,000 reason to be proud of its school system, despite being required to pay a supplemental education tax.

Ive never heard one of them complain (about the tax), Clary said. The supplemental education tax has stayed at 18-20 cents per $100 over the past 40 years, he said.

The Board of Education in Roanoke Rapids is one of only two school systems in the state with the power to levy its own tax. Clary said.

There really is an (education) spirit in the community here, said Bob Williams, 40, assistant principal at the high school.

Nevertheless, money to fund programs and projects doesnt just come from local sources, Clary said.

In the mid-1970s, federal grant money was used in Roanoke Rapids to develop a math curriculum called ITEMS that eventually was used in 13 foreign countries. The 35-item curriculum included a section on how to read maps. The special-education equivalent of the ITEMS program was also funded with federal money. Clary said.

We are aggressive in getting federal grants, Clary said.

Clary also has started an Education Foundation, in which alumni and businesses, such as local textile giant J.P. Stevens, can donate money for school projects.

Since September of last year weve gotten $100,000 from the foundation, he said. We also use it (the foundation) for political reasons. Someone in the foundation is more likely to get in touch with Governor (Jim) Martin if we need something than I am.

However, more than money, w methods and hard work are keys to success in the school system, according to school officials.

We have early-morning English classes at our high school, Clary said. They are voluntary. Students come in and take English at 7:30 a.m. when the (regular) school day begins at 8:30 a.m, Why? We had a lot of

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people who wanted to take band and typing that were going on to (the University of North) Carolina. So they needed all the academic credits they could get (to be prepared). All they do is take band or typing in another period.

At one time. Clary said as many as 70 percent of the 11th- and 12th-

graders volunteered for the early-morning classes.

Teachers get paid one-seventh of their regular salaries to come in early and teach the early-bird English classes.

Its helped us get staffed, said Clary, as teachers can earn more than $2,000 extra a year for coming in for the early classes. Teachers also get dental and life insurance in Roanoke Rapids, he said-

Two additional programs are offered to catch potential drop-outs.

We have early-morning tutoring classes if you get two Fs, Clary said.

The pride of Roanoke Rapids kindergarten is the Reading and Writing Program, in which IBM computers are used to teach children how to pronounce words and relate to pictures. A program also is in the works that would bring 3- and 4-year-olds into the school system. Clary said.

And while most students across the state are required to earn 24 credit units over the last two years to graduate, Roanoke Rapids requires 26>'2, Clary said.

And study halls are taboo here.

You develop bad study habits in study halls, said Clary.

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IN THE STATE

Curriculum Panel

Calls For Earlier

AIDS Education

GE Settlement

DENTON, N.C. (AP) - A Denton woman has reached a settlement with General Electric Co. Inc. and Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. over a defective fan she says started a fire that killed her two daughters in 1984, her lawyers said.

Franklin Bell, of Leonard & Bell in Lexington, said the settlement%pro-vides Dena F. Jordan, 28, with a lifetime monthly income that could amount to more than $1 million.

It still is not clear how the fire started. However, the fan, a 9-inch oscillating model, had been recalled almost a year before the fire because customers complained of fires starting in its plastic base.

tions, but the identity of Piedmont, based in Winston-Salem, will be lost.

Edwin I. Colodny, chairman and president of Washington-based USAir, said the name of the combined airline would be USAir. A design firm has been hired to look into combining the two companies logos, he said.

USAir purchased Piedmont Aviation last month for $1.6 billion. The two companies hope to complete the merger of their operations next year.

Colodny, in a lecture to students at Duke University Tuesday, said the two airlines eventually would be marketed as one. That marketing will include repainting Piedmont planes so they will be identical to USAir planes.

President

Fire Deaths

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc. president Lan-ty L. Smith will resign in January and the position will be phased out as part of the downsizing and restructuring of the company following its recent acquisition, officials said Wednesday.

Frank Greenberg, chairman and chief executive officer of Burlington, said a flatter organizational structure is called for since the acquisition by the Morgan Stanley Group.

Smith said he has not made any plans.

Im proud of what the people with whom I have worked have accomplished, Smith said. I wish the very best future for the company and its people.

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A mother and her 6-month-old son were killed in a fire at their home in Manteo, authorities said.

Janice G. Gargano, 29 and her son, Michael A. Gargano, were found lying in the kitchen area of the house

Helms Comments

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev deserves an A-plus for deceptive public relations after an hourlong interview aired by NBC News Monday night.

Endorsement

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has endorsed former N.C. Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth for chairman of the State Board of Education, making it likely the board will elect him next month.

Haworth would replace Jere Drummond of Charlotte, who announced last month that he will leave for Atlanta early next year to become BellSouth Services Inc.s vice president for pricing and regulatory matters.

Martins support for Haworth, a board member, is a signal to Martins seven appointees, who are a majority of the 11 voting members. The panel is likely to elect Haworth, a Morganton-based businessman, when Drummond resigns Jan. 7.

If he didnt mousetrap the American pwple with his public relations gambit, I cant imagine any better example that fits that category better, Helms said in an interview. He said NBCs interviewer, Tom Brokaw, was putty in his hands. Helms, a leading critic of the Soviet Union, said Gorbachev repeatedly had evaded questions, including those regarding the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the continued presence of the Berlin Wall.

Easements

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) - The state has set aside $190,000 to begin buying conservation easements along the banks of the scenic New River in Ashe and Alleghany counties.

Merger

However, in a letter announcing the decision, Thomas Rhodes suggested that future money for the easement purchases may hinge on Ashe Countys willingness to adopt an ordinance regulating subdivi-

DURHAM (AP) - The chairman of USAir Group Inc. said Piedmont Aviation Inc. and USAir would emerge as a stronger airline when the two companies combine opera-

sions.

RALEIGH (AP) - A revised AIDS curriculum approved by a committee of the State Board of Education would allow local school boards to begin educating students about the deadly disease in any grade, instead of waiting until the seventh grade the recommended starting point.

The revised curriculum emphasizes the importance of abstinence even more than the first draft, in which abstinence was the overriding theme.

The boards Program Committee also approved changes in the curriculum Wednesday that downplay the usefulness of condoms as protection against AIDS.

Other changes would allow parents to exclude their children from AIDS education and put even greater emphasis on abstinence from sex and drug use than in the original draft. Also, new proposals for involving parents in AIDS education are included.

The State Board of Education approved the original version last month and is expected to vote on the revisions today.

We have included several additional items, particularly for information for teachers, Barbara Tapscott, chairwoman of the committee, said in an interview. She said the curriculum drives home the point that there is no such thing as safe sex outside marriage.

The draft was revised after several board members, education leaders and conservative activists made suggestions at the November meeting.

Ann Frazier, chairman of North Carolina Conservatives United, said in an interview she was pleased with the amended version but not completely satisfied.

Its not going to emphasize (sufficiently) that the only way to prevent (AIDS) is abstinence, Ms. Frazier said. I think its a good curriculum if we could modify it a bit further. One problem, she said, is that the curriculum directs teachers to recommend that sexually active students use condoms. She said there was no reason to mention condoms because they are unreliable.

Mrs. Tapscott responded, You mention anything thats 85 percent (effective). She said the curriculum does show that you cant be 100 percent safe relying on condoms.

Abstinence is number one, and then in the background we try to show that if you are sexually active these are things that must be done, she said.

Mrs. Frazier said students should be told that British researchers had found condoms to be only 50 percent reliable when used for anal inter

homosexual acts are unnatural, theyre illegal, and we need to teach (children) not to participate in unnatural and illegal behavior, she said.

The original curriculum included an overhead transparency that said students should abstain from sex, but if they dont they should use condoms.

Under the revised curriculum, one transparency is used to carry the abstinence message alone. Another recommends condoms for the sexually active, but also admonishes them to quit having sex and practice lifelong monogamy. It adds that abstinence is the surest, safest, best way to avoid AIDS.

The curriculm also tells teachers to select educational materials that are not value neutral, adding: AIDS education ... should uphold monogamy in marriage as desirable and honorable.

Rhodes, as secretry of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, oversees the state park system.

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She said she was disappointed that the curriculum did not denounce homosexuality.

I would have just said that

Also added to the curriculum were a letter Gov. Jim Martin wrote to State Board of Education Chairman Jere Drummond outlining the governors thoughts on AIDS education, as well as writings on the subject by U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Decembers, 1987ciQ^nomist Projects Year Of Growth

Let Classified Put You In A Car

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North^ Carolina businesses were cautious as the stock market faltered in recent 5' and that conservatism should

ii> 'iVe the state economy to its sixth tonsecutive year of growth in-1988,

, economists say.

f i '1 "Companies fill show good earn-ings as a result of this caution, and Mhe resulting consumer confidence - will cause growth on into 1988, said John Connaughton, an associate professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and director of the quarterly UNCCFirst Union N.C. Economic Forecast.

"Businesses are being extra cautious this quarter about expenses in order to show strong earnings in

their next report, despite the stock market difficulty, Connaughton said. So after a stronger-than-ex-pected 1987, the fourth quarters growth rate is flat at only 0.8 per-cent,rhe continued. "But thats a very tmporary situation.

The North Carolina economy also will probably be spared the devastating effects that the current national financial turmoil will have on the investment securities industry, said Dave Orr, First Union vice president in charge of economic research.

While the financeinsurancereal estate sector is a rapidly growing part of our state economy, its also a

small one - only 5 percent of our employment, Orr said. Orr compared the current isolated recession in the investment industry with previous firm crises and the 1984 problems in manufacturing.

Each of these was severe, but was contained to specific industries without spreading throughout the economy, he said. That appears to be the case, now, in investments. And once again. North Carolina will escape the worst.

Among other forecast highlights:

- Real (inflation-adjusted) gross state product for the fourth quarter is expected to grow at 0.8 percent, reflecting t^ national economic uncertainty of recent months.

N.C. GSP is forecast to increase at inflation-adjusted rates of 5.4 percent in 1987 and 2.9 percent in 1988.

During 1987, the N.C. economy is forecast to gain 60,790 new jobs a

2.2 percent increase.

During 1988, the N.C. economy is forecast to gain 63,310 new jobs a

2.2 percent increase to 2,897,720 by the end of the vear.

The forecast said N.C, GSP in 1988 should reach more than $113 million an increase of 2.9 percent over the 1987 level. This marks the sixth consecutive year of growth for the state, although somewhat more sluggish than the 5.4 percent growth of 1987, the forecast said.

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Arson May Boost Area's Insurance Costs

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Residents of Bladen, Bruhswick, Columbus and Robeson counties could face a 50 percent increase in their home owners insurance costs if county officials and fire chiefs cant stop the high number of fires started by arsonists, authorities say.

The four counties have the highest arson rate in North Carolina, said Phil Riley, deputy insurance commissioner in charge of the fire and rescue division.

Seven major insurance companies

paid out $22 million to people who leld homeowners policies in 1982-86 in the four counties, but sold only $15.3 million in policies, Riley said. The companies were Aetna, Allstate, Arnica Mutual, Auto Owners, Nationwide, N.C. Farm Bureau and State Farm.

The insurance comj^nies have asked Insurance Commissioner Jim Long for a 50 percent increase in the price of homeowners policies in the four counties, Riley said. Some com

panies have quit selling insurance in the counties.

Long is expected to hold hearings on the proposed insurance increases in the spring, Riley said.

Riley spoke Tuesday night at a meeting of the Columbus County Commissioners and about 20 fire chiefs from volunteer fire departments in the county. You have peo-)le in your communities that you mow are fire starters, he said.

The arsonists are overinsuring their property and then burning it to

collect money, he said. "You know when they go buy a new mobile home, you can get ready, he said.

You know who they are; their neighbors know who they are, Riley told the fire chiefs. What it boils down to is: you got to start putting somebody in jail!

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Reagan Creating Adversarial Mood In Preparation For Third Summit

By BARRY SCHWEID A? Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - New charges by President Reagan of Soviet treaty violations are clouding the atmosphere four days before the arrival of General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev for a third superpower summit meeting.

The charges could stiffen conservative political resistance to the missile-destruction treaty Reagan expects to sign next Tuesday and to submit to a skeptical Senate for ratification.

There was no immediate indication in Washington that Reagans fresh complaints of Soviet treaty cheating promptly denied by a newly arrived advance guard of the. Kremlin contingent would put the summit in jeopardy.

But, underscoring the atmosphere at the White House as the administration prepared for the meeting, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater pointedly portrayed next weeks sessions between Reagan and Gorbachev as a mgg^g of enemies.

Besides the new charges, which are centered on a shift of two Soviet radars to the vicinity of Moscow and Kiev, Reagan told Congress in a report Wednesday that other violations are continuing.

He said he had urged the Soviets to take corrective actions, but the nub of Reagans submission was that his summit partners were flouting the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and other existing accords.

Apart from the 15-page report, and a more detailed classified version

withheld from the public, Reagan in a series of speeches and statements this past week has renewed charges of Soviet repression at home and abroad.

Fitzwater said, The speeches that the president has made and his comments concerning arms control and dealing with the Soviets are entirely devised to set a climate that we think is appropriate for the summit.

The spokesman denied that Reagan had sharpened his rhetoric to ease conservatives concerns that the president w^s willing to accept a treaty dangerous to American interests.

That has been the presidents tone all along for eight years. ... The president has had a long history of skepticism about the Soviet Union, and the strength of his convictions

GORBY DOLLS Pam Groff of Arlington, Va., is surrounded by Gorbachev Dolls in a Washington dog store. The five-inch rubber squeeze toys for dogs are reported

to be selling briskly at $10 each. A similar likeness of President Reagan was sold out. (AP Laserphoto)

Gorbachev Will Skip Tuxedo For Dark Suit At State Dinner

WASHINGTON (AP) - Glasnost doesnt equal glitz for Soviet leader Mikhail (^rbachev, who reportedly will spurn the decadent tuxedo for a somber socialist suit at a formal White House state dinner.

Gorbachev and his wife Raisa, who have forged new ground on the ^viet fashion scene with their elegant, well-tailored" clothes, have been invited to attend the dinner on the first full day of next weeks U.S.-Soviet summit.

But at formal events in the Soviet Union, a dark, black suit with a somber tie is still deemed proper attire, even with Gorbachevs new policy of glasnost, or openness to new ideas.

Weve all been wondering what theyll do, said one State Department protocol official who asked not to be named.

But the official said the State Department has been informed that Gorbachev intends to stick with a dark business suit.

With the fashion-conscious Nancy Reagan presiding, high-style White House dinnere have been strictly black tie, with full-length ball gowns or fancy cocktail dresses for the ladies.

White House officials say President Reagan and his wife will stick with traditional finery.

But Western-style tuxedoes appear to be thought of by the Soviets as more appropriate to Czarist, or royalist times, than proper garb for the new socialist man.

Asked whether the White House had been informed what Gorbachev

will wear, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, Hes welcome to wear whatever he likes.

I have every confidence that the general secretary will be appropriate, Fitzwater added.

One White House source, meanwhile, reported that Mrs. Gorbachev has accepted Mrs. Reagans invitation to visit her Wednesday at the White House but insisted that the

time of the visit be changed.

Mrs. Reagan had proposed a late afternoon time for tea, but the Soviets asked that the time be moved up to 11:30 a.m. EST so that Mrs. Gorbachev could attend an afternoon event with her husband, the source said.

The Gorbachevs are scheduled to arrive at 4:30 p.m. EST Monday at Andrews Air Force Base

about their aspirations has not changed, Fitzwater said.

This is not a summit, or a session to be taken lightly, between old friends. This is a summit between old enemies, the spokesman added.

The report required under the law accused the Soviets of flouting the 1972 ABM treaty by shifting the two radar installations beyond permitted deployment areas and probably carrying out illegal anti-missile tests.

Reagan also charged Moscow with improving a challenged radar at Krasnoyarsk and possibly preparing an anti-ballistic missile defense of the country in violation of the treaty.

I am confident the Congress fully shares my concern about Soviet non-compliance, Reagan said in a letter accompanying the report.

Earlier in the day, reporters asked the president how he could ask the Senate to ratify a new treaty at the same time he was accusing the Russians of violating an old one.

Id say a certain amount of inconsistency is justified, Reagan said.

Pressed to explain what he meant by that, he added, on the part of us who are talking to each other.

In other developments:

-A measure added by House and Senate negotiators on Wednesday to a $3.6 billion State Department authorization bill would require the Soviets to leave their partially constructed new embassy in Washington unless Reagan rules to the contrary.

Soviet Embassy officials have a clear line of sight to the White House, Pentagon and FBI headquarters from die new site, making it an attractive location from which to eavesdrop on U.S. communications, some members of Congress have said.

Reagan could waive the provision by citing national security interests or certifying to Congress that steps have been taken to remove the threat of espionage.

A dispute over an exchange of weapons data was eased as the two sides pushed ahead for the start of the third Reagan-Gorbachev summit. Late Wednesday afternoon a high-ranking U.S. official said the Soviets tardily had turned over the required information in Geneva.

It is being studied, said the official, speaking only on condition he not be identified.

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ATLANTA (AP) - The Cuban-born bishop credited with ending an eight-day prison uprising in Louisiana said he would travel to the federal penitentiary here today to meet with his Cuban brothers holding 89 hostages.

I will go as a brother not a negotiator, Auxiliary Bishop Agustin Roman of the Archdiocese of Miami told WPLG-TV in Miami on Wednesday night.

He said he anticipated an end to the 11-day crisis by the time he arrived at the U.S. Penitentiary so he could celebrate with my brothers, the 1,107 Cuban detainees holding the prison.

Patrick Korten, deputy director for public affairs for the Justice Department, said Wednesday ni^t there seemed to be a sincere desire among the inmates to end the standoff, but a settlement is not imminent and there is no way to predict how long it will take.

He would not say whether Roman would be allowed to meet with detainees. Korten said Roman would be a part of the negotiations only if the time comes.

Raphael Penalver, an attorney counseling Roman in Miami, said the bishop has offered to be a mediator, and I cant say anything else.

The Rev. Francisco Santana, a spokesman for the Miami archdiocese, said federal negotiators had extended the hostage crisis by refusing mediators such as Roman.

Romans presence helped end an eight-day siege Sunday when Cuban detainees released 26 hostages from the federal detention center in Oakdale, La.

At the Atlanta prison, a taped message in Spanish from Roman was played Wednesday over the public adm-ess system.

I wish the situation would finish well, honorable, he said. Dont ask more than the law permits.

The detainees took over the prison Nov. 23 after the Justice Department announced that Cuba had agreed to take back undesirables among those who came to the United States in the 1980 Mariel boatlift. One inmate was killed and three prison buildings were gutted by fire in rioting.

Calm settled over the 85-year-old prison Wednesday night. No negotiations were held, and the inmates busied themselves by erecting a Christmas tree with twinkling lights and a cardboard Santa Claus.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. will buy ailing E.F. Hutton Group Inc. in a $1 billion deal that will create the nations largest investment firm, the companies formally announced today.

TTie merger, which came after widespread anticipation and a daylong meeting We^esday of Huttons board, marks the first major Wall Street consolidation following the stock crash Oct. 19.

For Hutton, the merger marks the end of an 84-year history tainted in the past few years by scandal, finan-cial losses and widespread demoralization within the firm. Thousands of layoffs of Hutton employees are expected.

For Shearson, an increasingly powerful force in the financial com-munty, the deal will vault it past lomon Inc. and Merrill Lynch & Co. as the countrys largest securities company.

The announcement said Shearson will purchase 28.1 million shares of Hutton common stock at $29.25 per share and exchange another 4.8 mil-hon shares of Hutton stock for $139.8 million in high-yield debt securities. Total value of the package is about $1 billion.

Hutton sources said the pr^pect of a merger and agonizing wait for information had embittered many employees.

The firm announced Nov. 23 it would review proposals for an acquisition by another firm or a major cash infusion, due to concerns oyer its ability to continue raising capital following die stock market collapse inClctober.

The same day, Hutton called Shearson, with which it had held and broken off informal merger talks a year earlier.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Decembers, 1987

Voter Project Set

(Continued from A-1)

Noonan said the applications, being accepted through Dec. 15, are being selectively examined to ensure the assembly is representative of all North Carolinians.

Were trying to compile a mix of people to bie on the assembly, he said, people of different political parties, races, and incomes.

We want to ensure that the NCCA is as demographically and politically balanced as possible, he added.

Those selected to be members of the assembly will meet throughout the state at nine regional forum centers on Jan. 30.

Noonan said participants will be divided into groups of approximately 20 people to watch videotapes, read policy primers, and conduct role-playing excercises which will provide background information on issues in a clear and balanced manner.

The groups will then formulate questions involving what they have learned.

Noonan said he intends the projects culmination will be one or

more opportunities for participants to engage and actually question the candidates at press conferences as they campaign in the state.

Noonan said similiar projects are being successfully conducted in Iowa, New Hampshire and Georgia.

U.S. 88 is sponsored by the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies and various North Carolina civic, business, labor and church organizations.

Noonan said the goals of U.S. 88: North Carolina are to improve the quality and increase citizen participation in the presidential candidate nominating process.

The North Carolina Press Association is one organization endorsing the project.

There is no charge to be a member of the assembly.

For more information about U.S. 88: North Carolina, including how to participate, contact Tim Noonan, U.S. 88: North Carolina Project Director, C/0 North Carolina Leadership Forum, P.O. Box 10723, Raleigh, North (Carolina 27605.

Vietnam Court Convicts 18 Exiles Of Attempting To Oust Communists

HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam (AP) The Supreme Peoples Court today convicted 18 Vietnamese exiles of attempting an armed overthrow of the Communist government and handed out sentences ranging from three years to life in prison.

One of the 18, who had cooperated with authorities, was given one to five years of house arrest, including political re-education.

Vietnam said the 18 defendants were among a small army that infiltrated Laos from Thailand in July en route to commit sabotage in Vietnam. More tfian 100 of the fighters were killed and 77 captured in late August, the court said.

The army of exiles allegedly was organized in refugee camps in Thailand by Hoang Co Minh, a former rear admiral in the South Vietnamese navy. The U.S.-backed South Vietnamese government fell to Communist North Vietnam in 1975. Minh, who was killed in the July-

August fighting in Laos, headed the United National Front for the Liberation of Vietnam, which he and other former South Vietnam military officers formed in San Jose, Calif., in April 1980, the prosecution said.

We condemn the American imperialists and the Thai intelligence (officers) who have been supporting Hoang Co Minhs organization directly ... Chief Judge Tran Tuan Sy said after the three-day trial. They must be held responsible for all the acts against Vietnam and Laos, he said.

U.S. and Thai government officials have denied giving any support to the group. There was no evidence at the trial of official U.S. involvement.

Three names, supposedly those of Thai military intelligence officers, were mentioned in the indictment and the court screened a videotape

purportedly showing Minhs men training in a base in Thailand near the Laotian border.

The judge pronounced the defendants guilty of high treason and bandit activities after recounting evidence including captured weapons, flags and military uniforms.

Dinh Van Be, allegedly one of the commanders, received a term of life imprisonment. Tran Khanh Linh, who was said to have helped guide Communist forces to his colleagues, was put under house arrest.

The judge said other captured infiltrators will be tried later, and the state will consider appeals for clemency for those who confessed their crimes or had surrendered.

Thousands of passers-by stopped around the theater, holding their

bicycles, and stared at the prisoners as they were taken away in three vans.

Each of the defendants, who had pleaded guilty to treason and other charges before the trial began, asked for clemency at the close of the final session, saying they had been forced to take part in the attack and regretted it.

Prosecutor Pham Pho said the 18 had killed many Laotians and Vietnamese and destroyed houses on their way to the (Vietnam) border and even killed their own colleagues when they fell sick.

Pho said trucks driven by Thais took the fighters to the Mekong River border at the start of the raid July 11. The assault was finally crushed on Aug. 28. Thailand has denied involvement in the operation.

Charges Fly On Eve Of Talks

(Continued from A-1)

disarming of the Sandinista army and creation of a new, smaller national force that would incorporate the rebels.

It further demands that, simultaneous with the start of a truce, the government lift a state of emergency in effect almost continuously since the fighting began. The state of emergency limits numerous civil rights.

Sandinista leaders have said the Contra war made the state of emergency necessary and that it will be lifted as soon as the United States stops supporting the rebels and the conflict ends.

Ortegas strongest objections were to the Contras demand that their

Space

(Continued from A-1)

The find continues a spate of discoveries of very distant quasars, with six uncovered during the past year, Peter Shaver of the European Southern Observatory in West Germany wrote in a Nature editorial.

The trend results largely from improved techniques for detecting the objects, he said. The finding of such old quasars is awkward for some theories that suggest galaxies formed relatively late in the evolution of the universe, he said.

Make A Wish

RALEIGH (AP) - A 5-year-old Fayetteville boy with a rare form of leukemia will go to Disney World with his parents and two brothers with the nalp of the Make A Wish chapter of Eastern North Carolina, officials said Wednesday.

Myron Jones, battling chronic myeloblastic leukemia since it was diagnosed three years ago, will take the trip Thursday with his father, Samuel Jones, mother Brenda and brothers Michael, 17, and Marcus, 7.

Make AWish is a national organization dedicated to making wishes come true for children suffering from life-threatening illnesses.

estimated 10,000 fighters be allowed during the cease-fire to remain in the 45 percent of Nicaragua they claim to control.

Were that demand granted, Ortega said, There might as well not be cease-fire talks, since (if) I (were) in their position (I) would plan the definitive offensive to end this government...

Ortegas own cease-fire proposal, presented Nov. 13, calls for a 30-day truce starting Dec. 5, with the Contras to be restricted during the period to three demilitarized zones in a much smaller area than the Contras now claim.

The Contras would receive no military aid during that period, although international relief agencies could deliver food and other humanitarian

Lindsay Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Robert Boyd Lindsay, retired associate university physician in the student health services at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, died Wednesday. He was 73.

Lindsay joined Hie UNC student health service immediately after concluding a five-year term with the U.S. Navy in 1947. Lindsay worked for Hospice of the Triangle after his retirement in 1977.

Lindsay was a graduate of Davidson College. The Winston-Salem native earned a two-year medical certificate from UNC in 1938 and recieved his medical degree from Pennsylvanias Jefferson Medical School in 1940. He served his internship and residency at Abington Memorial Hospital in Philadelphia. He joined the U.S. Navy in 1942.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Peden Lindsay, of the home, a son, the Rev. David Scott Lindsay of Charlotte; a daughter-in-law, Margaret Scott Lake, of Charlotte, and three grandchildren. A memorial service is scheduled for 3:00 p.m. Friday at Chapel of the Cross Episcopal Church in Chapel Hill.

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help. At the end of the truce, the rebels would be invited to lay down their weapons, apply for amnesty and rejoin Nicaraguas political pro-

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In the talks today, the Sandinista delegation was to include Deputy Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco; Maj. Ricardo Wheelock, the Sandinista military intelligence chief; Luis Guzman of the Interior Ministry; and Oscar Tellez, the Foreign Ministry official in charge of Central American affairs.

The Contras said their delegation would include Jaime Morales Carazo and Roberto Urroz, of the Nicaraguan Resistances cease-fire commission, and two rebel army commanders, Diogenes Hernandez and Walter Calderon Lopez.

The regional peace plan calls for cease-fires, amnesties, democratic reforms, a halt to foreign aid for insurgents, and an end to use of any countrys territory to attack another nation.

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Researchers FindEquality Of The Genders Has Not Been Realized In U.S.S.R.

By WILLIAM J. EATON

L.A. Times-Washington Post

^ News Service

MOSCOW - The lives of Soviet women are marked by wholesale abortions, soaring divorce rates and a rapid rise in the number of illegitimate children born to young mothers, a leading demographer says.

Despite the promise of sexual equality in the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, women remain inferior to men in marriage and family life, Viktor Perevadentsev writes in the current issue of the popular magazine Smena.

But women now are better educated and comprise the bulk of the intelligentsia, the article says. In addition, they are leading supporters of the arts, while men show far less interest in concerts, theaters or exhibits, the demographer writes.

This increasing sophistication has led women to be more demanding in selecting a husband or male companion, however, and their independence has aroused resentment in men, according to Perevadentsev, who is also an economist.

His article, responding to a flood of letters to the magazine about the status of men and women, is one of the most candid discussions of the sensitive topic of family relations in a Soviet general-circulation magazine. It reflects Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs stress on the need for openness on controversial topics.

There were nearly 1 million divorces in the Soviet Union last year, or one for every three marriages, Perevadentsev writes. In contrast, marriages outnumbered divorces by almost 10-1 in 1960.

Highest of ail are the divorce figures in the big cities, the article

says. In Moscow there were 515 divorces registered for every 1,000 marriages in the same year.... The absolute champion was Odessa, with as many as 592 divorces (registered for 1,000)... In all the other cities of 1 million or more in the Ukraine -Kiev, Kharkov, Donetsk and Dnepropetrovsk - the number of divorces has risen to over half the number of iparriages in the same year.

For every 1,000 women pregnant for the first time, there were 272 abortions, 140 births outside of marriage, 271 births in the first month of marriage and 317 births of children conceived after marriage, he writes.

These figures prove conclusively that almost all young women in the big cities have sex before marriage, the article says. In the past, examples of pre-marital sex among young

Stay-At-Home Moms Have It Tough

When I w'as a full-time, stay-at-home mother raising my kids, I kept hoping for an in-house promotion

f or 10 years I massaged crabgrass with an old lawn mower that was a monument to rust. When we got the riding mower with the sheepskin seat, the job of cutting the grass went to our older son.

I washed dishes by hand for 15 years. When we got an electric dishwasher, I was relieved of my duties in favor of our daughter. I figured if I did well chaperoning schoolchildren on trips to the meatpacking plant and nuclear waste dumps, Id be in line for the good stuff, but was passed over by my husband who took the kids to the ice show and concerts.

One day I looked around. After 20 years my office still had a tub and a toilet bowl in it. I didnt have a company car to call my own. Lunch was considered a perk. I w'as locked into a dead-end career. Like thousands of women, I gave notice.

It has taken me nearly a decade to realize that no one was standing in line for our jobs. There were no ads in

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

the paper reading, WOMAN DESPERATE FOR MOTHERING POSITION. Fully qualified as cook, laundress, chauffeur, mistress, bookkeeper. social director. No salary, retirement benefits. Social Security, health plan or vacation required. Will work seven-day week including holidays. Call any time.

Now, men are desperate. In an effort to show what fun times mothering can be, television has created the mather of the house. Its fathers who are running a house and raising kids and having a ball. Its happening on three series; Full House, I Married Dora and My 'Two Dads. If I hadnt been there, I might be lulled back into the profession by these men sitting around the table dispensing wisdom to wide-eyed teenagers, helpless with laughter after dumping five pounds of rice into a boiling pot or drying the babys bottom with a hair dryer.Winning Runs In The Family

By JIM LEONARDO The Naperville Sun

NAPERVILLE. III. (AP) - Dont be surprised if, in the near future, one of the television networks airs a miniseries titled The Cassano Family Chronicles.

Thats because Joseph and Valerie Cassano have assembled a royal family that, in its own way. rivals that of the Tudors, Kents and Windsors.

In years past, all five Cassano boys have been chosen by their peers as Naperville Central High School homecoming kings.

In a crowded Central gymnasium recently, the circle was completed by their sister.

Mary Cassano, 17, youngest of the clan and the only daughter, was voted 1987 homecoming queen

Theres got to be no other tamily in the county that can make that claim." said eight-year NCHS Principal Edward Poole.

Ive been principal here for all six of the Cassano kids, and they are just exceptional people, That has to be a reflection on the family and the kind

of values the family has, Poole said.

Said Mary, I had my doubts about winning.

The lionors began in 1980, when Larry, now 24, scored a victory in the inaugural king contest. Queen competitions had begun several years earlier.

Joe, 23, was named homecoming king the following year, followed by Pete, 22. There was a one-year gap until Mike, 20, became a senior. In 1985, John, 19, became the last of the Cassano high school kings.

School officials bestowed a ring upon the inaugural king that was to be handed down to each successive winner. However, after Johns 1985 selection, the school decided to retire the ring to the Cassano family.

As yet, no symbol has been reinstated for NCHS royalty.

Because it is the more than 2,500 students who select the winners, the tribute means that much more, the father said.

Thats the thing that boggles my mind, said Cassano, 47, a developer and house remodeler. The entire student body votes on these kids. Its not a group of parents or coaches. The selection by your peer group has

women were rare exceptions and strictly censured. In Russian villages the gates of the parents homes were covered with tar in such cases.

Nineteen percent of first children are born out of wedlock, Perevadentsev says. Many unmarried women who have children are in their teens and rarely get public sympathy, he says, although older, single women who have children win widespread approval.

When marriages break up, he adds, nearly all the children remain with the mothers, who rarely remarry, and this means that about a million semi-orphans without a male parent are created each year.

Heavy drinking by men has contributed to splintering of families, the article says.

According to our most extensive research into divorces, ctilled from material gathered in Kiev, the husbands drunkenness or alcoholism

were named as the main reason for divorce in half of the divorce suits filed by women, Perevadentsev says.

In the majority of the other cases this reason was named as an addi

tional, aggravating factor Thp emancipation of women, he adds, is far from complete, despite a proclamation of the equality of the sexes following the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Then I have to remember these are the same men who cant even hire a woman for a salary to do what we did for free. (In the case of I Married Dora, he married an illegal alien to get child care. )

Women have good lives now working outside the home. They eat lunches they want to eat... not lunches that are going to be thrown away anyway. They have desk drawers that you can lock things in, and when they go to the bathroom, they are alone. Someone else does the windows and floors and when the phone rings, its for them.

The other night I was watching My Two Dads. It was a realistic premise where one of the women dated by one of the dads was being a little too explicit about sex to a group of kids at his daughters slumber party. And how many times has that boring thing happened to moms when they stayed at home?

When are women coming back to the home? When we get $1,500 per 30-minute episode and a laff track to tell us when to laugh ...well talk. -

got to be the most impressive aspect of this whole king and queen thing.

Mary suggested the students wanted it for her, to let her finish the line.

The pressure began to build after the ring came home the second time, and it became obvious Mike and John would have this tremendous pressure, being next in line, the father said.

I said to Mary, You dont have to feel the pressure of this thing. Its no big deal. But if you dont win, dont come home, he said with a chuckle.

To hear Mary talk, there is nothing special about her. She is a B-minus student interested in psychology, who recently submitted an admission application to Northern Illinois University.

I guess Im just typical. I play sports, go to parties. Im not in any clubs, or anything like that. Nothing exceptional, she said.

Tne father said the family had not become jaded.

Actually, it becomes more exciting each time, he said. I feel the pressure every time. It always affects me emotionally.Wllgmyoutheteddybear.

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Familii feiivlers since 1922 Carolina East Mall 7S6-8734One of the Most Oomdete Geries of ArtExpandsa Fine Gallery of Original Art

One of the most exciting features of art is its many forms So wove addea over KXK) square feet to our sales gallery to showcase even more forms of fine art New to Clark Gallery is our year-round selection of original two- and three-dimensional art and of course East Gallery will continue to offer regular shows of original art throughout the year In addition we ve added an exclusive poster gallery featuring fine art posters as well as a large selection of popular posters in varying subiects and prices

A complete art gallery Clark Gallery offers do-it-yourself and custom framing Our framing specialists with over fifty years of combined experience make our custom framing a work of art in itself Every frame style is available with colorful matting to bring your work of art alive Come to C ark Gallery and see our new expanded gallery of original art limited edition and decorative prints and our new exclusive poster gallery Come see the many forms of art at Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Blvd. In The Shops of Arlington Village 756-7454

Clark-Brinson Vows SaidBirths

MRS. CLARK

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Vanessa Dawn Brinson and Stephen L. Clark, both of Washington, were united in marriage Nov. 21 in the Fifteenth Street Church of God. The Rev. Elmer Bauman conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Doug Cutler was organist and Marilyn Johnson, Syvetra Lowry and Brooks Lowry were vocalists.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van P. Brinson Jr. of Washington, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Clark of Chocowinity.

Sharron Porterfield of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Vonna Brinson of Washington. Shelia Brinson of La Grange and Kim Brinson Gates of Kinston, all sisters of the bride, Donna Brickey of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mary Beth Whitfield were bridesmaids.

Honorarv bridesmaids included

Dianne ONeal of Chocowinity and Cheryl Hawkins of Winterville. The flower girls were Dusty Clark and Stacey Clark, niece and cousin of the bridegroom, respectively, of Chocowinity.

The best 'man was the father of the bridegroom. Scott Clark of Chocowinity, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Ushers included Stan Clark and Joseph Clark of Chocowinity, brothers of the -bridegroom, Van Brinson III of Washington, brother of the bride, Tom Clark of Chocowinity and Lloyd Warner of Charlotte, both cousins df the bridegroom.

The bride wore an ivory floor-length gown ^ith a cathedral train of taffeta with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline outlined with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace motifs, leg omutton sleeves and torso waist. Matching lace motifs

Turnabout Isn't Fair Play In World Of Men's Fashions

beaded with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Medallions of matching lace encircled the skirt and train with scalloped lace bordering the hemline of the skirt and train. She chose a waltz-length layered veil of illusion with scalloped pearl-edged border accented with scattered alencon lace motifs attached to a lace cap. The bride carried a bouquet of silk ivory roses, red carnations, English ivy with fans of candlelight lace tied streamers of ivory satin ribbon.

A reception was held at the Washington Civic Center, given by the parents of the bride.

Having had a wedding trip to the Tennessee mountains, the couple lives in Washington.

The bride is a graduate of Washington High School and Lee College. She attended graduate school at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Chocowinity High School and attends Pitt Community College. She is employed at Burroughs Wellcome and he is employed by Procter and Gamble.

The bride was entertained at a wedding breakfast. A pig-picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Chocowinity Ruritan Club.Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Why, -oh why, the double standard? Over the years women and girls have dressed in every conceivable piece of mens attire. They wear our trousers. They wear our suits. They wear our shirts. They wear our T-shirts. They wear our blue jeans, and now they are wearing our boxer shorts outside, no less and everyone thinks its cute and harmless.

Just let a boy (or man) put on a )air of panties and all the women go inkers! They rush the pKwr guy off to the nearest psychiatrist for counseling. Can you imagine the horror and furor that would ensue if a boy walked down the street with a pair of frilly panties over his jockey shorts? Half the women in town would be down to the police station trying to get him locked up. The other half would be locking their daughters in the linen closet.

Abby, maybe you can explain it. I sure cant. - PEPLEXED IN LARGO, FLA.

DE.AR PERPLEXED: Conditioning, my friend. Nearly 50 ypars ago, Marlene Dietrich stunned the world when she appeared in public in a tuxedo and a mannish hat. Everyone thought she looked gorgeous! (She did; shed have looked gorgeous in ^anything or nothing.)

But a man in a frilly negligee! No

way. It's not fair. But who said life was fair?

DEAR ABBY: I am a long-time single father of two boys (11 and 13). Its their schools policy that on campus they may not kiss a girl or hold her hand. They do not understand. How do I best explain this to them other than, Its school policy?

Theyre both responsible, considerate and loving, and, as their father, I owe them a responsible, considerate and loving answer.

So, Abby, Im asking for some 1987 advice for these super sons. They are both well-informed about puberty, sexually transmitted diseases, AIDS, pregnancy and responsibilities, but they would still like to at least hold their girls hand. Respectfully, SACRAMENTO SINGLE DAD

DEAR DAD: Having given your young sons a thorough grounding in every aspect of sex education, these well-informed young men surely know that touching and kissing are the preliminaries to more serious expressions of affection. Now, explain that although "wanting to kiss a girl and hold her hand is natural, school policy forbids it, and. therefore, they must respect the rules. Period.

DEAR ABBY: I have just returned from my dentists, where he explained that a crown on a back tooth would cost $600. Assisted by a young woman, he proceeded. Then he called a female technician to the doorway ofTHE PLAZA GREENVILLE

Christmas Values for less

SWEATERS

Jr. & Ms. Sweaters from Personal, Diane Von Furstenburg, Anne Klein and other famous makers in many styles, sizes and colors. Values to $48.

14 & 19

KARniRAN SWEATERS

By Abvien. Choose from cream, beige, jade, blue, gray, black or red. Values to $48.

2990

RAIN SLICKERS

Stadium Length in a great selection of colors. Values to $15.

090

BLOUSES

Big assortment of styles & colors by many famous makers. Values to $50.

19 & 24

PANTS & JEANS

Ms & petites from Anne Klein & Fundamental Things in several colors & sizes. Values to $44.

KNITWEAR

Gloves-Hats-Scarves Values to $15

2 - 3 - 5

Braxton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Jay Braxton, Grimesland, a daughter, April Nicole, Nov. 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe Martin, 308 S. Eastern St., a daughter, Polly Sullivan, Nov. 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

iJttle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Little, Route 4, Tarboro, a son, Brian Christopher, Nov. 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barber

Born to Mr. and Mr. Charles Edwin Barber Jr., 3103 Briarcliff Drive, a son, Matthew Nelson, Nov. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

the adjoining office. Apparently she was idle, and they kept up a threesided conversation constantly on a variety of subjects, interspersed with an occasional Open wide!

My husband had the misfortune of having a first appointment the morning after a big televised sport event in which he had no interest. He said patients as well as employees were involved in a detailed rehashing of the game. The dentist is young and skilled and we do not plan to change.

My husband says his barber is worse. He converses with the other barbers and customers, sometimes looking over his shoulder as he clips. Also, he has a phone cradled on his shoulder for other conversations while he works.

Is this a way of life with professionals, or am getting crotchety? -LYNNFIELD.MASS.

DEAR LYNNFIELD: Unprofessional professionals can be found everywhere. Its not confined to any age group or special area. There is no shortage of skilled dentists or barbers. If you put up with this type of unprofessional behavior from a dentist or a barber, youre not crotchety youre crazy.

To get Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling are included).

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(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007

LORD'S JEWELERS DIAMOND SALE

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LADIES DIAMOND WATERFALL

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$510.00.......

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$1490.00

1/2 Ct.

$837,00

DIAMOND CROSS

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LADIES DIAMOND 2 Ct. Cluster

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Carolina East Centre Beside Plitt Theatre Hours; Mon.-Sat., 9:30-6:00

Phone 756-8963

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Wilson 40.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Corner no quote, Rowland no quote.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V2 to 3 K)unds birds. Too few j^rcent of the oads offered were confirmed to provide a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,004,0(X), compared to a holiday last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1-2 cents lower at mostly l.%-2.10 in East and mostly 2.16-2.30 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 12 cents lower at mostly 5.76-5.91 in East and mostly 5.65-5.81 in the Piedmont; wheat 2,66-2.82; new crop wheat 2.81-2.96. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slumped in early trading today despite a coordinated effort by central banks overseas to lower interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which gained nearly seven points on Wednesday, declined 15.08 to 1,833.89 in the first half hour of trading on Wall Street.

In the broader market, about two stocks fell in value for every one that rose on the New York Stock Exchange, with 736 down, 347 up, and 477 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 45.97 million shares.

The central banks of West Germany and Britain today each cut key interest rates by half a percantage point in efforts to shore up the U.S. dollar and to help economies recover from Octobers stock market collapse. The 17-member governing council of the Bundesbank cut its discount rate, charged for loans to other banks, to 2.5 percent. The Bank of England cut its money market rate to 8% percent, a signal that led several British banks to cut their base lending rates a half-point to 8.5 percent.

In Washington, the Commerce Department said today orders to U.S. factories for manufactured goods climbed a healthy 1.1 percent in October, reflecting strong demand in the transportation sector. The department said total orders for du-raole and non-durable goods climbed to $208.9 billion, up $2.2 billion from the September level as demand for manufactured goods appeared to suffer no initial adverse effect from the Oct. 19 collapse of the stock market.

In New York, Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. will buy ailing E.F. Hutton Group Inc. in a $1 billion deal that will create the nations largest investment firm, the companies formally announced today.

Big Board volume totaled 148.89 million shares, compared to 149.87 million shares in the previous session.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp

AbbottLaSs

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Alcoa

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AmCyan s

Ameritech

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44h

1'4

434

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364

584

324

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444

424 424

364 37

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834 834

564 57

324 324

Indicted

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - An Alamance County Grand Jury indicted a Burlington man this week on charges relating to the May 1987 kidnapping and rape of a steakhouse employee

Pervis Wallace Knotts, 32, was indicted on charges of first-degree rape and a new charge of first-degree sexual offen.se Earlier this month, a grand jury indicted Knotts on charges of first-degree kidnapping and robbery in relation to the same case,

Knotts is accused of kidnapping a woman at gunpoint as she was leaving her job at Quincy's Family Steakhouse and robbing her of $35.

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Card of Thanks

The family of Golden Rickard would like very much to express their deepest thanks to everyone for their concern, donations and loving support.

His children: Jannette, Annette, Charlie Harris and June Faye, Paul, Monty Speight

In Loving Memory Of Susie Lee Salisbury

March 8,1918 December 1,1986

Our hearts still ache with pain and sorrow, our eyes have many tears. Only God knows how much we miss you and wish you were here with us.

Her husband, sons & daughters* The Salisbury family

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Obituaries

Bass

Mr. Eugene Bass died Wednesday in Washington, D.C.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville.

Survivors include his wife, Rosa Suggs Bass of the home.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at St. Matthews Church and at other times will be at the home of Margaret Suggs, 401 Vines St., Farmville.

Bynum

ELM CITY Mr. Willie Gray Bynum of Rute 3, Elm City, died Wednesday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

UeGraff

Mr. Ralph Ennist DeGraff, 80, died Wednesday at his home, 115 Village Drive, Winterville.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. DeGraff, a native of Kingston, N.Y., was a veteran of World War II and served in the radio division of the U.S. Army Air Corps in India and Burma. He was employed in the radio and television division of Gen

eral Electric in Schenectady, N.Y., until his rkirement in 1962. He moved to Greenville to work with Voice pf America until he retired in 1972. For the past five years, he had made his home in Winterville.

He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge where he was a legionnaire, the Bright Leaf Amateur Radio Club, the Quarter Century Wireless Association, and was involved in several bowling leagues for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Evelyn L. DeGraff; two daughters, Evelyn D. Stocks of Winterville and Doris D. Baker of Winterville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ledrew Stocks, 114 Village Drive, Winterville.

Dixon

A funeral for Mrs. Annie Jenkins Dixon of 1203 E. Shine St., Kinston, will be conducted at 2 p.m.. Saturday in St. Peters Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, in Kinston by Elder Clifton Howard. Burial will be in Red Hill Cemetery on Route 1, Ayden.

Mrs. Dixon was a member of St. Peters Church of Christ and served on its Mothers Board.

Surviving are three sons, Willie Will" Dixon of Louisburg, Robert

Rob" Dixon of Kinston and James Dixon of the home; a daughter. Hazel Gray Moye Barrett of Jamaica, N.Y., and several grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home, 1203 E. Shine St., Kinston.

Mooring

A funeral for Mrs. Earnie Harris Mooring, 63, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Hardees Funeral Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Holy Temple Church Cemetery in Saintsville.

Mrs. Mooring attended the Pitt County schools.

Surviving are a foster son, Stefan Harris of the home; a sister, Frances Murphy of Greenville, and two brothers, Earl Harris and James Harris, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The family will receive friends at Hardees Funeral Chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home in Belvoir Estates on Route 4, Greenville.

Person

PARMELE A funeral for Mr. John J.J. Person will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev.

Milton Staton. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemeterj, Bethel.

Mr. Person was born in Edgecombe County and was employed by the city of Tarboro.

Surviving are two daughters, Janice Anderson and Barbara Anderson, both of Newark, N.J.; a sister, Mamie Wilkins of Brooklyn, N.Y., and eight brothers, Jonnie Person and Willie Person, both of Parmele, Charlie Person and Jessie Person, both of Bethel, Bryant Person of New Jersey, and James Person, Ray Person and Lee Person, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Scott

Mrs. Carrie B. Strong Scott of 60 Chadwich Ave., Newark, N.J., died Wednesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Williams

Mr. Luke Williams, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Paterson, N.J.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday in Paterson, N.J.

Among his survivors are a brother, Jimmy Williams of Wilson, and a sister, Brenda Harris of Greenville.

Senate Panel Agrees To Ax Medicare Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee is changing its deficit-reduction tax increase package by dropping one of the only two provisions with a significant impact on a large number of people.

Yielding to complaints from the Reagan administration and employers, the panel tentatively agreed to eliminate a proposed Medicare tax increase on the 8 million workers earning more than $45,000 a year and on their employers. The increase would have shaved $8.5 billion from the deficit over two years.

Also getting the ax was a proposal to wipe out a longstanding special tax benefit for defense contractors and big construction companies. Retaining the completed-contract method of accounting will save contractors $2.3 billion over the next two years.

Eliminating the Medicare tax provisions leaves only one item in the $23 billion, two-year tax increase with any effect on more than a relative handful of people.

That item is the extension for another three years of the 3 percent excise levy on local and long-distance

telephone service, costing consumers about $2.7 billion over the period.

Most increases would fall on corporations and upper-income individuals.

After the committees closed-door session Wednesday, Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, told reporters that there was no final list of what would be in the tax increase.

But aides said much of the support for the Medicare tax increase and for repealing the contractors benefits has vanished since the panel tentatively approved those items in October.

Bentsen denied that he is allowing the administration to dictate what goes into the bill. A president always has veto power, but that veto power is not exercised in this committee," he said.

Bentsen said it makes sense, however, for the committee to be aware of the administration position on various tax questions, so an accommodation that would avert a veto could be worked out. For that reason, Treasury Department officials are sitting in on the committees sessions.

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................534,

Unisys.................................................29

Fielocrest Mills.................................154

Flowers Inds.....................................I6V4

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................17

HUton Hotel Corp..................................67

Jefferson Pilot...................................264

John Deere........................................314

Lowes Company...............................16%

Interstate Seicunties............................7%

Wickes...............................................7%

Southmark Corporation.......................4%

United Telecommunications...............244

Dominion Resources..........................404

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank................. 29% to 294

Planters National Bank...............16 to 164

Vermont American..................15 V4 to 15%

Integon......................................3% to 34

Soumem National Bank..............15% to 16

Peoples Bank.............................13 to 13%

North Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 15%

Cooper LaserSonics...................11/16 to 4

Farm Fresh..............................9% to 10%

Burroughs..................................6% to 7%

Johnson & Johnson.....................74 to 74%

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, Decembers, 1987

Sports

International News

Entertainment

Classifieds

In ACC Action Wednesday

State, Clemson Claim Wins

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State shook off a slow start as Rodney Monroe and Vinny Del Negro combined efforts to lead the Wolfpack to an 85-60 victory over Tampa in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action.

I think this was a heckuva win for us, said Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano. The key for us was the constant pressure. For 40 minutes we were able to extend the court and thats what we wanted to do.

In the only other game involving an ACC team Wednesday night, Clemson downed Towson State 71-61 in a game that had Coach Cliff Ellis complaining about his squads performance.

Coming up tonight, top-ranked North Carolina is home to Stetson, while Wake Forest hosts Davidson. Virginia is home against UNC-Wilm-ington and Maryland hosts Winthrop.

In Raleigh, Moore and Del Negro brought the Wolfpack to life after the first 30 minutes.

With the Wolfpack leading 54-44, Monroe scored five points, including a 3-point basket, as the Wolfpack outscored the Spartans 13-3 and took a 67-47 lead. Del Negro scored four of his 18 points during that run.

N.C. State increased its lead to 79-52 on a dunk by Sean Green with two minutes left.

I thought we played well in the

first 30 minutes, but as you know basketball games last 40 (minutes), said Tampa coach Richard Schmidt. We missed a lot of free throws, easy shots and even a dunk.

Chucky Brown led N.C. State with 19 points. Charles Shackleford added 16 points and Monroe had 13 points as the Wolfpack rose to 2-0.

Nate Johnston finished with 23 points, Fred Lewis scored 15 points and Terry Rupp added 11 points, 10 rebounds and five assists for the Spartans, who lost their first game after two victories.

Clemson coach Cliff Ellis wasnt happy with his teams victory over Towson State, in which the Tigers struggled with Towsons zone defense and shot less than 50 percent.

We escaped, thats all there is to it, Ellis said after his teams Wednesday night. We took too many things for granted and we werent ready to play. Hopefully, we learned something and will start to grow up.

Im very displeased. We were outplayed, outhustled, outcoached. Hopefully, this will be corrected. We were lucky to win.

Towson State coach Terry Truax, whose team suffered a 10-point loss to Winthrop earlier in the week, found many more positives in the loss than

Ellis did in the victory.

I was pleased with our determination and effort, he said. I think its hard for Clemson to play a team like us. Its a lot ^sier for me to motivate our team.

Clemson held a 35-29 edge in total rebounds.

Elden Campbell scored 15 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead

Clemson to the non-conference victory-

Other Clemson players in double figures were Kincaid with 15 and freshman forward Dale Davis with 10 points. Davis also had a game-high 11 rebounds.

Tommy Jones scored 13 points, including a six-of-eight effort from the field, to lead Towson State.

TAMPA

Lewis

Williams

Rupp

Brown

Johnston

Bailey

Deveaux

Starnes

Henry

Totals

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Shackleford

Corchiani

Del Negro

Weems

Green

Luster

DAmico

Monroe

Jackson

Poston

Totals

EG 5-10 3- 5 5-12 0- 1 9-23 1- 2 0- 0 0- 2 0- 0

FT R

5-8 6 1- 2 3 1- 2 10 0- 1 4 4- 6 7 0-0 3 0- 0 1 0-0 0 0- 0

A F Pt

0 2 15 2 8 1 11 2 0 3 1 2 1 0

200 23-55 11-19 41 15 13 60

MP FG 10 1- 2 27 9-12 25 7-14 24 2- 5 34 8-16 7 1- 3 23 2- 8

FT RAF PI

1- 3 1- 3

15 5- 7 6 1-2 3 0- 1 200 38-76

0- 1 1- 2 2- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

4 18

5 2 2

1 13

0 2

2 0

TOWSON ST.

Basey

Bays

Dorsey

Fink

Jones

Johnson

Cooper

Waller

Martin

Boyle

Colclough

Muldrouw

Totals

MP FG

13 2- 5 30 3- 7

FT R A F Pt

0- 0 3 0 2 4

1- 5 1- 7

25 6- 8 20 6-10

1 0- 0 2 0-0

26 4- 6

27 1- 3 1 0- 0 6 1- 1

200 25-52

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

5 7 4 2 2 7 1 13

9-13 29 12 26 61

CLEMSON MP FG FT R A F Pt

Bruce

Davis

Campbell

Marshall

Kincaid

Duncan

Pryor

Brown

Totals

3- 8 2- 2 2 1 1 8 2-8 6-9 11 0 1 10

36 5- 6 5-10 8 0 2 15

2 8 4 15 1 3

1- 4 5- 6 3 7

35 5-10 2- 2 6 4

15 1- 3 1- 2 1 1

17 4- 6 4- 5 2 1 3 12

3 0- 3 0- 00000 200 21-48 25-36 35 11 11 71

4-10 37 23 16 85

Tampa......................................29 31-60

N.C. State..................................38 47-85

Three-point goalsTampa 3-6 (Williams 1-2, Johnston 1-2, Bailey 1-2); N.C. State 5-11 (Corchiani 0-1, Del Negro 2-3, Green 0-3, Monroe 3-4).

TurnoversTampa 19, N.C. State 4. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsNichols, Rife, Rose.

A-10,253.

Towson St...............................21 37-61

Clemson.................................29 42 71

Three-point goals Towson Stale 2-7

(Bays 1-3, Fink 0-2; Jones 1-2). Clemson

4-15 (Bruce 0-3) Marshall 1-3, Kincaid 3-6, Duncan 0-1, Brown 0-2).

Turnovers Towson State 21, Clemson 20.

Technical fouls Johnson.

Officials Herring, Stone, Vaden A-6,394.

Toughest Task For Chargers

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The challenges have been many for Ayden-Grifton in its trek through the state 2-A football playoffs, but the toughest task lies ahead as the Chargers take on undefeated Whiteville in the Eastern finals Friday.

The unranked Chargers have advanced to the finals by knocking off, in succession, fifth-ranked Ahoskie (45-17) third-ranked Edenton (30-13) and Eastern Plains Conference foe North Pitt, 14-6.

Ayden-(jrifton doesnt boast a great deal of size on either its offensive or defensive lines, but that hasnt slowed the Chargers down. All three playoff foes had size advantages on the hne.

But none of those teams had size Whiteville possesses.

Their leader is tight end-linebacker Chester McGlockton, a 6-5,270-pound senior, who is one of the top college prospects in the state and a Shrine Bow pick.

But the remainder of the offensive line is also huge. The left tackle is 270. The left guard is 254. The center is 235. The other guard is 220 and the right tackle is 235.

Having to face a few big linemen each week is a familiar task for Charger coach B.T. Chappell, but he said rarely has he seen a collection like this one.

Not all on one team, he said. I think Ahoskie had four or five real big kids. Edenton had about the same number. From one side to the other and the linebackers too, they have unusual size.

You can handle three or four but when you talking about eight people, you dont have any areas you can concentrate on going.

They seem to be very strong defensively, particularly from tackle to tackle. You dont get much in there. That kind of concerns me. Thats one place weve been able to move. Their strongpoint is where we like to go.

But Wolfpack coach Bill Hewett

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Basketball

Greenville Christian at Tarboro Edgecombe (5 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball

Pitt C.C. at Community College Tipoff, Kinston

Tarboro at Farmville Cenrlral (5 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m )

Rose at Eastern Wayne 14:30 p. m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir (5 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (5 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wayne (5 p.m )

Williamston at Bertie (5 p.m.)

Chocowiriitv at Bear Grass Lay Pirate ('lassie

Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Southwestern (6p.m.)

N.C Central at East Carolina (8 p m.)

Football

Ayden-Grifton at Whiteville (8 p.m.)

said that size advantages are often overrated.

You dont care how big a kid is, he said. Its all block and tackle. Thats the name of the game. A lot of )eople make a lot of how big you are )ut weve got a little more than size.

Weve got some decent players too. Weve got decent speed. Were

Ayden-Grifton at Whiteville Eastern 2-A Football Finals Records: AG -11-2; W -13-0 Coaches:

Adyen-Grifton B.T. Chappefl

Whiteville

Bill Hewett Leading rusher:

Ayden-Grifton Eric Blount, 1,410

Whiteville Virgil Cokely, 1,550 Key Players;

Ayden-Grifton HB-DB Eric Blount, HB-DB Tony Reeves, G-DT Steve Tucker, T-DT James Collins, DE Kelvin Ellison, QB-DB Darryl Moye, FB-LB Aaron Harper, DE-TE Ronnell Peterson Whiteville TE-LB Chester McGlockton, T-DT Ricky Shaw, NG Pat Reeves, G Matt Tedder, TB Virgil Cokely, QB John Plasky

not as big, fat and slow as we look on paper.

Weve got good size. Ayden-Grif-tons got quickness. Some people say theyd rather have quickness than size. Id rather have what Ive got.

Therein lies the key to matchup between these two teams.

The Chargers main weapon all year has been their quickness, particularly in the backfield with Eric Blount, who has rushed for 1,110

yards during the regular season and has racked up over 300 more yards rushing in the playoffs.

They like to stand on the line of scrimmage and slide and stop you for a one or two yard gain, Chappell said of Whiteville.

Were not going to be able to line up and run power football. We may have to look at trying to use our quickness to our advantage, either with misdirection or by putting the ball in the air. Were just going to have to do a good job of mixing up our offense to keep them off balance.

Whiteville has advanced by defeating Wallace-Rose Hill (27-6), Fuquay-Varina (21-6) and East Duplin (32-0).

Ayden-Grifton lost to Wallace-Rose Hill, 26-20, in the season opener.

Hewett said the Wolfpack must contain Blount and the other Charger backs.

They are awfully quick, he said. We are going to have stop their outside game. Weve faced quick backs. (But) we probably havent faced anybody as good as Blount.

In watching the Edenton film, they keyed on Blount and the other back did a good job. Its the type situation where we cant key on one. we have to be conscious of all of them.

And that is where Blounts running mates, halfback Tony Reeves, fullback Aaron Harper and quarterback Darryl Moye, come in.

Reeves has run for 158 yards in the three playoff games to keep defenses from Keying on Blount. Harper too, has provided an alternate threat. He had 63 yards rushing against Edenton and 65 more against Ahoskie.

Moye has also kept the opposition honest. He threw for 110 yards and two touchdowns against Ahoskie. He also keyed the Chargers first scoring drive against North Pitt with two big pass completions.

Offensively,' Whiteville is a run-oriented team, led by tailback Virgil Cokely, who has rushed for 1,550 yards. But the Wolfpack can pass when they need to, fact proven by quarterback John Plaskys 13 touchdown tosses this season.

But another concern for Chappell is a lack of preparation time, since the Chargers didnt play North Pitt until Monday due to inclement weather. That left them only the remainder of this week to prepare for the Whiteville contest.

The real matter of concern is the fact that Im sitting here Wednesday and Im doing what 1 normally do on Saturday and Sunday, he said. Were going into the most important game of the year and were the most behind in preparation that weve ever been.

Our kids are going to get themselves ready to play, (but) its put everybody in a bind.

But despite that fact, the task ahead for the Chargers remains the same. They must defeat a favored team with a decided size advantage. It is, though, a familiar task.

That doesnt bother me, Chappell said. From a coaching standpoint, it is easier to get your players ready. Hopefully, we can rise up to the challenge.

The main thing we did yesterday was we talked about how we were going to have to out-execute (them) and use our quickness advantage.

Calling The Play

Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell sends in a play with Charger end Jeff Barrett during action from Mondays game against Nortli Pitt. The Chargers took a H- win over the Pan

thers and now take on undefeated Whiteville in the Eastern 2-A finals Friday. (Befleetoi Photohy Cliff Hollis)

Open For Two

N.C. State Universitys Avie Lester works his way toward the basket as Tampas Bryan Williams (34) and Nate Johnson (33) attempt to block his way. State took an 8.5-60 win in the game at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

EC Women Host Own Tournament

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Lady Pirates, fresh from their second place finish in the Lady Kat Basketball Classic at Kentucky, will play host to their own Lady Pirate Classic Friday and Saturday.

Highlighting the field for the annual affair is 19th ranked Vanderbilt University. The Lady Commodores will face Georgia Southwestern in the 6 p.m. game Friday in Minges Coliseum, while the Lady Pirates take on North Carolina Central in the 8 p.m. game.

Saturday, the consolation game will be played at 6 p.m., with the championship at 8 p.m.

Vanderbilt, one of four ECU opponents ranked this past week in the womens Associated Press poll, brings a 2-1 record into the event while Georgia Southwestern is 2-0. N.C. Central is 1-5 with a game scheduled tonight at North Carolina A&T, while the Lady Pirates are 1-1.

The Lady Pirates nipped Central Michigan in the first round of the Lady Kat tournament, 78-77, then fell to the hosting Lady Wildcats in the championship game.

Senior forwards Monique Pompili and Alma Bethea were both nameil to the all-tournament team after combining for 75 points and 32 rebounds in the two games.

For first-year coach Pat Pierson, this will be her first Lady Pirate Classic and she admits that shes looking forward to it Im excited about it. The Lady Pirate Classic has grown into an annual event that has been very successful Theres a lot of enthusiasm about it and I'm really looking forward to it.

Having a nationally-ranked team will not hurt the field either, the coach said. "They have a great team and play in an excellent conference Theyve got to be the favorite this year.

While the Lady Pirates would like to have a shot at beating Vanderbilt for the title, both teams must ad vanee to the finals for it to happen.

"We need to improve on a lot ol things, Pierson said On delense, we have to gel back down the tloor. Hopt'fully, we will In* able to use some different comf)inations on the floor And, on otfeiise. Id like to run the ball a little more And 1 ho|H we can continue with a balanced at tack.

After two games, the Lady Pirates have four of their starters in double figures Bethea leads the way with a 20.5 mark, followed by Pompili at 17.0, Gretta Savage is hitting 140 pints a game, while Chris O'Connor has a 10,0 average

Hounding out the starting five is Irish Hamilton, at 5 0 per game

Bethea is the leading rebounder with a 9.5 average, while Savage is pulling 7.5 and Pompili, 6.5.

Pompili has been hampered with tendinitis this week but Pierson said she expects her to be ready to go by Friday.

N.C. Central, the Pirate opponent in the first round, features a former Rose High School standout, Kim Dupree.

A 6-0 freshman, Dupree is a forward for the Lady Eagles and is the number two leading scorer on the team, hitting 12.9 points per game. She is also the leading rebounder with a 10.9 average.

Junior guard, Lisa Brown, 5-5, is the top scorer with a 13.1 average. Other starters include 5-11 Anissa Graham (3.5 ppg) at forward, 6-2 Pam Sawyer (9.1) at center, and 5-1 Conchita Tavlor (6.3) at guard.

The Lady Eagles lone victory was over Mount Olive, 70-55, while it has lost to Norfolk State, 81-56, Francis Marion, 97-62, College of Charleston, 80-53, and Virginia State, 78-56. Dupree was the leading scorer in the latest game, against Norfolk State, scoring 20 in that contest on Tuesday night.

Vanderbilt won its season opener against Illinois State, 63-57, but was then upset by Illinois 73-68. The Lady Commodores came back with a 79-49 win over David Lipscomb to up their mark to 2-1.

Vandy has the tallest team in the tournament, too, starting 6-4 Carolyn Peck at center and 6-3 Wendy Scholtens at forward. Peck averages 5.7 pints a game, while Scholtens, a freshman, is the leading scorer at 16.0 pr game, She and 5-11 forward Patsy Smith are the kading re-lM)undefs with 7,6 pr game. Smith averages 8.3 points a game. The guards are 5-9 Jill Goldberg of Raleigh (5.0 ppg) and 5-8 Deborah Denton (14.7),

The Lady Hurricanes of Georgia Southwestern are the only unbeatens in the field, having downed West Florida, 69-(8, and Montivallo, 56-54. Last season, they were 16 8 and won 12 in a row. finishing s(*cond in the NAIA District25 race

The Huri'icanes are led by 5-3 guard Yvette (Ttver, hitting 21.0 pints a game, and 5-10 forward Carol Turner, scoring 15.5 ppg. Other starters include 5-8 forward Kassan-dra Pugh '9,01, 5-10 Kathey Hadley (9.0) and 5-5 guard Julie Young (0.5). Turner and Hadley are the leading relHiunders with 6.5 pr game

Of the thrw teams coming into Minges. K(U has faced only N.C. Central Ix'fore, having won all three of tluur previous meetings.

Following the tournament, the Lady Pirates will face Georgia Southern on Dec. 10 in Minges.

Sports Notes Krusen, Cats Face Kansas

Cox Wins Jr. High Wrestling Match

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox won its second wrestling match of the young seas^Wednesday, downing Tabernacle Middle School, 53-8.

Cox won 10 of the 14 weight classes, taking five of them by pins. Those recording pins were Torrance Smith, K.D. Anderson, Emmitt Lang, Jamie Mitchell and Steven Daugherty.

Cox is now 2-0 and will entertain Dixon Middle School on Monday.

No Pirates On All-CAA Soccer Team

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - William & Mary midfielder Ricky Dahan was chosen soccer player of the year in the Colonial Athletic Association, and Tribe Coach A1 Albert was selected as the leagues top coach after directing his squad to a 14-5-2 record and the CAA title.

Dahan, a sophomore from Malmo, Sweden, was the conference scoring coleader with 23 points on eight goals and seven assists. He led the league in assists.

Albert, whose team posted a 6-1 conference record, now has a 184-80-27 overall mark in 17 years at William & Mary.

Dahan is one of three W&M players on the All-CAA team chosen by the leagues coaches Tuesday. The team includes:

Forwards - Mark Pulisic, sophomore, George Mason; Jon Tuttle, junior, William & Mary; Greg Sluyter, senior, Richmond.

Midfielders Dahan; John Diffley, junior, American; Steve Hayes, sophomore, George Mason; Hal Zabrowski, sophomore, Navy.

Backs Denis Hamlett, freshman. North Carolina-Wilmington; Steve Kokulis, sophomore, William & Mary; Stephen Marland, junior, American.

Goalie Martin Dunphy, sophomore, George Mason.

Crum's Son Says Dad Told He Was 'Fired'

RALEIGH (AP) Dick Crums son says his father was fired as football coach at the University of North Carolina four days before his final game against Duke, and that school officials statements after that point that Crum had a choice in the matter were confusing to the family.

There are no ifs, ands or buts about it, Jeff Crum told WRAL-TV Wednesday. It was my understanding that Tuesday (Nov. 17) when all this stuff broke that he was fired, I believe by (Athletic Director) John Swofford, and (he) had the backing of the chairman of the board of trustees and Chancellor (Chris) Fordham.

My father had called me Tuesday evening to tell me that he was fired from the university, Crum continued. I told him, Fine, where do we go from here, now?

Swofford said he discussed Crums resignation that Tuesday morning but he said the word fired was never mentioned.

Jeff Crum said his father had been ordered not to discuss the events leading to the announcement Monday that he would not continue coaching the Tar Heels.

Fordham denied claims that Dick Crum was under a gag order by university officials. But Swofford said, Theres a basic understanding that none of us will say anything derogatory about anyone.

Travis Porter, the lawyer who negotiated Crums $800,000 settlement to resign as football coach, is a member of the UNC Board of Governors and a former chairman of the UNC-Chapel Hill Board of Trustees.

Porter, elected to the UNC board by the 1987 General Assembly, said Tuesday he handled the negotiations that ended Crums tenure after 10 years as head coach. He said he was the coachs lawyer while a university trustee, before joining the Board of Governors, said his professional relationship with Crum has ^n proper.

The Board of Governors does not control athletic department matters at constituent campuses, Porter told the Greensboro News & Record. The Board of Governors does not vote on coaches contracts, it does not employ coaches, it does not approve coaches salaries.

And as a UNC-CH trustee. Porter said, he never was involved in approving coaches contracts.

I have never voted on the employment, compensation, contracts, approval of any coach, nor have I ever heard of one being on the agenda or being brought before us, he said. Thats all handled by the athletic director and that office.

The $800,000 settlement, which bought out the last four years of Crums 10-year contract, is being paid through private funds, not public money. It covers his $87,300-a-year salary and about half his non-salary income related to his position as head football coach.

Group Uses Profits In North Carolina

DURHAM (AP) North Carolina Amateur Sports will use its half-share of $1.55 million in profits from the U.S. Olympic Festival to promote amateur sports in North Carolina, officials say.

In amateur sports, breaking even is not a common occurrence and having a surplus of funds is a rare occasion, said Sheila M. Walker, director of sports festivals for the U.S. Olympic Committee, which on Wednesday received a check for $775,000 its half of the profits.

Ms. Walker described the 1987 festival as the best one ever, ever, ever.

At the close of the festival, organizers had anticipated a profit of about $1.5 million. But the figure wasn't official until the audit was completed by the accounting firm of Peat Marwick Main & Co.

The festival also benefited the local economy, said H. Hill Carrow Jr., executive director of North Carolina Amateur Sports, which sponsored the festival.

A full economic-impact study is being conducted by First Union National Bank, but preliminary estimates suggest that about $16.8 million was spent by the 258,000 people attending festival events, he said.

The survey also showed retail sales, which had seen a drop earlier in the year, were up in July, with a $19 million or 4 percent increase in Wake County, $5 million or 11 percent in Orange County and $7.5 million or 6.2 percent in Durham County.

Revenues for the festival itself were more than $7 million, with ticket sales accounting for $3.1 million and private fund-raising for $2.4 million. Other revenue sources were merchandise sales, concessions and parking fees. Expenditures were about $5.5 million including housing and transportation for athletes, marketing and promotional items, Carrow said.

Ms. Walker said the check she received Wednesday was beyond expectations and was more than 10 times larger than the only other checks resulting from festivals

The USOC received $60,000 in 1982 from the Indianapolis festival and $70,000 in 1983 from the Colorado Springs festival, she said.

The state gave the festival $800,000, but Carrow said about $600,000 had been paid back to state agencies, such as the universities that housed athletes. Almost $90,(KK) was paid in a gross receipts tax. Carrow said.

NCAS will remain intact and will sponsor State Games in 1988,1989 and 1990 as well as the Eastern Olympic boxing trials in Fayetteville in June. In 1989, the group will sponsor national championships in swimming, synchronized swimming and diving

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By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

;\P Sports Writer

Herb Krusen is telling his Western Carolina basketball team that it has the chance to make a name for itself tonight when it plays I3th-ranked Kansas, and those words of encouragement apply equally to the 29-year-old head coach.

Krusen was heading to a Sunday practice nearly two weeks ago when he received an unexpected promotion. He was selected as interim coach to replace Steve Cottrell, who suddenly resigned on the verge of his nth season.

1 was at hume and I came to practice that night and I felt something was up, Krusen said in a telephone interview. Coach Cottrell wasnt there. The athletic director was there, He.told me Coach Cottrell had

resigned and he named me acting head coach.

Dr. Terry Wanless took one week before he changed the word acting to interim, meaning Krusen would get to finish the season as top man.

I think its an opportunity that probably would not be presented to me at my age if it werent a situation like this, he said. But Im going to try to use it to my advantage and make the best of it. I dont think theres an assistant coach in the country that wouldnt take this situation.

This situation is nothing new for Krusen in that his previous bosses have been known to leave before their time. In 1981, he served as an assistant to Dave Odom, then-head coach at East Carolina, before Odom left to become an assistant to Terry Holland at Virginia.

Pitt's Miller Can Shoot Too

By The Associated Press

At age 13. Sean Miller went on The Tonight Show with a dazzling dribbling routine. Since then, hes learned to shoot, too.

Miller, a freshman guard at Pitt, made all six of his 3-point shots and finished with 20 points as the No. 4 Panthers beat St. Francis, Pa., 88-70 Wednesday night in college basketball.

Sean is a tremendous shooter. He has the green light from me to shoot any time he wants to, as long as he is comfortable with the shot, Pitt Coach Paul Evans said. Hes the most poised freshman Ive ever recruited.

Miller tied a school record for 3-pointers, making three in each half. He also had seven assists while playing only 22 minutes.

Miller always handled the ball well. He was such a whiz in junior high that he earned a trip from his home in Beaver Falls, Pa., to Burbank, Calif., for an appearance with Johnny Carson.

In other games involving Top Twenty teams. No. 10 Wyoming beat Colorado 100-68 and No. 15 Michigan defeated Bowling Green 92-71.

Pitt, 2-0, led by just two points at halftime before pulling away. Jerome Lane scored 14 points, all but one in the second half, and had 14 rebounds. Charles Smith scored 19 points.

I dont know why, but we seem to play much better in the second half, Miller said. Its not because we underestimated them at all. It seemed that after I hit some three-point shots, it really opened up the inside game.

Smith got Pitts first two baskets of the second half and Lane had a layup and converted a 3-point play with 16:28 remaining, finishing a 9-2 run that made it 46-36. The host Panthers, playing most of the second half with four freshmen, ran off six straight points later for a 57-41 lead.

Reserve John Hilvert scored 22 points for the Red Flash, including 5-for-6 from 3-point range.

No. 10 Wyoming 100, Colorado 68

Fennis Dembo scored 19 points as Wyoming opened up a 29-point lead in the first half and won at Boulder, Colo.

Robyn Davis added 16 for the Cowboys, 2-0. Wyoming shot 80 percent from the field in leading 51-24 at halftime. Scott Wilke scored 25 points for Colorado, 1-2.

No, 15 .Michigan 92, Bowling Green 71

Gary Grant scored 26 points and Michigan made 56 percent of its shots from the field in winning at home.

Glen Rice added 19 points for the Wolverines, 3-1 Michigan scored 15 straight points for a 23-10 lead with 13 minutes left in the first half and was ahead 52-38 at halftime.

Sophomore guard Rumeal Robinson, who suffered a sprained right foot on Sunday against Alabama-Birmingham in the Great Alaska

Shootout, started for Michigan and scored seven points.

Unranked Teams

Chucky Brown scored 19 points and Vinny Del Negro 18 as North Carolina State defeated Tampa 85-60. Charles Shackleford contributed 16 points for the Wolfpack, 2-0.

Jeff Haar went 13-for-13 from the foul line and finished with 19 points as Toledo rallied past Minnesota 83-75. The Rockets made 37 of 43 free throws and their final 15 points came from the foul line. Toldeo trailed 35-20 with three minutes left in the first half before scoring 11 straight points.

Gale Gondrezick scored 18 points and Utah broke away in the second half to beat Providence 86-62. Watkins Singletary and Mitch Smith had 16 points apiece to pace the 3-0 Utes.

Greg Harvey and Michael Porter scored 20 points each as St. Johns beat Fairleigh Dickinson 82-60. Shelton Jones added 14 points for the 3-0 Redmen.

Negele Knights 10-foot jump shot in the final seconds gave Dayton a 70-69 victory over Miami of Ohio. Anthony Corbett scored 22 points for Dayton, 2-0, which lost both games to Miami last season.

Elden Campbell scored 15 points and had eight rebounds, leading Clemson over Towson State 71-61. The Tigers, 3-0, trailed by one point with 8:15 left in the game before rallying.

Eric Burdettes 18 points and 12 rebounds helped Georgia trounce Division II Valdosta State 86-47. The Bulldogs, 2-1, scored the games first six points and led the entire game.

Ken Redfield scored 13 points as Michigan State routed Maine 87-44. The Spartans, 2-0, led 39-18 at halftime and scored the next 15 points.

Reserve Gary Massey had 19 points and Villanova defeated Penn 84-55. Villanova, 3-1, played host to the Quakers for the first time in the 77-year series as all previous meetings were played at the Palestra, home of Philadelphias Big Five city league.

Tony Dawson scored 28 points, leading five Florida State players in double figures in a 121-75 victory over Florida International. Dawson was 9-for-lO from the field and lO-for-10 at the foul line.

Also, Jeff Grayer scored 28 points as Iowa State held off Northern Iowa 80-75 ; Tim Legler made a 3-point shot at the buzzer as La Salle overcame a 16-point deficit in the second half and beat Princeton 63-62; Larry Rembert had 10 points and 13 reiwunds as Alabama-Birmingham defeated Bethune-Cookman 65-41 and defending NIT champion Southern Mississippi won its first game of the season, beating McNeese State 107-74.

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Krusen played his collegiate ball at East Carolina, where he is the eighth leading career scorer. He was a 1980 selection to the All-South Independent team.

From 1982 through 1985, Krusen was' an assistant to Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy. He spent three years on that staff before Tacy suddenly resigned in July of 1985. Krusen left, too, and that meant unemployment until Cottrell hired him.

Now, Krusen takes one games worth of experience into tonights contest against the Jayhawks, which is being played in Cullowhee. The season opened with a big victory over Tusculum on Tuesday night.

It was a different experience. You have to make the decisions now, he said. You used to make the suggestions. Now, youre actually making the decisions.

The decisions then were a little easier to make because the Catamounts took a 99-72 victory, but Krusen discovered that the move from assistant to the top means there are many more decisions to be made.

In a game like (that), youre concerned with execution, and youre also concerned with playing time,

he said. In a game where youre up 20 to 25 points, you try to get everybody in.

Krusen likely wont get the luxury of playing his reserves tonight as he faces a team which many have selected to be among those fighting for the national championship. Yet, he is not pinning his career on trying to teat a top 20 team.

I told the guys today that You guys are getting the opportunity of a lifetime. Dont look back saying I wish I played harder or been a little tetter prepared mentally, Krusen said. Im not looking at it as a make or break game. Its a great opportunity for the school and western North Carolina and a great opportunity for me.

Krusen wont publicly set a goal for his initial season. But in the last two seasons, Western Carolina has posted 14-14 records with 8-8 marks in the Southern Conference, giving him a target to shoot for.

I just want this team to improve game by game and be competitive in every game we play, he said. ... I want to be competitive in every Southern Conference game. If we continue to improve and play hard, I think everybody would be happy with that.

Louisburg Tops

Pitt By 98-62

WINTERVILLE - Mickey Hin-nant poured in 27 points to lead Louisburg Junior College to a 98-62 basketball victory over Pitt Community College Wednesday night.

Both teams scored opening 3-point goals, but Louisburg pulled away after that and was in control the rest of the way.

The Hurricanes built up a 47-27 lead at the half, then outhit Pitt by 15 points in the second half.

We played tetter in the second half, (Joach Charles Coburn said, but we were still outmatched. Were still making freshman mistakes -we had 28 turnovers and our free throws are still not up to par. We just have to be patient.

Coburn said he was pleased with the play of Ricky Congleton, Mike Hathaway and Jeffrey Crudup, the latter of whom had 11 assists on the night. We just need to find two others to step in and get on a roll. Two who may help are Woodrow Wallace, who played his first game Wednesday after passing a physical, and Jesse Pratt, who becomes eligible on Saturday.

In addition to Hinnants points.

Louisburg added 16 from Eric Sykes, 14 by Luther Tutt, and 10 by Patrick Ford,

Pitt was led by Congleton with 20 and Hathaway with 19. Crudup added 11.

Pitt returns to action on Friday at the Community College Tipoff Tournament at Lenoir Community College.

LOUISBURG (98)

Hinnant 115-9 27, Ward 10-0 2, Sykes 7 2-5 16, Greene 11-2 3, Tutt 7 0-0 14, Siler 1(1) 2-2 5, Alexander 1 4-4 6, Williams 0 1-2 1, Sharpe 2 (1) 0-0 5, Brown 0 2-2 2, Nance 2 0-0 4, Ford 5 0-2 10, Hill 1 0-0 2, Joyner 0 1-2 1. Totals 39(2) 18-3098.

PITT (62)

Barnes 1(1)0-03, Congleton 8 (1) 3-4 20, Dunn 0 2-6 2, Hathaway 7 (3) 2-2 19, Hollingsworth 0 4-5 4, Michaels 00-00, Williams 0 04) 0, Crudup 5 1-2 11, Wallace 1 1-3 3. Totals 2213-2262.

Louisburg.............................47 5198

Pitt.......................................27 36-62

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Sooners Land 5 On First Team

Ti,

Mar

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Football Writer

(See list, Scoreboard)

'ight end Keith Jackson and guard rk Hutson, repeaters from last year, are among a record-tying five first-teamers from No. 1-ranked Oklahoma to make the Associated Press All-America football team.

The AP team, announced Wednesday, features five repeaters and also includes a first-ever return specialist - Notre Dames Tim Brown - and the first Tulane player in 48 years to make the elite first team record-setting wide receiver Marc Zeno.

The All-American backfield consists of Syracuse quarterback Don McPherson, the national leader in )assing efficiency, and running )acks Craig Ironhead Heyward of Pittsburgh and Thurman Thomas of Oklahoma State, who finished second and third, respectively, in rushing.

The other holdovers from 1986 besides Jackson and Hutson are Brown, Ohio State linebacker Chris Spielman and Miami defensive back Bennie Blades.

Oklahomas other representatives, all from the nations top-rated defensive unit, are linebacker Dante Jones, defensive player of the year in the Big Eight Conference; end Darrell Reed, a four-time All-Big Eight selection, and free safety Rickey Dixon.

Since the AP released its first All-America team in 1925, only Armys 1945 national champions had as many as five first-team players. There were no separate offensive and defensive units in those days and Army was represented on the 11-man All-America team by tackles Dewitt Tex Coulter and A1 Nemetz, guard John Green and backs Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard.

The AP All-America team will be featured on Bob Hopes annual du-istmas television show entitled A Snow Job in Florida on Saturday, Dec. 19 (NBC-TV, 8-9 p.m., EST).

The All-America team is selected by the APs sports editor, college football editor and regional sports editors. A player must make his all-

Jackson Feels Striking Blow

HOUSTON (AP) - Oklahomas Keith Jackson feels he has struck a blow for tight ends everywhere by being nominated for the Lombardi Award, which honors the nations outstanding collegiate lineman.

Ohio States Chris Spielman wants to win the award because of his respect for the man the trophy honors.

And two other finalists, Ted Gregory of Syracuse and Tracy Rocker of Auburn, are just delighted to be considered after suffering injuries this season.

One of the four will step forward tonight to accept the 40-pound block of granite trophy named for Vince Lombardi, former coach of the Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins who died of cancer in 1970.

Im more of a lineman than a receiver at Oklahoma, said Jackson, who caught only 13 passes in the Sooners ground-oriented offense this season. Im more of a tackle-eligible.

Down through the years, tight ends have been abused, he said. Theyre not considered receivers and theyre not considered lineman, so Im glad that the Lombardi decided to recognize us.

Proceeds from the dinner go to the

Amercian Cancer Society for research.

Spielman, a finalist last year, can recite many of Lombardis inspirational speeches and has patterned his playing style after the discipline Lombardi preached.

It would the greatest honor to win this award because Vince Lombardi is a man that I really admired, Spielman said. I have his sayings on my wall and plaques.

Spielman, a 6-foot-2, 234-pound linebacker, had 156 tackles for the Buckeyes this season, half of them solos. He has 546 career tackles, including 283 solos.

The 6-3, 241-pound Jackson set a school record in averaging 28.1 yards per catch this season. His 1,759 receiving yards ranked second on the Sooner career list.

Gregory, a nose guard for the unbeaten Orangemen, was injured in the seventh game of the season yet still finished the year second in unassisted tackles with 38. He has 242 career tackles.

Im surprised to be selected because I was injured for the final four games and a lot of my goals went down the drain, Gregory said. Then they told me I was a finalist for the Lombardi, so it was a pleasant surprise to still have a chance.

conference or all-sectional team to be considered for the All-America first team.

Second-ranked Miami of Florida, No. 3 Florida State and No. 6 Auburn each had two players on the All-America team, which includes defensive lineman Daniel Stubbs of Miami, linebacker Paul McGowan and defensive Deion Sanders of Florida State and offensive tackle Stacy Searels and linebacker Kurt Crain of Auburn.

Notre Dames Brown was a wide receiver on the 1986 All-America team but his receptions were down from 45 to 39 as opponents doubleteamed him^nd the Irish threw less following an early-season injury that sidelined quarterback Terry An-drysiak.

The attention defenses pay to him dictates so much of what we do offensively, Coach Lou Holtz says.

Brown finished sixth nationally with an average of 167.6 all-purpose yards a game and a total of 1,843 yards 144 rushing, 846 receiving, 401 on punt returns and 452 on kickoff returns. He is Notre Dames career leader with 2,493 reception yards and tied an NCAA record by returning two punts for touchdowns against Michigan State.

Hes like trying to grab hold of a piece of electricity, Purdue Coach Fred Akers said.

The All-America wide receivers are Zeno, the major-college career leader with 3,725 reception yards, and Indianas Ernie Jones, player of the year in the Big Ten.

This season, Zeno caught 77 passes his average of seven a game tied him for second nationally - for 1,206 yards and 13 touchdowns. Jones caught 59 passes for 1,115 yards, an 18.9-yard average. His yardage total and 5.3 catches per game led the Big Ten.

In the backfield, McPherson not only led Syracuse to a best-ever 11-0 regular season, a berth in the Sugar Bowl and a shot at the national championship, but also was the nations most efficient passer, according to the NCAA. He completed 129 of 229 passes for 2,341 yards and 22 touchdowns and owns Syracuse career records for total offense, passes, completions, yardage and touchdown passes.

Heyward finished second nationally in rushing with 150.4 yards a game and was the eighth running back in major-college history to gain at least 100 yards in all 11 regular-season games, His low was ill.

Thomas, the Big Eights offensive player of the year, finished third in the country in rushing with 146.6 yards a game and set an Oklahoma State career mark of 4,847. He gained at least 108 yards in every game but

one he was held to seven yards on nine carries by Nebraska. He finished the season with 173 yards against Oklahoma, 202 against Kansas and a school-record 293 against Iowa State.

The 260-pound Heyward is one of three juniors on the 25-man All-America squad. The others are Texas A&Ms John Roper, a defensive end-outside linebacker, and Florida States Sanders. The other 22 first-teamers are seniors.

The rest of the offensive unit consists of tackles Dave Cadigan of Southern California, guard John McCormick of Nebraska, center Ignazio Nacho Albergamo of LSU and Clemson placekicker David Treadwell.

Rounding out the defensive unit are down lineman Chad Hennings of the Air Force Academy and punter Tom Tupa of Ohio State.

Jackson, an outstanding blocker, also was the leading receiver on an Oklahoma team that threw only 99 passes all season, completing 34. The 6-foot-3,242-pounder caught 13 for 358 yards a 27.5-yard average and four touchdowns.

Jackson finished his career with 62 receptions tied for fifth on Oklahomas career list for 1,470 yards, which ranks second to Eddie Hintons 1,735. Hinton caught 114 passes.

Hutson, the leader of what is generally considered to be the nations top offensive line, is described by assistant head coach Merv Johnson, as one of the most fundamentally solid and sound linemen I have ever worked with.

Dante Jones, who was voted the most valuable lineman in last years Orange Bowl while filling in for suspended All-American Brian Bosworth, led the 1987 Sooners with 118 tackles, including a career-high 19 in Oklahomas only close call, a 17-13 victory over Missouri.

At one point, his eight-yard sack forced Missouri to kick a field goal instead of going for a possible a game-tying touchdown.

Reed is the first player in the Big Eights 30-year history to make the all-conference first team four times. His 81 tackles included eight sacks.

Dixon tied an Oklahoma record by intercepting eight passes this season and finished his career with 16, one shy of the school record. In the regular-season windup against Nebraska, he had two interceptions and broke up four passes.

Southern Cals Cadigan is reminiscent of all the great USC offensive linemen, according to line coach John Matsko. The 280-pound Cadigan had 151 decleaters i.e, he knocked opposing linemen off their feet an average of 13.7 times a game. Ironically, his father, Pat, was a defensive tackle at Boston College in the mid-1950s.

Searels, one of the top offensive linemen in Auburn history, was a key blocker for tailbacks Bo Jackson and Brent Fullwood his first three seasons. This year. Auburn changed its offense and set passing records but Searels adapted easily despite a broken hand and badly sprained ankle.

McCormick, described by Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne as an exceptionally good player, was the first three-year starter in the Cornhuskers offensive line since two-time Outland Trophy winner Dave Rimington from 1980 through 1982.

LSUs Albergamo not only is an outstanding blocker but will be honored next week as one of the National Football Foundations schol-ar-athletes for 1987. The pre-med and zoology major is co-author of an ornithology research paper to be published shortly in Southwestern Naturalist.

Clemsons Treadwell, who began his career as a walk-on, connected on 18 of 21 field goal attempts this season. He won five games in three years with last-minute kicks, including a 21-yarder with two seconds left that beat Georgia in September and a 30-yarder with 32 seconds left that defeated North Carolina last month. In his first college game, his 36-yard field goal at the final gun beat Virginia Tech.

Roper helped Texas A&M win its third consecutive Southwest Conference championship with a team-leading 104 tackles. Twenty-three were behind the line, including 15 sacks for minus-104 yards, and he was also credited with 11 quarterback pressures. Roper is a gifted athlete who can jump onto a 54-inch-high table from a standing start.

Hennings was the defensive player of the year in the Western Athletic Conference. He had a WAC-record 24 sacks for minus-182 yards among his 87 tackles, along with seven other stops behind the tine, five forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and five pass breakups.

Hennings and Miamis Stubbs are among the three finalists for the Outland Trophy as the nations top interior lineman. Stubbs is Miamis career leader with 38V2 sacks and has at least one in 20 of the last 26 regular-season games. With one regular-season game remaining, Stubbs has 63 tackles, 8^ sacks and 12 other tackles for minus yardage. In last weeks 24-0 victory over Notre Dame, Stubbs had a sack, three quarterback )ressures, caused a fumble and )rokeupapass.

Auburns Crain scored two touchdowns from his inside linebacker position this season. He recovered a fumble in the end zone against Georgia Tech and returned an interception 33 yards against Mississippi State. Against North Carolina, he intercepted a pass in the end zone and got two sacks when Carolina was trying to take the lead in the fourth quarter.

According to Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, McGowan is the best blood-and-guts linebacker in college football today. In 33 years of coaching, I have never had a better linebacker. McGowans 150 tackles this season is the second-best total in school history.

Ohio States Spielman made 78 solo tackles and 78 assists, giving him 546 career stops. He was the most valuable player in last years Cotton Bowl victory over Texas A&M with 11 tackles and two interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown.

Blades, Miamis career interception leader, made his 19th against Notre Dame last week. He led the nation with 10 interceptions last season and has five this year.

Sanders gives Florida State two first-team All-Americans for the first time. Besides tying for the team lead with four interceptions, he averaged 11.9 yards on 32 punt returns, 14th-b^t in the country, and set school season and career records for punt return yardage.

Tupa, who also was Ohio States regular quarterback, led the nation in punting with a 47.03-yard average on 63 kicks.

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Soccer Champs

The Rowdies won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Grades 4-6 Soccer championship this fall. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Charles Humphrey, Davis Williams, Michael Poretta,

Scott Briley, Jeffrey Jones, Bob Pleasants, Will Brown; second row, Glenn Crumpler, James Wilier, Chris Glover, Frank Alford, Jon Gavigan, Zishan Mustafa, Ben Smith, Ruan Burgass.

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Thursday, Decembers, 1987

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

NY Islanders Ne' Jersey Washington Pittsburgh NY Rang^ers Philadelmia

8v The Xssociatfd Press U1 Times EST HALESCONFKRENIE Palrick Divisin

W L T Pts C.F I.A

out-Comegys, Rebounds-New Jersey 41 (Comegvs 7), Boston 53 (Parish 9i. Assists~New Jersey 26 (Washington Si, Boston 44 (Johnson 13), Total fouIs~New Jersey 29, Boston 21. A-14,890

out-Hansen Rebounds-Chicago 52 (Oakley 9), Utah 55 (Malone 14). Assists-Chicago 23 (Jordan 9), Utah 27 (Stockton 11). Total fouls-Chicago 21, Utah 22 Technical-Malone A-12,212

13 8

1 33 105 75 81

3 29

n 11 2 24 78 72

9 Vf 5 23 88 98

3 19 92 97

3 19 74

At Richfiekl. Ohio SEATT1,F. (192)

Chambers 5-15 7-7 17. McKey 1-7 1-2 3. Lister 4-6 2-4 10, Ellis 11-22 2-4 25, McMillan 3-4 (M) 6, Young 2-4 04) 6, Schoene 3-8 2-2 9.

At Los Angeles PHILADELPHIA (85)

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

t^ebec

Hartfor

8 13 8 13 Adams Division 16 7 6

111 85

15 10 2 32 102 94

9 11 4 22 86 104

10 12 1 21 87 96

8 11 4 20 74

rtford

C AMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

tt I. T Pts (IF (lA

12 9 2 82 76

10 12 3 23 88 97

10 13 2 22 95 106

10 12 2 22 99 96

9 12 2 20 81 ^

Smvthe Division

14 8 3 31 1'22 94

14 10 2 30 119 97

11 12 1

Detroit Minnesota Chicago Toronto St. Louis

3-4 04) 6, Young 2-4 04) 6, Schoene 3-8 2-2 9. Polynice 5-8 5^ 15. C.Johnson 04) 00 0, K.Williams 5-121-111. Totals 30-8620-26102 CLEVELAND (IMI J. Williams 3-94010 Jlubbard 11-150022, Daugherty 8-12 5-9 21, Ehlo 7-13 3-417, Price 0182-2 a, Ke Johnson 0434 3, Corbin 1-2 1-2 3, West 2-5 014, Curry 1-2 04) 2 Totals eso 18-28104.

Seattle 25 24 22 31-102

Cleveland 31 20 33 20-104

3-point goals-Price 2. Young 2, Schoene, Ellis. Foiied out-None. Rebounds-Sealtle 52 (Lister 13). Cleveland 49 (Williams, Daugherty 9). Assists-Seattle 23 (Ellis 6),

Cleveland 30 (Dau^rty 9) Total fouls-Bveland 19

Barkley 7-14 7-9 21, Robinson 8-21 44 20, McNamara 7-15 3-3 17, Wingate 5-13 4-4 14, Cheeks 2-6 3-3 7, Askew 03 2-2 2, Vranes 01 00 0, King 2-7 OO 4, Colter 04) 00 0. Totals 31-8023-2585.

L.A. CLIPPERS (88)

Cage 4-10 3-611, Wolf 4-14 4-612. Beniamin 4-93-411, Woodson 3-12 3-3 9, Drew 4-10 00 8, Nessley 1-104) 2, Cureton 0-104) 0. Dailey 5-14 6016, Williams 30 00 6, Valentine 4-9 2-2 11, Norman 1-2 00 2. Totals 33-88 21-27 88 Philadelphia 27 14 20 24-85

L.A, Clippers 14 24 22 28-88

3 point goal-Valentine. Fouled out-Barltley ReboundsPhiladelphia 66 (McNamara 22), L.A. Clippers 45 (Cage 10) Assists-Philadel[diia 22 'Cheeks 6), L.A

Army73, Bucknell71 Bates9L Bowdoin64 Bmghamton St. 95, Oneonta St. 90 Bri&eport 84, C.W. Post 73 Brcioklyn (7ol. 88, Md -E Shore 83 Cabrini 84 Spring Garden 57 CaslletonSt.71. Franklin Pierce 69 Clarion 94, Mercvhurst 85 Cleveland St. 77, St Joseph's 72 Colby 75, Thomas Coll. 65 Connecticul69, Yale59 Cornell 94, Canisius 89

Dartmouth 89, Holy Cross 63 Delaware Val. 77. FDU Madison 75, OT

Dominican, N Y 82, Adelphi 75 E. Connecticut 105, Worcester St. Elmira 67, Ithaca 58 Fairmont St. 98, Edinboro 89 Fordham92,Mercy.N Y 52 Franklin & Marshall 98 Gettysburg 74 George Washington 71, Bloomsburg 60

Seattle 25, Cleveland 19 Technical-Cleveland illegal (lefense A- -6,207

Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver Los Angeles

90 99 9 13 3 21 86 94

7 14 4 18 % 122

Wednesday's (iames Boston 5, Hartford 3'

Vancouver 3, Montreal 3, tie New York Islanders?, PilLsbUrgh 1 Detroit 7, Edmonton 4 St Louis 5, Chicago 1

Thursday 's Games New York Raneersat Boston,7:35p.m Hartford at Philadelphia. 7:35 p m Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p m 51 Louis at New Jersey, 7 45 p m Torontoat Calgary, 9:35 pm Winnipeg at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m Friday's Games New York Islanders at Washington. 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Detroit. 7:35 p m

.At Pontiac. Mich.

MILW.AIKEE (105)

Krvstkowiak 1-2 04) 2, Sikma 6-15 6-6 18, Breuer 14-20 5-8 33, Pressey 6-22 06 18, Lucas 6-15 2-2 15, Mannion 3-51-2 7. Hodges 3-8 04) 8, Mokeski L2 0-12, Stroeder 1-1 (FO 2 Totals 41-90'20-25105 DETROIT (115)

Dantlev 8-15 9-10 25. Mahom 4-9 1-3 9,

Laimbeer 9-13 06 24, Dumars 2-8 3-3 7,

Thomas 7-11 6-6 20, Johnson 6-12 0-2 12, Salley 6-8 4-6 16. Rodman 0-2 04) 0, Bedford MO-22 Totals 43-79 29-38115.

Milwaukee 29 27 24 25-105

Detroit 33 28 27 27-115

3-poini goais-Hodges 2, Lucas. Fouled out-Mokeski Rebounds--Milwaukee 43 (Breuer ID, Detroit 56 iLaimbeer 16) Assists- Milwaukee 31 (Sikma 8), Detroit 29 (Thomas 13) Total fouls-Milwaukee'26, Detroit 24 Technical-Sikma A-18,780.

Clippers 27 (Beniamin 6) Total fouls-

23, L

. ...ladelph.. ------- -------

Los Angeles illegal defense. A-8,232

2l, L.A Clippers 17 eh Guokas,

Hartwick78,N, AdaimsSt 77 r$4,NTU62

technicals-Philadelphia Coac

Hut^rO

Ionf74, Hofstra 58 Jersey City St 89. Wm Paterson 71

Juniata 78, Lycomi)ig 63 ,'s,N.Y.70.Sl.ifose66

Atlnelewd,Clf. PORTLAND (117)

Ca Jones 1-1 1-2 3, Kersey 14-22 4-5 32. S.Johnson 7-9 3-5 17, Drexler 11-26 5-6 28, Porter 3-11 04) 6, Vandeweghe 7-16 2-216. Duckworth 0-2 04) 0, Holton 1-2 2-2 4, Lucas 4-7 3-411. Totals 48-96 20-26117 L.A. LAKERS (104)

Cooper 6-15 3^ 17, Green 4-5 8-1116. Ah-dul-Jabbar 7-12 2-416, E.Johnson 6-134-616, Scott 6-14 00 12. Thompson 4-10 1-6 9. Ram b 2 26 M he "2 'Vagner 1-1 04) 2,TotalS 40-82 22-35 104 Portland 31 28 32 26-117

L.A. Lakers 30 21 27 26-lW

3-point-gftls-jC(i^ 2, Drexier Fouled -None Rewunds-Portland 63

e63, Princeton 62 LeMoyne 79, Scranton 66 Lehigh 109, Muhlenberg 82 Lyndon St 78, New England Coil 64 Mansfield 95, Lock Haven 79

Md Baltimore County 84, Coppin St. 65 .Monmouth, N.J 103, Pratt 42

iKersev. Drexier, i4 (Green 13

131. L.A, Lakers 30 (E.JOt ison. Cooper 9)

NBA Standings

At Indianapolis W.ASHINGTON (102)

Total touis-PorUand 24, A- 17.506.

A. Lakers 46 land 37 (Porter

I -V Lakers 18

Bv The Associated Press AH Times EST EASTERN rONFERENf E .Atlantic Division

Pet.

Boston

.688

Philadelphia

417

New York

308

5'2

Washington

,308

5'2

New Jersey

154

7'j

Uentral Division

CTticago

.800

Detroit

.643

2'?

Milwaukee

643

Atlanta

.615

Indiana

.600

Cleveland

,333

6*z

WESTERN(ONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Pet.

Denver

.643

Dallas

.583

Houston

.533

1*2

Utah

.500

San Antonio

429

Sacramento

308

4'2

Pacific Division

L.A I.akers

.769

Portland

.643

1'2

Seattle

500

3'-

L A Clippers

sas

Phoenix

364

Golden State

,154

C.Jones 3-6 04) 6, King 5-10 3-4 13, M.Maione 6-12 9-12 21, Johnson 4-12 M 9. J Malone 7-18 6-6 20, Walker 0-5 0-2 0, Bol 2-4 1-25, J Williams 6-13 2-6 15. Alarie 04104) 0. Catledge 6-101-313. Totals 39-90 23-36102 INDIANA (108)

Person 9-23 0-2 20, Tisdale 7-13 9-12 23, Stipanovich 4-10 3-411, Fleming 410 6-8 14,

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERIC AN CONFERENCE

Long 6-9 2-214, H.Williams 3-11 (H) 6. Miller 3-103-3

3-10 3-310, Anderson H (M) 2, Wheeler 3-3 2-4 8 Totals 40-93 25-35108 WashingtCHi 28 25 21 28-102

Indiana 31 33 22 22-108

3-point goals-Person 2, Miller, J,Williams. Fouled out-None Rebounds- Washington 62 (M Malone 12), Indiana 65 (H.Williams 14). Assists-Washington 17 (Johnson 3). Indiana 21 (Person 7), Total fouls-Washington 26. Indiana 23 Technicals-Walker, Tisdale A-8,220.

oils

Buffalo Indianap N Y. Jets Miami

New England

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh lati

Cincinnaii

Wednesday's Games Boston 130, NewJersey 99 Cleveland 104, Seattle 102 Detroit 115, Milwaokee 105 indiana 108. Washington 102 San Antonio 97. Houston 93 Denver 147, Sacramento 120 Chicago 105, Utah 101 Los Angeles Clippers 88, Philadelphia 85 Portland 117, Los Angeles Lakers 104

Thursday's Games

AUanla at Washington, 7:30 p m New York at Phoenix, 9:30 p m.

At Houston HOUSTON (S3)

McCray 1-4 7-10 9. Sampson 6-13 4-8 17, Olajuwon 10-15 34 23, Short 2-12 34 7. Leavell 412 1-2 9, Petersen 4-6 24 10, Free 496-814, Conner 1-! IHI2, Maxwell 1-1H 2, R Anderson 04) 04)0 Totals 33-73 264 0 93 S.AN ANTONIO (97)

Berry 6-13 1-5 13, Greenwood 2-8 0-2 4, Bnckowski 3-7 5-611, Robertson 8-17 2-218, Dawkins 5-14 10-10 20. Davis 3-8 04) 6, Gud-mundsson 1-2 04) 2, G.Anderson 2-6 0-1 4. Mitchell 48 04)8, Nimphius 3-3 1-27, Wood 2-30414 Totals 39-8919-& 97.

Houston 26 31 23 13-93

San .Aolonio 28 31 17 29-97

3-point goal-Sampson. Fouled out-Brickowski. Olajuwon Rebounds-Houston 59 (Olajuwon 13). San Antonio 54 (Bnckowski 15). Assists-Houslon 25 (Leavell 9), San .Antonio 30 (Dawkins 9). Total fouls-Houston 23. San Antonio 29. A-8,025

San Diego Denver Seattle LA. Raiders Kansas City

Washington Dallas Philadelphia St Louts N Y Giants

Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit

East

W L

Pci. PF PA

6 5

.545 208 238

6 5

.545 244 191

6 5

.545 '252 223

5 6

.455 264 252

5 6

,455 221 225

Central

7 4

.636 302 176

6 5

.545 257 274

6 5

.545 223 231

3 8

.273 190 243

West

8 3

.727 ,212 220

7 3

682 283 223

7 4

,636 '280 218

4 7

,364 237 222

290 182 172 308 ALCONFERENCE

East

8 3

ft'

,727 273 201

5 6

,455 260 266

5 6

.455 252 295

5 6

455 271 275

3 8

.273 193 248

Central

9 2

.818 299 180

7 4

636 261 248

4 6

,409 193 214

4 7

364 222 241

2 9

.182 1 307

West

9 2

.818 312 234

8 3

.727 280 191

4 7

364 226 268

2 9

182 164 328

Alabama A&M 101, Benedict 84 Alabama St 88, S. Carolina k. 78 .Athens St 72. North Alabama 61 Belmont Abbev 82. Catawba 74 Bridgewater,Va 59. Va Weslevan 40 Campbell 133. Methodist 84 Clemson71,TowsonSt.61 Eckerd 90. Otterbein64 Elon 85, Longwood 69

Emory & Henry 86, King, Tenn, 77 Florida Southe'rn 89. North Central 68

Florida St 121. Fla, International 75 Georgia 86. Valdosta St. 47 '

High Point 71, Atlantic Christian 57 Lenoir-Rhyne 79. Guilford 62

Lenoir-Khyne 79. Guillord 62 .Mary Washington 83, Johns Hopkins 81 Marvville. Tenn 97. Clinch Vaflev 59

Seattle at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m

Friday's Games lilac

tla'r

30p.i

Cleveland at Indiana, 7^: 30 p m

New Jers^ at Atlanta, 7:30p.m Boston at Detroit, 7:30 p. m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Milwaukee, 8p.m.

Golden State at Dallas, 8 : :to p.m

Chicago at Denver, 9:30 p m w Yoi ......

New York at Utah, 9:30p m Sacramento at Los Angeles Clip pers, 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press At Boslon NEW JERSEY 199)

Comegys 34 1-3 7, Williams 7-10 3-5 17. Gminski 4904)8, Bagiev 5-804110, Birdsong 2-6 04) 4, Coleman 47 0^ 8. Washington 8-13 45 20, Hopson 3-10 1-2 7, Branch 4-8 00 8, Waller 2< 2 4 6, Engler 1-3 22 4 Totals 434M 13-2199.

BOSTON 1130)

McHale 9-11 5-5 23. Bird 13-21 6-6 34, Parish 410 2-2 10, Johnson 0-5 0410, Ainge 8-15 2-2 20, Lohaus 6-8 3415, RoberLs 3-6 3-3 9, Sichng 3-5 04) 6, Daye 2-2 04) 4. Lewis 36 0-26, Kite 1-214 3 Totals 52-91 22-28 130 New Jersey 21 21 27 30- 99

BosUib ' 35 27 32 36-130

3-potnt goals- Amge 2. Bird 2. Fouled

.At Denver SACRAMENTO (120)

Thorpe 8-18 79 23, Pinckney 24 34 7, Oldham 46 2-210, Edwards 2-3 04) 4, Theus 10-22 15-16 35, Thompson 36 2-2 8, Kleine 26 2-2 6, Pressley 7-12 -7 21, .Arlauckas 2-7 06 4, TVler 1 -2 06 2. Totals 41-86 38-42 120 DENVER (147)

English 8-17 2-2 18. Schayes 49 7-8 15, Cooper 5-7 06 10, Lever 8-19 56 21, Adams 6-91 -115. Dunn 0-2 060, Rasmussen 11-12 0-1 22. Natl 2-3 34 7, Vincent 8-13 2-2 18, Evans 36 2-2 8, Smdh 3-7 3-3 9, Hanzlik 24 06 4ToUls 60-110 25-29147 SacrameuU) 20 38 30 32-120

IVnver 36 31 47 33-147

3-pomt goals-Adams 2. Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Sacramento 52 (Thorpe 12), Denver 51 (Schayes 8) Assists-Sacramento 26 (Thetis 11), Denver 47 (Lever 9). Total fouls-Sacramento 26, Denver 29 A-7,779

San Francisco New Orleans LA. Rams Atlanta

Thursday's Games Kansas City 27, Defroit 20 Minnesota 44, Dallas 38, OT .Sunday's Games New York Jets 27. Cincinnati 20 Chicago 23, Green Bav 10 Indianapolis 51, Houston 27 Buffalo n, Miami 0 New Orleans 20, Pittsburgh 16 Philadelphia 34, New En^and 31, OT St. Louis 34. Atlanta 21 Los Angeles Rams 35, Tampa Bay 3 Washington 23, New York Giants 19 Denver 31, San DiMo 17 San Francisco 38, Cleveland 24 Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiders 37, Seattle 14

Belhany, Kan 68, Southwestern, Kan 67 Cent .Missouri 74, RockhursI 72

Dayton70, Miami. Ohio 69 Delta St, 68, SE Missouri 60 Evansville 72, S Illinois 69 Fort Havs St 94, Phillips 77 Friends66, Ottawa. Kan, 64 Hanover 80, Indiana-Soulheasl 77 Heidelberg 88, Findlay 69 III Benedictine 80. Rceary 77 Illinois86,ChicagoSt 57

-ago

Illinois Weslyn 114. Wabash 92 Iowa St 80, .N Iowa 75

Sunday, Dec. 6 Atlantaat Dallas, 1pm

indianapolisatCieveiand, 1 pm

" toy -

At Salt Lake City CHICAGO (115)

Sellers 04 06 0, Oakley 3-8 34 9, Gilmore 36 0-1 6, Paxson 9-16 0-119Jordan 17-27 13-16 47. Pippen 5-11 1-211, Conine 14 06 2, Sparrow 1-3 06 2, Grant 3-814 7. Brown 0-1 2-2 2, Threat! 0-2 06 0 Totals 42-90 20-30105 UT AH (161)

Malone 11-20 11-15 33, lavaroni 14 06 2. Eaton 2-7 4-4 8, Stockton 6-7 2-2 14, Hansen 14 2-2 4, Bailey 8-15 1-2 17. Green 1-3 06 2, Turpin 14 061 Griffith 8-19 1-119 Touls 39-8321 26101

Chicago 20 26 30 29-105

Utah 27 25 27 22-101

3-potnl goals-Paxson, Griffith 2. Fouled

Kansas City at Cincinnati 1 p.m Los Angeles Rams at Detroit, 1pm Philadelphia at New York Giants, 1 p i San Diego at Houston, 1 p.m.

San Francisco at Green Bay, 1 p m, Seattle at ttsbuigh, l p.m Washington at St

Washington at St Louis, 1 p m Buffalo at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p i New England at Denver. 4 p.m.

Iowa Weslyn 68. Cent Iowa 63 John Carroll 74. .Marietta 58 Judson 83. Roosevelt 76 Kalamazoo 74, Concora. .Mich 69 Kansas St 81, Mo -Kansas City 54 Kansas Weslvn81,St Marv's. Kan 71 KentSt 79.Tri-State7l Lewis 119, Purdue-Calumet 56 Loyola, 111 108. Oral Roberts 95 Marvmount, Kan 91. Hastings 77 Michigan 92, Bowling Green 71 Michigan St. 87, Maine 44

\i/v {Ml \

Tampa Bay at New Orleans. 4 p m ilMir

Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m Monday. Dec. 7 New York Jets at Miami, 9 p m

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST It 65. Elizabethtown 61

iy67j_Be^^W.Va 44

St, Clark U Anna Mana 66. Curry 43

Mo Western , Wayne, Neb 62 N Carolina A&T82, Detroit 70 Nebraska 92. Texas A&M 60 Nebraska Weslvn 85, Kearney Si 7 Northweslern, Iowa 107. Sioux Falls 68 Ohio U 87. Roben Morris 57 Ohio Weslvn 72, Ohio Northern 66 Ripon90 Lake Forest 53 Toledo 83 Minnesota 75 Upper Iowa 78. Cornell, Iowa 75 Wis -Green Bay 60, Illinois St 53 Wis Plattevllle 72, Viterbo 61)

Wooster 73, Hiram Col 56 SOITHWEST Lamar 73, Texas Southern 64

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

WE QUIT

J.A. Rogers Furniture, Inc. Is Going Out Of Business After 35 Years. Mr. Rogers Has Ordered Everything Out To The Bare Walls; All Furniture, Appliances, Heaters. Gifts, Rugs, Lamps,

Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 9 am - 6 pm Sunday - Closed

MULTI-THOUSAND DOLLAR INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD

SAVINGS OF 50-60-65%

Famous Name Brand Furniture Famous Brand Bedding Recliners Appliances & Heaters

7 Pc. Dinette Set

All Wood

Full Size Innerspring MfiHress Set - Firm

Reg $499 95

*249

312 Coil ' Reg $499.95

*139

All Heaters AT DEALER COST OR BELOW

3 Position TV Recliner

Queen Sleeper Sofa

Lamps

Reg. $29.95

*89

Reg, $599 95

*299

End Tables

Reg $99 95

*39

Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons, Crib, Gifts ALL ORDERED SOLD AT GIGANTIC LOSSES

4 Drawer Chest

*49

WERE CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER

Visa/Mastercard Accepted Cash Or Credit Take Months To Pay

J.A. ROGERS FURNITURE, INC.

MAIN STREET, GRIFTON, N.C.

(Across From Water Tower)

TANK MFNANAKAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

George Washington 71, Bloomsburg 60 Grben Mountain 65. St Joseph the Pro vider57

Hamilton 75. Rochester Tech 68

MississippiSt.72,Rice68

Sam Houston St. 104, Southern U. 78

Science & Arts, Okla. 75. Arkansas Tech

Moravian 75, Allentown 73 Mount SI Marv's, Md 94, Loyola. Md. 77 Nyack84,Posf81 Pittsburgh 88, St Francis, Pa. 70 Potsdam St. 86, Plattsburgh St. 71 Rutgers 48, Lalayette46 Rutgers-Camden 71, Kean 60 Rutgers-NewarkS, Ramapo71 St John's 82. Fairleigh Dickinson 70 St, Joseph's, NY. 73, Cathedral 49 St Lawrence 63, Clarkson 58 Susquehanna 88. Messiah 75 Trenton SI. 81, Stockton St. 66 Vassar 93, Skidmore 91,20T Villanova84,Penn55 Weslev 109, Salisbury St. 108. OT WeslChester71,Phila Textile 61 Widener 84, Haverford 64 Williams 81, Norwich 76 York, N.Y, 76, Medgar Evers 51 StIlTH

Ala Birmingham 65. Bethune-Cookman

St Mary's, Texas ill, Dallas61 Stephen F. Austin 82, South Alabama 74 Texas Christian 65, Idaho St. 50 Wayland Baptist 78. Panhandle St. 72 FAR WE.ST Alaska SE 104,Whitworlh 102 Fresno St. 80, E. Montana 67 Loyola, Calif. 100, Westmont 84 Montana 71. Fullerton St, 66 Oregon Tech 73, Humboldl St. 56 Regis 78, Mesa, Colo. 62 Sacramento St. 80, Hayward SI 66 San Jose St. 88, Sonoma St. 6l Stanislaus St. 79, Fresno Pacific 62 Utah 86, Providence 62 Washington 73. Portland 63 Wyoming 100, Colorado 68

TOIRNAMENTS LtUle Four Semifinals Newberry 74, Erskine 73 Presbyterian 80, Wofford 69

Peach Basket Classic Championship Ind -Pur.-Indpls 74, Marian. Ind. 73 Third Place Franklin 93, Indianapolis 83

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Sign^ Jerry Mum-phrey, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Named Jerry Morales a scout to staff Puerto Rico, PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Elecled Douglas D. Danforlh chairman and Carl F Barger president

B,\SKETBAI.I.

National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Placed Jeff

NEW YORK GlAN'K-Placed.^Sta^

Lamp guard-forward, on the injured list, PmUDELPHI '"

__________ A 76ERS- Signed Gerald

Henderson, guard, to a one-year contract SACRAMENTO-Placed Derek Smith, guard, on injured reserve for 30 days Continental Basketball Association ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Ken Johnson, forward.

HtK'KEV

Robinson, wide receiver, on ...ju..-reserve Signed Bill Berthusen, defensive tackle

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Sean Dyk comerback. Waived Glenn Dennison, tight

'"PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Don Herron, comerback.

COLLEGE MISSOURI SOUTHERN-Named Charles Wade head football coach.

All-America Team

National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS- Recall

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Retained Johnny Gorvl. third base coach, and Luis Isaac, bulfpen coach Named Charlie Manuel hitung instructor; Mark W'iley pitching coach and Tom Spencer first base coach.

______________ Recalled Bob

Janecyk, goallender, from New Haven of the American Hockey League,

TORONTO MAPLE EEAFS-Recalled Mike Blaisdell right wing, from Newmarket of the American Hockey League.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed Ken Whisenhunl, tight end, on injured reserve Signed Brenard Wilson, safety KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Angelo SnipK, linebacker Waived James Evans, running back.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Released Owen Gill, runningback Signed David Adams, running back.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Re-signed Peter Najaran, linebacker Waived Michael Durrette, guard.

.NEW ENGLAITO PATRIOTS-Signed Derwin Williams, wide receiver

The Associated Press 1987 All-America football team:

First Team Offense

Tight End - Keith Jackson, Oklahoma, 6-3 , 242. senior. Little Rock, Ark.

Wide Receivers Ernie Jones, Indiana, 6-0, 185, senior, Elkhart, Ind.; Marc Zeno, Tulane, 6-3, 206, senior, Gramercy, La.

Tackles Dave Cadigan, Southern California, 6-5.280, senior, Newport Beach, Calif.; Stacy Searels, Auburn, 6-6, 270, senior, Trion, Ga.

Guards Mark Hutson, Oklahoma, 6-4, 280, senior, Fort Smith, Ark.; John McCormick, Nebraska, 6-1, 270, senior, Omaha, Neb.

Center Ignazio Nacho Albergamo, LSU, 6-2, 257, senior, Marrero, La.

Quarterback - Don McPherson, Syracuse, 6-0, 182, senior, West Hempstead, N.Y.

Running Backs Craig Heyward Pitt, 6-0, 260, junior, Passaic, N.J ' Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma State.

5-11, 195, senior, Missouri City Texas.

Placekicker David Treadwell Clemson, 6-1, 165, senior, Jacksonville, Fla.

Return Specialist Tim Brown Notre Dame, 6-0,195, senior, Dallas' Texas.

Defense

Ends Darrell Reed, Oklahoma

6-2, 225, senior, Cypress, Texas John Roper. Texas A&M, 6-2, 215, junior. Houston, Texas.

Tackles Chad Hennings, Air Force, 6-5. 260, senior, Elberon Iowa; Daniel Stubbs, Miami, FTa 6^, 250, senior, Red Bank, N.J.

Linebackers Kurt Crain, Auburn, 6-2, 228, senior, Birmingham, Ala.; Dante Jones Oklahoma, 6-2, 225 senior, Dallas Texas; Paul McGowan, Florida State, 6-1, 230. senior. Winter Park Fla.; Chris Spielman, Ohio State, 6-2,232, senior.Massillon, Ohio.

Defensive Backs Bennie Blades, Miami, Fla 6-0, 215, senior. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Rickey Dixon, Oklahoma, 5-10, 187, senior Dallas, Texas; Deion Sanders! Florida State, 6-0, 190, junior, Fort

Myers, Fla. Punier '

Tom Tupa, Ohio State, &^5,222. senior, Brecksville, Ohio. Second Team Offense

Tight End Pat Carter, Florida sute.

(Continued On B-5)

Middle Tenn. 127, Cumberland. Tenn. 57 Murray St 82. Christian Brothers 69 N Carolina St 85. Tampa 60 N.C.-Asheville85, Citadel 72 \E Louisiana 93. SE Louisiana 68 North Georgia 83, Gardner-Webb 81 (.iglethorpe Shorter 80, OT Radford fe.VMI 68 S Mississippi 107, McNeese St 74 S.C.-Aiken 64. Morris 62 SW Louisiana 95. W New Mexico 54 Samford 90, Tennessee St. 72 St Paul's 87, Favetieville St. 78 Tuskegee 70, Morns Brown 62 -U S International 78, Cent Florida 75 Va Commonwealth 78, James Madison 76 Virginia U nion 114, Livingstone 66 W Kentucky 85, Butler 68 MIDWESI .Alma 81, Aquinas 71 Baker 62, Benedictine.Kan. 6U

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The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Decembers, 1987 g 5

SCOREBOARD

Running Backs Bobby phrey, Alabama; Blair Thi Penn State,

(Continued From B-4)

Wide Receivers Wendell Davis, LSU; Guy Liggins, San Jose State, Tackles Greg Johnson, Oklahoma; Tony Mandarich, Michigan State,

Guards Randall McDaniel, Arizona State; John Phillips, Clem-son.

Center - Chuck Lanza, Notre Dame,

^^rterback - Troy Aikman,

Running Backs Eric Metcalf, Texas; Lorenzo White, Michigan State, *

Placekicker Gary Gussman, Miami of Ohio,

Return Specialist - Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State,

Defense

Ends-Outside Linebackers Camell Lake, UCLA; Broderick Thomas, Nebraska Tackles - Mark Messner, Michigan; Neil Smith, Nebraska,

Nose Guard - Roy Hart, South Carolina,

Inside Linebackers Ned Bolear, Notre Dame; Chris Gaines, Vanderbilt; Bill Romanowski, Boston Col-

%efensive Backs Chuck Cecil, Arizona; Mickev Pruitt, Colorado; David Vickers, Oklahoma,

Punter Barry Helton, Colorado Third Team Offense

Tight End Ferrell Edmunds, Maryland, Wide Receivers Terance Mathis, New Mexico; Sterling Sharpe, South Carolina Tackles Louis Cheek, Texas A&M; PatTomberlin, Florioa State, Guards Eric Andolsek, LSU; Harry Galbreath, Tennessee,

Center Matt Wilson, Texas A&M,

Quarterback Steve Taylor, Nebraska,

Hum-lomas,

Placekicker Derek Schmidt, Florida State,

Defense

Ends-Outside Linebackers Jethro Franklin, Fresno State; Van Waiters, Indiana,

Tackles Pete Curkendall, Penn State; Tracy Rocker, Auburn,

Nose Guard Kyle Rappold, Colorado,

Inside Linebackers George Mira Miami, Fla,; Ken Norton, UCL; GalandThaxton, Wyoming, Defensive Backs 1^ Corr-ington, Texas A&M; Brad Edwards, South Carolina; Louis Oliver, Florida,

Punter Scott Tabor, California, Return Specialist Alan Grant, Stanford,

Honorable Mention Offense

Tight Ends Tom Banderas, Nebraska- Marv Cook, Iowa, Ron Duncan, Ball State; Paul Green, Southern California; Mike Hinnant, Temple; Bill Hoffman, Wyoming; Steve Johnson, Virginia Tech; Pat Kelly, Syracuse; Brian Kinchen, LSU; Kerry Reed-Martin, San Diego State; Walter Reeves, Auburn; Phil Ross, Oregon State; Jim Thornton. Fullerton State; Anthony Williams, Illinois,

Wide Receivers J,R, Ambrose, Mississippi; Eddy Anderson, Texas Tech; Brian Blades, Miami, Fla,, Brian Cobb, Rutgers; Aaron Cox, Arizona State; Eric Dye, Kent State; Hart Lee Dykes, Oklahoma State; Quinn Early, Iowa; Darren Flutie, Boston College; John Ford, Virginia; Herb Gainer, Florida State; Rod Harris, Texas A&M; Jamie Hence, Western Michigan; Derek Hili, Arizona; Clarkston Hines, Duke; Michael Irvin, Miami, Fla,; Alfred Jackson, San Diego State; Jeff James, Stanford; Ron Jenkins, Fresno State; Tony Jones, Texas-. Tommy Kane. Syracuse, Carl Parker, Vanderbilt, Jason Phillips, Houston; Andre Rison, Michigan State; Dennis Ross, Iowa State; Anthony Sargent, Wyoming; Ricky Stone, Texas Christian; John Talley, West Virginia; Robb Thomas, Oregon Slate; Lawyer Tillman, Auburn; Danwl Usher, Illinois, Wayne Walker, Texas Tech; Rich Zayas, Brigham Young.

Tackles Mike Barnard, Fresno State, Chris Bequette Arkansas; Tim Borcky, Memphis State; Brian Brazil, Texas Christian; Joe Chur-

otate; Matt i^aicnan Jon Phillips, Okl Phillips, WMt Virgin Baylor; David Ric

ches, Central Michigan; John Elliott, Michigan; Doug Fiala, Colorado State; Pat Ferrell, Southern Mississippi, Paul Gruber, Wisconsin; Tony Kapushion Wyoming; Kevin Jones, Temple; Greg Kunkel, Kentucky; Keven Lightner, Nebraska; Andre Lockley, T^ilane; Doug Meacham. Oklahoma State; Eric Moore, Indiana; Ken Moyer, Toledo; Jeff Nunamacher, Clem-son; Joey Page, North Carolina State; Matt Palctian, Miami, Fla., Oklahoma; Rick 'inia; Joel Porter, lichards, UCLA; Craig Stoeppel, Syracuse; David Widell, Boston College; David Williams, Florida; Mike Withycombe, Fresno State; Mike Zandofsky, Washington; Dave Zawatson, California.

Guards Amosa Amosa, Hawaii; Reggie Blaylock, San Diego State; John Borgia, Brigham Young , Dean Caliguire, Pitt- Jim Carter, San Jose State; Freddie Childress, Arkansas; Brian Clouse, Eastern Mict^an: Bill Condon, Alabama, Pat Qrowley, North Carolina; Der-montti Dawson, Kentucky; Scott Dill, Memphis State: Roy Garcia, Air Force; Ed Gillies, Fullerton State; Mike Husar, Michigan; Paul Jetton, Texas; Craig Kanter, Ball State; Ted Karamanos, Northern Illinois; Kevin Keeffe, Virginia Tech; Jeff Keith, Texas Tech; Bob Kovach, West Virginia; Jason Kuipers, Florida State; Mike McBride, Texas Tech; Dave Orn-dorff, Oregon State, Anthony Phillips, Oklahoma; Robert Pufahl, Texas-El Paso; Jeff Rigman, Missouri; Mike Scully, Illinois; Doug Shrader, Indiana; Mark Step-noski, Pitt; Kim Stephens, Georgia; Mike Utley, Washington State; Steve Wisniewski, Penn State; Troy Wolkow, Minnesota.

Centers Frank Cornish, UCLA; Chip Curtis, Kent State; Matt Felt, Navy-. Blake Gettys^ Air Force. Gint Hailey, Texas Chnstian; Rod Holder, Miami, Fla.; Mike Holl-ingshaus. Long Beach State; Daryl Hmt, Vanderbilt; Bob Latham, Oklahoma- Chuck Massaro, North Carolina State; Ed Miller, Pitt; Woody Myers, South Carolina; Grant Salisbuiy, Wyoming; Pal Shurmur, Micmgan State; Andy Sinclair, Stanford; James Spady, Texas-El Paso; Joe Tofflemire, Arizona; John Vitale, Michigan; Jake Yoimg, Nebraska.

Quarterbacks Ron Adams, Eastern Michigan; Jeff Burger, Auburn; Dee Dowis, Air Force; Todd Ellis, South Carolina; Rickey Foggie, Minnesota; Chuck Hartlieb, Iowa; Tom Hodson, LSU: Jamelle Holieway, Oklahoma; Terrence Jones, Tulane; Matt Knizner, Penn State; Rodney Peete, Southern California; Mike Perez, San Jose State. David Rascoe, Texas Christian; Todd Santos, San DiMo State; Scott Secules, Virginia; Billy Joe Tolliver, Texas Tech.

Running Backs Gerald Terry Allen,

Utah; Chip Lohmiller, Minnesota; Brian Lowe, Boston College; Win Lyle, Auburn; Jeff Shudak, Iowa Stete;

Paso; Leonard Chitty, Brigham Young; Greg Cox, Miami, Fla.; Rob Hougntlin, Iowa; Scott Lieber,

Lohmiller, 1

liege

nuuu..., ^dak,

ouBic. Scott Slater, Texas A&M; Alfredo Velasco, UOJV; Tim Vesl-ing, Syracuse; Tom Whelihan, Missouri; Alan Zendejas, Arizona State.

Defense

Ends-Outside Linebackers -Thomas Aldridge, Texas; Marlon Brown, Memphis Stete, Aun^ay Bruce, Auburn; Joe Camptell, New Mexico State; Clifford Charlton, Florida; Marcus Cotton, Southern California; Scott Davis, Illinois; Brent FaryniarZj San Diego State, - - ' Green; James

Johnson, Texas Tech; Troy Johnson, Oklahoma; Eric Kumerow, Ohio State; Tim Moore, Michigan State; Randy Rockwell Alabama- Tracy Rogers, Fresno State; Thor Salanoa, Bngham Young, Ron Sancho, LSU; Sean Scott, Virginia; Ricky Shaw, Oklahoma State; Joel Smeei

California; Gabnel de la Garza, Illinois; Keith DeLong, Tennessee; LeRoy Etienne, Nebraska, Brian Forde, Washington State; Britt Hager, Texas; Onesimus Henry, Southern Mississippi; Jeff Herrod, Mississippi; Steve Huffman, Toledo; Tom Kaukialo, Northwestern- Barn Kidney, San Jose State, Eric Lalau, Hawaii, Jon Leverenz, Minnesota; Pete Mather, Miami of Ohio; Eric McCarty, Col-Pat Rbod, Wyoming; Jerry Reese, gfado. Gary McGuire Houston;

Kentucky; Tim Rotfer, Nebraska; Doug Morgam Texas-El Faso, Jerry

Desmond Royal Texas Tech; Tim plsavsky Fitt; David Ortega

Rvan ^^ithprn Pflul CflliforiUH, Yep! Pduu, San Jos6

Sir Medo Trov Siz Bal State; Joe Possenti, Temple , David

itei dim Watde^^^^^ Rill Washington; Brett Rudolph,

Scott HUl, Virginia Tech; Clint Hielm, Colorado SUte, Brad Hunt, W^t Virginia; Artis Jackson, Texas Tech; A.J. Jenkins, Fullerton State; Jeff Knapton, Wyoming, Curt Koch, Colorado-. Steve Llewellyn, Texas; Andrew MarlatL Miami of Ohio, Brendan McCormack, South Carolina; Mark Nichols, Michigan State; A1 Noga, Hawaii-, Shawn Patterson, Arizona State; Michael Dean y, Clemson; Mike Piel, Illinois;

Weston, Florida.

Nose Guards Carlton Bailey,

iingl ,

North Caronna; Chris Sellars, Louisville; Jimmie Simmons, Wake Forest; Percy Snow Michigan

Western Michigan; David Sprad^n! North Carolina; Tony Cheric,

Texas Christ.in, .Floyd W. ptMefl

to FlS ISte'^faH Ma^and; SVa^te^^^^

bwa; Ray. Huckestein, SUidord; ftckey Wita

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Texas Christian- Joe Terry, Tex as-EI Paso; Derrick Thomas, Alabama; Terry Tolbert, Texas-El Paso; Aaron Wallace, Texas A&M; Terry Warren, Florida State; Terry Wooden, Syracuse; Phil Zielinski, Central Michigan.

Tackles Lester Archambeau, Stanford: David Bailey, Oklahoma State; Mitchell Benson, Texas Christian; Dennis Brown,

Sammy OBrient, Texas

A&M;

Sand-

Joe Foley, Bowling. Green; James t n r i s 11 a n; u e n n i s b r o w n,

FYaiKte aylor, Ezekial Gadson, Washington; Rob Burnett,

Pitt W Grossman, Pitt; Ken SyracuM; TYavis Davis, Michigan

Itorvey California; Bill Hawkins, Slate; Paul Frase. Syracuse; Ike

MiamiFla.; Alec Hoke, Rutwrs,

John Hunter, Bowling Green; Dale Jackson, West Virginia; Michael

Syracuse;

Slate; Paul Frase, Syracuse; Freeman, Nevada-Las Vegas: Tim Gphd, North Carolina; Eric Hayes, Florida State; Nate Hill, Auburn;

Rollin Putzier, Oregon; Larry Sana-son, San Jose State; Terry Turney, UCLA, Dana Wells, Arizona; Danle Williams, Oklahoma; Willie Wyatt, Alabama.

Inside Linebackers - Willie Bates, Indiana; Trey Bauer, Penn State; John Brantley, Georgia; Rip Burgwald, Air Forc^ RocTCarter,

sas; Chris Wise, Central Michigan; Kelly Ziegler, Tennessee.

Backs Eric Allen, Arizona State; Steve Atwater. Arkansas; William Bell, Hawaii; Dave Berdan, Army; Robert Blackmon, Baylor; Chet Brooks, Texas A&M; Kerry Burt, Iowa; Chris Carrier, LSU, Glenn Cobb, Illinois . Cleveland Colter, Southern California; Kevin

M7.s:-FW,rGg'.^rk. Si

Sidney Coleman, Southern Mississippi; Keith Davis, Southern

State;

State; Greg Coauette, Southern

California; Noms Davis, North Carolina; Ellis Dillahunt, East Carolina; Eric Everett, Texas Th; Charles Fryar, Nebraska; Melvin Gilliam, Oklahoma State; Charles Gordon, Eastern Michigan; A.J. Greene, Wake Forest; John Hagy, Texas; Darryl Henley, UCLA- Mike Hill, Wyoming, Brad Humphreys, Stanford, Chris Ingram, Syrac^e; Johnny Jackson, Houston; Eric Jacobsen, Utah; Adrian Jones, Missouri; Quintin Jones, Pitt; Thomas King, Southwestern Louisiana; Kyle Kramer, Bowling Green; Todd Krumm, Michigan State; Troy Long, Brigham Young; Robert Lyons, Akron; Doug Mallory, Michigan, John Mangum. Alabama; Terry McDaniel, Tennessee; Erik McMillan Missouri; John Miller, Michigan State; Alex Morris, Texas A&M; Anthony Newman,Oregon; Falanda Newton, Texas Christian; Clarence Nunn, San Diego State; Billy Owens, Pilt; Markus Paul, Syracuse; Greg Philpott, South Carolina; Kevin Porter, Auburn, Dennis Price, Southern California; Mitchell Price, Tulane, Gary Richard, Pitt; Rodney Rice, Brigham Young, Todd San-droni, Mississippi; Rod Smith, Oklahoma State, Jay Taylor, San Jose State; Rodney Thomas, Bri^m Young; Terry Walker, Texas-El Paso; Rod Webster, Fresno State; Sheldon White, Miami of Ohio; Terrv White. West Virginia ,

William White, Ohio State; hred Wilburn, Fresno State; Carter Wiley, Virginia Tech; Jarvis William^ Florida; Donnell Woolford. Clemson; Howard Young, Central Michigan.

Punters Chris Becker, Texas Christian. MattDeFrank, LSU; Bob Garmon, Tennessee; Tom Kilpatrick Wyoming; Billy Knighten, Southern Mississippi. Chuck Konrad, Miami of Ohio; Greg Montgomery, Michigan State; Rod Price, Virginia Tech; Harold Bit Rambusch, Army; John Rasp Pitt; Tony Rhynes, Nevada-Las Veg;.s Doug Robison, Stanford; Craig Salmon, North Carolina State; Pat Thompson, Brigham Young; Tom Whelihan, Missouri

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Womens College Basketball Campbell 96, Methodist 27 Lenoir-Rhyne 60. Guilford 59 Catawba n, St. Andrews 48

Men's College Basketball

Lenoir-Rhyne 79, Guilford 62_ Belmont Abbey 82, Catawba Campbell 133, Methodist 84

High Point 71, Atlantic Chrisliuti

N. Carolina St. 85, Tampa 60 N.C.-Asheville 85, Citadel 72

Lydell Carr, klahoma; Reggie Cobb, Tennessee; Robert Delpino, Missouri; Heikoti Fakava, Hawaii; Shelton Gandy. Southern Mississippi; James Gray, Texas Tech. Gaston Green, UCLA; Harold Green, South Carolina; Darryl Harris, Arizona State, John Harvey, Texas-El Paso; Joe Henderson, Iowa State; Paul Hewitt, San Diego State; Mark Higgs, Kentucky, John Hood, Central Michigan, Kenny Jacksom &n Jose State; Tony Jeffery, Texas Christian; Darrin Lewis, Texas A&M; Todd McNair, Temple; Jamie Morris, Michigan; Braa Muster, Stanford; Gary Patton, Eastern Michigan; Anthony Roberson, Air Force; James Rouse, Arkansas; James Saxon, San Jose State; Emmitt Smith, Florida; Sammie Smith, Florida State; Lars Tate, Geoijia; Anthony Thompson, Indiana; Darrell Thompson, Min-nesoU; Steven Webster, Southern California; Scott Whitehouse, Colorado State; Eric Wilkerson, Kent State; Channing Williams, Arizona State; Elbert Ickey Woods, Nevada-Las Vegas; Keifh Woodside, Texas A&M; Mark Young, Wake Forest

Placekickers Barry Belli, Fresno State. David Browndyke, LSU; Hugo Castellanos, Texas-El

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Opportunities There For Carlisle

NEW YORK (AP) - A self-taught piano player taken in the third round of the NBA draft doesnt have much of a chance with a championship contender like the Boston Celtics.

But there are opportunities aplenty now for Rick Carlisle with the New York Knicks, a poor-shooting, luckless team that won barely 70 games in the three years Carlisle played for the Celtics.

It was the most influential thr^ years of my life, Carlisle said of his stint with the Celtics, which ended when he was the last player cut during training camp a month ago. It dramatically changed the course of my life, and when I think of it that way, it doesnt feel as sad. It really was a great experiencel

After spending two weeks in the Continental Basketball Association with Albany, Carlisle is on the verge of an entirely new basketball experience with the Knicks, It took only one game in New York to make that clear.

The 6-foot-5 Carlisle, who averagM only 2.2 points and eight minutes in

157 games for the Celtics, had a bittersweet debut on Tuesday night in a 112-109 loss to Seattle.

Playing 34 minutes the day after being signed by the Knicks, Carlisle saw action at both point guard and shooting guard.

He hit nine of 12 shots in scoring 21 points 11 more than hed ever scored in a pro game and had six assists.

But in the final seconds, with the Knicks trailing by one point, Carlisle had the ball stolen by Seattles Danny Young. The ball went to Kevin Williams, who scored an insurance basket with nine seconds left. When it was over, Carlisle stood alone at midcourt, his hands on his knees in exhaustion and disappointment.

I took my eye off the ball momentarily and before I knew it, it was out of my hands, Carlisle said. It was tough losing like this, but I was happy with my offensive play. 1 had soine defensive lapses because Im still learning the system. Its harder to learn the defensive system than the offensive system.

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lub Will Defend America's Cup

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Yacht Club will comply with a court o'rder forcing an Americas Cup defense next year in a match race with New Zealand, but its decision to exclude other syndicates is provoking protests from overseas.

Meanwhile, an appeal is planned by the city, which wants to prevent a $1.2-billion Americas Cup windfall from going out to sea.

Officials of the yacht club and Sail America, which is managing the defense for the yacht club, said Wednesday they would limit the 1988 race to an American defender and the New Zealand r'hallenger bankrolled by millionaire banker Michael Fay and sponsored by the Mercury Bay Boating Club.

Ihis next event may not be America at its most skilled and it wont be the rest of the world at all, unfortunately, said Tom Ehman, vice president and chief e.xecutive officer of Sail America.

Fay has repeatedly called on SDYC officials to open the race to all competitors.

We cannot understand how the San Diego Yacht Club can now intend to exclude the rest of the world from this event, Fay said. They have argued publicly, and in court.., that the participation of as many nations as possible is essential to maintain the integrity of the Americas Cup.

There are seven other big boat challenges from foui' countries Australia, Britain, France and Japan

- who want to be there as well as New Zealand. How can San Diego justify a complete about face and exclude them?

John Longley, general manager of Australian businessman Alan Bonds syndicate, said despite the yacht clubs announcement, We aint stopped fighting for the right to also challenge.

We are being excluded because of the attitude of San Diego Yacht Club

they are demolishing all that has been done for the event, Fongley said.

F]hman and Frye said a strict reading of the Deed of Gift, the 100-year-old document governing Americas Cup competition, the court ruling and Fays challenge allows exclusion of the other competitors.

The 1991 event certainly will be open to all challengers, Ehman said, referring to the SDYCs original plan to hold the competition then. This next event will be conducted in strict accordance with the deed; a one on-one match.

Ehman and the yacht club also said the venue of the race may be changed site if they feel the switch would improve their chances for a successful defense.

The yacht club won the fup last

February when Dennis Conner skippered its 12-meter Stars & Stripes entry to victory over Australian defender Kookaburra III in waters off Fremantle, Australia.

Taking advantage of infighting between Sail America and the yacht club over the makeup of a defense committee. Fay slipped in a challenge last July, demanding the race be held next year in 90-foot waterline boats.

Fay, whose entry was beaten by Conner in the challenger finals off Fremantle, based his challenge on a strict intrepretation of the deed.

Sail America and the yacht club tried to ignore Fays challenge, patched up their differences and named a seven-member Americas Cup Committee to oversee a Cup defense. In September, the committee announced plans for a 1991 regatta off San Diego and specified use of 12-meter yachts, which are dwarfed by the massive sloops proposed by Fay.

The yacht club received 21 entries from 10 nations even though Fays challenge remained unresolved at the time in the New York State Supreme Court. On Nov. 25, Justice C. Beauchamp Ciparick ruled Fays challenge was valid and told the yacht club it must either comply, forfeit the cup, or renegotiate with the challenger under mutual consent provisions in the deed.

Though yacht club Commodore Dr. Fred Frye and Ehman said they accepted Fays challenge with the idea of beating the New Zealander and getting on with a full-fledged regatta in 1991, the city of San Diego doesnt want to lose its chance for an economic bonanza.

We still think we need to pursue legal remedies available to us, Assistant City Attorney Curtis Fitzpatrick said. I think the public forum is one area of this that still has to be sorted out. It just seems to me my client (the city) is telling me to protect the citys interest and thats what were going to do.

While thanking the city for its support, Ehman said he wasnt sure if an appeal would work. He said Sail America and the yacht club were expecting to receive in the next few days a final order from the court to implement the decision made last week.

Until we see that order we dont genuinely know whether its appropriate for us or anyone else to appeal. he said.

Frye said the three-race series with the New Zealanders, expected to take place in August or September of 1988, would held be wherever conditions would be best suited for a successful defense.

That could mean Hawaii, San Diego, Santa Cruz. Calif., San Fran-

NFLPA Lawyer Argues Cause

WASHINGTON (AF) - The NFL could suffer severe damage if it insists on abiding by the current free agency system when the contracts of 527 players expire at the end of the season, according to a lawyer for the players un'on,

Edward M, Glennon, who will represent the NFL Flayers A.ssociation in its antitrust suit against the league, has filed a motion that would prohibit league owners from using the current system of compensation for free agents after Feb. 1 The motion is scheduled to be heard Dec. 30 in Minnesota by Judge David Doty. Union lawyers admitted they arent optimistic that Doty, who also will hear the antitrust suit filed Oct. 15 by the NFLPA, would issue a temporary restraining order forbidding the league Irom continuing its practice of restricted fret* agency.

The union said Wednesday that 220 starters, including 37 players with Fro Howl experience, are among those who will be immediately affected by the ruling.

Union coutLsel Dick Berthelsen said that in "the tx*st ol all possible worlds, players whose contracts end on Feb. 1 could immediately liegin negotiating with any NFL team, and their old club wouldn't be entitled to compensation if the [tlayer moves on.

Glennon said that even if Doty waits until alter the antitrust suit is

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If we can have a reasonable assurance that we can win it in San Diego, then well race it in San Diego. But if its a 5-percent chance in San Diego and say 40 percent in Santa Cruz, then weve got to race in Santa Cruz, Frye said.

Its wide open, Frye said of the venue selection. We have to look at what were signing, what (boat)

were building, where its going to sail best and maybe where Mr. Fay will be at a disadvantage.

Fays forces already are building a 90-foot boat designed to sail in light wind conditions off San Diego, prompting SDYC officials to consider the venue change. Yacht club officials declined to characterize the boat they would use to meet the New Zealanders.

Fay said he thought the SDYC was being unfair by structuring its response to try to ensure a successful defense.

We dont have to and well never have to race under the conditions set down by Sail America, Fay said. "All we have to do is sail under the conditions set down by the rules of competition. San Diego cant take on

to themselves the power to unilaterally impose conditions on the challenger.

The two sides are expected to negotiate differences over rules of the competition in coming weeks. Fay also plans to attend a metling in New York next week with the heads of foreign syndicates shut out of the competition by the latest developments.

decided and that could be sometime in 1989 the 527 players will ultimately benefit.

We expect that if the league enforces free agency from the old agreement, with respect to the Feb. 1 free agents, they are inviting severe damages, Glennon said.

The players association is seeking treble damages, under the Sherman Antitrust Act, on behalf of players restricted from bargaining new contracts with any club upon the expiration of their old pacts.

Glennon said those trebled damages could be several times the $13.7 million that the union won for some 4,000 players in settling similar suits against the league a decade ago.

If it happens that players are restricted to follow the rules of the old agreement on Feb. 1, one thing is for sure: we will be telling them and their agents to take good notes so we will be able to figure out the damages, Berthelsen said.

The union contends that the expiration of its old contract with the owners and the subsequent 24-day players strike nullifies antitrust exemptions that had allowed the clubs to restrict players from switching teams

The union had agreed to compensation, which effectively restricted player movement, in the 1977 and 1982 contracts.

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McHalOf Bird Team Up Again

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Larry Bird and Kevin McHale are back together and as good as ever.

We have a sense of continuity with Kevin back in the lineup, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said after Bird and McHale led the Celtics to a 130-99 NBA victory over New Jersey on Wednesday night. Were on track to getting something going and getting things in order. Up to now weve just been scratching games out.

Bird, who missed four games with tendinitis in both Achilles tendons, and McHale, who underwent foot surgery last June 22, started their first game together since the NBA .finals last June.

In 35 minutes. Bird had 34 points, six rebounds and nine assists, and McHale played 32 minutes and added .23 points, eight rebounds and two blocked shots in his second appearance of the season.

Now we have to go to our strength and our strength is Kevin McHale, Bird said. Were a good team. Once we start using guys off the bench like we did in the past, I think well have a great basketball team.

Playing with the starters I know what those guys are going to do, McHale said.

Elsewhere, it was Cleveland 104, Seattle 102; Detroit 115, Milwaukee 105; Indiana 108, Washington 102; San Antonio 97, Houston 93; Denver 147, Sacramento 120; Chicago 105, Utah 101; Los Angeles Clippers 88, Philadelphia 85; and Portland 117, Los Angeles Lakers 104.

Jones said Bird is fully recovered from his Achilles problems, but McHale will have to be watched closely.

. Larrys got no limit on minutes ; (played) any more, Jones said. Kevin helped himself with his recovery incredibly. He looks as strong as he does at the beginning of any training camp.

, I think now with these guys back we can start to get down to business and get in a groove... Im happy with the way Kevins playing. With him in there were a whole different team.

Danny Ainge had 20 points and Dennis Johnson 13 assists although he went scoreless as the Celtics won their 34th consecutive regular-season

'game at Boston Garden. The Nets , have lost seven consecutive games.

There are three times you dont want to play the Celtics opening game, the game when they accept their championship rings and when a player Hke McHale comes back, said the Nets Buck Williams, who had 17 points.

Bird converted all six free throws, giving him 59 in a row and breaking the Boston club record of 55 set by Bill Sharman. Calvin Murphy has the NBA single-season record of 78 consecutive free throws, and Rick Barry is second with 60.

Trail Blazers 117, Lakers 104 Portland won its seventh straight game and beat the Lakers at the Forum for the first time since 1983 as Jerome Kersey had a career-high 32 points and a season-high 14 rebounds.

Clyde Drexler added 28 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for the Trail Blazers, who outscored Los Angeles 2(H during the last six minutes of the . third Quarter for a 91-78 lead. Drexler scorea eight of his nine third-quarter points during the run, and the Lakers, who got 17 points from Michael Cooper, got no closer than 13 thereafter.

Clippers 88,76ers 85 Los Angeless snapped a 14-game losing streak against Philadelphia as Quintin Dailey scored 10 of his 16 points in the fourth quarter, including a driving layup with five seconds left.

Charles Barkley, who led the 76ers with 21 points, had three fouls in the last six minute and fouled out with 45 seconds left. Dailey then hit two free throws to put the Clippers ahead

84-83. Michael Cage made one of two free throws for Los Angeles, but David Wingates layup tied the score

85-85 with 18 seconds left.

After the Clippers inbounds pass, Larry Drew found Dailey cutting toward the hoop for the deciding

haclAt

Bulls 105, Jazz 101 Chicago improved its road record to 8-1 as Michael Jordan scored 47 points, including five free throws in the final two minutes.

HARTS HEISMAN NEW YORK (AP) - Offensive players have dominated the voting for the Heisman Award. The last lineman to win the trophy was Leon Hart, who played both offensive end and on defense for Notre Dame in the 1949 season. Players went both ways at that time.

Hart, by the way. a large and agile man, also on occasion took a turn a fullback.

The Bulls took the lead for good when John Paxson scored on a 20-footer and Jordan banked in a shot to give them a 92-91 lead with 3:47 left in the game. Jordan, held to a season-low 16 points on Tuesday night against Golden State, made it 94-91 when he double-pumped a shot 40 seconds later.

Karl Malone had 33 points and 14 rebounds for the Jazz.

Spurs 97, Rockets 93 San Antonio snapped a three-game losing streak when Johnny Dawkins scored 12 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter and the Spurs held Houston scoreless in the final 4:49.

Houston led 93-86 on a free throw by World B. Free with 4:49 left, but the Rockets went O-for-7 from the field and O-for-7 from the free-throw line the rest of the way.

Akeem Olajuwon, who finished with 23 points for the Rockets, missed consecutive baskets from short range, then fouled out.

Nuggets 147, Kings 120 Denver turned the game into a rout in the third quarter as Alex English scored 12 of his 18 points.

The Nuggets outscored Sacramento 47-30 in the third quarter for a 114-88 lead. With.<reserves playing most of the fourth period, the Nuggets

pushed their margin to 127-92.

Blair Rasmussen had 22 points and Lafayette Lever had 21 points for Denver. Reggie Theus had 35 points for the Kings.

Pistons 115, Bucks 105 Detroit withstood a career-high 33 points by Milwaukees Randy Breuer as Adrian Dantley scored seven of his 25 points during a third-quarter spurt that gave the Pistons the lead for good.

After a jump shot by Paul Pressey put Milwaukee ahead 70-69, Dantley led an 11-2 run that gave the Pistons an 80-72 lead with 4:46 left in the third quarter.

Bill Laimbeer added 24 points and 16 rebounds and Isiah Thomas 20 points and 13 assists for the Pistons.

Cavaliers 104, SuperSonics 102 Mark Price and Phil Hubbard paced Cleveland witht 22 points apiece.

Seattle, which withstood a late 19-3 spurt to defeat New York by three points on Wednesday night, scored 13 straight to get within two with 1:50 left. Dale Ellis scored six of his 25 points during the run.

Seattles Tom Chambers made it 102-100 with 27 seconds to go when he made two foul shots, but Brad Daugherty, who scored 21 points.

made two free throws for a four-point lead with six seconds to play.

Pacers 108, Bullets 102 Indiana also fought off a late rally as Wayman Tisdale scored 23 points, including four to spark a late 9-2 run.

The Pacers scored seven straight and 12 of 14 points to go up 91-76 with 9:28 left in the game on a layup by Chuck Person, who scored 20 points.

Washington then ran off 12 straight points, including four by Jeff Malone, to make it 91-88 on a rebound layin by Manute Bol. But Indianas 9-2 spurt rebuilt the lead to 104-93.

Moses Malone led the Bullets with 21 points and Jeff Malone added 20.

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e Comped design with high lech XBR styling a Biighieil Vidaoscope picture |3(X) It lambertsi a Full 16(Megree yiewing angle e ajO-line horizontal rtioiulion e Stareo broadcast racaption e 181 channal cable-compatiblt Exptats Tuning e APM high lidelily atarto speakera (delachabla) a to Key wireieaa remote comioi

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District Court

Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 23-25, term of District Court in Pitt County:

David Lee Hart, White Hollow Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samuel Earl Hardy, Route 3, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joseph E Harris, Jr., Atlantic Beach, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Carlton, Farmville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D A Letha Theresa Best, Howard Circle, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; expired registration, pay costs. Vivian Bazemore, Lindbeth Drivfe, ex-

Bired registration, voluntary dismissal by i.A.

William Edward Barnes, Jr., Cadillac Street, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D A,

Robert Barnes Baggett, Asbury Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tammy Lindsey Alford, Quail Hollow, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Lee Baker, Washington Street, going dangerously armed, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on premises of Sam & Daves; trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Deborah Lee Adams, Route 8, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Karen Sue Stegall, St. Andrews Road, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Ricky Lee Skinner, Forbes Street, no drivers license and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bobby Ray Rogers. Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Maurice Lee Quidley, Snow Hill, eyiired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stephen Reid, Hooker Road, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Paul Ray Nobles, Lakeview Terrace, unsafe movement and no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A, William Moore, Wright Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A,, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Brandon Scott McNamara, Belk Dorm, false information to officer, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; fictitious drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, destroy license.

Henry Davis Jones, Rawl Road, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Kenneth Scott Kunkle, Virginia, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal Dy D.A.; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Eugene McCullen, II, Dunn, driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail supsended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail; possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Hugo Hernandez Hill, West Fourteenth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail; no<toer s license (2 counts), 60 days jail to jun at the expiration of prior sentence; possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D.A John Waldel, Raleigh, hit and run and resist arrest, driving while impaired,, no drivers license, and fail to remice speed, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Charles Ervin Smith, II, Aldel Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees, probation 2 years, pay $200 restitution to Mack Davis, unauthonzed use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D.A Roy Stepps, Jr., Shady Knoll, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Ronnie Pernell Dawson, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender operators license.

Benjamin Henry Duckenfield, Pineridge Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Amos Langley, Grimesland, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jimmie Spencer, Ford Street, second degree trespssing, 30 days jail; intoxicated and disruptive, not guilty Mark Allen Strickland, Farmville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A,

Edmond Jamon Walker, Vance Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

David John Shitson, Fourth Street, possession of marijuana, py $100 and costs; intoxicated and disruptive, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $25 and costs.

Hugh John Carroll, Jr., East 'Third Street, damage to real proprty, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; intoxicateci and disrup tive, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs.

J(eph Cecil Couch, III, New Bern, possess beer in pblic, py costs.

Mercy Shackleford Freeman, Douglas Avenue, carry concealed weapn, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $50 and costs, weapon to be destroyed Stephen Harris Wilson, Leon Drive, speeoing, py $10 and costs.

Wayne Phillips Walters, Washington, speeding, py $10 and costs Jane Bailey Turner, Oak City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs Sandra Annette Taylor, Williamston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Florence Greene Stokes, Route 16, fail to James Edward Durham, Farmville

reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A

David Louis Forrester, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, py $10 ana costs.

John William Tiscnler, Eastbrook Aprtments, impropr pssing, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Andrew Allen Sutton, Wright Road, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Jonas Smith, Rocky Mount, following too close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Paul S. Sawyer, Virginia, stop sign violation, py costs.

Linwood Earl Rasberry, Ayden, following too close, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Matthew Donovan Phillip, Sir Walter Drive, exceeding safe speed, py $10 and costs.

Eva Richard Mauney, East Fourteenth Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Renee Meyers, Viriginia, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Fenton Hines, Ward Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth David Hadden, Ayden, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Gregory Scott Moore, Farmville, possess beer underage, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stanley Brown, Bethel, driving while impired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspnded on pyment of $350 and costs, surrender oprators license, spnd 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

James Edward Godlev, Stokes, driving while impired and no drivers license, 18 months jail suspnded on pyment of $^ and costs, surrender oprators license, py $150 attorneys fees, spnd 40 days in jail.

Cyril Charles Scott, Raleigh, no drivers license, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Ervin Smith, II, Able Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John Fitzgerald Ward, Colonial Trailer Park, speemng, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs.

Gary Lee Boyd, Jr., Chocowinity, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

William Earl Webb, Williamston, driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.

Gary Lee Boyd, Jr., Chocowinity, resist arrest, 90 days jail suspnded on pyment of $25 and costs and ^.20 restitution to Deprtment of Crime Control, probation 2 years.

Michael Dodd Stanley, Courtland Road, driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees; no drivers license and stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bobbv Jay Hedgepth, Farmville, driving wnile impaired, 12 months jail suspnded on payment of $350 and costs, surrender oprators license, spnd 18 days in jail.

Temple Strong Chadwick, Hotly Street, speeding,py $10 and costs.

Rex Alan Fountain,. Sneads Ferry, sppding and no driver license, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $35 and costs.

Robert Thomas Glessner, Kinston, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Charles Henry Grimes, Jr., Taylor Street, no drivers license, py $25 and costs.

John Crave Houston, Jr., Belmont, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Albert Edward Metts, Jr., Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carlton Ray Miles, Roanoke Rapids, spewing, py $10 and costs.

Kiney Scott Reel, Ayden, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Davis Stevenson Stocks, Grifton, speeding, py $10 and costs, surrender op-eratorslicense.

Hermon Jones, Mount Olive, speeding, f $10 and costs.

Vincent Martin, Jr., Cedar Court, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Clarence john Pharo, Kinston, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Catherine Rhea-Darby, Student Street, exceeding safe speed, py $10 and costs.

Doris Cfenny Roberts, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Ray Elmer Scott, Vanceboro, speeding, py $10 and costs.

John Christopher Stewart, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, py $10 and costs.

David Wade Taylor, New Bern, exceeding safe sped, py $10 and costs.

Michael Eugene Vick, Kinston, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Hugh Millard Wooten, Macclesfield, unsafe movement, py costs.

William Carlton Yount, Jr., Farmville, drive on closed highway, py costs and $50 restitution to Propt Construction Com-pny.

Anthony Jones, Grifton, driving while impired. 12 months jail suspnded on pyment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spnd 8 days in jail, probation 3 years.

Danny Russell Oakley, Grifton, driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, spnd 24 hours in jail.

Bernard Francis Kott, Dellwood Drive, drive after drinking-provisional licensee, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Gary Lee Boyd, Jr., Chocowinty, assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Come share in a special Christmas celebration of lights and song while experiencing Christmas in a way you never have before.

Special Features Over 3,500 Lights Used In Special Effects

Guest Narrator: David Moore, WGHB Radio Announcer Over 60-Voice Choir Handbells Carol Singing Singers Standing On A 25 Foot Tree

Friday, Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, 7 p.m.

LIVING Sunday, Dec. 6, 7 p.m.

CHRISTMAS

TREE

Drive thru and see our Life-size Nativity Scene Dec. 4, 5, 6.

Grace Church

Hwy. 43 At Bells Fork, Greenville For Information, Call 355-3500 Free Admission

trespss, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Stephen Berkeley Gay, II, Raleigh, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Alexander Edward Jackson, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs. speeding, py

Daniel Vernon Lalone, Winterville, un- Harry Wafli

safe movement, pay $10 and costs; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Herchel Lynn Mayo, Farmville, drive on closed highway, py costs.

Regina McBryde McMullan, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carolyn Barrett Moore, Route 1, drive on close highway, py costs.

Dawn Adams Newton, Route 1, trespass, py costs.

James Milton Perkins, Taylor Street, drive on closed highw^, pay costs.

Karen Elizabeth Fiver, Wilmington, $10 and costs.

Mack lderidge Pollard, Winterville,

drive on closea hignway, pay ^lu ana costs.

Yvonne Lewis Reed, Route 2, speeding, py$10 and costs.

Wilbur Lee Shefield, Route 5, trespass, py costs.

Harry Allen Splinter, Wilson Acres, $10 and costs.

Harry~Wailer, Farmville, false tag, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Clinton Calvert Ward, North Pitt Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal D.A.

William Scott Beaman, Route 8, drive on closed highway, pay costs.

John Michael Joyner, Snow Hill, trespss, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Lesley McDaniel Spulding, Oakgrove Avenue, drive on closed highway, pay costs.

James Edward Forman, North Summit Street, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; intoxicated and disruptive, pay $100 and costs.

David Lancer Landmark, Ayden,

possession ot marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael J. Scribner, Cherry Point, intoxicated and disruptive, py costs.

Jeff Cook, Greenville, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

David Allen Blake, Jr., Atkinson Drive, trespss, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Walter Dennis Bell, Eleanor Street, drive on closed highway, py costs.

Andrew Richard Bottari, CampLejuene, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Onna Davis Briley, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, py $10 and costs.

Michael Joe Bunting, Oak City, fail to comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bob Harrell Cannon, Birchwood Sands, drive on closed highway, py costs.

Robert Calvin Clifton, Farmville, drive on closed highway, py costs.

Robert Earl Coppdge, Fountain, drive on closed highway, py costs.

Clifton Cole Hasty, Glendale Court, un

safe movement, py costs.

John Griffin Burgwyn, III, Roanoke Rapids, hit and run and no liability in-surance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mark Anthony Wade, Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael Gene Anderson, North Oak Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Edward M. Dunning, Scott Dorm, fic titious drivers license, voluntary dsmissal by D.A.; pssess of beer underage, py costs.

Scotty Todd Strickland, Bell Arthur, fail to wear safety helmet, py costs; oprate motorcycle without propr plates, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charlie Lee Bennett, Bethel, pssession of marijuana, py $100 and costs.

Phillip Toad Hawkins, New Bern, possess beer underage, pay cost; pssess alcohol on unauthonzed premises, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Shop Now and Avoid the Holiday Rush! Most Stores Open Late Until Christmas

SOUND AND ELECTRONICS GIFT

AND SPECIAL PURCHASE

128K Tandy Color Computer 3

By Tandy

Save ^70

129?

31-1130

40-1130

42-1130

Reg.

199.95

Low As $15 Per Month

Start computing right away with built-in Extended BASIC Attaches to any TV #26-3334

5V4" Color Disk Drive. Adds 156K storage. #26-3133, Reg. 299.95 .. Sale 219.95

stereo System With Remote

System 1000 by Realistic

^699M

Low As $35 Per Month * Reg. 999.00

SA-1000 100 Watt* Amp Wireless Remote

TM-1000 Digital Tuner With 14 Presets

Optimus-1000 Speakers With 15" Woofers

EQ-1000 7-Band EQ . WB-1000 Turntable

> SCT-1000 Dual-Cassette With Hi-Speed Dubbing I LAB-1000 Turntable With Cartridge Rack

'til

Shown with optional CD player

Get 10% off our CD-2300 compact disc player, when purchased with System 1000. Reg. 219.95 #42-5006

PC-Compatible Tandy 1000 HX

Low As $30 Per Month Monitor extra

Built-in 720K 3V2" disk drive 256K memory. Includes Personal DeskMate" 2 software. #25-1053 MS-DOS/TM Microsolt Corp.

MS-DOS Built In ROMJust Power Up And Run Without Swapping Diskettes

Tandy 1000 HX With CM-5 Color Monitor

Save M50

Two-Way Spaker System by Realistic

HALF PRICE

Low As $43 Per Month.

B4895

25-1053

25-1023

Reg. Separate Items 998.95

CB With Channel 9 Priority Switch

TRC-474 by Realistic

Save

Reg. 139.95

Instant switching to Emergency Ch. 9 for highway help in a hurry. #21-1539

Dot-Matrix Printer

DMP130A by Tandy

249*??,^

Reg. 359.95

Low As $15 Per Month.

IBM PC compatible! Word processing, data-processing and graphics modes.

#26-1280 IBM/Reg. TM IBM Corp

Cordless Telephone Now Slashed 30Yo

ET-395 by Radio Shack

Make and Take Calls Around Home Without Trailing, Twisting Cords

Buy one to give and one to keep! 46/49 MHz operation for low noise and quieter operation. Switchable Touch-Tone/ pulse' dialing. #43-547

25-Range

Multitester

By Micronta

Cut

27%

Reg. 29.95

Folds Up

Sure to please the handyman tor handywoman) on your list.

I tor home or car electronics testing and repair. #22-211

Battenss xtra

Dual-Powered

Calculator

EC-417 by Radio Shack

Cut

41%

Reg. 79.95 Get Two for the Regular Price Of One

htweeter. 19" high. Walnut finish. #40-4034

HQ System VHS VCF

Model 19 by Realistic

as seen on TV

w?288

Wireless Remote Reg.

Low As $15 Per Month. 349.95

HO for improved picture. Fourteen day/6-event record timer. #16-508

Hetttote batteries extra

TV/Portable Stereo

PortaVision by Realistic

14095^

Low As $15 f U

Per Month. Reg. 219.95

Record audio cassenes from

TV. radio or-live"

lo-lUg Batteries extra

Portable CD Stereo

CD-3300 by Realistic

249*HSS

Low As $15 Per Month * Reg. 369.95

R^ord personal cassettes from CDS FM stereo, AM or optional

iMa toe operation.

#14-525 Batteries extra

Stereo Clock Radio

Chronomatic-251 By Realistic

Cut

Reg. 49.95 36%

S' AM or Alarm

Dual alarms for two wake-up times Battery backup if AC fails. #12-1559

Backup battery extra

5" Color TV/Monitor

Save *70

B&W TV With FM Stereo

249

Reg. Low As $15 319.95 Per Month.

Direct Audio/Video Inputs and Outputs

Thr^way power. Watch at hoi m the car or on the go! Include AC adapter, DC cord. #16-108 Batteries extra Diagonally measi

SPECIAL PURCHAS

3'h" diagonal LCD. With headphones, bat teries. #16-1300

Psycholite Color Show

By Radio Shack

23% Off

Reg. 14.95

Adjustable Display

Auto-switches from solar to battery power in dim light. With case, battery, #65-562

Projects a kaleidoscope of color on walls and ceiling. #42-3018

Ten-Channel

Scanner

PRO-55 by Realistic

Save 30

Reg.119.95

Hear police, fire, trains, ^20-124 Crystals extra

Handy Battery Checker

By Micronta

Cut

27%

seen on TV

Personal Telephone

ET-120 by Radio Shack

Cut 35%

Reg. 19.9

Pulse Oialli White, #43-i Brown, #43-1

ilectric Pencil 1 Sharpener

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Reg. 12.95 4.59

Tests D", "C", AA" AAA" and 9V batteries. #22-098

Makes a sf Includes ex blades. #61

Batteries extra

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio/liaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

'SWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE ptwnes work on both tone and pulse lines Therefore, in areas having only pulse (rotary dial) lines, you cm still use

terized services PULSE-SIGNALING phones work on both ratiry dial and tone

services requinng tones, like the new long-distance systems and co Nnes, but do not produce tones FCC registered Not lor party lines

PWCfS APnV AT PARTICIPATINO ITOBCi ANO OtALf RS

ve service whal we sell

Radio Shack revolving credit Payment may vary depending upon account balance

Most Major Credit Cards Accepted

THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

FURNITURE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December3, 1987 3,9TWDMOLY!HURRY... GREAT GIFT IDEAS for Living & Giving

I ' --IRound CURIO TABLE

Berkline La-Z-Boy ' Stradford Many styles and colors

$1999

Full color, unbreakable spun satin ornament is as practical as it is beautiful! And its yours free, just for stopping in! Limit one per family.

No need to worry about guests with this queen sleeper. Just in time for the holidays!

$399

Queen Ann Tables

Your Choice

Oak/Walnut Tables

Rich oak & walnut veneer tops square or oblong cocktail, end or soft table.

S77ea.

Classic Cherry Accent Tables

Choose cocktail or end table in cherry finish; cabriole legs.

Odd End Tables..........^58

Odd Nite Tables..........$58

Odd Headboards..........$58

Odd Box Springs .........$58

Swivel Rocker

Great Gift Idea Many colors to choose

$14800

Wing Chairs

By Rowe Velvet covers many colors

$168

Early American Dining Room by Broyhill

Table - 4 chairs - China Cabinet (Warm Pine Finish) Just in time for the holidays!

$899

Utility Cart

Roll-A-Bout Cart in light oak finish. Assembly required.

$4800

FREE

12 BLACK & WHITE TV with YOUR 1st PURCHASE of $499 or more during this sale. j

" m-'

YOURS FREE

WITH 1st PURCHASE OF

5499

^ Bunk Bed Set

Set includes beds, 4 drawer chest, and Bookcase Santa Surprise!

$288

Serta Perfect Sleeper

Twin size set ..............$196

Full size set.................$287

Queen set..................$344

King set....................$437

Computer Desk

Sturdy hutch-top desk has large surface that holds terminal, CRT, disk drive and more. Features 2 shelves that are adjustable.

$8800

90 Days Cash

In-Store Financing No Down Payment with Approved Credit

FREE

DELIVERYFriday, Dec. 4th 10 AM To 8 PM

FURNITURE604 Greenville Blvd.

(Kroger Shopping Center)

756-3142

Wardrobe

Oak finish with 2 doors cloths rack 1 drawer Assembly Required

$88Saturday, Dec. 5th 10 AM To 5:30 PM

B10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N_C

Thursday, December 3,1987

Iranian President Says U.S., Iraq 'Terrified'

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Iran conducted war games with 100,000 volunteers and threatened a new offensive against Iraq, while Baghdad claimed its warplanes pounded enemy targets along the front and in the Persian Gulf.

Irans President Ali Khamenei said Wednesday that prospects for victory in a planned blitz on Iraq are brighter than ever.

In a speech to a group of theologians in Iran, Khamenei vowed his country would direct continous blows against the Iraqis in coming days, according to the official Islamic Republic News Agency He later attended maneuvers staged by 100,000 war volunteers in Qom, seat of Iran's religious hierarchy.

During the exercise. Khamenei said the Iraqis and the United States have never been as terrified as they are now.

IRNA also reported two.major Iranian air raids on Iraqi hilltop positions in the fronts midsection about 80 miles from Baghdad.

In Iraq, the official Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi warplanes on Wednesday struck a tanker off the Iranian coast in one mission, and bombed the Imam Hassan oil fields in southwest Iran in another.

The report said the Iraqi air force staged 71 combat missions Wednesday, most of them directed at troop concentrations along the land front.

It made no mention of any Iranian air raids against Iraqi troops, which

have been on maximum alert along the front for nearly three weeks as Iran prepares for a new thrust.

Neither news agency report could not be independently verified.

Western military analysts say Iran has massed up to 20 divisions, or 250,000 men, along the front. In Washington. Defense Department officials say they expect Iran to attack in the next six weeks but dont believe it will be able to break through Iraqs defenses.

Also Wednesday, U.S. sources in the gulf said Kuwaiti officials seeking to protect their coastal oil terminal against Irans Silkworm missiles deployed large barges offshore with metai grids to decoy the radar-guided projectiles.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there was no American military role connected with the barges and their only function is to divert the long-range, antiship missiles from other targets.

They are located in Kuwaits territorial waters near the Al-Ahmadi terminal complex, where tankers including those sailing under the U.S. flag, take on petroleum and liquefied gas cargoes.

The Kuwaiti barges were put in place after it became clear that the main oil loading terminal at Al-Ahmadi, south of Kuwait city, was vulnerable to the Chinese-built Silkworm missiles, the U.S. sources said.

Silkworms fired from Iran-held

territory in the Faw peninsula of southern Iraq hit two ships, including the U.S.-flagged, 81,283-ton Sea Isle City, on Oct. 15-16 while they were at the Al-Ahmadi terminal area. Sea Isle City was badly damaged and its U.S. captain serious injured.

Six days later, a third missile hit and disabled the Sea Island terminal, alx)ut 12 miles off the coast, where crude carriers take on cargo.

The Silkworm has a maximum range of about 50 miles and will hit the first target picked up by its nar-row-band radar.

In another development Wednesday, a top Iranian official met at the United Nations in New York with the U.N. secretary-general in the highest-level tlks in three months on

a plan to end the Iran-Iraq war.

No breakthroughs were reported.

The secretary-general, as the Security Council, is getting impatient, said a diplomatic source familiar with the talks between Javier Perez de Cuellar and the Iranian envoy. "But he is working very hard.

The source spoke on condition of anonymity.

Perez de Cuellar met twice Wednesday with Mohammad Larijani, Irans deputy foreign minister. He planned to meet the envoy again today, the source said.

Iran and Iraq are far apart in their interpretations of the U.N. plan aimed at ending the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The ^ite Moslem Amal militia today-denied its leader, Nabih Berri, rpcruited a man to hijack a Jordanian jetliner in 1985.

Such a charge is ridiculous, said an Amal official at the Berris office in Beirut. Berri is also Lebanon's jpstice minister.

Court papers filed Wednesday in Washington said suspected Lebanese terrorist Fawaz Younis told the FBI that Berri recruited him to hijack the jetliner. Berri refused to comment on the report.

I went to ... Nabih Berri; Nabih Berri and Aqil are the ones who sent me, who else?" Younis was quoted as telling FBI agent Jamal Hamdan, also a Lebanese Shiite. Younis was apparently referring to Aqil Hamiyeh. the chief of AmaTs military operations.

Hamdan lured Younis aboard an FBI-chartered yacht in the Mediterranean last September,

Hamiyeh, himself a reputed hijacker, also denied involvement in the June 11,1985, hijacking at Beirut international airport

Suspect Says Berri Ordered Hijacking

, CHARGES Terrorist suspect Fawaz \ ounis, right, has told U.S. officials Lebanon's minister of justice, Nabih Berri. left, ordered the I9H.5 hijacking of a Royal Jordanian Airlines plane. Berns Shiite Moslem .Vnial militia has lenied the allegation. ( \F Uaserphoto)

Amal Denies Berri Recruited Suspect

The plane's 74 passengers and crew were released unharmed before the plane was destroyed by explosives.

Younis FBI statement and the 10-page transcript give a detailed account of the 53-hour hijacking that took the plane around the Mediterranean with stops in Cyprus and Sicily before it returned to Beirut.

Younis told agents he was directed to force the plane to fly to Tunisia and demand that Arab League officials meeting there adopt a plan to remove Palestinian refugees from Lebanon.

Amal officials picked the flight to be hijacked and arranged with airport security to allow the hijackers yellow Mercedes-Benz to pass through a security checkpoint without being stopped. Younis said.

Younis told Hamdan he fired his Israeli rhachine gun at a Jordanian Army captain guarding the plane but did not hit him.

Once aboard the plane, the hijackers identified the Jordanian security agents, tied them up and found machine guns and pistols they had hidden in carry-on luggage.

The plane was not allowed to land in Tunisia and was forced to land for refueling in Sicily.

After spotting a large security force, Younis said he refused an offer

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Younis said he threatened to kill a child he brought to the airplanes door if the plane were not refueled.

I said, T am going to kill this child right now, Younis said.

After two hours of negotiations the plane was refueled.

I was watching my men more than I was watching the plane. My men were thieves, pocket pickers, all ofthem, Younis said.

He said Syrian authorities threatened to shoot down the airplane if it flew over Syria.

I said, We are brothers. He said.

We cant. We will send the MiGs after you.

Following a return to Beirut to let off some women, children and elderly passengers, the plane made a second trip to Cyprus.

Younis said he was in radio contact with Aqil during this leg of the trip.

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By JIM MANN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Philippine government of President Corazon Aquino has amassed $1.5 billion in international aid it has not yet spent, State and Defense department officials told Congress Wednesday .

The money includes $271 million in U.S. economic aid that is clogged in the pipeline in Manila, the officials said, as well as even larger sums from Japan and the World Bank, They said that Undersecretary of State Michael H. Armacost recently talked with Mrs. Aquino about the Philippine governments seeming inability to get this aid from abroad out to projects in the countryside more quickly.

The disclosure, made at a congressional hearing, indicated an unen-

thusiastic reaction by the Reagan administration to proposals made by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and three other congressmen for a Marshall plan a massive infusion of new aid for the economically troubled nation.

Deputy Assistant Secretary of State David Lambertson took no official position on the congressional proposal and said that it is being studied carefully. But he went on to note that the measure would raise budgetary problems for the United States and that the Aquino government has been having problems spending the money it is already receiving.

The Aquino governments handling of international aid has run much more slowly than it should have, Lambertson said. Theres a learning curve to be overcome. Efforts

to obtain comment Wednesday from the Philippine embassy in Washington were unsuccessful.

The U.S. officials made clear that in the face of the huge U.S. budget deficits, the American strategy for helping the Philippine economy relies to an increasing extent on getting help from Japan. Two recent high-level officials, Armacost and Assistant Secretary of State Gaston Sigur, were said to have discussed with Japanese officials the possibility of new financial aid for Manila.

The State Department estimates of aid that has not yet been spent in the Philippines include $642 million from Japan, $446 million from the World Bank, and $187 million from the Asian Development Bank. An estimate on the amount of aid that has been spent was not immediately available.

There has definitely been a slowdown, said an official working for one international aid organization, who asked not to be named. Theyve been unable to put the projects together.... Part of the problem is that they are legitimately being more careful (than the regime of former President Ferdinand Marcos). There are new audit procedures,

The pro{K)sal for a Marshall plan for the Philippines was unveiled last week by Reps. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., and Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., and Cranston.

Although U.S. officials predicted a 5 percent growth rate for the Philippines economy this year, it remains one of the poorest in East Asia and the government owes an estimated $29 billion to foreign creditors.'MvmwMvmvmThe First Pentecostal Holiness Church

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Haitian Junta Calls For New Council To Develop Elections

By PIERRE-IVES GLASS Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) A provisional government, which disbanded the Electoral Council after violence aborted Sundays election, said a new council should be named by tonight and immediately begin planning new elections.

The military dominated junta also said it would transfer power to a newly elected government by Feb. 7, as scheduled.

In a communique broadcast on state-run television Wednesday night, the junta asked the nine organizations that named members to the original Electoral Council to select different candidates to form a new panel.

- The communique, signed by Information Minister Gerard Noel, said the junta hoped the new Electoral Council would be appointed by midnight tonight. The Constitution authorizes a civilian Electoral Council to hold elections.

The new Electoral Council is called on to supervise and organize general elections... for the designation of the countrys new president, freely elected by the people," the communique read.

Rene Relance, spokesman for the original Electoral Council, said in an interview Wednesday he did not think the groups that appointed the first

council would comply with the communique.

I dont see why the institutions would do that, they have nothing to reproach their mmbers of the (first) Electoral Council (for), Relance said.

Members of the disbanded council remained in hiding Wednesday, and it was not immediately possible to obtain their reaction to the juntas statement.

Rut on Tuesday, the council refused to disband and declared void any elections organized by the three-man junta, led by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy.

The junta, which was criticized for failing to stop the violence that scuttled Sunday4 election, has ruled since Feb, 7,1986, when dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier fled his impoverished Caribbean island nation.

In Washington, the chairman of the House Foreign Affirs Committee on Wednesday called on leaders of Haitis junta to resign immediately.

If the members of the (provisional government) do not resign, the United States should promptly move to recognize a government in Haiti which has the support and confidence of the Haitian people, Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., said in a harshly-worded House floor speech.

Aides to Fascell said the committee is at work on legislation that would put even more U.S.

pressure on Haitis provisional government than the aid cutoff already in place.

Sundays elections to choose a president and a National Assembly were stopped three hours after balloting began because of widespread violence by soldiers and thugs that killed 34 people and wounded 75.

The four leading presidential candidates declared unconstitutional the disbanding of the Electoral Council. Two of those candidates, Marc Razin and Gerard Gourgue, said they would not recognize a new Electoral Council.

Another presidential candidate, Sylvio Claude of the Christian Democratic Party, on Wednesday demanded that Namphy step down within 48 hours or face total civil disobedience from voters cheated out of free elections.

Clearly, this is a potentially volatile situation, said a U.S. diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity. There is the potential for more violence. There are a lot of angry people here.

The institutions that appointed the members of the first Electoral Council include the Supreme Court, the junta and its advisory council, tw'o churches, human rights groups, news media associations and agricultural cooperatives.

^assacre Colls Mounting In Congress in'^rison Hoiti's Junto To Resign

r*.

- *

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Haitian soldiers shot and stabbed to death 46 civilians in a military prison, according to a survivor of the massacre, the San Francisco Examiner reported today.

The account was based on a taped' interview with a 19-year-old woman who said she was detained at the Fort Dimanche military prison outside the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince over the weekend, the newspaper said.

The unidentified woman told the newspaper that men in uniforms shot and bayoneted her 46 cellmates and threw the bodies into an open ditch.

The Examiner said the womans statements could not be independently verified but that two unidentified priests, one based in Haiti and another in Miami, confirmed the woman gave them the same account Tuesday night.

The newspaper said Western observers in Haiti had been informed of the allegations, but it did not identify the observers.

Military authorities could not be reached for comment, the newspaper said. Police sources have consistently declined to comment on allegations of arrests and killings of civilians over the past several days, it added.

A national election to choose a president and National Assembly in Haiti was called off three hours after it began Sunday when unidentified gunmen killed 34 people and injured 75, many in attacks at polling places.

On Wednesday, human rights groups in Haiti charged that young people who had defended their neighborhoods against guerrilla attacks before the election had been arrested or had disappeared. The Associated Press reported.

Such groups were active in the im-wverished Carrefour-Feuille neigh-)orhood.

The groups appealed for an investigation by Amnesty International, the London-based human rights group. It was not immediately clear if the massacre reported by the Examiner involved members of the neighborhood defense groups.

The woman, a resident of the Car-refour-Feuille neighborhood, told the newspaper she was arrested by two soldiers on Saturday and accused of being Marie Carmel, a woman who allegedly killed a sergeant in the neighborhood.

Although she insisted it was a case of mistaken identity, the woman said she was taken by jeep to Fort Dimanche and placed in a cell with 48 other men and women.

She said all those in the cell were accused of causing problems for Haiti and of being members of civilian brigades who fought armed militiamen in pre-election violence last week, the newspaper reported.

That afternoon, she said, several men in olive uniforms began shooting and bayoneting her cellmates.

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Calls for the resignation of Haitis military-dominated provisional government mounted as the House moved today to ratify a cutoff of U.S. aid to the impoverished nation.

If the members of the (National Governing Council) have any sense of duty or dignity left, they shquld promptly resign, said House Fore^n Affairs Committee Chairman Dante Fascell, D-Fla. Thejnilitary junta has been widely Tim for failing to prevent attacks voters that led to cancellation of Sundays elections. Soldiers and thugs killed 34 {^ople and wounded 75 before the elections were called off.

In a harshly worded floor speech Wednesday, Fascell said that if the junta refuses to step down, the United Stat^ should recognize an alternate provisional government.

The House was poised to vote today on a cutoff of all non-humanitarian aid to Haiti. The legislation would essentially ratify what the Reagan administration already has done administratively, but would add a stipulation that aid could not be resumed until the countrys Provisional EHectoral Council, dissolved by the junta, is restored.

Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., predicted the measure would pass. It also includes non-binding langugage calling on President Reagan to suspend Haitis eligibility for trade benefits under the Caribbean Basin Initiative and to impose an international arms embargo and other trade sanctions.

Aides to Fascell said the foreign affairs panel may soon consider binding legislation to revoke the trade benefits and impose an embargo.

The Haitian junta led by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy called Wednesday for a reorganization, rather than a restoration, of the Electoral Council, whose members went into hiding after the military regime dissolved it earlier this week.

The junta said the reconstituted council would organize another election in time to transfer power to a new government as scheduled Feb. 7, but a spokesman for the original nine-member panel said he did not believe the replacement council would be accepted as valid..

Fascell said if other actions fail, the United States should provide any requested military support to opponents of the military regime who are committed to a transition to democracy.

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He called on the State Department to revoke the visas of anyone suspected of criminal activities related to the weekends violence. He also urged the department to seek a total arms embargo against the military government, possibly enforced by the Organization of American States, and to work to establish a peacekeeping force acceptable to the Haitian people to assure safe elections.

At the White House, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the United States plans no intervention in Haiti. We have been monitoring the situation closely and it does appear to be getting more peaceful there, Fitzwater said.

While the State Department has warned Americans about traveling to Haiti, Fitzwater said, at this point no action beyond that is contemplated.

A group of Haitian-American leaders, together with Rep. Major Owens, D-N.Y., scheduled a news conference for today to call for the immediate removal of Haitis military rulers, the establishment of a new civilian provisional government and the disarming of the Ton Ton Macoutes, the paramilitary band believed responsible for Sundays violence.

In a statement, Owens accused the State Department of a monumental blunder for not doing more to support the electoral council. Our stu

pidity has betrayed the masses of Haiti, he said.

Fascell suggested that the electoral council is a logical alternative body which the United States could support to restore order and assure the security needed to hold elections.

It is now clear that neither the United States nor the Haitian people can count on Haitis military leaders to support democracy, he said. "In the weeks and months ahead the United States can and should play an active role in supporting the struggle of the Haitian people for liberty.

Fascell said that the administrations cutoff of $64 million in U.S. economic and military aid to Haiti was laudable but will not be enough to force the Namphy government back on the path toward democracy.

Haitis previous dictatorial regime, that of Francois Papa Doc Duvalier and his son, Jean-Claude Baby Doc Duvalier, "learned to live isolated from the rest of the world and in its own warped way thrived on xenophobia, said Fascell. Namphy and his associates view the U.S. aid cutoff with contempt, he added.

The United States should make it clear to Haitis military that its betrayal of its promises to the Haitian people, and the abandonment of commitments to the United States by its senior commanders can lead only to the most profound consequences, said Fascell.

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By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Director John Korty has become something of a specialist in films that portray handcapped people in sensitive dramas.

He won both an Academy Award and an Emmy Award for the documentary Who Are the DeBolts and Where Did They Get Nineteen Children?" a stirring story of a couple who adopted handicapped children and made a loving, supportive family.

His new film is Eye on the Sparrow, starring Mare Winningham and Keith Carradine as a blind couple who fight to adopt children. It airs Monday on NBC.

After we made Who Are the DeBolts? we got turned down by two networks, Korty said. I think (hey have a fear of showing handicapped people. Henry Winkler then became involved and helped us get on the air. We went on ABC and got great ratings.

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audience is interested in seeing them, but at the same time theyre fearful.

Korty has been involved in other projects about handicapped people. He directed Second Sight, with Elizabeth Montgomery as a blind woman with a guide dog, and Baby Girl Scott, about the problems of a premature baby.

He also won an Emmy for his direction of The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, considered by some critics the best TV movie of all time. The 1974 adaptation of Ernest J. Gaines novel presented the memories of a fictional 110-year-old slave, played by Cecily Tyson.

Kortys 1976 TV movie, Farewell to Manzanar, about the World War II internment of a Japa-nese-American family, also received critical acclaim.

People tend to think of my work as involving tough emotions, he said. But Jane Pittman and Farewell To Manzanar were uplifting films. Its so much work to do a film I dont want it to be a downer.

I think films about the handicapped are very uplifting. I really think one of the good things TV does is that it makes a transfusion of optimism into the culture. Theres a lot the American people can get depressed about. I think one reason there are a number of films about handicapped and medical problems is that it puts things into perspective. If you see a film about blind people adopting kids, your own problems seem minor.

Eye on the Sparrow is based on the true story of Ethel and James Lee of St. Louis, who fought government rules and regulations that prevented them from adopting children.

The movie follows Ethel Hollars, who was born blind but still lived an eventful life along the Mississippi River. As a young woman, she briefly had sight, but lost it again. She marries James Lee, who is also blind.

Winningham and Carradine had previously worked together in A Winner Never Quits about a one-armed baseball player.

It really helped that they knew each other, said Korty. Before we started, 1 arranged for Mare and Keith to have dinner with some blind people. These are people who go to work on the BART train in San Francisco. Theyre high-functioning blind people, very proud of their accomplishments, which led me as a director to some interesting choices.

In a film theres the truth and what the audience perceives as the truth. There are things blind people can do and the audience accepts. But how do you move toward the real truth? For instance, blind people in familiar surroundings move very fast. In one scene Mare comes down the stairs fast. But we couldnt let her go too fast, even though thats the truth. The audience wouldnt accept it.

Producer Barbara Turner first met the Lees 14 years ago. She wrote the first script 13 years ago. There was some interest, but TV executives felt the audience wasnt interested in seeing two blind people.

Korty, who lives in San Francisco and does much of his work there, filmed the movie in Oakland and in the Sacramento Delta, although the producers originally wanted to do it in Nashville. Korty convinced them the Sacramento Delta looks like the Mississippi, and even has riverboats.

The story covers a lot of ground, said Korty. I like things that are condensed. I turn down a lot of miniseries for that reason. So many movies have thin stories. I call them Hamburger Helper movies. Jane Pittman told a lot in two hours.

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Dining Comments from Bob:

This is just for Seafood Lovers...

one third pound of medium-sized steamed shrimp on a bed of crisp lettuce served with a garden salad, your choice of vege-< table and a loaf of just baked bread.

BEEF

BORN

400 St Andrews Dr *7.'>0-n61 Dinner .Serving Times .Monday thru Saturday from 6:(X) pm .Nightly .Sunday Serving Time From 5:30 pm until 9 00 pm

Bob Simon

Manager

By JACQUELINE TRESCOTT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - With a deep breath and a stirring delivery, James J. Kilpatrick poked at Martin Agron-skys legend; At Gettysburg the cannons roared, he heard the bugles call; And from a fearful vantage point, Agronsky saw it all.

Saw it all, reported it all, dissected it all and, for some 18 years, Agronsky chewed over it all once a week with a group of distinguished, and distinctive, journalists on the weekly forum Agronsky & Company. Maybe he doesnt go back as far as the Crimean and Civil wars, as Kilpatricks ode insisted, but Agronsky, a broadcast journalist for nearly 50 years, is certainly an institution. He signed up with NBC in Geneva in April 1940 and has worked for ABC, CBS and PBS, a rare accomplishment.

Wednesday night the cast of what Agronsky has aptly called his bull session changed locale from the high-tech set of Channel 9 to the plush formality of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel to bid their host goodbye. The customary overhead studio lights were replaced by a lavish tapestry of cabbage roses and fringe, but the rigorous commentary didnt change. When Company regular Carl Rowan first met Agronsky, he recalled, the journalist was wearing suede shoes. Now Lyndon Johnson had told me, Stay away from guys who wear shoes that grow hair. Rowan sought out a second opinion and was told it wasnt a persons hair but what was under his hair. I looked at Martin and thought he had to have the smartest two feet in Washington.

Other guests offered their own Agronsky lore.

The first year I was here, the networks were after Mr. Rayburn to get him to do an interview, said House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Tex. He didnt want to do it for a couple of reasons. The lights hurt his eyes and he considered interviewers rude. But he told them he would do the interview if it was Agronsky.

'Moonlighting' Tops Debate

NEW YORK (AP) - More than twice as many TV viewers watched Bruce Willis pine for Cybill Shepherd on Moonlighting this week than saw the 12 major presidential candidates debate en masse for the first time, ratings show.

NBC aired the two-hour debate among six Democrats and six Republicans live Tuesday night. Based on preliminary ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co., NBC estimated Wednesday that 17 million to 20 million people saw some part of the debate.

The debates rating, the percentage of the nations 88.6 million households with televisions that were tuned in, was 9.0, Nielsen said.

Juliet Prowse Again Bitten By Leopard

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Ac-tress-dancer Juliet Prowse, bitten by a leopard for the second time this year, had to be taken to a hospital for stitches, but was not seriously injured, her spokesman said.

The attack occurred Wednesday when Miss Prowse was walking with the 80-pound animal, named Sheila, past a wall of mirrors at a studio where they were to appear on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, spokesman Dan Jenkins said.

Sheila bloodied Miss Prowses ear and neck, Jenkins said.

She was seeing both herself and Juliet in the mirrors and it apparently just set her off, he said.

Miss Prowse, 51, received stitches at St. Josephs Medical Center in Burbank, said nursing supervisor Patty Mayberry, who did not know how many.

Miss Prowse had received five stitches after the same leopard nipped

Shrimp

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710 North Greene Street 752-0090 December SPECIAL $'799[i 1 Buffet.............. /

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Wl C AIIK ANYTHING ANVWHlHt ANYTIMt

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., elicited a promise from Agronsky to send the senator a picture of them together at the 1960 Democratic convention in Los Angeles, where John Kennedy was nominated for president. Everybody who is in public life watches Agronsky, said Kennedy.

Hugh Sidey, a panelist on the show since 1970, said, I think he is one of the 10 best-known journalists in this town. He goes back decades, generations. He has added years to the lives of these old ladies who watch by giving them shock therapy every week.

The party was a tribute, not only from the program regulars, who also include Elizabeth Drew and Strobe Talbott, but also from Agronskys colleagues in the press corps. Among the guests were ABCs David Brinkley, columnist Art Buchwald, producer Nancy Dickerson, Los Angeles Times bureau chief Jack Nelson, USA Todays Barbara Reynolds, commentator Eric Sevareid and WUSA-TV anchor Cordon Peterson, who will replace Agronsky on the show and inaugu-rate a new title; Inside Washington.

After each of his colleagues had abandoned the customary seated position to jab and applaud him, Agronsky said he had thought of two ways to respond.

One was from Adlai Stevenson, who said, Flattery is good for you if you dont inhale, or Harry Truman, who said, If you want a friend in

Washington, buy yourself a dog. Agronsky decided on a sentiment from T.S. Eliot. Most men lead lives of quiet desperation, he began. I have had times of desperation, but fortunately I have never had to be quiet.

Sa^lNEPLEX ODEON ^ PLin THEATRES

FLOWERS in the ATTIC

MON. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 TUE.-THUR. 7:00-9:00

A terrifying love story.

FATAL ATTRACTIOn H

MON. 2:0IM:30.7:10.9:30 TUE.-THUR. 7:10-9:30

SCHWARZENEGGER

THE

RUNNING NIAN H

MON. 2:30-4:45-7:15-9:15 TUE.-THUR. 7:15-9:15

MON. 2:45-5:00-7:20-9:35 TUE.-THUR. 7:20-9:35

her playfully in September as she was rehearsing for the 12th-annual Circus of the Stars, television show, scheduled for broadcast Dec. 15. Promoting that program was the purpose of the Tonight appearance.

Jenkins said the entertainer wouldnt be working with the leopard again.

New Series

NEW YORK (AP) - Academy Award-winning director Mike Nichols has his first television series since 1976 in the works; a mid-season replacement for ABC, the network says.

The Thorns, a comedy about a New York public relations man with an oddball family, will replace Pursuit of Happiness on Jan. 15, ABC announced Wednesday.

December Special

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TONIGHT

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PRESENTS

PLEASURE AND COMPANY

Female Exotic Dance Revue

MEN, THESE GIRLS ARE HOT

You Dont Want To Miss It YOU WANT IT-WE GOT IT

Tickets $5.00 Door Admission $7.00 Ladies Admitted FREE At 11:00 PM For More Information Call

Ollie's

758-0058 will? 758-0058

720 N. Greene St.

Greenville, NC Located Behind Riverside Oyster Bar Restaurant

BillyGraham

TV SPECIAL

FORGIVEN

TONIGHT 9:00 W12

Billy Grahams newest book, FACING DEATH.. .And The Life After, now available in all bookstores!

{

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Duel memento

6 Not even

8 Load

12 Donut feature

13 Negative vote

14 Be a sot

42 Cautioned 58 Record, 45 Lend in a way

a hand

49 Oodles

50 Joplin output

52 Dorothys dog

53 Ames locale

15 With (Fr.) 54 French

16 Potato part

17 Last word, at times

18 Quit

20 Desert

22 Overly

23 Oh (Ger.)

24 The George Apley

27 Popular country singer

32 Fiancees last

words?

33 Rams dam

34 Teeny

35 Fielding hero

38 Playlet

39 Agency (abbr.)

40 Litigate

article

55 Kind of

jacket

56 Focusing device

57 Oxygen, e.g.

DOWN

1 Herring

2 Inlet

3 Stouts

4 Read from memory

5 Rating scale

6 One of 365

7 Tinctures

8 Carbohydrate

9 Indian weapon

10 Kind of tournament

11 Proceed

19 Thus

21 Make lace

24 Aglow

25 Bother

26 School Days" character

28 Have an obligation

29 Receptionists

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

concerns 30 Waikiki

Solution time: 24 minutes.

rac'ra hiig @[osa rane fioDcai ^Bnn

SQSIIS SQIIilflS

aarau QasiK aaa ffldffl araaaa aaa

^al^iOBgsia

lili gil H

Yesterdays answer:

wear

31 Lease

36 Revolutionary groups

37 Part of a krone

38 Last 6 lines of a sonnet

41 Not them

42 Lament

43 Medicinal plant

44 Pharmacy item

46 Bit

47 Road sign

48 Muscle quality

51 Literary snippets

I fell on the slidewalk!

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Dec. 4

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Handle your daily duties quickly this morning so you can move on to something new. Clear up correspondence which has piled up.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Some excellent ideas for improving your home situation will occur to you. Take it easy tonight, and get plenty of rest after a hard day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Youll be able to know what people are really thinking if you judge by actions and words. Be sure you have your finances in order.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Indulge in a recreation which can bring you both profit and happiness. Be practical in handling a risky situation which comes up.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Some outside activities can help your business affairs to operate on a more profitable level. This can turn a negative trend around.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Think over every phase of a trip you want to make so there will be no unexpected surprises. Be sure you have the necessary clothing.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont hurry through the resolution of any problems, or youll be apt to miss something important. Prior planning prevents a poor performance.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Your mate has some good suggestions for a change in your home life. Your intuition is accurate now, so follow your hunches.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you listen to, and work with, a smart and energetic partner, you can make rapid progress. Take care of pubhc affairs energetically.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): This is a good day to step back and look at your situation from new angles. A good friend can help you to greatly improve your income.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont interfere in an argument between a family friend and an outsider. This dispute will blow over by itself if left alone.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont arrive at any vital decisions today, as your judgment is not all it shoirid be. You can have more security soon if you plan ahead.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

POINT THE RIGHT WAY

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 10 9 8 ^ K64 0 A542 K J 9

EAST

12-3

PE YNLS TY XFXM PNLSMPD PE IFXIMXD FOOTFJ IFJJ, JELFPM

> K63 9 AQ7 0 K Q 10 8 4 Q63

F DLFJYMX.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SUCCESSFUL TRACK AND HELD CHAMPION AT HIS PEAK USUALLY RUNS INTO MONEY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals B

WEST 4 5

J 10 9 5 3 973 10 8 7 2

SOUTH AQJ742 9 82 0 J6 4 A54 The bidding:

East South West North

1 NT 2 4 Pass 3 4

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9 A priori, the chances of a finesse succeeding are one in two. But if it can be proved that a particular player cannot hold the key card, those

odds change to zero. Thats the time to look for another line.

We would have preferred a bid of two no trump by Northas the cards lie, three no trump would have been an easy contract to land. Souths decision to bid game is something of a stretch; it would have been better had his hand contained a singleton.

West led the jack of hearts, and the defenders took two tricks in the suit before continuing with a third round for declarer to ruff. A diamond to the ace provided the entry to run the ten of spades, and when that won declarer continued with the nine. That, too, was allowed to hold the trick.

A thoughtless declarer now would pick up the king of trumps and then rely on the club finesse for his contract. However, South realized that he and dummy had a combined 23 points and West had shown up with the jack of hearts. Therefore, East had to have every missing

high card for his one no trump opening bid, which meant the club finesse could not win. The only chance was a backward finesse. Leaving the king of trumps outstanding, declarer led the jack of clubs from the table. Easts queen was captured by the ace, and the last trump was drawn. All that remained to be done was to lead a club and finesse the nine. When that held the

contract was home. Declarer had swapped a finesse that was a sure loser for one that stood a chance of success.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

^ PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

PIANUTt

PMNKAMNMT

jOxo/t 5/UjiW

j. 11^7 UniltO f SyncW!*. tjW

J-ijLOcnakd a XuWrfitu/tixi.

H-

X- Pont ifNow /tgouT You, guT THIS I.NT poiN6 A THiMfl Foa

Bimi BAILIY

OMPIILD

you're always losing things,

ZERO

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 3,1987

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

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Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If It needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 930 a.m. and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

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It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 a.m.

deadlines

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DOCKET NO. P 189 PUBLIC NOTICE

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM MISSION

In the Matter of Application of U.S. Central, Inc., a Penn sylvania Consoration, for a Cer tiflcate of Public Convenience and Necessity to Operate as a Radio Common Carrier NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that U.S. Central, Inc. (Appli cant) filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission on October 19, 1987, seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate as a radio common car rier providing radio paging ser vices In the cities of Auburn, Browns Summit, Charlotte, and Greenville, North Carolina.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a public hearing on the application has been sched uled for Tuesday, January 26, 1988, at 9:30 a.m., in the Com mission Hearing Room, Oobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, at which time the Commission will hear testimony from all interested parties for or against the grantlno of said applicafion.

ISSUED BY ORDE^R OF THE C0A8MISSI0N,

This fhe 23rd day of October 1987

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOMMISSION Sandra J, Webster,

Chief Clerk December 3,1987

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HOWARD WAYNE NOBLES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P.O Box 849, Kinston, North Carolina 28501 on or before the 12fh day of May, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 12th day ot November, 1987.

FIRSTCITIZENSBANK a, TRUST COMPANY, c/o Linda B. Hamm,

Vice President Executor of the Estate of HOWARD WAYNE NOBLES Post Office Box 849 Kinston, NC 28501 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO 8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 November 12, 19, 26; December 3, 1987.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix eta of the Estate of Kathleen Ellis Ross. Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home ot Ms Elizabeth Ross on or before the 18th day of May, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot

001 Public Notices

their recovery. All persons in debted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the I8fn day of November, 1987.

Elizabeth Ross Administratrix eta ot the Estate of Kathleen Ellis Ross 307 S. Library Street Greenville, North Carolina 27858 November 19, 26; December 3, to, 1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Henry Victor Lofquist late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 26, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 23rd day ot November, 1987.

Elizabeth L. Wilkerson 202 Deerwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutriX of the estate of Henry Victor Lofquist, deceased.

November 26; December 3, 10, 17,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot William Rufus Wall late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before June 3, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

this 1st day of December, 1987.

Mary L. Wall Route 2, Box 463 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the the estate of William Rufus Wall, deceased. Decembers, 10,17,24,1987.

People

NEED

classified

007 Special Notices

A-1 R/C REPAIR. Specialize in off road cars and trucks, I/IO and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 752-6331.

ALL UNIFORMS and Nurse Mate shoes 15% off, all maferni ty wear 20% oft, Lindy Lee Fashions, 109 W. Main Street, downtown Washington.

DUCK HUNTERS The best ot duck, yeast, and swan hunting in Pungo Area. For club into call Big T's Guard Service, 566 3532.

"THEW. L.&R. DRIVING SERVICE"

Need a ride to work or a ride from work for a very low price? It this is the case you can call us at 75 2677 anytime.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

YOU CAN BUY a car today. S150 down, payments ot $120 per month (with approved credit). City Auto Sales 752 7371, please ask tor Tony.

1 9 7 9 HONDA ACCORD

automatic transmission, AM/ FM stereo system, air condition ing, extra clean. $150 down, payments of $120 per month. Ci ty Auto Sales 752-7371, please ask tor Tony.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK Skylark radio, air conditioner, good condition. $1500. Call 752-4567.

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE

sunroof, excellent condition. 756-6005.

015 Chevrolet

1977 CHEVETTE, 70,000 miles, good condition. $650.756-1913. 1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission. Must Sell! Call 752 0083.

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER Newport high mileage, runs good. Price nego tiable. Call after 6 p.m. 756 0828

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE MIRADA $1500 ne gotlable, good condition. 106,000 miles. 756 2061.

018

Ford

1979 FORD LTD wagon 302 V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air Very good condition. $1400. 746 9923.

1979 FORD FIESTA, 37 mpg, needs a little work. Call Gary at 756-1788,

1986 BLUE MUSTANG GT take over payments. 752-5381.

1987 FORD ESCORT 19,000 miles, assume loan. 746-2764

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Continental, Metallic gray, 2 door, good shape. $150, take over pay ments. If interested call 752 4722 _

021 Oldsmohile

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME

Coupe, one owner, 40,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo, chrome wheels, $7495 Holt Vehicle Management Co., 758 2644, Dealer 418884

022 Plymouth

1981 RELIANT 4 door, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM radio, digital clock, clean. $1795. Call 752-2914.

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANSAM, new paint, new tires, good shape inside and out Call 752 3891 after 5:30p.m

1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. $5,200 Call 752 8477.

Your credit is good

with us! Phone 752-6166

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personis In Memonam Card 01 Thanks | Special Nonces ' Travel & Tours Aulomolive Child Care .

Day Nursery HeaiihCare Employmenl Fp; Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Ooporlunities

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Ptotessionai

124.

Technical 5 Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

hucks Foi Sale

1)41

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064'

Merchandise Rentals

177

' Pets

050

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Aniiques

068

Appraisals

, 131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

100

Auciions

069

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Ollice Space Foi Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Ptopertyfoi Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Wanted To Rent

198

P'Xtms For Rent

18'

Furniture

081

WANTED

Garage Vatd Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods

082

RENT/LEASE

SALE

084

085

Help Wanted

056

Farm Equipment

086

Administraiive ,

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos Foi Sale .

011029

Farm Products

088

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums Fot Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Sales

061

Farms ForLease

' 140

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

MoDile Homes Sale t02

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 1C5

Sponinq Goods 109

Woodsloves 112

Commeiciai Ptopeny 132

Condominiums Fot Sale 136

Farms Foi Sale i39

Houses Foi Sate 144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Lano Foi Sale tSO

Mobile Hume Lois Foi Sale 151

Lois Fot Sale i52

Resod P'Oberty Foi Sale 155

Timberiano 4 Timbei 156

Townhouses For Sale I57

023

Pontiac

1982 BONNEVILLE Station wagon. Tan, V 6, new Michigan Radial tires, excellent condition motor and body. Call 756-3817 after 6p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

VW GOLF 1987, 15,000 miles burgundy with dark interior, fully loaded. 758-7791 after 8p.m.

1976 TOYOTA CELICA, rebuilt engine, good upkeep, $850 negotiable. 752-6146, 355-9815.

1978 BMW 635 CSi, red with black leather Recaro seats, sunroof, fully loaded, BBS wheels, new Goodyear Eagles, 53,000 miles. Very fast car, $9900 firm. 756-2705 or 756-6288.

1980 PORSCHE 924 Turbo, alloy, air, excellent condition, $7300. Call 756-7300.

1980 VW SCIR0CC05 speed. 758-0275.

1981 PEUGEOT 504 Diesel sta tionwagon automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo. $1750. After 6 p.m. 756 4623.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITT

Excellent condition, low mile age, AM/FM radio, air, 4 speed, 4 door $3500.758 9119.

1983 BMW S28E Artic blue with pearl leather interior, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condi tion with all mechanical re cords. Bra included. $13,000 Call 355-6536 morning or night.

1984 SENTRA, new tires, low m I leage .756-7920 after 5:00 p. m.

1984 VOLVO GLT Turbo, white with black leather interior, sunroof, automatic with overdrive, fully loaded, heated seats, excellent condition. $8900 756-2705 or 756 6288

1985 JETTA VW, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 34,000 miles, clean. $7475. Call 355 7700 days; night 756-8759.

1985 NISSAN AAAXIMUM. 4door SE, automatic, full power, AM/FM cassette stereo, V-6 fuel iniection, 31,000 miles. $10,500 Call 753 4567.

1986 BMW 325 ES. Red, excellent condition, $18,200. Call 756-7300.

1987 JETTA 8,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette. Must sell! $10,500or assume loan. 355 2394.

1987 NISSAN Sentra 4 door, less than 10,000 miles, auto, air, factory warranty remaining, 2 to choose from, $8695. Holt Vehicle Management Co., 758-2644, Dealer 18884

1987 SUBARU JUSTY GL. 5 sp^, 35mpg, air, stereo, 2300 miles. 5 year warranty. Assume payments. Call 746-6236 after 6, 551-41328 5, V

1987 TOYOTA COROLLA. Call 756-7689atter6p.m.

1987 VOLVO Stationwagon, 740 Turbo. Graphite gray, 3800 miles, just 2 months old, loaded. 756-6820 or 756-6580

025 Classic & Special

1966 MUSTANG Convertible 72,000 orginal miles 95% restored. $5000. 756 4137 after 7 p.m. on weekdays.

1966 VOLVO SEDAN, very good condition 2nd owner. Perfectly maintained. Call 756-4968.

029 Auto Parts & Service

USED TIRES ON THE RIM.

$8.00 each while they last. Call 752 1370 ask tor Bob.

GRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

CAROLINA BOAT SHOW

December 4, 5,6,1987. The largest "IN THE WATER BOAT SHOW" ever held in the Carolinas! Power, fishing, sail Ing. HargorGate, Marina Village, Highway 17 N at waterway. N. Myrtle Beach, SC 803 249 8888,

EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER

and AAerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B i K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

INSIDE WINTER Storage tor boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 756-4125 Cannon's Warehouse.

JUST ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prices starting at $299. Carolina Marines, Hwy 264 West, Washington, 975 3694

19' CBIA 135 Evinrude. Power tilt and trim, power winch, new upholstry and carpet, depths finder, CB and custom canvas. Call 757-0577.

036 Cycles For Sale

A GREAT DEAL! 1984 125 Hon da 3-Wheeler. Reasonable. 758 0711.

1986 HONDA NIGHTHAWK

CB700SC, good condition. $3000. Call 752-4907.

040

Jeeps & Vans

1983 RENEGADE CJ7 with bard top Never been in mud First $5000firm. Call 830 5494.

1986 WHITE DODGE van, red interior, carpet in floor, air con ditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, 21,000 miles, all highway. $9a50 Can be seen at Pair Electronics, 107 Trade Street, 756 2291.

041

Trucks

1970 FORD TRUCK, motor just rebuilt, price $1300 negotiable Call 825 2021

rebuilt engine. $2m 746-4208

1977 FORD FISO Supercab automatic, air, cassette/stereo, only 19K miles on new 351. Will go fast at $2400 firm. This truck IS in excellent condition. Call Rick Stafford 758-0114 between 95,

1984 GMC Sl5 truck, excellent conditon, $4195 negotiable. Call days 746 4012, nights 355 5755.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME Coupe, one owner, 40,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo, chrome wheels, $7495. Holt Vehicle Management Co., 758 2644, Dealer 18884.

1986.5 NISSAN SWB, 5 speed, air, 30,000 miles, $5995. Holt Vehicle Management Co., 758 2644, Dealer 18884.

1987 GMC JIMMY 7800 miles, black/gray, loaded. 756-6820 or 756-6580.

044

Child Care

Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck now has openings for automotive sales personnel. Experience is preferred, but will consider qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvllle, N.C,

LPN POSITIONS

Full-time 7-3 and 3-11 LPN positions. New pay scales. Join a leader In long-term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School

Contact Becky Hasting Director of Nursing 919-758-4121 Greenville, NC EOE

SERVICE MANAGER

For aggressive Eastern North Carolina Dealership representing Americas #1 selling Automobile and Truck. Ford and Mercury,

Come Grow With Us We offer Excellent pay plan with incentive We offer Excellent Hospitalization Program We offer Excellent Vacation Plan For interview please contact or send resume to;

Garland Shepheard Team Ford-Mercury Inc.

1900 N. Main St. (PO Box 8) Tarboro, NC 27886

All rtpliVB art in compltit conlidtnct

044

Child Care

WINTERVILLE Babysitter needed tor every other weekend, while mom works days at PCMH. $30 per weekend, your place or mine. Call 355-5148 after 5p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home durihg the day. Lots of references and rea sonable rates. Call anytime 830-0483.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Located on Belvolr Hwy. Call 758-0437 after 6, Monday Friday, anytime on weekends.

050

Pets

A BARGAINI AKC golden re trievers, excellent blood line, wormed and shots, $t00-$150. Call 758-0786.

ADORABLE AKC BLACK LAB

puppies, just in time tor Christmas. Shots and deworm ed, ready 12-1-87. Call 758-6917 after6:00p.m.

ADORABLE AKC Registered golden retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots. Call 752-2690.

AKC BLACK AND SILVER

German Shepherds for sale. Call 752-5311.

AKC CHOCOLATE labs for sale Ready noyv, Call 756 9061

AKC CHOW chow pups for sale, shots and wormed. Call 746 4328.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, $150. will hold till Christmas. Call 756 0028,

AKC GOLDEN retreiver pup pies, wormed, shots, and papers, sire and dam on premises 756-8385 after 5. $150.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound Male, six months, shots, $75. 795 4649,

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels, liver and white, six weeks old, 3 males, 4 females, excellent children's pets. Will hold until Christmas. $150. Call 1 975-3015.

BOYKIN SPANIEL Pups (Reg istered), excellent blood line for hunting or field trial. Ready to go 12 11-87. $250. 455 0244, Jacksonville, NC.

CFA PERSIAN HYBRID kit

tens. Will hold for Christmas. Call 756 4376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

Labrador, 355-2936. All three colors available.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES FOR SALE* AKC Lab, black/ chocolate, 756-7423 after 5 Mon day-Friday, anytime Saturday & Sunday.

DOGHOUSES

Fully assembled with floor. Many sizes and styles to choose from. Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers,

102 E, Greenville Blvd. 355 2603.

FREE; 3 eleven week old pup pies, part Black Lab/part Walker. After 5p.m. 752 2366.

GOLDEN Retrievers, papers, shots, care kit. Will hold till Christmas with deposit. 758-3260.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

ROTTWILDERS PUPPIES

AKC. All shots, tails docked, ready for Christmas, Call after 6p.m. 943-3805.

TOY POODLE puppies, 753 2852.

2 BEAUTIFUL Male cats, free to good home. Neutered and declawed. Call 756 4968,

2 MANXS CATS Male/Female, all shots. FeLV negative. $25 each. 756-2027, leave message.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PROGRAM COORDINATOR: Crisis Intervention Center needs bright, well-motivated individu al for part-time position. Duties include counseling, program development, staff recruitment and training. Some evening work reouired. Minimum re quirement Bachelor's Degree in a Human Service field Send resume to Programn Coor dinator, 312 East 10th St. Green ville. NC 27858.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Wholesale distributor is expanding and has a secretarial opening in administration. Two years experience required. Duties include typing {45 wpm), filing, payroll, and some personnel responsibilities. This is a full time position with all company benefits. If you enjoy a challenge and like to stay busy, we would like to hear from you. Reply to:

Personnel PO Box 1446, Dept. C-2 Greenville, NC 27835 EOE M/F/H

EXPERIENCED Babysitter would like to keep children In my home. Flexible hours, large fenced yard, meals and snacks provided $40 per week Call 758 5096

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For heating and air conditioning installer with experience in coordination and installing commercial/ industrial ducted HVAC systems.

Apply in person;

Standard Electric Company Atlantic Avenue Ext.

Rocky Mount, NC

Excellent benefits with established firm,

EOE

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

Local company has a managerial opening for a retail store in Greenville. This person should have two years experience In sales, and be ready to accept more responsibility. If you enjoy working with the public and want a challenge to prove your ability, this may be it.

We offer good salary, benefits and a bonus plan.

Personnel Reply to: PO Box 1446

Greenville, NC 27834

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edtnton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads, For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED Secretary Part time. Proficient in letter writing and public relations. Flexible hours. Send resume to Secretary/7910, PO Box 1967,

. ary/i Greenville, NC 27835.

PERMANENT PART-TIME Secretary available to work afternoons in local engineering/surveying firm. Duties in elude typing, filing and an swering phone. Excellent fringe benefits. Reply to Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093 ( 919) 752-1137,

WANTED: part^fime file clerk. Word processing experience preferred Apply Greenville Country Club 10 4.

059

Help Wanted Medical

REHABILITATION CONSUL TANT We need a RN, flexible, to work part-time Monday- Friday. Daily travel required within the area. Must have own car Trauma, Ortho or Neuro experi ence necessary. Send resume by December 9, 1987 to American Rehabilitation Inc, PO Box 4602, Wilimington, NC 28406. No phone calls please.

SPEECH-LANGUGE PATHOLOGIST Masters Degree N.C. License. 5 to 40 hours per week on a contract basis. Contact Cynthia Roberts Flynt Director, 830 1650. C. R. F. Speech & Language Associates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical *

DENTAL ASSISTANT/ HYGIENIST Needed full time Do you enjoy people? Are you interested In a challenging career position? Are you interested in working tor a dentist who recognizes talent and is willing to pay for It? We are searching for an experienced professional dental assistant/hygienlst to become a part of a dynamic growth oriented team. Please send resume to PO Box 1238, Winterville, NC 28590.

EXPERIENCED C AT Scan Technician needed for tern porary position. Monday-Fri-day, hours 8-5. Salary negotiable. Call office manager, 752 4848.

HELP WANTED: Full time or parttime X-Ray Tech for a busy medical office. Must ne willing to work nights and some weekends. Send resume to X-Ray Tech, PO Box 2276, Green ville, NC 27858.

RN HEAD NURSE Monday Friday, 40 hour week. Organize and direct new infirmary (3 beds) and fourteen beds Respite/Personal-Care Unit. Call R. A. Cramer, 830-0036, Ex cellent working conditions. Start January 1988

RN'S & LPN'S needed for in home private duty nursing. 7 til 3 and Util 7. RN's withlVexpe rience needed for daytime work. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Medical Staffing Services, Mon day- Friday, 8.30a.m. til 5:30 p.m. 1 WO-452 2074 or 355-3153.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME CAR RENTAL AGENT

Needed 25 to 30 hours per week in the Greenville area. College student or senior citizen considered. Must possess people skills. Call for an appointment 919-977-2200 from 10 a.m. 'til 4 p.m. weekdays.

IC%

RESTAURANT & PUB

KITCHEN PERSONNEL

Experience preferred in the following areas:

Line Cooks

Prep

Salad Bar

Dishwashers

Apply in person between 2:00-4:00 p.m.

Annabelles

The Plaza

Also taking applications for wait staff

Bring Your Expertise To One Of Americas Fastest Growing Retailers!

NOW that we've reduced fhe re-stock-ing ot a major department store to a science, there might be a position awaiting you at Ames'

As an Ames Resident Assistant Manager, you'll be trained to use a combination of management and merchandising skills to make sure that our shelves and displays are kept well-stocked and appealing. Prior supervisory experience is a must, as you'll be guiding the efforts of several employees If you're a night owl, you'll love the hours 1:30pm 'fil midnite Monday thru Friday no weekends no relocation

If you have at leas! 2 years of college or 2 years of management or supervisory experience, youll find this newly created position a challenge As one of America's fastest growing companies. Ames can certainly make it rewarding with an excellent salary/benefits package- and plenty of room for advancement

For more Information apply in person at;

Ames Department Stores, Inc Bright Leaf Shopping Center 228 East Marborough Road Farmville. NC 27828

Ames

Take Charge of Your Destiny An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

059

Help Wanted Medical

nursing practice Consul tant, North Carolina Board of Nursing.

Applicant must be a registered nurse iicensed, or eligibie for licensure, in North Carolina,

have been actively engaged in

nursing practice and nursing adminis'

administration for a minimum of five consecutive years prior to appointment-additional experi ence in nursing is preferred; and have a strong experiential background in clinical nursing practice. A master's degree in nursing, with a specialization/ concentration in clinical nursing and/or administration Is re quired.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COUNTER AND ASSEMBLY PERSON needed for a dry cleaning. 746-6774.

A LITTLE EXTRA money..or a lot! Avon can make your savings grow. Call 355 2797.

A PROFESSIONALjob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CARPENTER $6 Framing ex

perience? Hurry in OFFICE Lite bookkeeping typing? Greet public for

Applicant must have a knowl edge of laws and rules governing nursing and other health protes sions; of accepted standards of nursing practice and nursing administration; of the scope of practice of registered and licensed practical nurses in a variety of clinical settings; and of related state and federal stat utes. Applicanfs must have ef fective written and verbal communication skills; ability to

analyze, synthesize, and sum rizf

marize a variety of data related to nursing practice; ability to evaiuate practice situations ac cording to established standards

and to respond efficiently and effectively; and abiliiy to

establish effective professional relationships.

Deadline for applications; December 21,1987. Send letter of application and resume to: Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, PO Box 2129, Raleigh, NC 27602

OPHTHALMIC OFFICE NURSE/ASSISTANT

Position open immediately for Office Assistant. Experience

helpful but not necessary. Ex cellent salary and benefits, ad usted to incoming skill level. If interested sencT resume to Nurse, Po Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/Receptionist

needed. Insite computer experi ence helpful, word processing.

accounts receivable experience

necessary, insurance knowledge helpful. Pleasant working en

virbnment. Reply to: PO Box 8006, Greenville, NC 27835 8006

SOCIAL WORKER II needed to

provide individual, group, family treatment and case manage

ment for 6 adolescents group home setting. Must be qualified menfal health protes-sional (Bachelors degree with 4 years of social work experience

or Masters degree and 2 years experience.) G

jood salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Person nel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C., 27803.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED HBA/general merchandise buyer and mer chandiser for wholesale grocer Please send resume to: Mer chandiser #7830, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

needed immediately to work in Greenville. Call collect after p.m. 919 324 2828

super boss RECREATION AIDE All games here

MECHANIC TRAINEE S3 85

Lite experience puts in with large compan FOOl

mpany.

ERVICE

0 SERVICE Busy new shop will train

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. 40+ hours weekly. Will include evenings (3-closing) and day shifts. Retail experience helpful. Must have solid work history and references. Full benefits includes profit sharing. Apply Short stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

ATTENTION LADIES! Are you tired of no money for rent, clothes, food, or just plain fun? For the things you want in life. Misty Blue is now accepting ap plications for possible employ ment. $250 per week guaranteed to the right lady. Call 746 9997 tor appointment, Monday Friday, 10:00a.m. 6:00p.m.

AVON CAN MAKE Your

Christmas wishes come true. Earn great money and get your gifts at a discount Call 756-6396

BARMAIDS: part-time, must be 21 years of age. Excellent tips. Call 758 0058, ask for Ray or Jack.

CLERK/CASHIER 20 30 hours weekly. Evening and weekend shifts. Maturity and good work history required. Apply Short stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

COLLECTION MANAGER

needed part-time. High School graduate, some heavy lifting in volved. Please call for details, Color Tyme Rental 756-2701 ask for Bobby

CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted Apply at Blount Pet roleum, 615 West 14th Street, be tween 1-3 pm. Serious inquiries only. No phone calls.

DELIVERY HELP NEEDED

part time, morning and afternoon. Ina's House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext., 752 5656.

EARNS60-100/DAY

Planting pine trees in southern states. (Piecework; Seasonal;

starts December 1. Live-in vehi cle required.

Ozark Mountain Forestry, HC79 Box 286. Marshall, AR 72650. 501-448 3998, 448 5780. Monday-Friday 8:00 5:00.

EARN EXTRA CASH for the

holidays. Domino's Pizza has openings for drivers. Apply at 106 N. Lee Street, Ayden, NC and avoid the January bills blues.

EXPERIENCED COOK

waitresses, and dishwashers needed. Apply in person be tween 3:00-5:00, Fizz, 110 E. 4th Street. No phone calls!

We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have seven dealerships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acquire a managers position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance and a demo program. We want you to succeed with us. Apply in person to Bob Barbour Honda, Jeff or Bill to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

BRICK LAYERS EXPERIENCED

Inside work for the winter $17 per hour plus $2 per hour transportation.

Silverbrook Elementary School, Route 123 to Crosspointe Drive. In Crosspointe Subdivision school on left. See Carmen.

Bonnie Brae Elementary School turn on Zion Drive off Route 123 to right on Sideburn

Road. School Jessee.

on right. See

Sangster Branch Elementary School one mile west of Hooes Road on Pohich. Turn right on to Reservation Drive to school on left. See Ralph.

In Fairfax County, Virginia

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVICE manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

FULL & PART-TIME help needed. Cooks and waitresses. Apply in person to: Heath's Res tauranf, Hwy 58 South Snow Hill.

FULL-TIME WORD Processor needed for IBM Displ^ Writer, Send resume to Word Processor #1416, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME maintenance posi tion with local apartment com plex. Painting and plumbing preferred, some heating and air conditioning. Call 752-0277 be tween 2:00 and 4:00.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK

cleaning, laundry and cooking. 5 days per week. $3.50 per hour. Must live in the Farmville area. Call 753-3177 or 753 3582.

HELP WANTED: Large food service company is seeking to

fill several positions in the

Rocky Mount area. Positions to be filled are for managers and

assistant managers for multi

fihase cafeterias in local indus-rial plants. Salary commen surate with qualifications; full benefits package available. If interested send resume with salary ranges to: Applicant, PO Box 2108, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

IMMEDIATE NEED tor expe rienced traffic clerk. Must have typing and calculator skills. Call Anne s Temporaries for ap pointment, 75-6610.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MANAGERS AND Manager Trainees. Restaurant chain is seeking qualified persons as anagers and manager trainees. Must be willing to relocate. Not ust a ob...a future! Salary commensurate with experience, plus an attrac five benefit package. Send resume to: Manager and Man ager Trainees, PO Box 376, Greenville, NC 27834.

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAMPUS REPRESENATIVES WANTED: Persons who know their way around campus to be Kinko Represenatives. Fulltime position. Must be outgoing will an aptitide for sales. Hourly wages, bonuses, plus commission. Please apply at Kinko Copies, 321 East lOth Street.

GROWING COMPANY looking top aggressive sales people. Calvary Mobile Home in Greenville. Come by 729 Greenville Blvd. 1p.m. til 5p.m. No phone calls please.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

METAL BUILDING Foreman Experienced in pre engineered metal buildings required. Supervisory experienced preferred. Must be familiar with directions of: Parapets, canopies, accessory compo nents, etc. Pay according to ex

064 Work Wanted

ATTENTION home owners and

realtors! Bridgers Remodeling & Repair will serve all your

18 1

perience and ability, with hospi tall

talization and paid vacations. Apply In person. Custom Bulld- )., 752-4;

Ing Co., 752-4220, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME SALES person with good personality and sales experience to work getting new accounts. College student OK. 758-7050 or apply at Whichard's iW.9f

Produce, 310 W. 9th Street.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write P.B. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005j^tJVort^

062

Help Wanted Teachers

Apply

NEED SOMEONE TO spend days with elderly lady and cook lunch. Call 746-3654.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, December 7, 14, and 28, 1987 at 9:30 Department of Social Services, (ireenville; Earn Allowance while you learn.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If It's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PRODUCTION WORKERS/

DOUGH MIXERS for food pro ,t be

cessor in Ayden area. Mus dependable, have own transpor tation and own telephone in home. For interview, cali between 8:00 a m and 9:00 a.m. only! Friday, December 4, 746 6675.

CLASSROOM TEACHER need ed. Must be atleast 18 years of age and a high school graduate. Apply at Tammy's Daycare 2501 East 10th Street.

METAL BUILDING Foreman with ability to read blueprints and experience in metal building erection. Knowledge of industry a must. Salary commen surate with experience. Must be willing to travel. 752-9023.

TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. We

need two good people to service office equipment tor our growing company. Good salary with advancement. Company van, hospitalization and life in surance, paid vacation the first year. Here's what you need to quality: be mature minded and responsible, be committed to the eastern NC area, have a mechanical aptitude, have a working knowledge of elec tronlcs, have good references, have good driving record, have at and clean

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. Aggressive mechanic interested in good money and career advancement; we offer specialize train Ing and excellent company benefits. Call 752 5060or 758-4311 after 6.

CARPENTER WANTED,

frame-trim. Call 756-0063 ; 244 0723 after 7:00 p. m^_

DRAFTSPERSON. Excellent opportunity for Individuals with either architectural or civil drafting experience. Prefer neat and accurate letteriiw. Contact Tricia, Manpower Temporary Services.

ROOFERS WANTED Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experienced in single ply and built up ^sterns. Must be experienced. Excellent benefits and .wages, valid driver's license required. Call Service Roofing 8, Sheet Mefal Company. 8a.m. til 5p.m. 758-2179.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at the REAL Crisis Center 758 4357.

ROUTE DRIVERS NEEDED

for local delivery. Tractor trailer experience, class A license, DOT physical, heavy litting, and security check for bonding re quired. Average pay $225 plus a week, excellent benefits. Call 756 6412 between 1 8. 5 Monday Friday. EOE

SHEET ROCK finishers. Expe rienced needed. 756-(XI53.

SHELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SERVICEMAN NEEDED for

heating and air conditioning company. Some experience re

quired, benefits. Apply in person All Seasons Heating

Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning, 8 til 9am.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

neat and clean appearance, have a positive attitude, enjoy repairing things. If you possess these qualities, call today, 756-3175, ask for Becky Smith. A wonderful career opportunity awaits you. CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC.

WANTED: First class Auto

Mechanic; 4W days per week, 2 lid

weeks vacation, 5 paid holidays, top pay for right person. Apply in person Chock Autry Body

ihop,

3632.

1806 Dickinson Ave., 752

WAREHOUSEMAN. Roofing 8, Sheet metal contractor seeks warehouseman. Must be depen dable organized and have general mechanical experience. Valid Driver's license required, some Saturday work required. Call 758-2179 8a.m. til 5p.m.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

ALL PHASES OF REMODEL ING AND REPAIR. Licensed, insured, local references. Steele Brothers 752-9915, 753 2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't have the time? Call 757 1590 for a good price.

ROOF TOPS AND GUTTERS

Cleaned. Reasonable. Call 756 7707.

RUDY'S HOME REPAIR

All work guaranteed Nights and weeKends-746-2540.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

TANNING CENTER MANAG

ER-Aggressive sales person is the only experience required. Company benefits, full-time employment. Must be en thusiastic. Submit resumes to Gene Cole, c/o Coastal Fitness Center Inc., 301 Plaza, Greenville, NC 27834 Applications ac cepted through December 9.

TELEMARKETERS needed for rapidly expanding company. Part-time positions available to mature de^ndable adults. Call between 1-7 p.m., 355 7108, ask for Barbara.

'THE W. L. & R. DRIVING SERVICE"

Need a ride to work or a ride from work? If this is the case you can call us at 756-2677 anytime, tor a very low price.

WANTED LUNCH WAITRESS

and weekend waitress. No phone calls Apply at Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans St. between 3 8,5.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancing your lifestyle Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time motivated, ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pi fessional atmosphere. C, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355 7800

AUTO SALES-Excellent star

ting position with local new car and truck dealership. Require

ments are: good positive at titude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excell

Past sales experience helpful Contact Frank Calfee, East

Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC Truck at 756 4267

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international form This is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.

TOOL & DIE MAKERS & MACHINISTS

llco Unican Corp. has immediate openings for Toolmakers to build and repair progressive dies and Machinists to build and repair jigs, fixtures and special tooling.

llco Unican Corp. offers a complete benefit package which includes medical, life, dental, disability, pension, 401-K tax savers plan and a competitive pay schedule which is progressive and commensurate with background and experience. Send resume to:

Personnel Manager

ILCO UNICAN CORP.

P.O. Box 2627 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27082

EOE M/F

sharing, optional pension plan :ond to

second to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experi ence not necessary Income range $20,000 $30,000 depending on qualifications Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply

946-3213

Thursday Friday 11-4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For lightning quick results,

CLASSIFIED!

Phone 752-6166

Join One Of Americas Fastest Growing Retailers!

'e have an excellent part-time opportunity as a Customer Service Supervisor awaiting you at Ames As a Customer Service Supervisor, you'll oversee the total fronl-end operation of our store during nights and peak sales periods, to provide improved customer service and productivity at our check outs It's definitely a "people position," so the best person for the job will possess excellent interpersonal skillsand be available to work at least 3 evenings a week and Sundays

If you have at least 2 years of college or 2 years of management or supervisory experience, this position will give you a competitive salary of at least $600 per hour with lime and one half for Sundays, the freedom of days off and excellent exposure to the workings of America's fastest growing retail operation.

For more information apply m person at your nearest Ames Department Store

Ames Deparimeni Stores. Inc Bright Leal Shopping Center ??8 East Marborough Road f.umville NC 27828

repair and carpentry needs. Call Rick after 5:00 at 756 1615.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

painting and mildew and moisture control Call 758 4136

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a tree estimate.

CARPENTRY, FRAMING and

trim, footings, formica, hardware, ceramic file, and other building services. Eastwood Company. 756-4760.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, F Edwards Builders 830-5478.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.__

Cal

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free esti mate.

MASONRY REPAIR and pat

chwork. Also small brick or block jobs. Call Buck's Mason ,757-0327 day or night. _

NATIONAL TREE Service. We do all types of tree work, Including stump grinding. 32 years of experience. Call 830 0893.

NEED THAT SPECIAL gift for Christmas? Custom made silk arrangements and wreaths at afforcfable prices. Call 355 5369.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 3,1987 0-17

064 Work Wanted

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced In all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. Call 757-1925.

068

Antiques

McNEILL & SONS, roofing, pentry and sheet metal. 1752-3572.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, 1200

competitive rates, call 756 82 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall lapering guaranteed in writing, nsured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010, _

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & PRESSURE WASHING BY

SILKW(X)D CO. All work guar anteed in writing. Fully insured Steve Bobbins 758 5783,

QUALITY REMODELING,

(larages, additions. Heartland 6uil*rs, Inc. 747 8439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 m. call 752 5906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday December 6, 1 pm. Over 500 Items to be sold including lots of nice antique oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, glassware, stone |ugs and crocks, and nice icture frames. Everything sold 3 last bidder regardless of price. Absolute Coin Auction December 13. The Contentnea Rurltan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T. Hawley NCAL#76 758 6518.

072 Building Supplies

CHRISTMAS RED paint, 350 gallons in 5 gallon pails. Semi gloss Reduced from $100 per 5 allon to $10 per 5 gallon pail. :allA.B. Whitley, Inc. 752-7131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Doivntown

752-2882

075 Computers

APPLE SERIAL Dot Matrix Printer, Color/Graphic, cable. $300 or best offer 355 3697.

desktop" publishing

SYSTEM 2 Macintosh Plus Computers, LaserWriter, hard disk, software and more. One year old. 756-2927.

KAYPRO CPM COMPUTER,

NEC letter quality printer, Wordstar and Check Spelling packages, computer table, com )lete for $1100. If interested, call '58 1760

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% hardwood, $75; Seasoned, $80. 100% oak, $80 Seasoned. $85. I 823-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends.

ALL READY firewood, delivered, Don Haddock Con Struction Co. 355 7866

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns. Call 752 6166

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,

seasoned firewood ready now Call 756 5730.

EMANUEL HYDRAULIC Log

Splitter. Splitting maul and wedge. $75. 758 6286

FIREWWOD FOR SALE $65per

cord. Call 758 1366.

SEASONED OR GREEN OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 752 6420,

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592.

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 63w or 355 2896,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS | DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.| 752-6116 ^

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1987 10:00 A.M. (Rain or Shine)

TOWN OF AYDEN AUCTION SALE LOCATED AT THE AYDEN FIRE STATION AYDEN TOWN HALL 221 WEST AVENUE

VEHICLES, BICYCLES AND OTHER ITEMS AND EQUIPMENT

2 EACH USED SWIVEL CHAIRS

1 EACH USED TYPEWRITER

7 EACH USED 2-DRAWER 5x8 FILE CABINET

2 EACH USED 5 HP ELECTRONIC MOTORS 230/460 VOLTS 2 EACH USED 5 HP ELECTRIC MOTOR 230 VOLTS

1 EACH USED 3 HP ELECTRIC MOTOR 1 EACH USED 10 HP ELECTRIC MOTOR

1 EACH 1984 4-DOOR LTD FORD, SERIAL #1FABP39M7EG249153 1 EACH 1981 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH FURY, SERIAL #1P3BR27N1BA117398 1 EACH POWER STRING TRIMMER SERIAL #451159 1 EACH POWER EDGER, CRAFTSMAN, #536-85690 DB2 1 EACH SMALL UTILITY TRAILER, 5X7 #287615708115 BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES, ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS

Property may be inspected at the Ayden Fire Station and Town Hall prior to the Auction by appointment by calling the Ayden Police Department at 746-3346.

TERMS; Cash or approved check. All motor equipment, certified check or cash. All items over $100.00, if not paid for at the auction shall require a 10% deposit at time of sale, the balance in cash qf certified check and removal within five (5) working days after sale. Items requiring title transfer shall be completed by the Ayden Town Manager within the five (5) working days stated above.

All items sold as is, where is.

The Town reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Antes

Take Charge of Your Destiny

An Equal OppQflunity Employer^M/F/(^^

New 1987 Dodge Lancer

SIUng pnc. II1.5J/, uoynn : I oi Ifwt* $1 799 plu. 1770 'D.IO ifiKiutil (I $9 4!W tin* ;hta. 2 87 IOIl ol py-m.nu lu,] piymtiil pm e $14 405 10 99". 80

mOMHIy p.yftMnl 5:hJ 'I' iiol Intlurtsil

7 Year/70,000 Mile Warranty

LEASING

CAR TRUCK

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 7564186MilAtMMAMiMi

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 3,1987

081

Furniture

CLAYTON-MARCUS matching couch and chair, two recliners Like new. Excellent buy for Christmas. Call 753 4985_

FOR SALE: Sleeper sofa, $75 Washer/dryer, $50 each Lawn mower, $60. 355-21 IB after 6 p.m USED SOFA for sale In good condition, brown. Price negotia ble. Call 752-3808 after 7p m.

$ PC MAHOGANY Antique Bedroom Suite. 75A 6604 after 6

082 Garage-Yard Sales

AAA YARD SALE- December 5, 8-lla.m. Antiques, Appliances, Furniture, Accessories, General items. E B. Aycock Junior High School, 1325 Red Banks Road, Progressive City KiwanisClub

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-6p.m,Saturday,9 a.m. p.m.

BETWEEN D. H. CONLEY SCHOOL and Worthington. Lamps, furniture, clothes, and crafts. Saturday morning, Dec. 5th between 8 and 2

COUCH, LOVESEAT, and cot tee table for sale, $250 or best of fer. 752 3679 leave message on machine if no answer DECEMBERS, 7 til 10 a.m. 2 fil 5 p.m. Toys, games, clothes. US 264, 3 miles west ot Greenville across from Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department.

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, December 5,112 Duke Road, Windsor Subdivision, 8:00

YARD SALE; Saturday, 8 00 a.m., 830 Milton Drive, Winter vllle; furniture, kitchenware, girl's clothes size 5/6.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 5. Men, women and girl's clothes (toddler to teen) Lots of miscellaneous. 8.30 1 206 Crestline Boulevard.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7 to 12 Rain or shine. Clothing (mens, womens and childrens). Many, many miscellaneous new and used items. Just in time tor Christmas. 202 Hooker Road, 1 block in from Piggly Wiggly at The SIgnmaster Building.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7 until Many household and other Items. 1905 East 4th Street

084 Heavy Equipment

AUCTION DECEMBER 9,

Bulldozers, van trailers, mobile homes, forklitts, trucks, autos, boats, low boy trailer, tractors, plus much more, 919 483 6735 tor brochure

CATERPILLAR 941 B track loader, 4 in-1 bucket Good under carriage, excellent condi tion. Working daily, 756 1339.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

002

Livestock

APPALOOSA GELDING /

years old, gentle and well mannered 527-6119.

BLUE ROAN PHILLY 2'/i years old, green broke. Will sell or trade tor small gentle pony. 527-6119.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade Also feed and tack 746 2319.

STALL SPACE Tor HrInt behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

A GREAT DEAL! 1984 125 Hon da 3-Wheeler, Reasonable. 758 0711.

AJAYE FUN A FITNESS Oc

ta Gym. $55. Call 830 0202

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

BETA CAMERA for VCR re corder, battery or 110 volts, ex cellent condition. 758-3013.

BOOK YOUR Christmas party with us at Sportsworld. Call 756 6000 for details.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CAR TOP BICYCLE carrier, $35 Canon AE-1 Camera, 3 lenses, power winder, cases. $399 355 0330, leave message.

CARAT DIAMOND Cluster for sale. $250 or best offer Call 746 2708 after 2 p.m

COME SEE OUR Antiques, col lectibles, and fine gifts. Teakwood hand carved bar and oriental pieces at Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. 752-5216

EARLY AMERICAN solid maple table and 4 chairs and lazy susan. $200 Call after 5 p m. 355 7008

FLASHING SIGN with arrow Whirlpool washing machine Call 355 7886

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756-6000.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HAND MADE CARPET, wool pile on a wool foundation, real fine quality. Basmakci Turkish Tribal, 5'x7'piece Call 758-9119

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464

KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wicks installed Call One Source Hardware. 756 8200

KEROSENE HEATER Repa irs. All types, all models, wicks in stalled Goodyear Tire Center, Boyer's Market 756 9371 or downtown 752 4417.

KEROSUN HEATER, $65 Por table dishwasher, $60. Call 756 8691

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

for sale, like new. attachments Included Call 1 524 4796

MOTOROLLA Pager and Charger Pitt Fire Frequency, full size Yankee Barllghts 825 0535

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 39 HP TRACTORS,

$6,850

NEW 42 HP TRACTORS,

$7,850

t^ome fipe tti; deai.s at

Beoufort Equipment Co. Washington 946-9555

099 Miscellaneous

MOVING SALE: Must go, 84 Chevette, 76 Chevrolet truck with rebuilt engine, 35 caliber rifle with scope and sling, 2HP tiller, 76 Honda 550, 42" drafting table, bunk beds and a lot more Call Glenn Alphin at 746 6508, answering machine on call.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables Sales, service and supplies 821 3488 or 799 3637.

NEW 3HP GO CART with body for sale Price negotiable. 752 4416, Greenville

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Used, excellent condition, quitting business. Call George 757 3658

ROUND TRIP COACH Pied mont-Continental US. Flight must leave before December 17. $300. Call 1-977-6563.

SEARS UPRIGHT FREEZER, perfect condition, best offer. Also One-Step car seat, perfect condition, $25. 355-5518.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company,

SHINGLES $11.95 square, reject plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. 12 x16' hardboard siding $4.69, 15 pound felt $4.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SINGER 4-CONE surger or overlock machine. Excellent condition $250, Call 756 1264

SLEEPER SOFA, swivel rocker, baby swing, and stroller for sale. Call 752 5707

SUITCASES, Snoopy travel bags, hard and soft, large and small. 355 5333,

TOURMALINE MINK Jacket Excellent condition, cold stored and clean Size 8/10. Call 355 7404.$700

JtANSFER TO VIDEO Home inriovies, pidTOTAs and slides. 746 4208

TWO DUOTHERM KEROSENE heaters, good condition $75 and $25, Cal I 746 6860

WANTED TO BUY: For Christmas-solid wood or antique

Grandfather clock in good condi ion. Call 355-6684 after 5 p.m.

WAREHOUSE SALE Extend ed! Royal Plans Inc Weekdays 8,30-6 p.m. Saturday 8 12 Cook ies, tins, wrapping paper and more 1/10 mile from Bells Fork on Fire Tower Road 756 9100

WASHER/DRYER work great $50each.355 7108or 756 6301 WASHERS, dryers^ refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

25" CONSOLE Color Zenith. Beautiful woodgrain case, tan tastic picture. $200.756 4968.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW MOBILE HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT, if you have ever been in the military. Call collect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

BRAND NEW 14 x 70 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, fully furnished. Insurance included, tree delivery. Only $221 a month. Call 756 7490

BRAND NEW 1988 financing, 8.75% on new and used mobile homes. Call Luv Homes 756 6996 Greenville

CLAYTON 1988 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 72x14. with built in TV, stereo, microwave, and French doors. Payments as low as $207 a month. Call 756 6996, collect Luv Homes, Greenville,

DOUBLE WIDE REPOS/Llke new 1987 models. Large down payments, already made by former customers. Their lost

tour gain! Call collect 756 6996, uv Homes, Greenville.

OOUBLEWIDE FOR SALE

Assume loan plus equity. Call 752 2372 aHer 5p.m.

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1974 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Bay window. Set up and delivered $4200 Call Jaymie 355 6284 or 756 7490

PLEASE READ THIS

CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Again. 1988 14x70 2 4 2 deluxe home. Payments under $160 per month. Full Selection Of Deluxe Ooublewides Under $30.000 No money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes, Highway 70, Kinston, 523 8484.

WANT THE BEST?

We otter new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner financing,

NO MONEY DOWN

If You Quality.

No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

WHOLESALE SPECIAL 40%

50% off on all used homes in stock. 14 wides as low as $5900 Over 30 homes to choose from. Limited time only. Conner Homes. 710 SW Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

ZERO DOWN PAYMENT

homes to choose from. 2 and 3 bedroom, 14 wides. Payments starting at $170 month. Call 756 7490

12X65, BAY WINDOW, new

carpet, all appliances, price negotiable. 758 1758.

14X60 CUSTOM CRAFT mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, includes large central air unit, underpinning, 2 sets of cement steps, stove, oil drum, service pole and wheels $7500 830 0843.

14X80, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, unfur nished. Call 749 3981 after 6 p.m.

1971 VOGUE mobile home. 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath In eludes refrigerator, stove, 2 window air conditioners Must be moved from present location Call 752 3218 or 752 6209

1911 14 X 70 Oakwood Man Chester with expando unit 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat/ air 925 2341.

1914 REDMAN 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, has kitchen loaded with options. $700 down, $175 a month Call Frank 756 9841. Includes delivery and setup.

1915 SHERATON by Redman 14 X 76. Take up payments, will pay to move locally 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, underpinnino, central heat/air. Want to build house. Call 757 1958 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS'

-STORM WINDOWS (in 6 colors) STORM DOORS (9 models) -REPU CEMENT WINDOWS -WINDOW-QUILTS" -PORCH ENCLOSURES

SASH^

^LLIIC

756-8992 1528 S. Evans St

LOOK! UNIQUE GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS!

Madame Alexandc/ D(/>s Fine Jewelry

Christmas amampiiis if >gu shells and wood Handmade Wreatti'

Home Baked Goods

SATURDAY ONLY! Oecembet 5. 10 A.M.-until 433 East Cooper Street, Winterville 756-1855

BOILED EGGS

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1988 CLAYTON doublewlde~ 24x40, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle root, excellent buy On sale this month for only $21,500. Call collect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

8.75% FIRST YEAR financing now available at Luv Homes. You want a low monthly payment? Call 756 6996

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO Ebony finish, $2750. Ask tor Charles 8 5, 1 800 331-9925; evenings 291 4368.

BOSE 901 Speakers $500 pair. Call 757-3743 evenings/

weekends._

CLARINET, German made, $100. Phone 752 5695.

DRUMS FOR SALE A complete set of Tama drums with all

cymbals. Call 752-1671._

GLAESEL VIOLIN brand new, never been played, with new case, $300 firm; Bundy II sax aphone, with case, in mint condition, $300, Call after 5 p.m

355-6825._

NAGOYA VIOLIN Half size with case. $145, excellent condition.

756-2036 after 4p.m._

PIANO, upright console, ex cellent condition, $750. Just been tuned. Call 830 5494.

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used Only $2999 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

YAMAHA PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like new, $1400 negotiable. Call 756-6278, ask for Jamie.

109 Sporting Goods

BEAR FIBERGLASS bow. 39 pound, $30. Iver Johnson 22 Caliber pistol, permit required. $100.355 0330, leave message.

SMITH & WESSON 12 gauge pump shot gun. Brand new, never been snot. 28" modified. $200. Atter6p.m,756 4623.

112 Woodstoves

PAPA BEAR Fisher Woodheater. Call 830 0386.

114

Instruction

TRAIN TO BE A Travel Agent, Tour Guide, Airline Reserva tionist Start locally, full-time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and res Ident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head-quarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T. Travel School.

1 800 327-7728. Accredited member N.M.S.C,

115 Lost & Found

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

FOUND; MALE BASSETT

Hound with red collar. Found in Mumtord Road area. Call 746 32170T 757 0279, ask tor Jim,

LOST 8 year old female, Irish Setter from Westhaven area. Contact Bob, 756 3939

LOST; II month old female dalmatlon, 11 16-87. Reward! No itlons asked. 756 6101 ask for

ouesti

Amy;

my; 355-5200, nights.

MISSING: A Blondish ipanie ie, female, 33 poui offered; in the Ayd 746 3244.

mds. Reward yden area. Call

PUPPY FOUND in Pineridge Sub-division. Reddish brown, short hair . Call 758 7375.

118 Business Services

CARPET A UPHOLSTERY

Cleaning in your home or business by Von Schrader Dry Foam Exstractioo System. Endorsed by leading fabric manufacturer. All work guaranteed Call for demonstration or estimate, no obligation. Don's A Plus Cleaning Service 758 4437 anytime

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Servinq the Southeastern United bfafes. Greenville, N.C. 3SS 7799, nights 756 8444

PUTT PUTT GOLF courses tor lease for 1987 Please call Don Edmonson, 355 2000 or 756 7583

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle, NC.

OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENT

Let us create one tor you We specialize in decks, fences, patios. Call Jack at 355 5369 for free estimate

125 Home Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville Call 752-7333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BROOKHILL/Attractive Williamsburg home. $54,900. Welcoming 2 story made for comfy living. French doors, carpeting, 'Great'room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, thermal glass, main-level laun dry. Fireplace. Pool and tennis court privilege with Homeown ers Dues. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch home on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. 2 ceramic baths, large great room, dining room, huge master suite with 2 walk-in closets, carport, storage, fenced-in back yard, outside workshop with electricity. Over 1700 square feel Located in Belvedere. Upper $70's. Call 756-6071 for appointment

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, convenient location to Greenville. $2500 down, assume loan of $335 a month. Must sell. Call 757-1834

CHARMING CAPE COD, by owner. 108 Darwin Court, Belvedere, cul-de sac Garage, 2 decks. Shown by appointment Priced to sell. Call 756 9840.

EXCELLENT RENTAL proper ty in Tarboro for sale, FIVE HOUSES all w4h excellent rental records. OAner must sell, will sell right. Sold together or individually. Some owner fl nancing Days 823 2191, ask for Gene; after 6 p.m 823-2002.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classically unique hpme in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathe dral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

OWNER OFFERS Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air. Fenced yard, separate building with living space and bath. $60's. Call 758 2613, no sign, no realtors.

PAYMENT AS LOW AS $180 per

month. Nothing down Brick, 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths. Home Realty 355 4663

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single-family homes and duplexes in the university area. Call David at 919 929 8942 collect.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166

150 Land For Sale

13.3 ACRES-Owner financing About 1 mile northeast ot Burroughs Wellcome. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights/weekends 355-6558.

29 ACRES Owner may finance. Close to the hospital. Call Carl tor details Darden Realty, 758 1983: nights/weekends 355 6558.

152 Lots For Sale

ONE HALF ACRE one acre lots, wooded, less than 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For doublewides. (Owner financ ing), 756 5114or 756 4015.

TWO ACRE LOT, 288' road tron tage, $2,000 down, $170 monthly. Winterville. 1-729 0381.

1 OR 2 ACRES Tracts near Ayden Grifton High School. Call 746 2764.

.9 ACRE, perk test approved. Call 756 0130.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat. Hick's unit Quail Ridge 2000 square feet, beautifully deco rated, large patio. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Mid $90's. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6262.

QUIET ELEGANCE describes this luxurious 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome, located in Cyprus Creek. Other features of this custom designed home includes central vacuum system, masonary fireplace with rock

firoflle, cathedral ceiling and arge patio. Owner will sell or consider rent with option to buy. Contact us today for your per sonal showing 1199. Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Associates Realtor 201 E Arl ington Blvd. 756 3000 or 355 6330.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap proximately 1 mile from hospi tal 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer provided Call 7S6 1454, 9:00 5:00, 355 7005 after 6:00

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, 1 floor, washer/ dryer hook up, quiet neighbor .......Jar

hood Available January 1. $350 month, 1 month deposit. 355-7700 day; 756-8759night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX near Simpson on 3/4 acre lot. Must see! 752 4200Or 756 1889. AVAILABLE NOW. Im

maculate, -2 bedrooms, water furnished, $285 per month. No pets. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an-swerlng machine_

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, $245-$285, no pets. 758 6006.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, (.entral 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

SEARCHING for

townhouse? Watch every day._

the rig Classifi<

led

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. 1'/5 baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage. REDUCED RATES.

G3 BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhome available. \'/i baths. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hookups. REDUCED RENT!

A9 BROOKHILL. Three bedroom, 2'^ bath townhome. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace, (^tside storage. Short term lease available.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG Manor Reduced rent now in effect! 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and plenty of storage. Short term lease available.

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2Vi baths, all appliances, outside storage, and private patio. Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. One

bedroom apartment available. Fireplace, ceiling fan, all modern appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Two

bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short tern lease avail able.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartment available. Designer style flat, with 2 full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.

6-A GREENRIDGE. 2 bedroom townhome, 2'/i baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Pets. Close to hospital.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom flats available. 2V5 baths, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage with patio. Pets. Convenient to hospital.

3) ROLLINWOOO. Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances including built-in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups All window treatments included Attic storage, six month lease available.

8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2'/i baths, fireplace, all appliances,

and many ex^as! Six

washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage

month lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.

REMCO EAST, INC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVE

AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY H-SAVE SAVES YOU MONETI

FOR A GREAT SELECTION ON *NEW & USEO CARS

CHEVROLET

1986 Monts Carlo One owner, blue 198S Pontiac Bonnevllls 4 door, clean nice car!

1984 Delta 88 Olds Royal Brougham

One owner, like new, blue 1984 Chavstte Blue

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

Bethel, N.C.

"On Tht Corner, On Th Squan" Hwy. 64 6 13 Phona 825-4321

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol station

Limited Otfer-$275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. $l9Sa montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

AQUIETPLACEI

Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDRCXJM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.

A SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 W. 5th Street. $220 per month. 756-7285.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedroom ground level, nice area. Walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc, Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry tacilitles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

=or Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anytime

DO YOU NEED A PLACE to

live? Then we've got a place for you!! Spacious 2 bedroom, 2'/z bath duplex in quiet surrounding, convenient to mall and hospital. Reasonable rent pay ments. It interested call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Carolyn

Erwin 355-6016.__

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hos pital. 2 bedroom, great room, fireplace. Available December 1. $340 per month. 758 5702. DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, very close to ECU. No pets. $275 per month. 752-2040.

FOR RENT IMMEDIATE

occupancy 2 bedroom duplex 101-B White Hollow Road, just oft 264 Bypass off ot 8th Street. Fully carpeted, 1 bathroom, stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Electric heat and air condi tloned. Yard maintained by owner. Rent $280 a month. One month rent regarded as security deposit, 12 month lease. No pets. Contact Bill Laughinghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville. Days 758-2513, night 756 9238,

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner ot 11th and Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8, 2 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, ex cellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facill Ties, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and on-site management. One block from ECU. Call anytime 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. ($295). 756 6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

GREEN RIDGE; 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse duplex. Close to hospital. $325 per month.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath townhouse. $300per month.

CHEYENNE COURT. 1

bedroom $235 and 2 bedroom $275.

VERDANT STREET, oft Tenth Street, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse, $300 per month.

Lease and deposit required.

Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-2675,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfur nished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:30, Monday Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LANDMARK 1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation,

wOffice Open J-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 pllances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

ECONOMIZEI 1 bedroom $175 appliances/ big 2 bedroom $250. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, retrlaerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New,.2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease Call Davis Re alty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. $340 per month. 758-5621.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342,

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, V/i baths, 209B East 14th Street, $325,752-8915.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appliances. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lO'SV'

Merry Christmas

from

Joe Cullipher Subaru

As Low As 3,9% Financing & Up To $ 1500 Rebates

New Subaru GL Turbo Stationwagon

Stock #0885. Air, cruise control, power steering, power windows and locks, 5 speed.

List Price...............*15,329*

Rebate & Discount.........*2,410**

i^^'Your Price.

*12,91V'

New Subaru GL10 XT

Stock #1119. Full power, 20 watt stereo cassette and equalizer, air, sunroof, automatic.

List Price.............*16,953^

Rebate & Discount.......*2,388^

Your Price.

14,565

New Subaru GL10 Turbo

Stock #1131. Full power, air, power sunroof.

List Price.................*15,690*

Rebate & Discount..........*2,192*

Your Price..

13,498

Used Car Values

1987 Nissan Pulsar Was $l l,495 Stock #Pi 78.......................

1987 Honda Civic 2 door, was $8,995. Stock #P108A.........................

1986 Honda Accord LXi Was$ii,495. stock #Pi28......................

1986 Olds Cierra Brougham 4 door Was $io,995 stock #pi22...........

1986 Nissan 4x4 Pickup Red Was $9,995 Stock #P169................

1986 Toyota Corolla Automatic, 4 door was $8,995 Stock ltP136.............

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Clean was $8,995 Stock #1030C....................

1985 Nissan Maxima Stationwagon was $12,495 stock #pi38...............

1985 Delta 88 Royale4door Was $9,995 Stock #P149.......................

1985 Ford LTD 4 door. Was $6,495, Stock #P179...........................

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Was $6,995 Stock KP162 .........

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE Automatic. Was $7,495, Stock #1115A..................

1983 Mercury Marquis Brougham Stationwagon Was $6,995 Stock #P080a

1983 Mazda RX7 GSL Was $8,995 Stock #P173.................

1982 Toyota Clica GT Was $5,995 stock #P182....................

1987 Volkswagen GL Jetta 4 door, automatic Was $10,995 Stock #1112B

SALE PRICE

*10,375

*7,995

*10,375

*9,775

*8,995

*8,395

*7,495

*10,995

*8,795

*5,695

*5,995

*4,995

*7,995

*4,995

*9,795

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU,

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

756-8885

Ask your S

salasptrson

for lull datalls

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N.

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 75-0S45, 758-0635,

ONE FURNISHED 3 room apartment, 756-0174or 752 7212. real DEAL! 2 bedroom no lease $325/ large 3 bedroom $475 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to So. m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM IV2 baths, central air/heat, sun deck, no pets. Available December t, $310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7689.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. $275-$300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/i bath townhousq for rent. Centrally located, near hospital. Call 355 6058 after 6:30.

TWO BEDROOM, near Pitt Community College, water fur nished. $260.

ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, Evans Street. $175.

TWO BEDROiOM, duplex, air, carpet, Colonial Village. $250 J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W.lOth Street. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area, F. L. Garner/Broker 757-1445.

uNivcKsiiT AKtA Unique one bedroom apartment with deck, 2 year lease, no students, nopets.Call753 1355.

WANTED! 1 bedroom house $150 or 2 bedroom $220 others. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special?

odge D100 Pickup

Prospector package, red, camper cover, automatic, V-8, air, 39,000 miles, extra clean.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

TRICK&AIITD

SALES LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Reduced rent. Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer included, washer hook up.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL! First months rent free. 2 bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included, five blocks from ECU.

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. NOW OFFER ING REDUCED RATES and semester leases. Close to ECU!

JOHNSTON STREET One

bedroom apartment available. All appliances, water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, spacious apartments. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to camjjus. SPECIAL: FIRST MONTH'S RENT '/i PRICE!

RIVER OAK One bedroom effi ciency. Stove and refrigerator. 206 North Summit Street, five blocks from campus. Water and sewer Included.

REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENTS-2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water

furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

STYLISH! 1 bedroom $235 or at tractive 2 bedroom $310. Others. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, l'/5 bath. Convenient to mall/hospital. $350 month. Prefer clean, neat person(s) 753-7103 days, ask for Ken, 756 5842 after 7:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

YOUR CHOICE! Furnished 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $295. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210. 752 8915.

1 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near University. Short term lease avail able. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889,

12x70 2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, washer/dryer, heat and air, fully furnished. No children, no pels. 756 2927.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8 & 5._

2 BEDROOMS Available im mediately. Sub letsse until April 1, $200 off Dec rent. $95 deposit, $401 per month 1574E Fairlane Farms. Call 756 0118 or 355 2198 ask about Sub lease.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with laundry hook-ups. $280 per month. Call CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

2 BEDROOM! Kids ok $245 or 3 bedroom house $315 others too. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Wilson Acres, 2 bedroom, 1'4j bath, all appliances and washer/dryer hookups. 6 month lease, $345 month negotiable. Call 830 1487.

3 BEDROOM, IVj bath house in Country Squire. Carpeting, cen tral heat and air. $350 per month.

STANTONSBURG ROAD 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors $350 per month.

Lease and security deposit re quired.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

BARGAINI 3 bedroom $300 V/t bath/big 3 bedroom $325 others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

Thepally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Decembers, 1987 g-l9

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3532 or 247-5848.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

FOR RENT: 111 Twin Oaks, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, fenced in back yard, $425 per month. Call 756 7755 between 9-5, Monday Friday.

FOUNTAIN: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, $275 a month. Call Raleigh, 266 7813 after 6.00 p.m.

HERES VALUE! 3 bedroom garage $275, big 3 bedroom $425 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT 415 West 4th Street, Greenville, NC. Call 757-1308.

KING SIZE! 3 bedroom $400 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $500. Garage 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. THREE BEDROOM, 1W bath brick home, carpeted, dishwasher, heat pump, washer and dryer hook up, 1100 square feet Convenient to schools, shopping and churches $400.752-4007. THREE BEDROOM 1'4! bath. Fenced yard, playhouse, storage building. $400 month. Family preferred. 3H-2992.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 full baths, central heat and air, fireplace, spacious kitchen, range.ana dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard. 5 minutes from med leal area in Pineridge. It's new on the market and neat as a pin. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

170

Condominiums For Rent

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

We offer the very best in LOCATION, SIZE, AND PRICE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse carpeted, all appliances washer/dryer hookups.

756-6209

CONDO AT TREETOPS 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 355 6960.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom duplex, located 3 blocks behind Crow's Nest. $285 per month. Call Brian Jones/Broker 756 6666 or 758-1775.

AVAILABLE NOW, 3 bedroom house located 1 mile from ECU campus. Fireplace, central air and heat Fenced yard. $450 per month plus one bedroom house in rear tor $275 per month. Call Brian Jones/Broker 756-6666 or 758 1775,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM, large vard, Pennsylvania Ave., $250. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W.lOth Street, 758-4711.

2 BEDROOM! 2 bath $275 newer house or 3 bedroom 2 bath $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath house located on Pamilco River, 25 minutes away from Greenville. Heating and air conditioning, greatroom and large stone fireplace. $500 per month. Call after 8,919-270-4807.

3 bedroom House on Vine Street in Farmville. $300 per month. Call 355-7042.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i bath, large yard. Stoney Brook Sub divi Sion, 10 minutes from hospital, $450 plus deposit. 758-4884 after 5:30.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carpet, central heat, air conditioning, outside storage, $400 a month plus deposit. 756 8666 or even ings 757 1695,

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1,

newly decorated 3 bedroom, near Greenville Athletic Center. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

LEXINGTON SQUARE, near Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, air. Newly decorated, neater than a pin, comfortable and cozy. $425. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711,

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, 1'/S baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, complete with basement. $350. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

BEDROOM, 2 bath flat at Brenckenridge, 1100 square feet. No pets. $395 per month; lease required. Call 756 9070

2 BEDROOMS I'/i baths, laundry hook ups. Available January 1. $325 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800,

175 Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT Eastwood Estates across from new water plant on Old River Road. $70 per month. For further information call 752 4705.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A Furnished! 2 bedroom $160/3 bedroom $250 washer/dryer. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air, carpet. Call 830 1142.

DOUBLE WIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, $275,

SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street, 758-4711.

MOBILE HOMES for rent 1 and 2 bedrooms. 756-1900,752-3884

OAKWOOD ACRES, furnished 2 bedrooms, $200 plus deposit. One child limit. Call between 3:00-9:00 p.m., 756 2495.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, in Winterville area, deposit re quired, $170 per month. 756-6697.

TRAILER FOR RENT; prefer college students, 2 bedrooms, Evans Mobile Home Park. Close to college. 756-1441 or 1 735 9000.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished, couple or singles only, no pets. Lease/deposit. $160. Call 1 729-

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, washer/dryer, air. Call 746 4675 between 3:30-lOp.m.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 2692.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets, 752-0196.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air, furnished, good condition, no pets, married couples only. Call 752-6245.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, fur nished, on private lot. Call 752-6579.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children, 758-0745.

12x60 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, washer and dryer, good condition, semi-private lot, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on private lot. No pets. Call 752-7212 or 753 5072

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO BETTER DEALS

guaranteed;

Why buy rentals or lease cars when you can buy BRAND NEW cars... for the same payments?^^^.^

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS For rent, tur nished, set up In nice park. Call 752-2684 after 6p.m.

3 BEDROOM! $150 private lot or 3 bedroom 2 baths $200. Others. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park In Greenville, $65 a month Days, 752 7148.

NICE SINGLE WIDE Or double

wide spaces for rent. Call 756 5114or756-401Sanytime,

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S, Memorial Drive, 756 1234.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per monih, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro fessionals 355 2788.

181

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SUITES for

lease. 1 suite with 4 offices, reception room, walk in storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,101 square feet. 1 suite with 3 of fices, reception room, walk-in storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,192 square feel. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders 752 5086.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet PitKliament Place. Call 758 4333dayk; 756 5077 nights. OFFICES^O^ICES OFFICES Small-Lafge^easonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.

20x55, $225

month, Queen

RETAIL OR OFFICE

Street, Grlnon. Call Mike Phillips, 355 6110 days, 524 5371 nights

185 Rooms For Rent

Payments start at

183

10.96% APR, T.O.P. $10.993.80.

ONLY $750 DOWN CASH OR TRADE

SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM ALL CARS DISPLAYED ON OUR PATIO

FULLY EQUIPPED

ROYJONES

Pontiac Chrysler

Highway 70 West Phone SZZ-tblb

PIRATES LANDING

200 W, Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms lor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

UNFURNISHED ROOM near University. $80 per month plus utilites; deposit. 756 0659.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, non student or serious student only to share large 2 bedroom apartment. $142.50 per month plus '>5 utilities and deposit. Caff 752 3071 atter5:30p.m.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted $120 month, $t20 deposit. '] utilities. Guy or Mark 752 2018.

TO SHARE VERY NICE fully furnished 1986 mobile home with big private room and bath, con venlent to ECU and Greenville. W rent, '/> utilities. Call 752 6971.

YOUNG FEMALE would like a female roommate to share an apartment who doesn't smoke or drink. Call 746 6150

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANTED TO BUY Victorian furniture. Call 1 946-7184.

WANTED TO BUY pine hard wood timber, and land. 746 6466. after 5:00 746 3637.

WANTED; L.C.SMITH 12guagt shotgun, two barrels at $750 Call 756 9165.

WANTED TO BUY: For

Christmas solid wood or antique grandfather clock in good condi fion. Call 355 6684after 5 p.m.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

111

SMALL OFFICE m SUITES

RFAUOR

At Red Banks & South Charles. THE CHARLES CENTRE. Beginning at $408 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6558.

111

Let Santa come see you in this lovely new home. Featuring spacious greatroom, country size kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and heat pump. Pleasingly decorated and in a quiet neighborhood. Low $50s.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville. Inc

BuHd0n. Dtvtloffrs. faittors

752-2814

Jack Gordon..................355-5494

Winnie Evans.................752-4224

MAVIS BUTTS eiTY

355-7653

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Now that I have your attention! If you desire a career in Real Estate with an established firm who offers excellent training, excellent commission splits and your own private office, call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. Must have N.C. Real Estate License.

Ljipe

WITHTHESE -

SUPER SPECIA

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Honda Accord

Automatic, air ...............

1983 Escort GL

4 door, air, automatic..........

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats,

vinyl top, nice family car........

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

Clean, local trade......

1982 Mazda GLC

Loaded.....

1981 Toyota Cressida

Automatic, sunroof, clean

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

4,995 2,495 1,995

4.295 *3,995 3495 2,995

2,995

4,995

Airlines Cut DelayS/ But Fifth Of Flights Late

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The major airlines reported improved service in October, with declines in flight delays and lost bags, but one in every five flights arrived late during the month.

The Transportation Departments monthly guide for air travelers, released Wednesday, reflected attempts by the industry to ease service problems by adjusting schedules and making them more closely reflect actual flying conditions.

Overall, 80.3 percent of the nearly

450,000 flights during the month ar

rived within 15 minutes of the scheduled time, compared with 77 percent in September. The department considers such flights to be on time.

But the performance varied widely among airlines and airports.

American Airlines for the second month in a row had the best on-time record, arriving on time 86.1 percent of the time. In contrast. Pacific Southwest Airlines had a 60.3 percent on-time record.

Travelers arrived on schedule at Atlantas Hartsfield International Airport 88 percent of the time and at equally busy Dallas-Fort Worth 87.6 percent of the time. But at San Fran

cisco, flights arrived within 15 minutes of schedule only 54 percent of the time. Arrivals were only slightly better at Los Angeles International, which had a 65.3 percent on-time record during the month.

The arrival statistics do not include delays caused for mechanical reasons, although department officials said such delays are so small in number that they probably would not alter the overall airline rankings.

The number of chronically late flights also declined in October, with 124 flights arriving late 80 percent of the time and no flights arriving late all the time. Ip September there were

150 flights tardy 80 percent of the time and six flights never arrived on time.

After American Airlines, carriers with the best on-time record during October were Southwest with 85.2 percent on-time arrivals and Continental with 84.4 percent. The airlines with the worst record after Pacific Southwest, were America West, 74.9 percent, and Alaska, 75.2 percent.

Several of the 14 airlines, which are required to submit monthly reports, showed sizable improvements in promptness in October. USAir and Northwest, two of the worst carriers

in September, increased their on-time record but still ranked in the bottom half of the carrier list.

The department reported a drop in mishandled baggage in October, with an average of 6.94 complaints for every 1,000 passengers, compared with 7.91 the previous month.

Northwest Airlines and United Airlines for the second month led with the highest number of baggage complaints, while two airlines, Pan American and Eastern, which ranked high in number of consumer complaints to the Transportation Department, had the fewest complaints involving baggage.

Northwest had 10.62 baggage complaints for every 1,000 passenges carried, followed by United at 10.26 complaints. Pan Am reported 2.89 complaints per 1,000 passengers and Eastern 3.91 complaints.

Officials said, however, that in some cases airlines have used different criteria when counting baggage complaints, so a direct comparison among airlines may not be totally accurate.

The number of passengers who were denied boarding because flights were overbooked declined to 4.39 per

10,000 boardings during the first nine months of the year.

Furniture Companys90TH Anniversary SaleStorewide Sale, With Savings Of Up To 60 %!

Save on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture. Shop Tafts before you buy and really SAVE! Store Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Lane* Cedar Chests

Save On Lane Cedar Chests And Table Groupings

Pine, oak, cherry and maple. Shop now for Christmas delivery while selection is still good. A $20.00 deposit will hold your Lane Chest for Christmas delivery.

We have the best-ever selection of Lane cedar chests, starting as low as..............

$1 6900

Large Selection Of

Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Furniture

30.0

40% OH

All Living Room And q/

Den Furniture.................OU /O off

Including loose pillow-back Chippendale and Traditional Sofas. Large selection to choose from.

9x12 Oriental Rugs.Reg $579.00

100% wool, blue, beige and rust.

Bassett Baby

Furniture.........Reduced

Includes cribs, dressing tables and chests finishes: white, maple and pine. Large selection to choose from.

$29900

25%

Desk Sale.

Savings Up To

40%

Large selection of student desks, flat top desks & roll-top desks. In oak, pecan and cherry.

Entire Stock Of Henkel-Harris Bedroom, Dining Room And Occasional Furniture On Sale At Competitive Prices!

<tfvillGINIA CALIRIFS -* "

Give Henkel-Harris... made for treasuring

H hfn ihv *(// mw.i Ih' very spetmt, give an heirloom Henkel-Harris is hand era/led from the finest solid woods in the authentic spirit of IHth century cuhinrimakers i uch piece I. a careful adaptation or reproduction, made to he used and cherished for a lifetime

eochrane

Entire group of Solid Oak Cochrane Dining Room Furniture reduced for the Holiday Season! Large selection of tables, chairs and chinas. Shop now and pick and choose to suit your fancy! Regular $1049.00.

Now

659

(7 piece suite as shown in bottom illustration. 6 bowback chairs and 42* round table with 2 leaves)

The Sheffield 612-439 Mantle Clock

Cherry Bordeaux tambour case /

Solid brass bezel and convex glass crystal Cream colored Arabic numeral dial

Cream colored Arabic numeral dial / ,y ., | L 0: a$l

8-day keywmd Westminster chrme movement / - ' 1 k**' I

H, 8-3M". W. 1M/2*. D 4-3/4- j H _ I 1 [k |

Clock Sale By Howard Miller Grandfather & Mantel Clocks Reduced For Christmas.

See this Mantel Clock in oak ,, , , j ~

or cherry. Westminster Chimes. HOWSrd MlllBr

Reg. $289.00

Sale

Entire Stock Of Bedroom Suites Reduced

25 ,.50%

If you've been looking for a bedroom suite, now is the time to buy. Oak, maple, pine, ma- I hogany, cherry and pecan. All sale priced

^SINGER

II M I TM A B

i-y

By Singer, Triple Dresser & Hutch Mirror, Cannonball Bed.

5 Drawer Chest & Commode Night Stand.

4 Piece Oak Group As Shown............ ular 1049.00 Sale

$69095

LEATHER BREATHES

Leather upholstered furniture, crafted by Leathercraft

Comfort comes naturally with leather. Not only does leather look super, it feels that wayfor years.

Come in today and feel Nature's own on elegant furniture for your home or

office.

Just Received Large Selection Of

Sofas, Chairs & Ottomans

Special Purchase

50%

On everything including special orders. All top grain leathers.

Leathercraft*^

One Group Of

China Cabinets..........

In oak, pecan, pine and cherry. Your choice.

1/2^

$25900

25%

Off

5 Pc. Maple Dinette....Reg.$389.oo

Table and 4 mates chairs.

All Lamps,

Pictures And Mirrors.......

7 Pc. Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Suite..

Reg. $1249.00, Table and 6 chairs.

7 Pc. Pecan Dining Room Suite By Stanley.........

Reg, $2389.00. Double pedestal table and 6 cane-back chairs. (Slightly damaged).

>899

One Group 30" Brass Finish Lamp With Pleated Shade..

Ideal for den or bedroom. Compare at $59.95.

$0088

W each

Super Sale On Berkline Wallaway Recliners

Over 125 in stock to choose from. Large selection of styles and fabrics, including leather.

ALL SALE PRICED!

Prices Start As Low As

$1 ggoo

Layaway Now For Christmas

$*| QOO

Deposit now will hold your recliner until Christmas.Furniture Company

W Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

535 Dickinson Avenue, Downtown Greenville 752-5161

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Mllee Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

Over 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space!

W3CT TW

* ' f

i;2CTTW

E '

2. Now $695

nowS2,995

7l. Nm,$l29.95

15. Now

$699.95

17. Now $19,95

IS. Now$89.95

22. hf.$m Sah$299.95

iMcriw

1MO

21. b.$m Sdt

YOURCHOICi

YOUR CHOICE

28. Now $49,95

29 Now $89,95

]. V2 Caraf Diamond Pendant Now $895.00

2. V2 Carat TW Diamond Earrings Now $695.00

3. 2 Carat TW Man's Nugget Cluster Now $2,295.00

4. Lady's 'A Carat TW Diamond Cluster Ring Now $595.00

5. 'A Carat TW Diamond Heart Pendant Now $525.00

6. Lady's 'A Carat TW Diamond Anniversary Band Now $550.00

7. 1'A Carat TW Diamond Ring Now $,695.00

8. 1 Carat Diamond Solitaire Now $2,995.00

9. Diamond Trio Set Now $ 1,195.00

10. 'A Carat Marquise Solitaire Now $ 1,495.00

11. Diamond Bridal Set Now $450.00

12. Lady's Diamond Anniversary Band Now $ 129.95

13. 'A Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $995.00 13A. /s Carat Solitaire Sale $295.00

13B. 'A Carat Solitaire Sale $395.00 13C. 'A Carat Solitaire Sale $550.00

14. Lady's Diamond Ring Wrap Sale $249.95

15. Diamond Bridal Set Now $699.95

16. Diamond Pendant Now $39.95

17. Diamond Earrings Now $19.95

18. Lady's Diamond Solitaire Now $89.95

19. Diamond Trio Set Now $199.95

20. Diamond Trio Set Now $695.00

21. !A Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $395.00 21 A. Diamond Pendant Sale $150.00

22. ' Carat TW Diamond Earrings Sale $299.95 22A. Diamond Earrings Sale $99.95YOUR CHOICE $250

23. Lady's Artcarved Wedding Band

24. Man's Artcarved Wedding Band YOUR CHOICE $1,495

25. 'A Carat Oval Solitaire

26. V2 Carat Pear Solitaire

27. A Carat Marquise Solitaire

28. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring Now $49.95

29. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring Now $89.95

30. Lady's 7-Diamond Wide Band Cluster Now $99.95

31. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring Now $109.95

32. Lady's Princess Ring Now $119.95

33. Lady's Diamond Dome Ring Now $129.95

34. Lady's Nugget 7-Diamond Cluster Now $ 159.95

35. Lady's Diamond Cluster Filigree Ring Now $249.95

36. Lady's % Carat TW Diamond Cluster Ring Now $350.00

37. Lady's 'A Carat TW Diamond Cluster Ring Now $395.00

38. Lady's V2 Carat TW 7-Diamond Cluster Ring Now $595.00

39. Lady's 'A Carat TW Diamond Cluster Ring Now $695.00

40. Lady's I Carat TW Cluster Ring Now $ 1,195.00

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLSREEDS

Now $99,95

31. Now $109,95

32. Now $119,95

33. Now$129,95

34. Now $159,95

_ ? 1 /4 CT T

36. Now $350

J0W

38. Now $595

37. Now $395

ICTTW

40. NcwSim

39 Now $695

/f 43, Htg.$m95 Sale $89,9$

^ 42. Now $39,95

;" t

REEDS

Cpwemy

44. feg.StJS Sale $95

45. 9eg. $159.95

Sale $99.95

i r

47. teg. $225 Sale $149.9$

n,w$W9.95

48 Now $169,95

Now $199.95

49. U}.sm Sole $179,95

42. Lady's Sapphire Earrings Sale $39.95

43. Lady's Amethyst & Diamond Ring Sale $89.95

44. Lady's Sapphire & Diamond Pendant Sale $95.00

45. Lady's Triple Amethyst Ring Sale $99.95

46. Lady's Sapphire & Diamond Ring Now $ 109.95

47. Lady's Blue Topaz Ring Sale $ 149.95

48. Lady's Sapphire & Diamond Ring Now $ 169.95

49. Lady's Aquamarine & Diamond Ring Sale $ 179.95

50. Lady's Ruby & Diamond Ring Now $ 199.95

51. Lady's Sapphire & Diamond Bracelet Now $495.00

52. Lady's Emerald & Diamond Ring Now $395.00

53. Lady's Blue Topaz & Diamond Ring Sale $595.00

YOUR CHOICE $79.95

54. Lady's Sapphire & Diamond Ring

55. Lady's Ruby & Diamond Ring

56. Lady's Signet Ring Sale $54.95

57. Lady's Pearl Ring Sale $59.95

58. Lady's Heart Signet Ring Sale $69.95

59. Lady^s Black Star & Diamond Ring Now $79.95

60. Lady's Opal & Diamond Ring Sale $89.95

61. Lady's Onyx & Diamond Ring Sale $99.95

62. Lady's Heart Onyx & Diamond Ring Sale $ 119.95

63. Lady's Smokey Quartz Ring Now $ 139.95

64. Lady's Garnet Ring Sale $ 149.95

YOUR CHOICE $79.95

65. Lady's Filigree Ring '

66. Lady's Rose Ring

67. Lady's Filigree Ring

YOUR CHOICE $129.95

68. Lady's Nugget Ring

69. Lady's Dome Ring

52. Now $395

53, teg.$SS Sale $595

, YOUR CHOICE$79.95

PRECIOUS STONES...tU

56. itg.in.9s Sah $54.95

57. Sale $59,95

V^V

58. Keg. $9S Sah $69,95

59. Now $79,95

60. Reg. $149.9$ Sale $89,95

61. itg. $169.95 Sale $99,95

62. Now$119,95

63. Now $139,95

64. Now $149,95

YOUR CHOICE

$79.95

YOUR CHOICE

$129.95

66.

Now$99.95

71. Now $149.95

72. Now $179.95

%) ^ ,vv

74 Now $279.95 J

73. I.OW $49.95

Now$295 .

76. J.5W 5o/e

77. Now $495

Now $795

79. Now $1,195

YOUR CHOICE

$199.95Hc4fy.C/C4 (m

70. Man's Carnet & Diamond Ring Now $99.95

71. Man's Nugget Cluster Ring Now $149.95 72 Man's Nugget Signet Ring Now $179.95

73. Man's Onyx & Diamond Ring Now $249.95

74. Man's Sapphire & Diamond Nugget Ring Now $279.95

75. Man's Diamond Solitaire Ring Now $295.00

76. Man's Diamond Nugget Ring Sale $395.00

77. Man's 'A Carat TW Nugget Ring Now $495.00

78. Man's '/2 Carat TW 3-Diamond Ring Now $795.00

79. Man's 1 Carat TW Diamond Cluster Ring Now $1,195.00YOUR CHOICE $199.95

80. Man's Nugget Ring

81. Man's Black Star Ring

82. Cent's Replica Indian Head Coin Ring

83. Butterfly Earrings Now $8.95

84. Puff Heart Charm Now $ 11.95

85. Hoop w/Heart Earrings Now $ 12.95

86. Hoop Earrings Now $ 14.95

87. Cross Charm Now $49.95

88. St. Christopher Cross Now $59.95

89. Kissing Rams Head Earrings Now $89.95

90. Lady's Replica Panda Coin Ring Now $79.95

91. Lady's Replica Liberty Coin Ring Now $109.95YOUR CHOICE $29.95

92. Nugget Cross

93. Filigree Fan Earrings

94. Teddy Bear CharmYOUR CHOICE $79.95

95. Flat Ribbon Hoop Earrings

96. Diamond Nugget CrossSHOPPING IS EASY...

With Our Convenient Credit Card. Ask our Sales Staff for assistance to open your account. ^

NOBODY BUT NOBODY. UNDERSELLSREEDS

83. Now $8,95

84. Now $11,95

85. Now$12,95

/'(y/ ^

87. Now $49,95

88. Now $59,95

90. Now $79,95

89. Now$89,95

%mw$109,95

YOUR CHOICE

$29.95

YOUR CHOICE

$79.95

Now $199.95

YOUR CHOICE

$39.95

BUY necklace & get bracelet fiffi

fGOLD...fhCfi^A^ \jCA

97. 7" Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet Sale $49.95

98. 7" Heart Herringbone Bracelet Now $59.95

99. Filigree Bracelet Now $99.95

100. 7" Diamond Heart Herringbone Bracelet Now $ 109.95

101. 8" Figaro Bracelet Sale $ 119.95

102. 7" Nugget Bracelet Sale $ 199.95

103. 7" Wide Herringbone Bracelet Sale $219.95

104. Tapered Rope Bracelet Now $449.95

105. 8" Man's Nugget Bracelet Now $599.95YOUR CHOICE $39.95

106. 7" Braided Herringbone Bracelet

107. 7" Triple Herringbone BraceletBUY NECKLACE & GET BRACELET FREE

108. 18" Herringbone Necklace Now $199.95

109. 7" Herringbone Bracelet FREE

110. 18" Box Chain Now $69.95

111. 18" Heart Herringbone Necklace Now $149.95

112. 18" Wide Herringbone Necklace Now $499.95

113. 16" Diamond "V" Herringbone Necklace Now $ 129.95

114. 16" Twisted "V" Herringbone Necklace Now $ 189.95 ^YOUR CHOICE $225.00

115. 18" Figaro Chain

116. 18" Nugget Finish Herringbone ChainYOUR CHOICE $69.95

117. 18" Triple Herringbone Necklace

118. Twisted Triple Herringbone NecklaceBUY NECKLACE & GET BRACELET FREE

119. 18" Solid Rope Necklace Now $229.95

120. 7" Solid Rope Bracelet FREEBUY PEARLS & GET EARRINGS FREE

121. Pearl Necklace Now $295.00

122. Pearl Earrings FREESHOPPING IS EASY...

With Our Convenient Credit Card. Ask our Sales Staff for assistance to open your account.

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLSREEDS

BUY necklace & get earrings

SILVER...yhiAh4)/\J(A tiU' jjotwit

123. 7" Sterling Silver Herringbone Bracelet Now $7.95

124. 7" Sterling Silver Solid Rope Bracelet Now $ 14.95

125. 20" Sterling Silver Twisted Serpentine Necklace Now $6.95

126. 18" Sterling Silver Herringbone Necklace Now $17.95

127. 18" Sterling Silver Solid Rope Necklace Now $79.95

128. 18" Sterling Silver Braided Herringbone Necklace Now $59.95

129. Kissing Dolphin Earrings Now $ 19.95

130. Sterling Silver Bangle Now $39.95

131. Lady's Pulsar Watch Sale $99.95

132. Man's Pulsar Watch Sale $99.95YOUR CHOICE $9.95

133. Puffed Heart Earrings

134. Puffed Heart Pendant

135. Lady's Bulova Watch Sale $ 149.95

136. Man's Bulova Watch Sale $159.95SWAROVSKI SILVER CRYSTAL

137. Mini Rabbit Naw $22.00

138. Mini Butterfly Now $26.00

139. Mini Baby Seal Now $35.00

140. Medium Swan Now $50.00

141. Man's Seiko Watch Sale $ 125.00

142. Lady's Seiko Watch Sale $165.00

143. Man's Longine Watch Now $650.00

144. Man's Longine Watch Now $650.00SHOPPING IS EASY...

With Our Convenient Credit Card. Ask our Sales Staff for assistance to open your account.

Ncli4.9S

125.

V Now $6.95

YOUR CHOICE$9.95

TIMELY TREASURES...^i<4mc

|i4-tiv^... GUCCI

/45. Lady's Cued Watch $295.00

146. Lady's Gucci Watch $250.00

147. Man's Gucci Watch $250.00

148. Man's Gucci Watch $295.00149. Lady's Bangle Gucci Watch $225.00

150. Lady's Bangle Gucci Watch $325.00

USE OUR CHARGE-MAJOR CREDIT CARDS-LAYAWAY PLAN

ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM Brookwood Village Century Plaza Riverchase Galleria

FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE Regency Square Mall

PENSACOLA Cordova Mall

TALLAHASSEE Governor's Square Mall

GEORGIA

BRUNSWICK Glynn Place Mall

COLUMBUS Columbus Square Mall

MACON Macon Mall

NORTH CAROLINA

CARY

Cary Village Mall

CHAPEL HILL University Mall

HICKORY

WILMINGTON

FLORENCE

TENNESSEE

Valley Hills Mall

Independence Mall

Magnolia Mall

NASHVILLE

JACKSONVILLE

27 North Front St

GEORGETOWN

Rivergale Mall

Jacksonville Mall

WILSON

Georgetown Plaza

VIRGINIA

New River ShopClr

Parkwood Mall

GREENVILLE

HAMPTON

RALEIGH

SOUTH CAROLINA

Haywood Mall

Coliseum Mall

North Hills Mall

CHARLESTON

McAlister Square

NORFOLK

ROCKY MOUNT

Citadel Mall

MYRTLE BEACH

Military Circle

Golden East Crossing

Northwoods Mall

Bnarcliffe Mall

RICHMOND

WHITEVILLE

COLUMBIA

Myrtle Square Mall

Clover Leal Mall

802 South Madison St

Columbia Mall

SUMTER

ROANOKE

Jessamine Mall

Valley View Mall

Limitsd quantities available.

Reductians are taken from tagged prices

> DURHAM

South Square Mall FAYETTEVILLE Cross Creek Mall

GASTONIA Easiridge Mall

> GREENSBORO Four Seasons Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1987 Prices Good Through December 31, 1987.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. All jewelry enlorged to show detail. 12/87